skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This all seems like good stuff, but as someone who used to work with Moxie, I think the obvious should be stated: the only reason for an interim CEO is to move out of the role immediately. He could just as easily have stayed in the role while he hunted for a successor.

I'm curious why he wants to vacate post haste, but I'm used to not having my curiosity satisfied when it comes to Moxie. :)
> doing it nowhere

Reading the article and it's predecessor it seems they are mainly doing it on cheap contracts in the UK??

Which would not be in the EU.

I'm not sure if it's even legal to do so in the EU, tbh. it might be against the net neutrality rules in the EU (though they have loop holes, so not sure).
Ting's been great for me and it meets those three requirements. I'm a little hesitant now that they're owned by Dish though.
I grew up in NH. I've read through the bill and it's not only horribly written and way too overreaching, but would cripple the state for months and add $$$$$$$ to overhead costs in a state that's already dealing with some ridiculous behavior with legislators reneging on promised funding to counties and towns.
It's the responsibility of "svgo" to make sure it's direct dependencies are alright.
The point of this joke site is to say "look NFTs are just a set of records", while missing the whole point of

trustless, censorship resistant, append only, peer to peer ledgers

The thing is, we saw these jokes about Bitcoin 10+ years ago. Its easy to point fun at things that one doesn't really understand. I imagine lots of people see this joke and go "Ha! See! You dont need a blockchain" while missing the point entirely.
> 1) A new product will never be perfect. No matter the resources put into it. It's just not possible. Reality is full of inconvenient details, and no one is good enough to get them all the first time around.

So a new product won't but in time maybe it actually can be? Within some scope. Like is a 10 point gymnastic routine really perfect? Can you actually claim it isn't perfect because there's variables you could measure that could have been more optimal? I would say not. For humans there is human-attainable perfection, and for products there is product-attainable perfection. Through iteration, of course, but not only iteration, also by really thinking about the problem, working it out, having good taste, trying out all the possibilities in some restricted way.
...whereas in PHP there’s a setting in php.ini with a Hebrew name that will cause the function to spin-lock, pegging your CPU to 100% until it does catch fire, so that you can be sure it’ll always return a value. And it defaults to true.
Yep. Also late fees. I do net 30 with statutory interest (8% plus base rate) which is the maximum on UK B2B invoices. Acts as a nice encouragement and bumps you to the top of the payment pile.
30 days' vacation (24 by law, the extra 6 were because effective union), so much sick leave that I don't know anyone who exhausted it with anything less than a long term disability, and extremely strong employee protections once you're past an initial 6 month trial period, as well as amazing parental leave/part-time policies enshrined in the law, backed up by sector-wide unions and company Betriebsrat (Works Council).

All helps keep me sane, anyway.
Please don't post generic flamewar comments to HN. We've been through this hundreds of times at this point. It's tedious.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Perhaps by the time he started feeling this way, it was too late to relicense? Megacorps would just fork from a pre-GPL release and carry on.
I assume that with something that extensive it's like a research/knowledgebase type thing.
Using this for my css themes to target specific contrast target across light and dark themes.
Depends on if he actually left money on the table or if he speculated that there would be more money coming to him if he publicly left FB when he did.

Social/public good will is a kind of money itself that can't easily be measured in dollars. That's a big part of the reason extremely wealthy people engage in philanthropy.

Good will is a currency that opens some doors that no amount of raw dollars can open.
Just ask my close emergency worker friends and family? They're mostly unwilling to get vaccinated, understand this more than yourself, and they think it's endemic and pointless to get the vaccine. They usually bring up the fact they all have MRSA in their noses and on all their surfaces all day long and they'll get over it. They've all had COVID. Immunocompromised people will continue to die from pnuemonia, flus, etc regardless of impositions from society.
C'mon, man. You're better than Torben.
Giving money probably has some tax implications. Providing a loan does not.
Context: I have a PhD in physics, and I've got a great grasp of ventilation and filtration. I don't know much about the immune system... My biology training never progressed much past Mitochondria are the powerhouse of the cell. I don't have qualifications in the subject, but my qualifications help me assess other experts.

