skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Like others have said though, any derivative works of OBS must also contain the same GPL License. It was pointed out in that thread that Reddit also forked OBS for their live steaming but they didn't get into hot water because they followed the rules and open sourced their software like the License required them to.
Right, and won’t the fancy private school count for more comparatively now?
Does anyone else remember "Web 2.0" being talked about as "The Semantic Web"? Because I sure do.
"Never have a data breach" is the kind of statement that can cause you to lose credibility with security pros
It won’t change if it’s not prosecuted.
Not OP, but I've seen some of this (though not terribly often). I don't think I've ever seen it come to a head and be explicitly about an attribute like that. I think that would make a lot of people uncomfortable.

Usually what I see is faster movement through the recruiting pipeline. In your case, the woman scores 58% a week before the man takes the test. There's no overt pressure to just accept her score and move on. She's just here, qualified, and ready to save us from having to do more interviews haha.

I don't have a poignant take on whether that's a good or bad thing. It definitely feels better than how I imagine having to pick between the two would, thought it still feels discriminatory. Then again, diversity in some sectors is low, so perhaps it makes sense for the hiring pipeline to give them some form of advantage, and this might be the least bad option.

The whole thing is a mess of moral ambiguity.
To be crystal clear, the PRC does not view Tiananmen Square as a purely domestic affair. The extent to which students were radicalized, or signal-boosted by foreign influence is unclear.

In that sense, a better comparison would be an event in America's history that had significant foreign interference. For example, 9/11. You can talk objectively about 9/11, sure, just like you can talk objectively about Tiananmen Square in China. However, you absolutely cannot publicly glorify 9/11 and side with al-Qaeda. That will put you on watch lists and be socially shunned to the point of never getting hired by any company that can view your online comments.
I think that I'm happy with:

xfs_fsr -v
With the amount of neo nazis in Saxony, they can totally become the racism hub in EU
Let me google that for you https://duckduckgo.com/?q=legislature+bill+crt&t=h_&ia=web
3 months or 3 weeks? Or >13 months according to the latest research which can only report as long as the study window is open.

Natural immunity is better than current vaccines for effectiveness and longevity.

Vaccines are for the vulnerable.
Where are you seeing this? San Francisco condos run $1077/sqft, more than the most expensive county for single family homes, San Mateo, at $1022/sqft.

Correspondingly the price per square foot in Manhattan is about $1300, while Queens and Staten Island run not even half that.

People may choose to put the savings from less desirable environments into larger homes. But there’s no reason condos shouldn’t be as large as houses. Urban environments are just so scarce that the only way even pretty rich people can get them is to compromise on space.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/1234783/average-sales-pr...
"Microsoft loves open source, so please ignore the way we are stripping hot reload out of .Net 6 to force you to buy Visual Studio instead" would be an improvement?

Deeds, not words.
As the chart here shows, violent offenders are the largest category of prisoners:

https://www.prisonpolicy.org/reports/pie2020.html

This chart reveals a lot of problems with our system. Are too many people in jail for drugs? Sure, probably. (But it's nowhere near the largest category.) Do we have a big problem with getting people in local jails to speedy trials? Yes, absolutely. Are our sentences too long? Yes, in some cases.

But most people in prison committed a serious crime.

I don't have the data on the "long rap sheet" portion of my claim, though I would encourage you to look out for it every time there's a news story about a high-profile arrest. The list of previous crimes in most cases would be comical if it weren't so tragic.

Additionally, studies of released inmates show very high recidivism rates. One study showed that, "401,288 state prisoners released in 2005 had 1,994,000 arrests during the 9-year period, an average of 5 arrests per released prisoner".

Source: https://bjs.ojp.gov/library/publications/2018-update-prisone...
I have sympathy for open source authors who are often under paid and unappreciated, as has been in the news recently. Then you have big blowups like Log4j and actix-web. For the life of me, I don't understand how someone could dump on a programmer when they are getting the software for free. The whole idea is that if you don't like something, fix it yourself.
I didn't read all of those links. The first one looked like it had to do with having to transfer patients around. I skimmed the first few paragraphs and admittedly don't understand the problem but it's hard to find the direct link to the discussion - it didn't say hospitals were overflowing. The second link was titled "anticipated omicron surge". The 3rd link says:

> “Local public health workers are burnt out from nearly two years of round-the-clock contact tracing, a massive vaccination effort, nonstop demands for information and guidance from businesses, residents and town governments, and the stress of having mask mandates become a local responsibility, and much more,” Walker said.

This article is about health workers being exhausted for having to do things that they probably shouldn't be doing anymore now that vaccines have been generally available for almost a year and the latest variant is not more dangerous than the regular flu. Again, an argument that we need to move on.

