skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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Not always.

I remember scrolling through the flat-earhers forum once and I was amazed how short all the arguments have been. The conversation was usually like:

- Look, the Earth is really flat, I've measured the visible height of such-and-such mountain from such-and-such place and it's way higher than should've been.

- Man, you got the distance wrong. Look at google map, you're off by X hundred miles. Try doing your calculations with the correct numbers

- Fuck off, I've got better things to do in my life than replying your stupid messages

QED
Sure, but there is some disagreement across the pond on which nouns are singular.

Brits would be more likely to say “Led Zeppelin are on stage”, while Americans would prefer “Led Zeppelin is on stage”, and the reason is the disagreement between whether Led Zeppelin is singular (one band) or plural (4 people constituting the band.)
Doesn’t really seem like a problem to me.
This is true, and especially true for tutorial and course authors. There are a lot of low quality tutorials that are essentially a dev talking about how they prefer to wrute code rather than teaching any useful, generic material that applies universally. Often what works in their courses for a lone junior dev would not scale to a small team, and following their ideas would produce a pretty terrible app.
Which is 72.44, i.e. it's even more than 70.
The exact same thing happened to me recently, and yet I had some activity, though not much. And there was absolutely no content in my account that could be construed as violating any terms of use. I posted pictures like once or twice a year.

Suddenly my account was disabled, with instructions to send an image of myself holding up some code; but nothing has happened since I sent it.
One guy had this foot on the wheel from the back seat. Not sure how/if they defeat the face/eye detection.
Sometimes when you know the "trick" you can better predict how long it will last, and how long you can rely on it continuing to work.
From my point of view, being a foreigner to US citizens, it's the USG stirring strife, exaggerated equivocations like the Uygur genocide fiasco... All in an attempt to create division and weaken their adversaries. It goes both ways, the US doesn't get to be morally in a higher ground when you do the same things (or worse) as the people you're accusing. If you cut down on the jingoism, it's 2 global superpowers in a geopolitical battle, and that's the only objective view.
Mask and other mandates from the Spanish flu era were relinquished once they were no longer needed. Interestingly, paranoia about such things was as common (and wrong) back then at it is now.
The graphic design duo that brought “bling” to 90s hip-hop
Thank you for clarifying. As a foreigner, I was never allowed to rent without registering, so it slipped my mind that indeed for citizens it may be the case. Nevertheless it’s a security issue like OP mentioned, someone can change a letter or change their name to yours for a day on the sticker and get your mail.
It is a huge assumption that Apple is explicitly doing anything for the benefit of Asahi Linux. Apple likely has their own reasons for doing whatever they are doing.
It's 100% not ready. There's so many videos people are posting about it nearly hitting pedestrians, going the wrong way down a 1 way, nearly going straight into a curb, etc - all of these only stopped by the driver quickly grabbing the wheel and taking control.

It also doesn't seem to help that enabling FSD on Tesla makes it use the visual camera only, which seems counterproductive. The ultrasonic sensors seem to be critically important because visuals can be obstructed easier.
In your example, if housing was a right, then it would be nonexcludable by definition, as the government cannot impede on your rights.

So making housing a right doesn't mean the government will use taxpayer money to purchase and supply housing for only those without housing. On the contrary, it would compel the government to provide housing for every individual in the country, as rights are not exclusive to citizens (save voting and public office in some instances).
Well he said he can't begin to describe...
BS from author , Tesla don't market FSD Beta at all. They market autopilot, it's a totally different system
> To get some things done you even need to recompile the kernel

What things?
It is an inherent contraction. Having good testing and fast flow is a contradiction. The advantage of a second set of eyes is simply a sanity check... from a second pair of eyes. It's all a balancing act, but it does prevent a large set of failure classes that are basically "This dude went crazy"
Star Wars – Harmy's Despecialized Edition
Storing Media assets on the chain itself would be incredibly expensive. It’s why 99% of app NFTs is just a receipt pointing to a url.

Now could the blockchain replace or augment dns. Totally. But not sure I’d call that web3.0
Not too many now. What it really needs is real usage to find any potential limitations.
The best approach I've come to over the years is "don't make people think" - so, if you have the time - make something almost zero effort to see that it works and zero effort to apply.

This could mean screenshots - or sometimes something like a youtube video, or just logs of before and after.

Show visually the before and after, and try and write descriptive titles etc.

If it's github, then a PR (instead of just an issue).

Having said that, I don't always have the time.

There are also slightly more dark patterns, like if you are fixing something including "broken" in the description of the bug will grab more attention.

[EDIT]

As an example on this PR:

I would have written a title like:

"Don't fail on filenames over max length on Windows and Linux"

In the description, try and write the thing that is fixed first (you dive into the implementation) so that if someone only reads the first few lines they still know what's up.

