skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Loved the original but I already thought the two other movies were garbage so I have very low expectations for this..reboot?
The Wachowski's are Gen X'ers (not that I disagree with your comment otherwise).
Did he own this code? Colors.js had plenty of other contributors, and there was no CLA involved.

github user "DABH" actually had more lines of code than marak did:
https://github.com/Marak/colors.js/graphs/contributors

npm and github both have terms of service that you agree to when you choose to distribute something over those systems. npm in particular has had a long policy of unrolling malicious changes to the registry of packages ever since left-pad.
Pleasure!

I had reservations about it, and I was surprised how much I liked it and how on board I was with it.

I mean, it's not perfect, the third act is soft and there are plot-holes you can drive a truck through, but that wasn't the point and once I settled that, I found myself really enjoying it.

I honestly think I'd have been more down on it trying to be just another "Matrix" film
It happens all the time though. Look at amazon, they flood their marketplace with cheap knockoff products that hurt the credibility of their ecommerce offerings, but the money generated is too much to shut off. So in the short run, amazon makes more money for a worse reputation, and in the long run ??? its unclear
This comment is a lie.
It's not weird at all. Biologically speaking, we are designed to eat meat. Our bodies produce all of the enzymes, such as protease and lipase, necessary for the breakdown and absorption of meat.

The weird thing is how we developed sympathy and concern for such things. Human civilizations' current abundance of resources allows us the luxury to develop moral "philosophies" and become "vegetarians" effectively masking our more savage nature.

Make no mistake, You are biologically designed to kill and eat flesh. And if you can kill it and eat it, of course you can experiment on it.
It could be the submitter, the software, or the mods. For example, the submitter did this one:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29879165

but the mods did this one:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29879184

Peter's tool doesn't tend to pick up software edits because most of those happen on submission, which is before the tool picks them up.
Wait, what?

Are you saying that replacing a valve in your heart is "a fairly straightforward minimally invasive procedure"?
Sure, he can do that. But everything else is released under an open source license. Anyone that has a copy (like, I dunno, NPM) can continue to distribute whatever version of the software they want according to the terms of the license.
You're welcome.

The problem is that the EU is requiring using X% of flight slots (reduced due to Covid), but those flights aren't actually running due to low demand, so empty flights are used to hit X%.

If they simply reduced X%, then they could run fewer flights.

Or you disagree?
Was this at an imaginary McDonad's? McD's was my first job back in 96 at 16. They didn't have any unions then, and I've not seen or heard of any existing.

For the most part most fast food restaurants do not have any unions.

You want to look at a good example of a union look at the one for Autoworkers. My friend's dad growing up was in a good factory job, no college. He was earning >$22/hour, plus a pension, plus decent time off for vacations and things and the mom could be a stay-at-home mom.

Even on a programmer's salary, my wife and I still barely make our bills today. Rent's skyrocketed, cost of living has skyrocketed, and you need not look any further than the fact that nearly ever CEO (read: Billionaire) almost unamously has the goal to keep you, me, and everybody they know out of a Union.

Unions are not socialism. There is nothing bad about unions, some are better than others taken together all are better than none.
Check out the Tenerife air disaster ( deadliest ever) for what happens when a pilot spends too long on a simulator and forgets real life details, while in a very bad situation ( bad weather and overcrowded airport). Protocols have drastically improved since then, but still, simulator isn't the same as real world flying.
It is, if they're offering RSUs rather than options. With options there's no meaningful "current valuation" since they're granted with a strike price that should be equal to their last valuation, there's only a potential distribution of future outcomes based on expected multiples (incl. 0).
I assume the cat still has one or two lives left.
That Phil Donahue show blew my mind when I happened to come across it at some point. Not exclusively for the deft conversation Milton had on full display but also of the high brow content that a midday talk show felt worthy to share with their audience. It was such a contrast to think of content like that to Jerry Springer decades later. What a change in genre.
Thanks. Very useful site (has an intuitive UI too!). Gonna use it whenever I need to edit memes.
Yes, that is a very dangerous precedent. This isn't like the leftpad issue where someone stole credentials from the project owner. This is the project owner himself publishing a new version of his project.
I have not followed NFTs like this very closely, but my understanding of them is this:

* There is some contract that generates NFTs under some condition (this is the box you mentioned)

* When the condition is met to create a new NFT, it creates one using VRF data, similar to how is described here: https://blog.coincodecap.com/how-to-generate-random-numbers-...

Anyone can make an NFT and stuff the same random number(s) into it that the contract received from the VRF. The difference is in who made thr NFT. Most people wouldn't find an NFT interesting if it's just a random number, made by a random person. An NFT which was produced by a smart contract might be exactly the same, but it is more interesting because some (usually centralized) game or service uses that random number to represent something else. That game or service is only interested in NFTs created by their smart contract.
I'm not sure it's acceptance as opposed to resignation (I know, potato potato). "People will follow incentives" might as well be a law of physics, and not accepting it is like not accepting the inverse-square law for gravitation. Like, what are you going to do?
> Some labs use dogs. I just can't do that."

