skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Taking this a step further, we could have an everything (including movies) meta-attribute database that allows you to query that one radio interview where the actor co-starring Kevin Bacon in 3 movies talked about a brand of lawn mover that they really liked. (It had the color blue in its logo.)
I don't want to live in a society where some unknown shadowy figure(s) may or may not still hold the keys to the greatest fortune in human history.
I don’t think code should be aligned to begin with.
If your state fails you have much, much bigger problems than your hard currency.

So much so, that your hard currency is kind of a rounding error in this situation.

If the state loses its monopoly on violence, well, someone can just beat you until you're dead or you give up your private keys. Either one should be fine.

I don't optimize my life for some hypothetical dystopian failed state situation in any other aspect of my life. I don't have a fallout shelter in my back yard. I don't have bricks of gold. I don't have Kalashnikovs. I don't have bullets. I don't keep a stash of canned peaches. I don't have gas masks or iodine pills. This isn't Metro Exodus. It's massively inefficient to plan for such a situation in any aspect of my life.

The risk-reward profile is just flat out nuts. I can't know ahead of time beyond these key resources what I'd actually need. And I know I can't count on the internet being up for me to trade spreadsheet cells for gasoline in the apocalypse - nor can I count on good actors to have 51% control of the network.

Why on earth would we force our currency to operate as though there was a German occupation at all times, and take on all the massive inefficiency that goes along with it? Especially when its climate implications are pushing us towards this dystopian future.
> * There is no compliance reason why OP couldn't have read access to look at the source.*

At a guess, I would say you have never worked with DRM integration. Getting access even to the binary SDK's can take months, and if you ever need the special license to work with the thing on source code level, prepare for a delay of several quarters.

Long time ago, Nokia was integrating Microsoft's DRM. I got to witness first hand the red tape needed to allow a new person to even see the source code the team worked with. And this was thanks to requirement MS imposes on their licensees.

The other code I know of that was heavily siloed were Nokia's DSP codecs. Pretty sure there were other corners with similarly absurd external restrictions but at least I was never exposed to them.
It does seem that a creationist argument is that the presence of organic matter in fossils suggests their youth.
I think most of these examples are I don't care about the thing under discussion whereas zero fucks given is a more all encompassing level of not caring about anything that might get in the way of what the person who is giving the zero fucks wants to do.
No (I never worked in an office), but the pandemic did; since about 1.5 years (since the actual lockdown), I start at 5 am and go to bed at 9 pm. I always (the previous 25-odd years of being an adult) woke up around 11 am and went to bed around 3 am. I guess I went the reverse of what many who worked in an office before did.
> What benefit is there to owning or using a weapon?

That's a good question.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_firearm-r...

Just looking at this table, I'd say: None whatsoever.

> If we collectively prohibited all countries worldwide from producing weapons like tanks, rocket launchers, etc...

There is an important difference between PRIVATE gun ownership and the military. Problem is, yes, ideally we would live in a violence free utopia, but if only ONE country doesn't agree to this, then pretty much everyone else has to equip an army as well.
Duck Duck Go announces a privacy focused browser for Mac
Addition in Arabic:

> I'll talk to her for you

Or, possibly better, "tuz" (or "tozz") which just means "salt" in Turkish. There's a story behind it[0] but it's universally used across the MENA region to express indifference.

[0] https://arabicway.tumblr.com/post/45019281929/a-lot-of-peopl...
This applies to poker, too - a game where you really can get a consistent advantage over other players with sufficient study and make a living. Once you strip everything else away about the game, you're sitting in a casino for many hours a day, spending as much time as you can with mentally ill idiots... to make less money than you would applying that exact same effort to get good at an in-demand job skill and building things that people need.