Then dive into the implementation.

Imagine the person has very little attention span - maybe they are scanning the bugs while their small child is bugging them, you need the important info first, and you need to grab them (but don't go as far as click bait).

On a similar thing, use hyperlinks when you mention other bugs (e.g. you mention) #15024 - just make everything as little effort for them as possible.
This is something we can actually measure with polling.

750 million people worldwide wanted to migrate as of 2017: https://news.gallup.com/poll/245255/750-million-worldwide-mi...

Of those, the US is the most frequent top preferred destination, at 21% or 158 million.

Gallup also publishes a Potential Net Migration Index for each country, which finds that net 17% of Taiwan would like to leave, including 25% of the youth. This data is from 2015-2017.
Not saying there is no cost but...

You can happily pull master with a test fail.

Everyone has immediate visibility.

_Anyone_ can fix it: you don't have to find _who_ fixes it.

That does presume you are OK with collective responsibility for the codebase, but I have never worked without that. If you live in that world, I feel bad for you son ;)

Given collective responsibility : If the same issue is on a branch its still there, its hidden and lives longer.

In my experience the _faster_ you find issues the cheaper they are to fix.

If the commiter is not there, and the issue is on a branch, its the same concern when someone _else_ has to merge the branch to develop. Its just been sat there longer. It likely did not show up in CI tools so fast. You came across it out of context.

If you insist one dev per branch and that dev merges, thats playing blame games. I don't find that helps team interactions. I find it better to write your code and your bugs together and fix them in plain sight.

We all know breakage is inconvenient so we all try not to do it on branches or trunk.
Yeah this kills me too, I use layering so much that switching to a standard keyboard is borderline crippling.

Still worth it though
It's shorter to write down a list of good actors.

Generally I just assume a good old fashioned "48 hours", like in the olden days, and I have yet to be disappointed.
Now that I'm out of prison, let's not forget Chevron
Apparently 1.25e12 (!) Euro until 2008, and who knows how much since then.

https://www.brandeins.de/magazine/brand-eins-wirtschaftsmaga...
Not sure what you mean by invalid code. This is working code.

import { useState } from 'react'

function App() {
const [count, setCount] = useState({ a: 0 })

return (
<button type="button" onClick={() => setCount({ ...count, a: count.a + 1 })}>
{count.a}
</button>
)
}

Cognitive load adds over time and I think it's so much simpler to break down such loads into smaller pieces that are documented well and abstract away the complexities/syntactic nuances. In short I keep forgetting to spread the previous state and that led to bugs for me.

Edit: Yes, you are right about the stale state and that was one of the primary reasons for me to not make it a pattern everywhere.
BMJ is protecting you from the truth by hiding additional relevant information.
"Labour" is a party name, and it is singular. "Liberal Democrats" is a party name, and it is plural. The verb is agreeing with the number of the noun, just as is usual in English.
>>Because other lies are dangerous
>And who has power/moral authority/whatever to decide that? There's no answer to that that doesn't lead to tyranny

HideousKojima you just have to understand it from the correct perspective though... his.

He would wield the ring of power for 'good' so it's ok. Not like those 'others'!

Just trust him!
exactly, and in the newfound current era of pinpoint orbit-to-surface landings you might just send a rover too.
Your claim I was responding to is this: “Could be interpreted as preventing proper discussion about what caused the Tulsa massacre”

> If you think it's okay to censor particular views because they're obviously wrong or misguided... you're totally free to hols that view, but that's still censorship.

It’s a false claim to say that these bills ‘censor’ particular views. That is the lie.

They seek to prevent certain views being taught as fact that can’t be debated.

I.e. the bills do the opposite of what you assert.
> "Facebook is a private company, it can do whatever it wants on its platform," I think it's important to distinguish between the legal right for a company

I'll go a step farther. For those who say "facebook is a private company, it can do whatever it wants"... does that include taking a completely hands-off moderation policy? I'm pretty sure that the answer is no - because the U.S. government will step in if they try. They're already in legal trouble over the Myanmar/Rohingya thing - what we're seeing is not Mark Zuckerberg standing up for his moral principles. What we're seeing is government coercion.
this is neat. my first thought was, “why not just use a dataclass?” but i guess this would do some different things than a dataclass? and be easier to create than a dataclass?
exactly, everyone focuses on the notch. this is why the notch is totally worth it. I would not trade the notch for a smaller screen.
Applying human measures to corporations is a bit of a stretch in any case.

