skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would strongly argue that coordinated censorship of media should be illegal.

It's not today. But is it in society's interest that a small group of elites gets to decide what we can discuss on our primary discussion platforms?
The area below the notch is 16:10, so your typical 16:9 video content is letterboxed and won't even touch the bottom of the notch
how do u scrape FB?
If they are using Google Workspace they will get pretty decent super from Google. You can also check the reports to see if the email even made it as far as the mail server - some items are blocked before they even hit the spam folder.
A company being fined for failing to surveil employees' personal email and text messages would get very different comments here if it wasn't a bank.
I was actually trying to watch that video the other day. Google would not find it, Bing listed the actual video as the top result. Never thought I'd start to respect bing over google.
Men, Horses and Driving
It actually is. The far left are associated with Marxism, which is completely unrelated to "Woke Culture". In fact, Marxists completely denounce "Woke Culture" as well as any other difference between peoples except economic class.
I think this is saying that particular class expects to receive a refresh token as input. The "full oauth loop" means the UI needs to produce a refresh token via user consent in the browser.
There are costs besides wages.

Eg. Profit, tax, and rent
> but not so small that there are no useful libraries written...

Says the person responsible for a ton of really useful, well-done Nim libraries, such as this amazing Cairo/Skia-like library: https://github.com/treeform/pixie#readme

Thank you for all the things you've made for Nim!
> In the case of modern front end engineering and React especially, you can reduce everything down to two simple concepts... > Rendering the current state > Updating the state.

Not a fan of the negativity in this post (I use hooks all the time) but the advice to separate concerns about managing state and rendering the state is GREAT for ANY architecture.
This was exactly my experience as well.
>"The government decided that these record keeping failures were serious enough to warrant a hundred million dollar fine."

The SEC likes to go after these sorts of settlements, as they can post large dollar values without having to prove any actual harm. On the other side, these settlements are so common that they're just a cost of doing business, basically a tax.
I am seeing this A LOT the last few years wherein the left (politically) will do something they think is clever, like start "fack checking" Republicans. Then slowly the Republicans catch on and start doing the same thing.

They are doing it now with the supreme court, they did it with the filibuster, how we should have the right to not be offended, etc etc
> So perhaps the tech community will become less “transient”

This is the saddest part for me, as someone from here. I get that lots of my childhood friends were priced out. That’s life. But them being priced out by people who want to stay until their thirties and then leave just sucks. Your new friends price out your old friends and then leave too.

It doesn’t exactly help as far as sense of community.
> I wouldn't turn down a job solely based upon their reliance on a tool like Zulip, but it would definitely be a factor in my decision.

This resonated with me, at my current company hundreds (maybe thousands, I don't know) of employees' daily chat goes through a self hosted RocketChat instance.

For all I know, based on the performance, that server is running on the cheapest Raspberry Pi.

Everyone on the team just kind of accepted that sometimes, you can't connect for minutes (sometimes hours), the search is slow and not very powerful, the features and integrations are lacking.

It's so frustrating when you want to contact someone, you can't, because it won't load, if you want to add an integration (that you are used to from your last company and would make things much easier for everyone), you can't, because there are no good integrations for RocketChat.

In my opinion, terrible internal chat and penny pinching is a good sign of a dysfunctional organization.

Ten dollars per employee per month sounds expensive, until you realize that your employees wait an hour a week for the self hosted tool to load and are now blocked because of that.
I don't have a strong position either way on exactly what the best minimum wage is, but I think it's clear that there are people who have skills and abilities in line with creating maybe $10, $12, or $15 per hour of value for a business. If you make it illegal for an employer to employ them at a rate where it's profitable, you're either forcing them to be out of work, to accept a quiltwork of hours ("we will only employ you for 2 hours at lunch and 3 hours of dinner rush"), to be in a precarious situation at work, or to find an employer willing to dress charity up in work clothes and lose money by employing them. I don't know how common it is, but I'm quite certain that I know people (in the sense that I can name them) who fall into that category.

I think substantial increases in the minimum wages force those people into a lottery where some are made better off and others are made worse off, but where the ones made worse off are made much worse off (out of work, higher barrier than today to finding work, everyone around them has more money and everything is more expensive than today).
This is why "fact checker" is a useless job for power tripping jannies.
According to npmjs.com react has 13.6M downloads/week and redux has 6.7M. So 45-50% sounds about right.
Failed expectations always throw an AssertionError, and they always have a stack. It might be the test runner you have which is breaking or hiding the stack?
It’s pretty easy to opt out of corporate dystopia without being jailed or murdered. People love to brag about how they quit social media.