A dog's got personality. Personality goes a long way.
Case in point: fully vaccinated boys without medical comorbidities in the US between ages 12 and 17 from January to June 2021 got myocarditis at 370–610% (ages 12–15) / 210–350% (12–17) higher rates than their risk of COVID-19 hospitalization.

(Edit: forgot the source :P) https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.08.30.21262866v...
A MILLION people? Not one bit? "Perhaps intellectually I would have some compassion for them?"

I guess you're proving Stalin (paraphrasing Tucholsky?[0]) was right? "The death of one is a tragedy, but the death of millions, a statistic.

[0]https://www.csmonitor.com/USA/Politics/2011/0603/Political-m...
Everybody else handles dependencies like npm, e.g. installs the latest versions that satisfy constraints. Some package managers have the ability to install from a lock file (e.g. Python's Poetry, Python's Pipenv, Rust's Cargo, npm) but will still grab the latest version when the lockfile doesn't exists (e.g. cloned a project with no lock file, or just added the dependency yourself), and have a command to update which updates every single package to the latest compatible versions.

You can argue that npm's commands are poorly named and guide users towards bad defaults, but saying that it works in a unique way is not true.
I get your skepticism, but on the other hand I don't see the Jan Koums of the world throwing their money away, even if for PR. Acton is walking the talk, and it looks like his presence has meant some ex WhatsApp engs have joined him at Signal, too. What more could this man do?
It depends on your domain. Some functions are effectively entire programs which can have huge amounts of configuration required. Many R packages expose a single function that can easily take that number of arguments
A relevant example of this is COVID. It became politicized, with [some of] the left taking the "we must vaccinate all infants and become hermits indefinitely or everyone will die" position and [some of] the right taking the "vaccines are harmful and useless and the virus is just a cold" position.

Neither of these positions is The Truth, as usual, but the result is that some of the things the right has been saying have been accurate but previously disparaged. For example, the difference between dying of COVID and dying with COVID, or accurately pointing out that the large majority of fatalities have been people with comorbidities.
I actually skimmed over that at first and then came back (hence the edit). My son is on immunotherapy to reduce allergic reactions. I’m quite happy to have his immune system stop working so hard to fight eggs and nuts. :)
> Is this so much worse than killing pig and salivating its meat and devouring it?

Couldn’t we do both?
It’s also quite possible it’s changed quite a bit since it first hit the public beta. The grocery store app required you to connect to WiFi, which had a TOS you had to accept to use the WiFi.

But my home network’s DNS is quite … convoluted (intercepted and sent through DOT depending on which vlan you’re on, which somehow broke private relay). From the comments here, I’ve learned how to disable this feature remotely. So that’ll be nice.

I never saw the “it’s broken” notification. So either it came after I last used private relay, or it never broke through my “no notifications” settings.
I lived next to a major university for a decade... I could see how it would be very easy to lose your patience with a university. The core problem is that... you encounter the same problems with students year after year, but they cycle out every so often, so to them, these are new problems.

I found several students passed out in my yard or on my stool steps. Each one was given a medical exam (my partner was a nurse) and a burrito, and a ride home.

I didn't mind the constant parties so much except when i had a kid-- her first year was very tough sleeping and on numerous occasions outrageously loud parties kept her up all night. 2-month-olds don't care if its Halloween or not.

One kid vaguely threatened me saying he had a "party right of way" to do whatever he wanted. I informed him I was a gun owner.

One time a woman directly out my front door was screaming "RAPE! RAPE!" and I felt obligated to interdict.

The ex-wife and I would stay up on nights there was likely to be trouble, having gotten the rhythm of the place after a decade.

That being said, if you kept your wits about yourself it was a really fun place to live, any problems the kids caused were way overshadowed by the vibrancy of the neighborhood.
Back in the early days of Reddit someone made digg and reddit posts that linked to each other. Can't find those now. I'm pretty sure the old/original digg content doesn't exist anymore.
I have notifications disabled.
Is this a quote from something? Because I'm certain pigs have personality. I'm even somewhat confident they have as much personality as dogs.
Er, no, although that was a funny way for the parent to phrase it.

It might be more accurate to phrase it as "depending on your insurance, your insurance may pay for it if it's covered AND you _meet_the_criteria_ for the procedure."

For example: You may run into a situation where your doctor says "You know, it would be good to replace this now" and the insurance company says "Thank you for your professional opinion; our table says that we're not replacing it until criteria X is also satisfied"
It's not whiplash at all. Twitter isn't bound by the first amendment. Twitter is protected by it.