Most people who are in a position to make a career out of poker decide that it's not worth it and remain (very good) recreational players. Casinos can be fun places to visit, and tournaments can be a lot of fun, but I wouldn't want to make them a fixture of my life.
It'd still be easy to meet that evidentiary standard: point to an entry level software developer making ~$60k and point to a much more experienced one making north of a quarter million. Such a spread is not hard to find
Unlike Google, who are consistently great? I don't think so.
I don't think we know enough to know, I also don't think we know enough to rule it out, to me it's plausible, and that was generally the debate... is a quantum requirement there or not. Also as a note, this was conversation over beers with a buddy, so it wasn't HN scrutiny standard, we were getting philosophical. (I know very little about the subject so my opinions aren't much more than "fun ideas".)
The ex-Yugoslavian analouge is: "My dick hurts."

It is commonly also used by women.
Honestly, give it a chance, learn what you can (not just the "how" but the "why"), and if it's not for you, move on. People thrive in different environments and cultures and you'll not be happy if you're continually swimming against the tide.
So basically it just measures mild dysautonomia like cold hands/feet caused by Upper Airway Resistance Syndrome.
I know AI Dungeon and Novel AI both factor in several recent text inputs when generating new text, and also have a memory section where you can add things you want the AI to never 'forget' about the current story.
A mini-guided tutorial showing how to use virtual environment and why it's matters on virtualenv and poetry illustrated examples.
> Right, the first thing a compliance officer will ask is: "what are your <employees of this category> actually paid right now?"

And then you can point out to entry level software developers and much more senior ones and demonstrate that such a wide range is not only feasible, but already exists between employees.
I did work on medical devices and we did test on humans for non-life threatening conditions. The treatment wasn't that invasive though and it would never have had too bad side effects, the risk could be sufficiently reduced and the suffering of patients was greater than what the therapy could inflict.

Personally I wouldn't advertise any patriotism here, it is very important not to take advantage of desperate people here as long as the experimental treatment cannot possibly help against their conditions. Otherwise you certainly would loose more than you would gain. I doubt there can be a general rule though, the right choice depends on the circumstances and the risk to the patient.
> Gebru, a widely respected leader in AI ethics research, is known for coauthoring a groundbreaking paper that showed facial recognition to be less accurate at identifying women and people of color, which means its use can end up discriminating against them.

Surely this is a function of location? I understand the U.S.-English term “person o color” to be convoluted language for “not white”. One simple thing I notice is that if I search for, say, “child” on Google Image Search, the images indeed tend to look as what one would expect from the average inhabitant of an English-speaking nation, when I search “子供”, I indeed mostly see what I would expect from Japan. Similarly, if I search for “house”, what I find tends to look like a house most likely situated in the Netherlands; with “บ้าน”, it does resemble more so stereotypical Thai architecture.

I would assume that a.i.'s made in, say, Japan would yield different results.
Thankfully we're very good friends, so it was a few hours well spent over beers (I hope...?)
Whoops, my bad.

Thanks for pointing it out, this brightened my day :D
I was pleasantly surprised by the new film, already looking forward to Part two. Even more so now that I know Anderson was a consultant. I made a conscious decision to not read anything from him, or Michael A. Stackpole for that matter, a long time ago.

I do have to read Frank Herbert's Dune series again so.
> If there is a customer that is willing to reserve the entire EUV and BEUV output of TSMC, so be it

A modern society cannot accept a single company gobbling up the entire supply of a constrained resource simply because it can. This stifles innovation.
> problem [..] when markup is semantic and not just an augmentation. "*I* did not say that" is different from "I did not say *that*".

I consider this a feature. Domain-specific markup goes e.g.:

aftertext
*I* did not say that.
italics *I*
https://www.theatlantic.com/national/archive/2016/05/the-buf...
Now you get to enjoy the tyranny of central cloud management and deployment infrastructure with cloud shell and browser clients. :)

First UNIX was Xenix on a PC tower that the teacher would carry around for the OS classes, where we would take turns after preparing the class material on a MS-DOS PC.

Later when I got to university they were on DG/UX with the same tyranny of a central server to telnet into.
> I don't see anything that needs improving.

