skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Concerts, sporting events, parties of most sizes, crowded bars/clubs

Here in Chicago all of these things have been on the table since early summer, albeit masked. Omicron has shut things down again to an extent, but I doubt that'll last through January.
GitHub Actions or https://dagger.io for the adventurous (by the creators of docker)
I understand your words, but that is not consistent with my experiences literally anywhere outside of social media where people are self censoring to conform to the puritanical zeitgeist of the moment.

In China, for example, it is generally considered outright irresponsible to not get genetic testing done, to not abort a fetus with the wrong number of chromosomes, etc. These topics are discussed very openly, matter of factly, etc.

On a separate note but still in response -- Wikipedia is not a reputable resource for anything even remotely political and is outright banned in classrooms (and some countries due to the politicized nature of the content).
Advice for starting a new role as Senior PM?
What should I aim to do in the first 30/60/90 days?

I would love to hear advice from these 3 lenses specifically:

1. Rapport & credibility building in a remote-first world.

2. Finding the balance between learning the ropes vs. proposing my own ideas.

3. Identifying the specific needs for which the team felt the need to hire a PM in the first place.

My background:
- 3 years as a PM @ a large company having launched 3-4 products and their enhancement features
- 2 years as a developer in the same company
I was pretty optimistic in 1990, but since then there is new data. Donald Trump was elected president and led a violent insurrection against the government based on a transparent lie with, so far, no negative consequences. If he runs in 2024 he will win the Republican nomination. Unless the Democrats suspend the filibuster to pass voting rights legislation, he will almost certainly be elected president again (because measures are being put in place at the state level to insure that the election is not "stolen" from him again). And I've seen the effects of climate change with my own eyes. The changes are happening with breathtaking speed. The climate where I live is already dramatically different today than it was when I moved here a mere 11 years ago. All of the data from the last 30 years is dramatically worse than the worst-case projections of 1990. Absent some really dramatic technological or political breakthrough, it is a question of when, not if, climate change destroys civilization. It might be longer than 30 years out (I certainly hope so), but it's not 100 years out, not any more.
Having to download the whole file before playing it back is kind of the exception, isn't it ?

As the article says, HLS or DASH are specifically about not having to suffer through buffering by auto-dialing quality down, otherwise you can also start viewing during download with the browser <video> tag, over FTP with VLC, or even with peer to peer software like eMule or torrents !

I'm not sure what "real" streaming would even be ? (It probably wouldn't be over HTTP...)
I find NFT games interesting enough but jeez, .069 ETH is like $260 and that's the entrance fee for the first 10,000 users who want to stake. The art work leads me to believe it's a 2D pixel game and $260 for a pre-order is a LOT (imo).
I use Grapheneos. The Matrix room #grapheneos:grapheneos.org is everything strcat says it is: yet get used to OpenBSD or Arch levels of "RTFM" as responses to queries. To be fair the docs at grapheneos.org are fair (nothing like OpenBSD's), but without a good grounding in infosec terms of art, they will be between strange and unintelligible. Backscroll search is vital.
How much do you make per 10,000 visitors? The ads you refer to, are they billed by CPM or CPI?
Wow that's dystopian.
There is a real difference between a) refusing to deliver a database "manual" with your product and b) actively and continually obfuscating or engineering your product to block your customer's attempt to fix things at their own risk. IMO.
Well there are semantic web concepts, and there are concepts like a searchable information graph. I read a really good article on this site a few days ago laying out a pretty good architecture for searching a distributed knowledge graph.

The core problem is a disconnect between the knowledge available on the internet and search tools. Indexing is a stop gap to enable the web to be usable without solving this problem, but it is becoming untenable and was always known to be non viable, just treated as a problem for another day. The sheer amount of information online and its disorganization, as well as the misaligned incentives of search tools are beginning to make this once far away manageable problem a day to day reality for all of us, the solution requires an architectural change to the way information is stored and accessed and updated online.
The first step is to know the price of electricity where you live.
Is Florida not on a coast?
How come educated people aren’t accustomed to the idea of dying? Is it only me that thinks of it most nights? Sometimes I feel like our lives is like a finished computer game, a watched movie, an old pc we had, a dream of a past life… our short lives are going to end soon and we can’t avoid it. Ok, I get it that there are some unlucky/bad situations, like the one described in the article, where the end is nearer that the normal case, but this doesn’t mean that we shouldn’t be aware of our ephemeral lives. Just don’t get obsessed with the idea of death and try to live a better life (in whatever way makes sense for you).
Well I do have to admit that in this particular instance it is just as silly as the project itself, so it does fit.
This is trying to manufacture Consensus on giving up and do natural immunity from the left
is self moving a good indicator? wouldn't it only represent a limited segment of the market?
I was thinking that it would make for a cool EvilCorp in a game story
> Right now, elected sheriffs openly promote resistance to federal authority.