If it came out that government was coercing Twitter to ban people, Twitter would be the victim there.
Most of these corps have cafe's, and people commute, and if everybody in SWE field is making $500k and housing/rent shows it... the union should also then fight for people at restaurants, etc to get compensated by the same companies that employ them, because it's gonna be kinda shitty living in a big city where basically the only rec activities are work and going home because service industry is a ghost town.

I agree it can make life better for people in the co, just saying unions need to join forces and create syndicates of unions and really bring teeth against the powers of big companies.
That is a crazy stipend! Maybe somewhere in California + CS + some kind of top-up, but elsewhere, half of that is still relatively generous.

For reference, the NIH stipend for a starting grad student is $26,648; you'll get to $62k after six years...of postdoc.
The CEO and upper management might simply not care about the long-term viability of the company. Cashing out in the short-term sounds more like what these executives generally do.
Not self-hosted, is it? If its not self-hosted, it doesn't interest me. Also, need a proper way to export data, and need to use an open, specified data format.
Thanks for your clarification. It's good to read that the pig was well cared and experiments passed ethics reviews. To be fair your original comment was lacking this information, hence when I first read it felt (unintentionally as we can see now) a bit cold-hearted to me as well.
the short answer: because we can legally grow them for parts, unlike humans at the moment
Honestly, even as long as the movie was, I felt like they could've added another thirty minutes worth of material to make it an even three hours to flesh out the characters and add more clarity to some points made in the movie. The theatrical cut for The Fellowship of the Ring ran 178 minutes while ran a relatively paltry 156 - just twenty minutes could have pushed the movie lightyears ahead.
>But the second that you claim that medical choices that someone else might reasonably choose to make are an "abomination"-- you're framing things in a way that people will reasonably interpret as judgment and wanting to prohibit-- or at least denigrate-- those choices by others.

You've made a good point about how some of the other posters are feeling. I have difficulty coming up with another word I could have used to communicate what I meant that could have had a different effect. Even without using a strong word, people can be eager and are sometimes trained to perceive the slightest denigration against their choices. Given that my faith is generally seen in the present context with a high degree of disdain and contempt, I've grown pretty callous to needing to endure being treated with uncivility, particularly online, in order to speak. The only remedy for it I find is to cultivate a forgiveness of other people for their speech, even if I feel a need to challenge their speech's contents.

>But I do think that once you reach beyond, to say that readily available care that has become routinely used to extend life (like a pacemaker) might be far outside of God's will and that this is a reasonable reason to reject it in itself-- and we can hardly ask God what He wants-- I think the argument becomes dubious.

I believe that monk made the right decision for himself, and for someone else it may be correct to get the pacemaker, maybe they aren't personally ready to go, maybe they have an opportunity to take care of others. Understanding exactly what is and is not God's will in a general way, and also in particular situations requires a level of intense participation I'm not able to just go out and do right here and now. I can see what you mean, to say it seems dubious. If I were saying we could never know, it would be equivalent to saying "we're all blind, and feeling with our hands is wrong, you've got to just do nothing forever or you'll die". I do think an understanding of His will is accessible to us on a step by step basis, where we can see in front of ourselves only a few "meters", and cannot rationally construct entire argument chains that give us a perfect road map for 37 moves into the future.

>Most strict dietary laws would allow one to eat the item, or have it put into your body, to survive. The systems with these doctrines largely have exceptions for literally millennia, because we understand that people being able to choose to live trumps artificial restrictions. (Indeed, some reach further to say that extending ones life in violation of these laws is not just permissible, but a duty).

Yes, other comment chains in this section do a very good job explaining this.
Have seen both sides of this. I quit grad school to work, and was much happier having done so, and then returned to teach years later and was much happier than before. A few things:

* There should be much more tolerance for going back and forth. I find many colleagues who have only been academics feel a frustration I don't have, rooted in an over-identification with what the guild thinks of them. When you've had some success in other contexts, it is easier to appreciate the guild and take its excesses with a grain of salt.

* This stuff isn't for everybody. I realized I love this job because, given the choice, I would rather hide and write a paper than build a company or a product or offer a service. Thank Goodness most people in the world aren't like that, we would be screwed. I am hugely grateful for my non-academic collaborators who are not like that. It should be perfectly respectable to get an advanced degree, if you want, and then peace out. (That said, lots of people who are natural scholars get treated as if they don't belong because of their identity, background, etc. So it is not enough to simply assume the people who are in these roles are those who should or could be.)

Leaving that first time was a moment of great joy for me. I celebrate with those who leave, just as I am grateful I found my way back.
Japanese government now allowed to use question marks and exclamation points
I think you progress mainly by learning the type of code not to write. There is a large permutation of valid program terms that can achieve your desired result, and it takes time to know what sorts of permutations are unnatural or express "awkward" programs with undesirable properties.