Experts often get things wrong, but they tend to become less wrong over time. See the shifting consensus about aerosol spread.

Experts think vaccines are a good idea. The data continues to reinforce that position.

If you were a family member, an old friend, or otherwise closely connected to me, I'd talk to you on the phone. I love my family, and I would not sit down and consume anything with you. You literally could not pay me enough. Not because I abhor a liberal discussion--quite the opposite. You've shown yourself to be irrational and unwilling to adapt your position, and as a result you've managed to catch Covid a second time. Your wife got it too? I'm not going to waste my time and breath on you.

Consider this: what would it take for you to reconsider your position? Because billions of doses of several different vaccines have been delivered to an exceptionally weary world, and a tiny fraction of those recipients have seen negative side effects.

Vaccinations are more effective at preventing disease than recovering from the native variant:
https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/70/wr/mm7044e1.htm?s_cid=mm...
The amount of people who need to transfer anything more than 10k (let alone millions) per year is so tiny it's a laughable argument.
I'm willing to wear a mask indoors, whenever I am around people outside my household, forever. I'm also willing to get booster vaccines every 6 months forever. I'm pretty ok with giving up indoor dining in restaurants as well.
I belive this functions like a VPN in some ways and blocks video throttling. They use traffic inspection to throttle video streams down to 480p unless you have the most premium of plans.
Diffs are easily in the 10k if not 100k range. No company but proverbial FAANGs can cope with that. Exploits are hard to spot by design and may span commits and even major versions. Only a computer process can handle that scope.
So you want them act as monopolists which is something HN usually is very much against. Also the threat of trying to buy a carrier out is a completely empty one and the carriers would all know it. There is no way it would pass regulatory or court review for the market leader in cell phone sales to own a major carrier.
Vaxxed, wearing n95s inside and avoiding crowds outside, wfh, and not having any close personal contacts over the past few weeks, I just tested positive. Omicron is incredibly infectious and all my mitigation strategies from the past 2 years stopped working.
I'm probably missing the point, but the first thing it made me think of was "Report on an Unidentified Space Station" by Ballard.

http://geosci.uchicago.edu/~kite/doc/roauss.htm
If I felt my code from a year ago was still good, I'd be worried I've stopped learning and growing.
All: please keep threads like this from degenerating into the same-old-flamewar we've already had hundreds of times at this point. It has become super tedious. Also, tedious threads inevitably turn nasty (https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...).

If you have something genuinely new or curious to say, great. Otherwise please move on.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Then salaries need to increase.
Then don't buy it. I don't buy iPhones for this exact reason.
All good points, I assumed you lived in the US, my fault. If everyone in the UK was vaccinated tomorrow would all of the restrictions go away? Iceland and Israel essentially show that the cases don't stop and Israel is experiencing a case load as high as they have ever had. I would argue that your main problem is not the unvaccinated but the restrictions put in place by your government that they in turn blame on the unvaccinated.
>So far, there hasn't been any evidence (I've heard of) of long-term adverse effects of the vaccination

So far, there hasn't been nearly the same amount of public scrutiny as with your average vaccine, either. Sure, people have taken in record numbers, but we have far less information about long-term effects than usual. And certainly, there have been extraordinary incentives to push vaccination, along with extraordinary mismanagement of the pandemic in general.

The difference between the vaccinated and unvaccinated isn't that one is more ethical or risk-averse than the other. It's a difference in estimation of where the most risk resides: in the disease, or in our management thereof.
My understanding is that this is not correct, it conflates all NFT transactions without nuance, if one buys intellectual property via NFT and can prove it (which is ostensibly NFT's raison d'etre) then I see no reason why they couldn't exercise their rights to it (i.e. sue for copyright infringement, ect)
Like I pointed out in the sister thread about EU telcos:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29875805

Phone carriers do not want to be a dumb pipe - and having Private Relay go through their networks breaks:

- HTTP header enrichment (which they use for self-care/customer sites/services),

- zero rating (which they set up deals for with social networks, music streaming services, etc., often applying specific QoS tags) and

- all sorts of value added services (many using deep packet inspection and DNS analytics) that they offer instead of raw, unfettered connectivity.