And mayors and governors too - they even passed laws mandating it, and in one case it was even done through "unilateral executive action of a non-elected official":

New Jersey became a sanctuary state on March 15, 2019 when a November 29, 2018 directive issued by state Attorney General Gurbir Grewal (D) went into effect.

This appears to be the first case of a state being made into a sanctuary for illegal aliens by the unilateral executive action of a non-elected official (Grewal was appointed by Democratic Governor Phil Murphy).

https://www.fairus.org/issue/sanctuary-policies/do-you-live-...
I think that was more the far lefts propensity to engage in ideological warfare because they were so far from actual power.

They had nothing better to do than draw up lists of heretics and excommunicate them.
I tend to scan most reviews for the team even if the code review itself is not directed to me (we use a round-robin/domain expert routing method). It helps me understand what my teammates are working on and give me a better understanding of our system. I can't imagine anyone interpreting that as a lack of trust. Is looking at our source code inherently distrustful?
While those are important costs to consider, there is no way people will agree on how to measure such things in comparable terms.
>access by the customer [owner] is not permitted

it's nice to own things, isn't it?
CGI (apache's mod_cgi) has supported this since almost the beginning of the web as well. Deploying a new CGI is as simple as replacing the CGI binary.
You're just describing the fact that there are, well, different people.

I am a local in the town I live in. I like to meet new people. I organise meetups for locals, tourists, travellers, whatever. I help people out if I see them staring at the Tube map.

Some of my friends don't do this, they have hobbies or work or whatever that they prioritise over it. Or they're just not that interested or social in the first place.

So when you are travelling, look for me and not my friends.

There are ten million of us, we are quite varied here.

I enjoy being the stereotypical Brit and waffling on about pubs and where the best chippy is and all of that.
Yep nothing that I haven’t done in other languages. I learned Typescript and wrote a 52 page business application from scratch in a few months using the declarative approach. I used JSON to declare everything the same way you would declare it in Lisp and had all the same advantages. Parsing JSON in Typescript is a single line of code. The same as calling read in Lisp.

And a college of mine took the application and easily made a version for another customer in less than a day. Changing most of the 52 pages to match the other customer. The look, the page layout, some of the logic etc. He never looked at the source code.

And mind you I have written my own Lisp dialects just for fun, and have written code in Common Lisp and Scheme. I like the simplicity of Lisp the same way that I like the simplicity of Forth. But I just prefer other languages. Not having types is tedious to me.
Show HN: Wetask, A simpler way to manage your team projects
WebAuthn is exactly what I thought of too... and hardly anyone is supporting it. In fact the only place I've seen it was Best Buy's website, oddly enough! Having yet another way to do this sort of authentication isn't going to magically make people start using it.
I believe it when I see it. At least watt for watt I have some serious doubts.
More than a decade ago, Diomidis Spinellis created an implementation running on the OLPC, written in Squeak:

https://www.spinellis.gr/sw/ameso/
This is great and true.
While I love C/C++, I thought the M1 family was specifically optimized for higher level languages?
Historically, there was a big food safety / “scientific nutrition” movement which was heavily influenced by the various food-safety issues around the turn of the previous century and also things like Great Depression / WWII-era concerns about malnourishment (my grandfather remembered all of the concerns that American teenagers hadn't been fed enough to be able to go toe to toe with the Germans).

This lead to a lot of truly regrettable food — when my grandmother did home economics classes the focus was always on things like having enough calories for manual laborers on a budget, cooking thoroughly to avoid the chance of disease, etc. which really emphasized meat and carbs, and techniques like pressure cooking (which allowed you to eat cheaper cuts of meat). Enjoying your food was not a priority. Her children were quite happy when she got into California cuisine back when that was new.
The new hot take (I heard it from Matt Levine, I think, but I doubt it's original to him) is that pyramid schemes solve the adoption problem for technologies with network effects.

Everyone would be better off with better identity management, but it's not worth anyone's time to be one of the first users of a system with no sites supporting it or one of the first site supporting a system with no users. The web3 version of this will be something where if it takes off the first adopters get super rich at the expense of late adopters, and that makes it take off.

Similarly, conventional profit models incentivize the creators of a technology to make it as centralized and locked in as possible, so that they can profit off it over time. The pyramid scheme business model incentivizes the creators to make a decentralized and open system, so that they don't have to do any work over time once it takes off.

Is this the special kind of stupidity that only really smart people can aspire to, or the special kind of genius that only really stupid people can? Time will tell, I guess.
There's s3proxy:

https://github.com/gaul/s3proxy

https://ventral.digital/posts/2020/10/11/s3-api-compatibilit...
You need to re-read the GP comment. He was betting that civilization would not collapse.
Extra 133%, not extra 33%.