That being said, as a government you want to milk this cow, not slaughter it.
I'm imagining a future where space colonization is just robots fighting it out / eachother.
My boss recently transfered to my team a lady that was lacking very basic skills. I was, and still am happy to mentor her, and have her in our team, like everyone else who joins us. But I suspect that the only reason we keep her is my manager's KPI that is driven by the (well known) views of higher managent in our company. This makes me feel very bad towards all those candidates I rejected that had much more experience than her, but still not enough for the roles we are recruiting for (we set the bar pretty high). This favoritism is implicitly discrimination against these candidates. But you don't fix discrimination with more discrimination. Instead of moving forward, we repeat the same mistakes with different decoration. I want to move somewhere far away :(
A programming language for "normal" people would not start counting at 0. For starters.
Does that not say more about the fact checker than it does the Babylon Bee? It's clearly a satirical site. It takes all of seconds to recognize it if you look at the site.
OK, sure. But inflation has an effect on the monthly payment as well. Assuming stagnant real wages (pay raises pace inflation exactly) if inflation is at 7% but you're paying 10% interest, by the end of a 30-year loan your fixed payment is effectively 8x smaller in real terms than it was at the start of the loan.

In other words, in that environment it was feasible to stretch to buy a home even at a high interest rate, because you knew that every year your fixed payment would decrease significantly as a share of your income.
Because that's boring. Once Mars colonies become a real possibility, obviously the missions will be tested on earth before we yeet billions of dollars to another planet and hope it all works. But going through all that work and money solely for the purpose of an Earth bound terrarium is boring. Who would want to pay for that?
> And I mean that literally. I have never done anything with the account. I created it years ago, but I never got around to posting a photo or anything. It's just an account with no activity.

Maybe you got caught up in a sweep for "coordinated inauthentic activity." IIRC, the groups that do that sometimes stockpile inactive accounts for amplifying things in the future. e.g.

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2021/12/13/technology/ch...:

> On Twitter, Mr. Gal-Or’s video was shared by many accounts with suspiciously bare digital personas, according to Darren Linvill, who studies social media disinformation at Clemson University. This, he said, is a characteristic sign of a coordinated operation.

> Of the 534 accounts that tweeted the video from April through the end of June, two-fifths had 10 or fewer followers, Professor Linvill found. One in nine had zero followers. For nine accounts, Mr. Gal-Or’s video was their first tweet.
It’s strange to advertise a framework that doesn’t support more than “select *”. A framework should make easy things easy and complicated things possible. Ideally there is a natural way to do stuff, so different people understand each other’s approach.

The whole article sounds like you target total amateurs in the ETL domain.
Every decent ETL engineer knows all of that what is revealed after “a few months”.

That said, I always welcome new competition in the field. Tools still suck.
It was added to the Merriam-Webster dictionary in 2017:

chiefly US slang

: aware of and actively attentive to important facts and issues (especially issues of racial and social justice)

But we will only succeed if we reject the growing pressure to retreat into cynicism and hopelessness. … We have a moral obligation to "stay woke," take a stand and be active; challenging injustices and racism in our communities and fighting hatred and discrimination wherever it rises.

— Barbara Lee

… argued that … Brad Pitt is not only woke, but the wokest man in Hollywood … because he uses his status—and his production company Plan B—to create space for artists of color, with such films as 12 Years a Slave, Selma, and the upcoming film Moonlight.

— Giselle Defares
As a former hipster (and music subculture producer) I can attest that what drove us is not the desire to differentiate, but that the mainstream elite were lifeless bullshit and we wanted to express something new that only we could sense. We were being us, not "not them".

Decades later, it's what the mainstream now sounds like. It always percolates up.
Great job, thank you for your contribution to mankind! :)
Why isn't it a public forum? The Internet has largely replaced all traditional public fora.
Wow this is amazing, thanks for digging in and doing this work. If this were Reddit, I would give you a gold award, but since this is HN, all I have to give is my 1 upvote.
I'm glad to see the verdict and a relatively severe sentence handed down (I expected 6-12 months).

What Mike did was indeed unethical and fraudulent. It's also extremely foolish and shows poor judgment on his part -- his role at Netflix was to lead the organization to identify and implement the best solutions for the company and its customers. Instead he saw the opportunity for short-term personal gain at the company's expense, and by doing so he jeopardized his lifetime earnings potential that would have been many times greater. I hope this sends a message to anyone else in his position that there can be consequences.

I've been responsible for tens to hundreds of millions in annual expenditure, and to even have the appearance of vendor favoritism (let alone kickbacks, bribes, payoffs) is anathema to me. I have vendors that I like to work with because they do good work and they help me to make things happen, but even my favorite vendor is evaluated and earns the business on the merits every single time.

I have declined seemingly innocent gifts from vendors (and notified my management). I always turn down things like sports tickets and paid trips. I do let vendors pay for the occasional lunch, but only up to a point that I feel comfortable. Maintaining my independence is absolutely key to my role and my career.

I've also worked at places where even a paid for lunch is not acceptable. That won't influence my decision-making one iota, but if those are the rules then I follow them.