I don't think many people are aware of exactly how much data telcos are sitting on, anonymized or not.

And, of course, it also plays havoc with legal interception because there is no easy way to do MITM.

(edit: readability)
> "cousin outside your family" is an oxymoron in most of the western world

It's a tangent, but I would actually argue that in the Western world, all cousins are outside your family and the concept of a cousin belonging to the same family as you is the unthinkable one.
> plus finding a GP apparently is a months long quest.

> Visiting a specialist took ages, and I wouldn't say it was the best / most modern infrastructure there either.

> In the end we kind of shunned the public system and decided to go private healthcare instead. But (luckily) have not really had to take advantage of it)

I hope you can at least deduct it from your taxes else it means you end up paying what, 60% taxes on top of having to purchase private insurance with your post-tax dollars?

That's ridiculous. Here I pay a much lower tax rate and it took me a few clicks to just get a GP.

What's their excuse?
Which open-source API Gateway would you recommend with these characteristics?
1. All of the features described need to be free and open-sourced
2. Ability to authenticate via openID (JWT tokens)
3. Ability to authenticate via API token
4. Ability to manage API tokens through a custom UI
5. Ability to modify headers inflight
6. Ability to add custom plugins, preferably in Java
7. Optional -- UI dashboard
8. Throttling functionality (per api key)
9. Well-utilized throughout the industry

I've looked at apisix but the documentation isn't there
Looked at Tyk but they push the enterprise version and the docs are convoluted
Kong is promising and really liking what I'm seeing...

Thanks!
As OP mentioned, this works for years if a team of founders agree to take minimum wage salaries for a few years. If you need to recruit you’re OOL.
Collection and analysis of intelligence on a US person by a US intelligence agency is subjected to the same laws no matter where it came from. There is no way around it. If GCHQ collected and NSA analyzed and used that intelligence in any way then the law regarding US persons applies. I'm not aware of anywhere in the law that makes exceptions for these cases.
No, this is gross. It implies that marriage certificates grants you the exclusive rights to have sex with another party.
> Go back to subscribers pay per kb usage

They charge $70/month for “unlimited” data which is only 50GB before throttling. I’m pretty sure they can profitably afford to run a network for that much without reselling user data.
Sure, but how am I different from million other guys on the street or Opensea.

Lets start at the beginning. You have analogy wrong ( which is a problem with analogies - they are open to interpretation ). The joke part says the following:

1. You have a wife.
2. She is not behaving like your wife.
3. You have a marriage certificate saying she is your wife

And NFTs follow the same pattern, because:

NFTs say they are your wife. They do not behave like your wife ( everyone can have them ). You have a digital certificate saying that NFT is your wife regardless.

**

As a guy on the street, I only see a value of selling fake wife certificate. I do not see value buying it.

I hope I explained it right.
That actually varies from state-to-state.
Looks like I am leaving Tmobile
I prefer to add comments which contain some rational, like "Changing this causes race condition headaches in the frobulater." Or "Ugly... but it handles the edge case of XYZ in the foobar config"

If I don't then the comments either have the effect of a) scaring future me, or b) getting ignored because I think that I can do better now.
> possibly not as known to be potentially directly harmful as much as shooting a gun at someone.

Shooting a gun at someone could lead to one person dead.

Shooting a laser at a plane could lead to hundreds dead.

If this is a metric, then 6 months is a great deal for the shooter, correct?

>I am not sure it's cut-and-dry that a sentence like this is net better outcome

It's probably impossible to measure that, since the factors are subjective. But it is in line with many punishments for similar action, as I mentioned.