So from 4% to 9.33%, not 5.33%
I went to that museum last summer and I spent 90% of my visit at exhibits related to it. It's super cool, and well-presented, IMO.
I don't know if I should laugh or cry at that article...
Descriptive qualification is a necessary stepping stone to qualification though, so of course society built on it first. Something must be described and defined before it can be counted. Modernity emerges from humanity first; influences it second.
>literally a bomb chamber

EVs have airbags too, which are also pointed at your face.

If by a "bomb chamber" you mean the engine cylinders, I'm not an expert, but many people say that burning fuel is technically "deflagration" or rapid burning, and if fuel explodes whether in the engine or elsewhere that is abnormal. Also see: detonation.

Apart from that, when engines blow up real good, isn't it usually at some time other than when they are turned off or idling as a mechanic looks under the hood?

I'm not saying they can't be dangerous, but there are some qualifications that mitigate the comparison to high voltage, I think.
> kids growing up in the middle of a society collapsing under the weight of a pandemic

Society is collapsing under the weight of our reaction to the pandemic, not under the weight of a pandemic itself.

There is no reason why a pandemic that kills fewer than 1% of people would cause anything to collapse. (That's about how many people die every year anyway, of normal causes).

> Fair would have been for everyone to do their part

The current variant spreading like wildfire in the US came from South Africa (or maybe Botswana). The previous one came from India. The original one came from China. Even if we had 100% compliance in the US with whatever measures you want, it wouldn't stop covid, unless we could somehow force everybody in the world to do the same thing, which is impossible.

Nobody has ever satisfyingly explained to me how this meme of "if everybody did the right thing it would all be over by now" makes any sense. Australia, New Zealand, and China are not back to normal yet.
>and few could afford.

and if they could afford it there was a looooong waiting list. it was my parent's turn to get their landline phone connected in 2013 ... sadly communist poland collapsed before that and they have to live with smartphones instead.
Sorry bud but your 2nd kid is gonna just as hard.
Hmm, I don't see anything about M1 support in the release notes linked?

Edit: It was announced in an earlier beta[0] but did it actually make it through to stable?

[0] https://github.com/signalapp/Signal-Desktop/releases/tag/v5....
> Vaccines for teachers have been widely available for almost a year now.

You appear to have missed the news around the Omicron variant being much better at vaccine evasion than Delta. You can't compare the situation a year ago with the one now, which is unique and unprecedented, just like the pandemic was initially.
I dunno, I agree somewhat that some of the arguments are funny but that take may be a bit too simplified and their outrage somewhat justified. My guess is that wealth inequality exacerbates it.

I find most of my Korean male friends who are now in late 20s to be very surprisingly anti-feminists. The degree seems to worsen the less well off they are and honestly and I can see why. Korea really defines what it means to be successful. For a normal non-elite guy who has had no family wealth, he would be treated the same or less than girls growing up. He would have to go through gruelling job market to get a job with shitty pay after his military service. Now that he is in late 20s, he realises that traditional success is nigh un achievable. His life has been really hard for him. He never felt girls around him were treated worse than him. They were able to study and prep for job market while he was toiling away in the army. But yet feminists are telling him that he should feel bad, and are advocating for policies that benefits girls. At that point he says, “If you want to get those benefits, you should work for it by going to the army as well.”

Don’t get me wrong, I genuinely believe that women’s right still need to improve. Whenever I suggest this, I just get brushed off that I just don’t know what it’s like as I don’t live there anymore. I just think those guys need to be heard properly, and I suspect the best way to resolve this conflict is to make Korea a better place to live for them: shorter or no army service, better culture around success and more distribution of wealth.

Maybe it’s already too late, looking at the birth rate though.
I really thought antivirus software was helpful and was naively reporting samples of malwares I found on my machine to one of the vendor I trusted. Things like that went on for years until one day I found something suspicious on my machine again: self-extracted other binaries, stealthily registered auto-start on boot, listening on some port, contacting some servers etc.. The most important thing was that I did not install it not it was a part of anything I accidentally installed. So I reported again and well to my surprise, they told me nah, it's not malicious. Huh? Their response raised a bigger question mark in my head as I already spent hours trying and managed to disable it from my system and I was pretty sure it actually was malicious. I wasn't sure what was going on then, so I replied that I was not comfortable with the sample, could you test again etc. without providing evidences I found deliberately. And the feedback from them was: we've tested it and it was not malicious.
Okay, so I was convinced that: either they were lousy enough and unable to figure out what was going on or it was created by them. The behaviors were so obvious and thus it's very unlikely the could not find it out, I was inclined to believe they were the one created it.