Not everyone does that, but I don't know anyone in the industry who thinks Mike's behavior is OK. Anyone working for me who made unjustifiable decisions with vendor agreements would make me re-evaluate their position -- and if I found a pattern along the lines of Mike's behavior, they would be dismissed and sued just like him.
I've just been spinning up new C# console projects in VS and pulling down Dapper to do most nasty ad-hoc things between databases.

I never bother to save any of these to source control because the boilerplate is negligible and its usually a one-time deal.
I believe the answer is 'yes' and it's also true for most 'noble' causes.

Analogous to this quote from George Bernard Shaw:

"The reasonable man adapts himself to the world; the unreasonable one persists in trying to adapt the world to himself. Therefore all progress depends on the unreasonable man ."
Is water on Mars even exciting? We're already quite certain there is a ton of water on Mars... in the form of ice. The exciting discoveries are evidence of liquid water.

> The bulk of the northern ice cap consists of water ice; it also has a thin seasonal veneer of dry ice, solid carbon dioxide. Each winter the ice cap grows by adding 1.5 to 2 m of dry ice.

> The part of the cap that survives the summer is called the north residual cap and is made of water ice. This water ice is believed to be as much as three kilometers thick.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martian_polar_ice_caps

That's a lot of water!
It can be difficult depending on your ecosystem, but often you can; when I said I'd like multi-arch fat binaries I was specifically thinking of Packer (and most Hashicorp products, actually), which distributes as a nice static binary per architecture right now. Also musl is quite friendly to static linking.
> It's also become a playground of the uber-rich libertarian subset of the PayPal mafia, but otherwise, there is no startup activity out of Miami.

This is really amusing to read on a site owned by Y Combinator.
> this is exactly the white savior crap

Really, it's a lot worse; White savior crap usually has at least a couple levels of indirection between it and the outright ethnically-stereotyped economic exploitation of the “beneficiaries”. (To be fair, the latter does usually end up accompanying it, but usually not as an overt part of the initial sales pitch.)
I'm no fan of Facebook, but I think this is pretty extreme. Other than laws barring discrimination against protected classes, nobody has a right to demand that any company provide them services.
I certainly agree that Facebook wants its users to believe that their "fact checks" are objective. But the quoted paragraph wasn't intended for the general public to see - it's trying to get a judge to dismiss a lawsuit against them. Facebook would like to have it both ways: credibility for users and deniability for people who want to sue them. I wonder if the judge will be convinced by their argument.
a very good joke, what's your estimate to rebuild every city and road in the world lol. Billions of dollars it's a very tiny small fraction of this money.
Apologies, I was too soft at that point when I wrote it. He does not suggest we merely acknowledge our differences, he suggests we literally define ourselves as opposites of others.

He also does not assign a property of good or bad to this observation, just that we do it.
> Eventually they'll figure it out

What are we up to now, 4 years and counting?

> this is not rocket science

Quality control is one of the biggest challenges of rocketry
Pedantic, sorry, but I don't think "malapropism" means what you think it means:

Here are some examples of malapropisms: Mrs. Malaprop said, "Illiterate him quite from your memory" (obliterate) and "She's as headstrong as an allegory" (alligator). Officer Dogberry said, "Our watch, sir, have indeed comprehended two auspicious persons" (...suspicious persons). Rainy weather can be hard on the sciences. (sinuses)

https://examples.yourdictionary.com/examples-of-malapropism....
misunderstood, nvm!
> If you seriously think millions of Taiwanese think this of America I would love to see your reaction when you travel there.

Whether intentionally or not, I think you are misreading the parent comment.

They never claimed that this is how the Taiwanese population views the US now. They are claiming that this is how they are very likely to start viewing the US when/if CCP starts marching towards Taiwan. Those two statements are very different.
No it doesn't that's not how GPL (or any license) works.

What happens is that it's a breach of contract (licenses are contracts) which lead to an termination that contract (1) (license) which grants the usage rights (copyright) for the software.

Which leads a company to (roughly) following choices:

- start complying with the license in time "before" the license gets invalidated

- buy a proprietary license from the license holder

- stop using the software, and pay damages for previous usage/contract violation/copyright infringement(1)

This means you are not ever forced by law to release your software under GPL, but you might be forced by economics to do so, as you might not be able to afford not doing so (or it's just simply cheaper).

(1): The topic how/when the contract becomes invalid and for which terms you can sue is tricky, and depends on the country in question.

EDIT: Also even if GPL would work like that, there is no reason why e.g. their non-OBS boundled apps or infrastructure should be affected.
Realm has been collecting telemetry data for 5 years now
There's a lot of cool services that could be built on top of shorter/predictable TTLs. I'm on a mission to make domain names easy enough for the average person to use, and selling someone a product that can't be used for 48 hours is quite disappointing.