This sounds like people want to have the benefits of these platforms without accepting the trade offs.
They should put their enhanced record keeping on the blockchain!
I am estranged from libertarianism. Too many people self-assigning that label are against women's rights, voting rights, and are comfortable with the dictator in Russia. And this is before one gets to issues like Pareto optimal policies entrenching existing disadvantages.
Exactly - the Onion was the original satire site on the internet of which _everyone_ should be aware and Reddit has an entire sub dedicated to people who ate the onion without realizing it.
First of all wow, comparing crypto fans to nazis, that's quite a stretch!

Second of all, the crypto 'community' is not one giant community with homogeneous ideas, there are many who scoff at being bankrolled by big business and venture capitalists. I can't imagine anything less 'big business capitalism' than a system where no one entity has any control, and where users have the ability to democratically control the services/protocols they use.

There's no requirement to participate in 500000% APY LP farms or buying a bunch of meme coins and shilling VC funded ponzi schemes to be a fan of crypto. Critique that BS all you want but it's not everything.

I would consider myself a socialist libertarian and a fan of crypto. The best part of being free and open source is that we can always come along and make better software and better ways of organizing ourselves. Personally I see DAOs and zero-knowledge proofs as the most important uses so far, I think there's a lot of really cool potential there for organizing systems in ways that weren't possible before.
Facebook would not be profitable if they did fact checking properly
mRNA vaccines did basically happen overnight, yeah. As recently as 2017 they couldn't progress beyond animal trials because all mRNA based drugs became toxic after multiple doses. Better hope they nailed that problem, right?

As for trials, there were a lot of serious problems with the trials. A girl in the children's Pfizer trial who was maimed so badly she's now confined to a wheelchair was recorded as having "abdominal pain". The trial participants had to report adverse events using an app that had a pre-set list of possible side effects, with no way to enter any others. The trials reported 95% effectiveness and no need for any boosters, which turned out to be false almost immediately once the trials ended and the vaccines went to market. The trials didn't measure hospitalization and couldn't show any improvement in mortality. Etc.

Maybe you have doubts and you'd like to review the underlying data? FDA only needed 100 days to read it and approve, but to release those docs to the public will take more than 50 years.

Reality is that signing up to be a healthcare worker, now means you are at the mercy of government agencies that have a track record of bad medical practices like vaccinating people who don't need it. Not a pleasant place to be.
If only we hadn't demanded it.
Metro Apps are not based on Win32 and you can have a GUI without installing Win32 at all as is the case with Windows 8 on ARM.

This significantly reduces your threat model at the cost of backward compatibility.

They developed the Metro Start screen specifically for Windows 8 ARM but shipped it across all OSes using that Kernel for consistency.

I think it was starting with Windows 8, all GUI server tools were just a UI running powershell underneath. So you could scrap Win32 and still have full control of the system.
Because they're not a threat to society, have not been determined to be guilty, and throwing people in jail (only to bond out anyway a couple days later, in most cases - funneling more money to bondsmen) is a great way to (a) spread a pandemic and (b) waste money giving them what they want (shelter, food, healthcare, etc.)?
It is possible that this kind of magical thinking is a side effect of genes that are actually beneficial. And beneficial in a wider range of situations than buying pendants. These kind of traits have obviously been in our genes for a very long time. Why is that?
> But someone somewhere decided that calculus of appropriateness based on a variety of factors, and it is the lowercase-p political process to push for changes based on outcomes we see.

Isn't it likely that this someone now works for a large bank and directly profits from their previous generous decisions?
Money is the root of the problem. Canadian universities depend heavily on tuition paid by foreign students. A huge proportion of those students are from China.

If Canadian universities take too tough a stance against this kind of behaviour they could find themselves, either individually or collectively, on the Chinese government's naughty list. Perhaps the degrees they confer might lose their recognition in China, or perhaps students will be discouraged from attending "naughty" universities.

If you look at Daniels' response, note that it deliberately skirts around the fact that this kind of targeted harassment is directly encouraged by the Chinese government. Even just mentioning China by name in his statement is flirting with trouble.

It's chilling to observe that academic freedom of North American universities can be so negatively impacted by a foreign power.
There was two distinct manipulations.

The first one occured before the crisis. Swap traders asking money market traders to round their libor submission "the right way". That number got averaged across multiple banks, and the impact on the final fixing was likely of the order of a basis point or perhaps a fraction (per the regulator's report). 1 basis point may be small, but is a lot of money to an individual swap trader given the sort of position they must have had on libor futures (and that's money to the trader, not necessary to the rest of the bank who may have a net position the other way).