So? The kind of information asymmetry that this regulation addresses is an actual issue, whether you want to acknowledge it or not.

> If you don't have the courage to ask how much the job pays on the first call that's your problem.

That's not the problem something like this is meant to solve. Rather, it's probably meant to deal with situations like when an employer low-balls someone who doesn't know what they're worth, and they take the offer because they don't know any better. Eventually someone like that will probably get wise, but this gives them a much cheaper shortcut to that knowledge.
Current 0-day vulnerability on FreePBX
Well, usually, the worse offenders of the English language are the native English speakers.

They are the ones who make basic mistakes like "it's" in place of "its", "who's", etc and other similar basic mistakes.

Sure, non-native speakers sometimes make mistakes but they're usually specific ones, like picking the wrong verb or preposition, not using an idiomatic expression, etc.
But if you are used to Caps Lock being mapped to Ctrl/Esc/etc and then suddenly it’s not it is actually pretty jarring. I don’t think that’s special snowflake. The problem is that it’s not absolutely trivial for whoever’s currently using the keyboard to put it in whatever mode they’re used to.

Or that people are sharing a physical keyboard and having this problem at all. You can pair program with more than one keyboard.
> Another French slang expression (also testicle-related) for not giving a fuck is “I’m painting my balls with the brush of indifference”

If anyone has an idea of the original in french, I would be interested. I am French and I have no clue what he refers to.
I'm currently reading about an hour every day. Next year I'm going to double that.

To motivate myself to read more non-fiction and retain more, I've decided to launch a paid newsletter in which I'll share my summaries abd insights: https://www.getrevue.co/profile/dsebastien/members

It should be a win-win: more incentive to read and take notes, and useful content for my audience ;-)
Not at all, cash is a terrible way of conducting illegal transactions, doubly so at scale. There's a reason the cartels used to use binders of gift cards - and now, well, Bitcoin.

It's practically impossible to get meaningful quantities of it without having a SAR or CTR filed against you. Denominations are small so having a large amount is visible, risky, bulky and inefficient. Not to mention hard to explain away. And it's practically impossible to deposit meaningful quantities of it without having a SAR or CTR filed. The whole modern financial system is designed to catch criminals using cash.

Cash does a good job of threading the needle, taking into consideration the need for individuals to have a peer-to-peer, anonymous, offline decentralized currency while also taking into consideration regulatory and compliance needs.

I've nothing against cash, it has it's place, and no need to put words in my mouth.
Why doe these not have the original language version behind the English one? Or am I missing that (dunno what Nitter is). Like the Dutch one is: 'Het zal me aan mijn reet roesten'.
Same in Bulgaria
Your question presumes a Western, liberal paradigm of how govts should function. Most of the answer rests in different levels of institutional mistrust. Authoritarian govts are necessarily always operating under a siege mentality, so they must check on each other. Noting that, at the highest level the Chinese govt is wholly controlled by the Chinese Communists and the Communists correctly note the existential threat their bureaucrats pose. And it cascades down from there. There’s an illustrative proverb that goes “Heaven is high and the emperor is far away.” This idea justifies doing something you know is wrong, but is unlikely to be punished.

So to answer the question, the govt is not using key escrow for its own internal communications. Because it isn’t a monolith, and it’s not internal. The different fiefs need to be watched as much as anyone else.
I tend to just write e2e tests when testing react. At least the test are then reusable and survive the library updates: https://wolfoliver.medium.com/jest-enzyme-vs-cypress-js-df5b...
I'm sure there's a name for this fallacy, but to put it bluntly, you can just apply logic applicable to the fucking Soviet Union for any country and law system.

> You earned your wealth. It's not the government's

A common misconception among libertarians and alike; that's outright false. Pretty much everyone in a regular developed/ing country, especially in a centrally planned economy like the USSR, has wealth because a society and a government enable it. Be it with infrastructure, education, regulations, monetary system, or whatever. For examples how important those are for any wealth generation, look at Venezuela or Turkey.
You are sadly not the only one, but this could only be ethical in a completely affluent society.