After skimming the first 3 it doesn't look like I should spend any time on the rest.
A nice approach of separating concerns is having the API layer provide its own, already typed hooks and hook-backed primitives such as `useThing()`/`updateThing()` (or `API.thing.useData()`/`API.thing.update()`, etc.), which under the hood can do whatever necessary (including using shared logic, API-specific access request handling) while providing common primitives for tracking progress, cancellation[0] and other conveniences. With TypeScript, you can ensure those hooks are typed appropriately and don’t require callers to annotate.

Compared to approaches such as `setAsyncState(API.thing.get<ThingState>())`, which do seem clever, the former approach may be a bit more concise, and I’d argue more predictable (if I see a `setState()`, I’d rather not have to do a double take and reason whether or not it actually sets state where it says it would).

[0] The cancellation approach in the example in this article rubs me wrong, because the update request is not (and can’t really be) actually cancelled, so the thing may be updated without GUI state knowing.
Usually C-c'ing it and trying again resolve it. Looking forward to trying yt-dlp though.
Have you thought about using react-query?

The second hook is given freely by 'react-query', the first one is done little bit differently
UX Design Process [video]
Fascinating! Any more info on which industries and by which means people would be forced to work?
The minimum wage went up to $1.45/hr in Feb, 1970. 2000 hours of that would be $2900. I used the following assumptions: 7.5% fixed-30, median house $17K, down payment of 20%. That was unaffordable by a factor of almost 2x.

The house that seemed affordable with no car payment was a little over $9K (down payment of $1800). Adding in a $50/mo car payment took the affordable house down to a little over $8K, less than half the price of the median home in 1970.

Was there a minimum wage worker sometime in 1970 who bought a house and a newish car? I'm sure there was. Was it typical to do so? I don't think so.

Refs: http://www.freddiemac.com/pmms/pmms30.html , https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29590190 , https://www.bankrate.com/calculators/mortgages/new-house-cal... (I used a 10x multiplier, so I modeled in the calculator someone making $14.50/hr, a median house of $170K rather than $17K, etc, and then divided them by 10 to cite the figures above.)
code might be harder to read but easier to interact with, because the type is more correct. That's my experience with typescript. Generics in typescript is used way too much comparing to other mainstream languages because it's way too powerful comparing to them and I doubt golang will ever go there. However, I think people focus too much on readability often in the sense that's code is a static thing. In reality, we interact with code and poke around and use type inference to discover them.
> you can't even drink an alcoholic beverage on the street without getting arrested

Just switch to injecting heroin in public spaces. The police will leave you alone and you might even become a celebrated person.
> Well, some do. The CRT brouhaha is a reaction against that.

Yes, because "learning from our experience" is yet another form of oppression according to CRT pushers. And "discuss and debate" are routinely dismissed as "White" values.
I want to help the parent poster out here: I think he was refering to how easy it is to get thrown in jail in America. Jail as a concept does not really exist in many European countries. You can swap drinking in public with speeding or some other minor offense.
In the very slim chance that this bill might ban talking about the Tulsa race massacre, I actually read the dumb thing.

This is just anti-CRT/adjacent shit, it in no way prevents anyone from talking about the Tulsa race massacre.

And even if it DID talk about Tulsa, its mentioning it Teaching it in schools, so your original claim STILL doesn't apply.

Try harder
Here is one JD Power survey although you'd probably have to dig to find numbers over a longer period of time.

In my experience, it's clearly true overall. In the 1970s, say, you're probably looking at a car in the snow belt lasting 5 years because of rust and 100,000 miles was generally considered very high mileage.
>The Chinese people [are] not some herd of sheep without mental faculties.

Meta: sure doesn't take much bad faith to sour a good debate! "One bad apple spoils the bunch," they say.

One of the two core ideas in 1984 is a) the extreme plasticity of the human mind, and b) that power finds its ultimate expression using that plasticity to cause suffering. The ruling society of 1984, the "inner circle", as represented by O'Brien, is highly self-aware (also, insane). The people, like Smith, are not sheep although he, like everyone else around him, must act like one on command, by threat of force.

To characterize the victims of 1984 as sheep is miss the stunning evil of the antagonists, which is that they first found ways to make people act that way on a gross level, and who are now methodically finding ways to make them act that way on a subtle, universal level.

Perhaps you, and rugged individualists like you, believe you wouldn't have anything to worry about under such a regime, and by extension if you accuse a population of actually suffering under such a regime, then it is an attack on them. I encourage you to consider the possibility that your hypothesis is wrong. Namely that you would not, by hypothesis, have survived the events of 1984. And that doesn't make you, or anyone, sheep.
The term predates the Microsoft acquisition by a number of years.
They’re much different than mutable variables with a different syntax. Changing them causes your component to render and reflect changes.
> While Peters point of view may be seen as dated and chauvinistic

A way to un-chauvinistic this point: I'm a male and I'd love it if I could get married to a women and have their income alone support a lifestyle with a house, kids, car, etc and leave me to do house work + cooking. Sprinkle in access to a computer which would let me do some programming and potentially generate extra income and it I'd be extremely happy.
Did you want to make sure it's the same one, that your preferred media outlets are talking about?