Also 6 months sentenced means much less served in most cases, the same way a 10 year sentence may get out in 5.
Herbal teas? I'm sure there's a subculture of artisinal herbal teas. You can even grow your own.
this is a forum, not a logician's debate club
Arm Nvidia respond to UK CMA [pdf]
I'm not criticizing this particular submisssion but rather the fact that there is now *every* single day a thread where people hate on crypto.

What is the benefit for the community if a place which used to be about acquiring knowledge now spends their time on hating the same thing over and over again every day?
It gives him more control over the org than a donation would have.

For all intents an purposes, he owns Signal. He's the org's benefactor, lender, founder, board member, and now CEO.
Though as far as I understood the European carriers voiced complains but did not act, thought UK carriers did (which isn't EU anymore).

Tbh. the article is just not very well written, I also first thought the article implied that T-Mobile US is an EU carrier operating in the US (it isn't, it's an US carrier owned to around 43% by an EU carrier, with which it shares a bunch of thinks, like trademarks).
I'm curious where you get this information from.

The unvaxxed won't be killing off each other at a rate much (if any) higher then the vaxed and this is clear as day right now. Numbers.

What is it about this disease that is causing otherwise intelligent people to step into this reality of alternate (and untrue) facts? Even US supreme court justices.

I don't mean this as an attack, it's just I don't get it.
Sure, that is technically correct and if your only goal is to assign blame that's helpful to point out. But it does nothing to prevent this from happening again.

The point here is how we can make it easier for svgo and every other package to avoid the problem in the first place.
Who is the Creator’s creator? If you can accept that the Creator came into being and created the universe, you can skip a step and just say the universe came into being.
For those who think the addition of boosters is odd or suspicious, I suggest looking at the vaccine schedules published by the CDC. Not for Covid, but for the dozen or so vaccines most of us have already had. There is a lot of variety in how different vaccines are scheduled and multiple boosters are very common.

Under 18: https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/schedules/hcp/imz/child-adolesc...
18 and over: https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/schedules/hcp/imz/adult.html
What about his employment opportunities?
I think the marshmallow test is more illustrative than those for the reasons I mentioned.
Latin is fine, but the plural "Latins" is awkward

Edit: Maybe it should be "Latini"
This is great news, but is there any special considerations for biotech? I have an idea but the minimum investment for a basic prototype instrument will itself eat up this money!
I would guess Xfinity and other ISPs will be watching this closely. They have the same incentives and Xfinity among others strongly lobbied Congress when there were browsing privacy bills (that failed) in Congress.
> I realized I actually didn’t want to be self-employed

Good for you. I spend a lot of time on /r/freelance and I've identified this as the main reason most freelancers have trouble and just flat out don't like it. They really just don't like running a small business. It's essentially impossible to thrive as a freelancer unless you accept (actually embrace!) this.
So the author’s claim is correct, that 40% of the population that the slur claims to refer to find it offensive. Although some of that 40% just found it "somewhat" or "a little" offensive.
I remember WhatsApp touting the fact that they charge a $1/year subscription to be evidence that they will not sell out data about your use of the app and your contacts, presumably as a contrast to the chat apps offered by Facebook, Google, Microsoft, and others wanting to sling ads.

Obviously, the offer from FB was worth selling out for.
The key points:

tests were averaging 55 mph

the battery pack has twice the capacity and is twice as dense, allowing it to fit in the same space as the stock battery, and delivers the same performance

so it is impressive and useful, not really much scifi here which is good, its just a double capacity battery in the same space that delivers the same performance

definitely has now reached the range I'm looking for. make it happen, and somebody please just make classic car shells have these batteries in them. I don't understand why its just tesla, a couple of other luxury car brands that cost twice or thrice as much for worse charging service, or luxury car brands that decided to make a fugly tron-esque version of their car instead of just doing the same thing they're known for with a battery under the hood. intentionally ignoring the cheaper vehicles because they're not in the running either.
You probably don't want to use an ide-driven debugger for elixir, you'll want to use :dbg which has a different "conceptual model" than what you are used to and doesn't map well onto Conventional debuggers.