The second manipulation occured at the height of the financial crisis and is of a different nature. Because banks contributions to libor fixing were public, investors were infering from the submissions whether a bank was struggling to fund itself. At the height of the post-lehman panic, some banks decided to lower their submission to not look weak. In this case the order of magnitude would be much higher, in the 10s of basis points. You could argue the banks had a financial gain, but not from the direct impact on libor (it wasn't clear what their position was, though banks tend to be typically net receiver of libor), rather from the perception of not being in distress to investors.
> Human rights cannot be rights for someone else to build or do something for you

I disagree with this argument. Water access is a human right. There is an astounding amount of public water infrastructure and people operating this infrastructure. This is all publicly funded because we have agreed that no one should be without water. Why should housing be any different?
For your first hook just do this instead:

setState({ ...state, foo: 'updated' })
Tesla requires active monitoring by a human operator despite the misleading name that FSD implies, and despite their boasts.

Don’t forget to read the Terms of Service!
You know “Florida Man” is really just an outcome of Florida criminal records being open and creating an availability bias, right?

If other states had open records, there’d be much more fodder to create a “Wisconsin Man,” “California Man” etc.
The Bay Area is booming, and yet even here this is a problem. There were more drug overdoses than COVID-19 fatalities.
> I mostly get the impression people leave because they don't want to deal with the school lottery system.

In my experience that may be true for the small number of people who leave the city for Marin, Contra Costa or San Mateo counties, but members of the creative communities that gave the city the reputation it had before the tech booms typically don't have children. I can think of countless coworkers with children, but I only know two couples who decided to have children after moving to San Francisco.
Oh Noes! A curse word!

Solution: Monitor every single comment with a curse word!

Wow, Dang, you must be a busy zir

Here-- I found another use of the "f" word here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29588054

Time to go rebuke them! Yayyy, dang has a life purpose everyone! come look!!

pats dang on the back you're doing such important work bud!
Innovation takes money and the BS tech is where they are made.
It might, but you don't want to get natural immunity because that would mean getting sick first.

Getting booster shots doesn't simply give you more antibodies, it gives you better ones; each round finds new ways to match the spike protein.
Just make a new account bro lol
This tracks with how I'm changing the art I embody/make. A driving intention I carry is to bring about a future where all people have the 0-payment option of living in a community where everyone's committed to meeting all needs while denying none, practicing a culture that's learned from and let go of cultural components of debt, capitalism, imperialism, colonialism, preferentialism (a culture of catering to preferences), democracy, domination, violence, punishment/reward, racism, sexism, rape, adultism, ageism, and maybe all the other isms.

Any government, including human beings who identify as nations, can signal they've shifted to practicing such a culture by adopting the following symbol and integrating it into their symbology:

∀

This is the mathematic notation for the phrase "for all." A government that's operating on a model to meet all needs while denying none can signal this by including this symbol in their art, like flags, seals, etc.
District Attorneys wield a ton of power. ADAs get marching orders, and cops act based on what the ADAs want to prosecute.

If they want public intoxication collars, all of the sudden they will appear. Anytime someone tells you the DA is some bystander, laugh.
Maybe the pandemic?
Who checks the checkers?
Hot swappable switches is a common (premium) feature in the mech keyboard world. There are many examples, but the ergodox EZ is one that is very similar to TFA, but without the contours.
How about every single one of them. If they didn't want to be treated as public forums they shouldn't have sought and fought so hard to monopolize themselves and position themselves where they are.
You've basically described running a fancy motel for tech workers. Do you guys not have any form of front desk/building management on site? It seems crazy to run a housing unit with so many people coming in and out otherwise, particularly in those neighborhoods.
I would certainly start by trying to generate all possible 2-byte prefixes, 3-byte prefixes, etc.

OK great, I did try that to get some insight as to whether various 2/3/4-byte series at different index positions would show up... and they did. The relative lack of results by adding that 5th byte had me concerned, but figured it's due to the exponentially-decreasing odds.

I'll have to read more on what you mean by #2/3. Clamping / bit entropy and the more intricate math is where I start to get lost. This seems like a good resource:

https://www.jcraige.com/an-explainer-on-ed25519-clamping

Thanks for giving me some hope!
We don't need "fact checkers", we need educated people who can think on their own.
S.t.a.l.k.e.r. 2 developer quickly cancels NFT plans after fan outcry
No More A.out on DragonFly
That implies we thought about it in the US, but we didn't really, and our public health people seem to be completely inflexible about everything. The schedule we used for vaccines is just what was done for their trials.
France Orders Clearview AI to Delete Its Scraped Selfie Photo Database
Personally, I'd do the same thing as the cops if I were in the situation you describe: do nothing and rake in the moolah, and if anyone has a problem with that, pretend it's someone else's fault.
> The question was: For what problem (or problem domain) is Haskell better than Rust?

Haskell is a general purpose language, so it's good for any domain well served by a general purpose language. The rest is the list of benefits of statically typed, lazy first, pure functional programming languages.