It's more than one. https://duckduckgo.com/?q=legislature+bill+crt&t=h_&ia=web
Chai has unfortunately been left behind by its maintainers. My own personal attempts to contribute were met with silence and oddly-placed resistance (when I was able to get a response). It's been my opinion for a few years that Chai is obsolete tech, but it's still prolifically used in a lot of packages/libraries/etc that are in maintenance mode. There are just a lot of better alternatives now.
I have been through this as well.
My client accounts for 90% of my current work, but my laptop contains information about many other clients. Due to the excessive access and control that their spyware requires (Cortex XDR with complete remote access capabilities in this case), I was unable to use the same computer that I use for all other work. I have no choice but to use a separate computer unless I'd be willing to hand over all the information and assets I have for other clients, which I am not.
In my case, the client was able to provide me a machine specifically to use with them.
I would say that this is the new norm if you're doing long-term engagements with any company that pursues SOC2.
They use AWS and their security enclaves called Nitro [0][1]

[0] https://aws.amazon.com/ec2/nitro/

[1] https://evervault.com/blog/e3
Showing them a kindness that they wouldn't receive back home might break through to them, or it might not. The situation should definitely carry gravity and have consequences for repeat offenses.

I think a bigger problem is two-fold:

1) Universities are addicted to Chinese student tuition funds, and they don't want to rock the boat. I doubt they care as much about the students themselves. My university totally half assed their program (eg. some Chinese students would have questions that went unanswered, professors tended to pay them less attention, etc.), and I felt so sorry for the students.

2) Chinese students tend to stick in groups together rather than be integrated and mixed amongst the other student populations. They're assigned the same dormitory blocks, do shopping/dining together, and they don't really get to experience America in the same way that other international students do. Not sure if this is due to design or negligence.
You and me are doing it right now! Respect and setting a good example at the end of the day I think succeed. I can't prove it, but I take it as a matter of faith I suppose.

O and yeah, you're right, these kinds of issues aren't so much of a problem face to face. Our emotions are like little ASICs that just kind of grease the wheels of social friction. Evolutions... crazy.
>>> We can already see having consequentialist ethics that don't care about your freedom do a lot better at fighting pandemics.

The free world developed the vaccine, and virtually the entire R&D and manufacturing infrastructure that made vaccine development possible.

Also, response to the pandemic has been highly regional, suggesting that we don't have a single unifying "ethical system." There are also two polarized camps related to the presentation of information to the public, such as the effects of carbon dioxide, the results of elections, and so forth.

I wonder if there's a better example than the pandemic for supporting your hypothesis.
It's very hard to provide any interesting answer to that. I know programmers like to be all egalitarian and stuff, but...

What if we ignored all the road workers and asked non-construction people who kinda know how to build some stuff in their house to design & build a highway instead?

What if ignored all the architects and asked a non-architect who has put up a couple of sheds from scratch to build the next skyscraper?

What if we ignored all the doctors and asked a random person who knows some biology to treat cancer?

I think this may make it more obvious how this would go.

You may, very rarely, get some sort of interesting insight out of such things. I won't claim the probability is a flat mathematical zero. But it's not a very rich vein of insights. There's much richer veins available.
Wow, that’s amazing. I’ll definitely try it out. Do you know if there is any built-in functionality related to data compression or data loaders?
> If you are a freelancer then your contract should allow you to do work for others

Not only that, in some EU countries it's even illegal for a freelancer to work for 1x customer.
Where do you see me advocating for vaccine mandates?

If there is a part of my comment you found snide, please let me know as that was not my intent.
I occasionally run into websites that deny access rather than complying with the GDPR, but that's fairly rare and happens perhaps a few times a year. Most sites I've seen have gone through the trouble of complying and implementing cookie consent controls instead.

The added legal complexity from the GDPR for small-time operations has made me skeptical at times, but geoblocking due to the GDPR seems surprisingly rare and not a reason for that skepticism at all. I'd frankly have expected it to be much more common than it's turned out to be.
Many isn't one so I guess you're right there https://duckduckgo.com/?q=legislature+bill+crt&t=h_&ia=web
I would use GDPR on them.
Some of what is in that bill is repugnant - the part about not teaching that one group was the victim and another the oppressor in slavery is totally absurd.

If you are claiming that bill is about the Tulsa race massacre, you either haven’t read it or are lying.
Honestly, I am profoundly in disagreement with Krugman about everything, but that's because he's right about everything, but in wrong ways, usually due to a huge, huge, blind spot at the root. And it's frustrating that he can take people in with his analysis because it's easy to accept his arguments thinking "just hard enough" (which is catnip for lazy intellectuals).