Simplicity can be elegant, but it can also be foolish. As a mechanism to combat wealth inequality the term foolish is probably even a bit euphemistic.
The Georgian version is “Its hanging on my dick” or the more polite version “Its hanging on my legs”
So where can we download these models?
Nitter is an alternative frontend to Twitter (same content).
Coin Trader – free and calm charts
Coin Trader is online for first time
Just for balance - I bought a crib and we never used it. My daughter only stayed asleep when next to us.
Skimming through, this it seems exactly like what I’m looking for.

I’d love to also see aggregate Schnorr signatures/public keys covered. EDIT: Never mind. This seems to be covered by “ 8.1 Secure multi-party Schnorr signature computation”.

Also, I recently discovered “incremental hashing” which I think is super fascinating: https://twitter.com/runeksvendsen/status/1471217421457502213.... This may be a good addition as well.
Supply shortages are probably more depressing and worrying trend than cpu industry.

And they are not entirely because of "covid disruptions".
Funny thing is, this is a pairing app. It's actually better if it gets out of the way. But I agree, that thumbnail with both screen and speaker would be better. I think something with more on content on screen than just a dropdown from the contact list would look better. Either code or that fancy network monitor (plus the speaker).
Tenda devices do this as well, and some other thing I have, maybe a gl.inet. if my main connection dies for more than 15 minutes, it's anyone's guess which device will win the race to break dhcp.
In case you didn't know about this website: https://www.protondb.com/

58% of the top 100 are "generally playable" with minor issues.
- Before starting to dive into the code, take a look at it from the users point of view. Make sure you know what the code does by reading manuals and playing around with it.

- Don't try to learn domain knowledge from the code. I you need to get familiar with code of a JPEG decoder, learn how JPEG works first.

- Before reading code, make sure you can jump to definition and find references. The easiest and language agnostic way is to use ctags and grep.

- Start reading code from main() (or an API call in the case of a library) and then start to dig deeper. This way will get a feeling where the "important" code is"
The problem is that AI (and the English language to some extent) transcends borders. So even if it's an AI developed in the US, it can potentially impact people outside the US and it makes ethical sense to build something that doesn't exclude groups based on arbitrary conditions.
I hope I didn't come off like I think know anything about this field, because I don't. A friend who use to work for openai (Jack Clark) and I spend some time once discussing over beers some stuff around general purpose AI, and I proposed that I believe quantum is a dark horse on the road to general purpose AI, and he disagreed.
A stackoverflow of programmers
Yea came to comments to say this, absolutely +1 for a JetBrains IDE, it takes care of almost everything.
To be fair, this was pretty dirty from the BBC. In a good way at least. And who is to say that silicon fries aren't tasty as well.
Isn't this mostly well-timed content marketing?

> As we’re entering last-minute Christmas shopping time, it’d be remiss of me not to mention I have a book of lists like these
Having a way to ping things or draw on screen is super useful even if everyone uses their own environment. No more "no, not this line, the 4-th one from top, well now its on bottom, wait don't scroll".
This simulator is perfect for those missing its Ocean destination
There is an abundance of capital chasing ever diminishing returns. I think it's at least somewhat likely there is little price elasticity on the sponsor cut and almost certainly a lot of retail investors who are irrational investing in these SPACs.
But very few people in the world today are under the risk of having to live in such a situation.
While you overdo it a bit, I can only agree. Every story of a company making replacements unnecessarily difficult and costly or forcing subscription 'services' for what should be regular features narrows for me the field of possible EVs to buy.
There's isn't a "the respective API" any more for Windows, it seems. Win32/ATL/Forms don't get the new widgets and design language (just a bit of lookalike styling). WPF, UWP, WinUI 2/3 are all bundled toolkits that mimic the Windows' fashion of the day to varying degrees.
I wish I understood enough QM to understand this comment! Any suggestions for where I might learn about GHZ states and the like?
I have progressed from Dokuwiki -> Tiddlywiki -> Gollum.
I can now write everything in asciidoc.
In Polish, it’s “mam to w dupie”, or “I have it up my ass”, which actually sounds painful/rather a lot of effort about something you’re indifferent to.
A really great study, albeit of a completely different topic. Let me explain the it in layman's terms: Can expectation of inflation be used as a trading signal to profit from a rising price of Bitcoin and Ethereum? Result: Not really, it was only briefly possible during Covid19 and does not hold as a general relationship.