It's simply not the same due to the extreme high degree of concurrency in the beam VM
Yeah thats what I was looking for as well. Or even some screen shots frankly.
The success we’re talking about was an analytical measurement of the antigen response in the body. It wasn’t lack of symptoms which ruled that phase a failure.
It's easy -- just run "emacs -q" to bypass all your local config. Default in GUI is a blinking cursor. (Default in terminal is the terminal's own blink default.)
This is technically true, but the donation would be tax advantageous over a loan, so I can't imagine that's the reason.
Yes, but they really shouldn't have touched the original design; it was just right. I haven't seen those later models in person, but when I worked as a consultant 16 years ago in Oslo, we had 2 guys in my company that lugged that original ThinkPad keyboard around to every assignment they got.
It's not wild at all.

A Danish arms manufacturer planning on doing a deal with Gaddaffi during sanctions era?

A member of the White House in Europe to meet with Russian contacts, off his calendar, in the middle of an investigation into possible illicit ties between the White House and Russia?

The Head of US Olympics suspected of taking of bribes, having meeting with Addidas in Copenhagen with big money changing hands?

There are plenty of things like that going on.
How is this surprising? Anyone who has been even tangentially close to hiring in tech has to know this. It's very rarely written policy (because it's illegal behavior), but more of a wink wink nudge nudge, of "gee, it would be great if we could hire more women, interviewer".

Some biased hiring policies exist to this day, notable in Google and other big names. Certain demographics are given a 2nd chance interview if the first is bombed, among the more implicit biases. You won't find this written anywhere, of course. The big names don't want their illegal behavior to come out during discovery.

This research is also backed up by blind hiring experiments. Studies have shown that stripping name and gender from resumes results in less women and less minorities from being selected for interview (suggesting positive bias). Such blind hiring trials are quickly shuttered and swept under the rug to avoid rattling the PC orthodoxy.
Conversely, I'm more worried about people with your point of view than I am about climate change. Since this kind of "I'm scared of representative government telling me what to do" stance means that even if we're able to collectively decide to take meaningful action on improving the state of the planet, there will always be a group who declares that they won't help.
> Do you mean "be bad" or "do bad"?

Both.

> and in any case it's of limited relevance to the kind of conspiracy-theory implications about media coverage that are the topic here.

There is no "conspiracy" in the "tin foil hat" sense. When a corporation brings in a former media exec on their board, its bc they want insight on how to run an effective PR campaign, and pharma cares about that, given how much more money they spend on marketing over r&d. The same should be said for defense contractors - ~80% high ranking military officers went to work for defense companies in 2004-2008, versus 50% in the previous decade [1].

There's no smoky back room in a pizzeria basement where the illumanati get together to sacrifice babies. They join boards and network at conferences.

[1] http://archive.boston.com/news/nation/articles/2010/12/26/de...
Haha yes, it was the 90s and all sorts of crazy things were gotten away with back then.
Coronavirus and Credibility (2020)
Don't forget the risk of getting addicted. Are there even any actual upsides apart from the (acquired) good taste?
avoid T-Mobile and join AT&T or Verizon? i'm sure they have their fair share of shady/borderline illegal things they do.
One feature I've wanted for some time now is the ability to say "give me all the latest versions that are at least N days old" when you run npm install without a lockfile or npm update.

The idea being "I want the latest version, but not the absolute bleeding edge, I want something that has at least baked for a bit".
There's a step between 1 and 2 that you missed - choose to quit from FB and leave $800,000,000 in stock on the table
> The thing is, we saw these jokes about Bitcoin 10+ years ago.

The bulk of which are probably still valid today, but you can’t understand because you have conflated price with value.