Like for example with the Babysitter's coop. His analysis IS correct, but his remedy is presented as the absolute solution while being oblivious to the fact that the monetary system is based on a total fiction -- that hours are fungible, (e.g. one hour on christmas is equivalent to one hour on September 19, or even that on hour at midnight on a boring day is equilvalent to one hour at 7pm on a boring day). In general, all monetary and social systems are based on fictions, and they will eventually leak their bad abstractions. But I am not sure that Krugman would accept that iron statement.
I too felt like that for a long time. Eventually I got when and why Redux is useful, even with the boilerplate. Also, modern semantics and utilities greatly help. Redux Toolkit, RTK Query, reselect and so on.

Actions make state more debuggable. Selectors make rendering more performant and often help structure complex rendering logic. Also, Redux is a way of not having to define asynchronous control flow by composing components, which can get really messy.

Granted, it's not necessary for every app.
This is some asinine cultural analysis, as if entire cultures can be reduced to the embrace of moral philosophies. You could just have easily described China as harboring a deontological commitment to social harmony and deference to authority, or America as being consequentialist in its embrace of freedom as the approach most conducive to happiness and opposed to tyranny. Both are caricatures, of course.

A problem I’ve noticed with philosophy nerds is that they have a tendency to overemphasize the importance of their niche interest by hallucinating the influence of philosophical reasoning in human affairs and historical events. Most people in most times don’t think about this stuff at all. It’s completely irrelevant.
> You got pretty bad covid [...] your anecdote would lead an unbiased person to question how effective really was the vaccine for you

If it was this bad with the vaccine, imagine how much worse off he would have surely been without it. He likely suffered the viral equivalent of seatbelt-shaped bruises on his body after a car crash that would have otherwise killed him.

> still think the problem lies in not enough vaccinations

Where does OP say that?
> adults representing a national government

Legally adults, perhaps, but I think we have a social consensus that most college students are kids. Their brains haven't fully developed. If they're coming out of a brainwashed environment, they may never have been explicitly told that this is wrong; they deserve a second chance.

> message needs to be received in Beijing, not merely Indiana

I agree. My vote would be for a new foreign-student visa ban on the children of CCP members until Beijing commits to quit being petulant. But hit Beijing, the people commanding spooks to harass the parents of a student in a different country telling historical stories that scare them.
Why wouldn't it be here?
It would look like the Rockstar language.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gdSlcxxYAA8&t=2959s
One reason could be that Americans are traumatised by the total control by the church for almost 2 millennia, save for the last century perhaps.

Even today every President takes oath at a church because without the Shepard's blessings it would be impossible to get the sheep's votes.

As much as I dislike the CCP, I would like to see Americans ask their churches to come clean on their past and present activities. And there is some true separation between the church and state.
> We can already see having consequentialist ethics that don't care about your freedom do a lot better at fighting pandemics

We’ll see. Due to it’s Zero COVID strategy and ineffectual vaccines China has a highly immunonaive population just as the virus gets so infectious that other Zero COVID countries have abandoned that strategy. However, New Zealand, Singapore etc have the much better mRNA vaccines. I hope the terrible cost of losing their basic human rights was worth it for them, but I suspect the worst days of COVID are ahead for China.
It was that loud on certain hard drives, yes.
I don't think I got pretty bad COVID, I know at least two people who died from COVID back in my home country (Brazil), one around 50 years old, another one was 35.

I didn't have any cough or shortness of breath, there was nothing in the sense of "pretty bad COVID", this was a very mild infection. Even more when I compare to the person who infected me, 4 years older than me and still coughing their brains out after 2 weeks with it, including blood in their cough for a couple days.

So I'm not sure where you are drawing this conclusion from... The vaccine was effective, I didn't infect my girlfriend whom I shared rooms, bed and so on, and I attribute that to both me and her being vaccinated, hers was a month later than mine so I believe she has a higher antibodies count going on.

I really, really don't understand what point you are trying to make out of my anecdote, nothing in there draws to your conclusion.

EDIT: I believe you have an axe to grind, don't come soapboxing over my anecdote with your own made-up conclusions about what I said. It's dishonest and crummy.
The parent commenter was referring to "the CRT brouhaha" (how the broader issue is playing out in the real world, not just what the academic term "critical race theory" does or doesn't refer to). The brouhaha is affecting how history is taught in at least some places.

https://www.cnn.com/2021/09/01/us/texas-critical-race-theory...

https://www.brookings.edu/blog/fixgov/2021/07/02/why-are-sta...

https://time.com/6075193/critical-race-theory-debate/
The solution you're looking for is Docker. Gitlab distributes as a Docker image.