"Haskell or Rust?" is not a question that can be meaningfully and objectively answered in a comment on HN.
> mutually assured time waste

I just learned an awesome new term. Thank you
Shopify Plus vs Salesforce Commerce Cloud – Full Comparison
Ah, I think I understand the question better now. Thanks for clarifying it.

> Everything points to the conclusion that solving the self driving problem for that specific operational domain, congested highway, is almost just as hard as solving self-driving in the general case.

The general self-driving problem is a much harder AI problem than the problem that Mercedes is solving with Drive Pilot.

The operational domain of Drive Pilot is not just any congested highway, it's particular stretches of limited-access freeways in Germany that have been identified and studied by Daimler engineers. These roads have machine-detectable lane markings and no tunnels, toll booths or traffic control devices (stop signs or lights).

The system uses satellite positioning with live corrections applied for transmission errors along these particular roads. The vendor has prepared detailed digital maps of particular signs, fence posts, and guardrails within this geo-fenced environment, and the sensors compare detected objects with the map, combining this positioning data with the satellite method.

This level of preparation reduces the long tail of uncovered cases for this domain greatly, making this solution much less risky for the car and for its neighbors, to the point where the vendor can assume liability and regulators can adopt a framework to support it and evaluate its use.

The general Level 5 self-driving problem throws too many uncovered corner cases at an autonomous car driving on random roadways designed for people. In my opinion, the current approach of throwing more and more data at ML networks cannot by itself bring down the risk to a low enough level to make it practical in my lifetime. Neural networks are not sufficient, and if we choose to enhance the roadways, then neural networks might not be necessary. Conceptual breakthroughs are needed.

I should mention that I build robots for a living, though not self-driving cars, so maybe these other vendors and their investors know something I don't.
Arm chair generals? Well yeah - military generals have a track record of being able to rapidly train and deploy people during a crisis.

Do you think in World War 2 the generals sat around saying "there's no possible way we can increase the size of our air force, it takes years to train pilots and engineers". No, they didn't. They found ways to make it work, because it was a crisis. The absolute refusal by the health sector to do this in any way speaks volumes.
The pandemic closed and limited a lot of civic services, including courts, to where there was no room/time to process everything. This meant things had to be prioritized and usually it is violent crime that takes precedence. Things that boil down to non-violent he said, she said situations aren't worth the time in that situation. Before looking deeper into this topic, I think that needs to be understood. It's not as much a political policy with sides as it is a response to a pandemic.
I dislike the notch as much as the next guy, but they started with a 16:10 display and actually ADDED pixels on top around the camera. In this case, you're not losing ANY pixels due to the notch. Videos should play just fine given that most are 16:9 or wider.
1 and 4. What about you?
Relevant: Stossel's lawsuit against Facebook for libelous statements against him contained in 3rd-party fact-checks: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6qmht6Tbtzg

2 of the 3 reviewers had not even seen the video Facebook labeled as "misleading". The other refused a request for an interview.
> Because they're not a threat to society

how are they not a threat to society?
Cash I don't keep in my wallet I keep in my bank. Where's the bank? Is it insured? In cases of fraud will the transaction be reversed?
Did you try lowering rent? Because I moved out a similar place mostly because they wouldn't lower rent and everything else got cheaper.
information theory equates information with data (bits), it's the spherical cow in a vacuum and in that context the "information" that DNA "holds" is just a jargon referring to the bits.
The Hellish Reality of Amazon’s Human Resources Department
Why fight fires when people keep setting them anyway? Firefighters can't do anything if people keep using their stoves.
Public Staircases
I'll be the first to admit I know nothing about keycaps, it always seemed like worrying about the paint on a car and ignoring the engine. I'm guessing they had to use the worse keycaps on the "Pro" for backlighting?
> Encrypting cardholder data with Relay means that your system does not handle cardholder data, making Evervault your Cardholder Data Environment.

Does this mean Evervault is a PCI DSS service provider? Do you have an AOC yourselves and are you audited annually by a QSA? I had a quick look but couldn’t find PCI specifics on the site.
I simply can’t fathom how tax payers allow this to happen. Is someone from the Midwest I cannot understand the mindset that says this type of thing is OK? I guess the Bay Area selects against people that think like me so it becomes a self reinforcing problem??
I have a 3D printed leg to do that. They even showcase it here on their website: https://www.zsa.io/moonlander/printables/
What can I say, I'm attempting to add nuance and scrutiny to what is a black-and-white issue for most of HN.
Omicron Gets Around Previous Covid Infection, Study Warns
So he sold the original company/product, then got it released as open source, and built another company based on it? Nice...
That was one of the first attempted applications for GOFAI in the 80s. Check out CADUCEUS:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CADUCEUS_(expert_system)
That's not at all what the First Amendment says.
"I wouldn't belong to any club that would have me as a member." -- Groucho Marx
Saving this post for after the test comes