My point was: BTC is more deflationary than USD. A relationship between the topic of the study and my statement does not exist. But if you read chart 1 of Figure 1 carefully, you will find that its data in fact supports my statement.
Definitely second the idea of taking it as a learning experience!

It might be possible that the large company is completely disfuctional (but... they grew to be large enough to acquire the startup, so must be doing something right).

But when the OP says they've only ever worked on startups... that tells me this is almost certainly about OPs lack of experience working in a company that values product quality and stability over "move fast and break things".

So I'd suggest to work there for a while (at least a year or three) to learn how stable organizations operate and why. It's a different skillset that OP doesn't have (by virtue of having only worked in startups).

Some people can only deal with the startup phase, that's ok too. But it's nice to decide that from a position of experience.

Everything in the story is quite reasonable! The engineers can't be taking requests from every rando that walks by, that works in a <50 person startup but not so much (not at all) if they have like a 10+K person engineering organization. An important part of their managers job is to run interference so they can get work done instead of listening to requests all day long.

"No response after two days"? At a largish company where I had such a request queue, we'd only read and triage them once a week. Anything more frequent would be too distracting. So two days is quite a good response time.

"end of Q1 in 2022": That's a pretty quick turnaround I'd say. Surely the engineering team isn't sitting around waiting for OPs requests, they have many weeks/months of work already in the queue.

"I tell him I'm happy to fix the issue myself" - That can't work at all in a large company. Just imagine if again any rando can go and push changes into any codebase they don't know anything about. Are you taking responsibility for all consequences? Even if you say yes, you can't because you don't have the authority to do so. If your change breaks some customer somewhere, the management chain who owns that codebase will be in trouble for allowing such an out of band change to get merged.

I've been in 5 startups, a couple of them ground-up with just a few people. But have also spent well over ten years in 50K+ and even 100K+ people organizations. Different needs, different processes, different skillsets. It's nice to try them all.
No, I mean I’m used to the new icons because I use them constantly and yet the old ones provide far superior UX.

Of course your seven year old wouldn’t recognize icons on a ten year old OS. What are you, twelve?

Seriously, go put the iOS icons for Phone, FaceTime, Messages, and Numbers in your bottom dock in a random order, and see how easy it is to use.
FWIW, you can actually choose a cash payment (170 euro) instead of receiving the maternity package, but 95% of first-time mothers choose the maternity package and two thirds of all mothers.
You know, it's someone saying something on the Internet, so it must be true...
Never heard of this one either (I'm also French).
It's also definitely a ‘minced oath’ for ‘похуй’—which involves the dick and a prefix/preposition that is basically random, as usual for abstract idiomatic expressions in various languages.

For general absence of fucks, there's also the suitable ‘it doesn't fuck me’.
Two words: Cost, Speed. One concept: Kill the middleman

Easy, next one.
s’en badigeonner les testicules avec le pinceau de l’indifférence
https://fr.m.wiktionary.org/wiki/s’en_badigeonner_les_testic...

Never heard it either.
Exactly my experience as well. In my home country I was an extrovert. In native English speaking country I turned to an introvert.

Best approach I've seen is to speak regardless of making mistakes. What wears out the listeners is not that much the mistakes (they usually can understand what you mean by the context) but altering your tempo or having it too slow to errr and emmmm. As long as you keep it steady and to a decent pace you should be ok.
Because those parts are adjust produced and used on other cars too, so that means there are parts available in general.
The same for me ;)