So I immediately uninstalled their products from all my machines and now the very first thing I do when I receive a new machine is to remove pre-installed antivirus software and disable the damn Windows Defender. M$ now makes it really hard to disable Windows Defender completely...
Yes, I guess what I'm trying to say is that if I really am just recreated in infinite permutations, I become somewhat apathetic to whether this life is my last or not - the alternative doesn't seem all that better or reassuring.
The two accounts aren't necessarily incompatible, and they can be interpreted as offering two parallel perspectives of Creation: the first with a cosmological focus, and the second with a sociological one. A synthesis of the two accounts would give an order something like this:

Fluid (the proto-Earth which didn't have a distinct atmosphere), solid Earth (with liquid water forming oceans, and a gaseous atmosphere), plants, animals, humans, Adam, the garden of Eden (in an area that had been barren), (animals brought to Adam for naming), Eve.
> Sigh. This simply isn't true.

Yes it is. Compare per-student education spending in the US to any other country.
But, as someone told me here not long ago (though I knew it already), the fight for ownership of that term is lost: A "meme" nowadays is a .JPG with some "funny" text in block letters on it.

Edit to add: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29668317
Seems the book mentioned in the article is out. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sex_on_the_Moon
This detailed description and his musings make me further convinced that if high quality clear glass technology had been created at this time, human history and discovery could have been profoundly different. Eyeglasses, telescopes, and microscopes would have allowed the Greeks to take discovery to the next level.

Surely that’s an oversimplification, but I always wonder.
So Kaspersky flagged the hacking tools as a virus and sent it to Kaspersky for investigation? Nice!
Be careful. Testing has shown that if you run the Small Child and Cute Loveable Puppy containers on the same host, drink(alcohol) may start running at about 9:30 pm.
But if that extra 133% risk is kept throughout your lifetime then back to being scary :/
Something that I've discovered is that as the volume of text that I write goes up, the errors increase. More experience hasn't resulted in fewer typos. On the contrary, I make far more small mistakes now than I used to.

It's precisely because I've learned to read and write so fast that I "skip over" the simple parts of sentences, making me oddly blind to certain categories of spelling errors!

Especially when I've gone over the same text over and over, I'll have memorised it to the point that I can skip entire sentences.

This is why you need someone else to step in and read the text for the "first time" and not skip anything.

The same applies to programmers and code review.
Wealth is just another axis.

You may well have pretty friends, learned friends, tenured friends. Married friends, hippie friends. ...

One person can't even be all of this at once. So why be jealous of it?
A lot of the status quo understanding of the past is filtered through British Imperial Era historians and archaeologists who in turn interpreted through the eyes of the world order they lived in.

Every once in awhile there’s a headline to the effect of “Breaking: Scientists discover that Bronze Age/medieval/not European people were total idiots in <year>“
> I doubt that's allowed now.

It is. You have to hit next when prompted to enter an email address when registering (the input is not required)
why no rebase?
People have suggested that it's miscounting months as years, but that now means you get 10 year-olds (and sometimes even younger!) popping out babies, which doesn't make that much sense either.
It doesn't matter how. It matters when.
Yes, lots of people are, with Elixir/Phoenix being inspired by Ruby/Rails.

I haven't personally done web apps that way, but used Erlang years ago for some non-web TCP servers that handled 1000s of connections without breathing hard. There were a few gotchas that had workarounds then, and that might have real fixes by now.

Erlang's picture for scattering stuff across multiple servers isn't as great as it might at first sound, but it is something. I do think the BEAM's lightweight process model is how all the popular interpreted languages (Python, Ruby, JS) should work by now. Unfortunately we still end up using OS threads and/or messy async schemes instead.
Those are all important too, but I think these different indicators all point in the same direction: that we should be putting a lot more effort into keeping schools open
Did you perhaps enable null checking for an older version of the framework (in which the standard assemblies don't have the appropriate annotations)? This works just fine when targeting .NET 6:

object[] xs = {};
var n = xs.First();
n.ToString();
I’ve seen those posted in job boards across EU. Do you have separate roles for EU, or did those requirements changed in the meantime?
It raises questions that anatomically modern homo sapiens existed for at least 200,000 years, but supposedly only developed civilization in the past five thousand years or so. Perhaps human civilization is considerably older than the mainstream view, but 5,000 years is about how long it takes for all traces to disappear? It does appear the great pyramid will probably be extant for longer than 5,000 years, but such artifacts appear to be rare.

My very limited understanding is that traditional Hindu teaching is that human civilization is orders of magnitude older than 5,000 years. If anyone who knows more about that wants to reply I’d be interested.
You make several strong claims in your post:

1. Shutting down schools does not help prevent the spread

2. Mask-mandates do not help (prevent the spread)

3. Science shows children don't spread the disease in any meaningful way

4. Children are not badly affected

5. Mask-mandates are "silly"

Can you give us links to data that shows each of your five (5) claims to be correct?
Ok, this explains a lot and also clearly shows I never used this feature :)

I always assumed it would be the Caddy process itself taking care of downloading the update & replacing the binary, before restarting it.