Like when you learn a natural language's vocabulary, but you still need to figure what conjunctions of words are not intelligible or natural phrases to fluent speakers. Phrases that have ambiguous meanings or otherwise generate confusion.

I think there's a comparable notion of fluency in programming that goes what most people mean they say they're fluent in a programming language.
Very happy with this because it makes raising from YC valuable in terms of the money raised; $125k was not much any more. With $500k you can actually hire one or two (or many more depending on location. Imagine India…) full time employees with > 1 year of runway. Or you can bootstrap a few founders for multiple years.

Personally I know many people in my area and age range (mid 20s Bay Area) who would and could put up $125k to self fund their startup, but not many who would put up $500k, even if they technically could.
Interesting. I wonder how they might be approaching continuous learning.I.e. The UI has mechanisms for user feedback that might be useful in some fine tuning process
@lloydarmbrust ,

I’m curious about the fail rating for masks where Standard = KN95 is fail?
Specifically for masks that claim to be KN95 and filtration values are high.
How do you determine a failure here?

Just curious. I think this work is amazing.
Great, so lots of mixed invisible characters in the same line. Yea, that's never caused any problems, cough makefiles, cough python, ...

Fortunately all the projects I work on do the proper thing and use spaces ;)

React (FB) says they use spaces: https://github.com/airbnb/javascript#whitespace (react links to the airbnb style guide)

Google: is usually spaces, https://google.github.io/styleguide/jsguide.html#formatting-...

Apple: https://llvm.org/docs/CodingStandards.html#whitespace, https://webkit.org/code-style-guidelines/#indentation-4-spac..., Swift (load xcode, see it inserts spaces in default code projects and with reformatting in xcode, ...)

Mozilla: https://firefox-source-docs.mozilla.org/code-quality/coding-..., rustfmt defaults to spaces: https://rust-lang.github.io/rustfmt/?version=v1.4.38&search=...

Python: https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0008/#tabs-or-spaces

PS: I know some projects use tabs (go, linux) for example. I don't work on those :P
> a maintainer decides to break backwards compatibility with their next release and breaks your code?

a maintainer breaking backwards compatibility is not malicious.

The faker.js code is intended to be malicious, and thus should be treated differently to another project which might break your code in other ways. Because it's not about breaking code, it's about the maliciousness - the same would still apply if the faker.js trojan is more hidden, and thus was not discovered (e.g., they embed a crypto-miner into the library and extract compute resources secretly from those who use it).
I was always wondering why statistics never correctly showed information for my billing cycle. Admittedly, I wasn't the account holder until recently, but I never understood that it was a carrier settings. Are there other carrier-specific features that you know about?

By the way, your parent comment hypothesizing about http/3 and Apple services likely being routed via Private Relay was also very insightful. The http/3 part seems quite speculative, but I could easily see the Apple services being routed over Private Relay as part of any standard "dogfooding" roadmap.
Fed Vice Chair to step down early following scrutiny over trades during pandemic
A better option would be distributed social code review like crev:

https://github.com/crev-dev/
You seem to have a profoundly distorted view of the law. The 1A places zero restrictions on what Twitter can do, only on what the government can do.

If the government intimidates Twitter into censoring content, the government has violated the first amendment and can be taken to court for that. Twitter still has the right to censor how they please, regardless of whether goverent intimidation played any role in Twitter's motivations.
Yes. Pulp Fiction.

I completely agree with you, and left a job in part because they tested on animals.
Regrettably, the situation is more complex than simply having personal moral qualms about representing an alleged sexual assailant. In a jurisdiction without a shield law, the attorney rules of professional conduct may effectively require you to argue that the victim was asking for it.
Project N95 is the National Critical Equipment Clearinghouse for personal protective equipment (PPE), COVID-19 diagnostic tests and critical equipment.
Edit: stupid typo on url, sorry
https://www.projectn95.org/

US based non profit, not tied to amazon. I've bought their stuff. They are legit.
I have good memories of writing lua scripts for controllers for industrial mods. It feels good to watch the little virtual machine run. Plus if I screw up I don't actually blow anything real up.
TIL that my hatred of stale bot is somewhat misplaced, because it seems that it can be configured in a way I think is a lot more acceptable.

Shame when it's set to be aggressive, it can be a serious hindrance. Issues almost act like a user forum, and can be super useful even if the maintainer doesn't want to put energy into that particular issue. I've found some really helpful work-arounds in "stale" issues.
Credit IS cheap and plentiful

That's the fallacy, right? One would think it is plentiful given the low rates, you have an anecdote that it is, but look at the data. Lending is fraction of what it was in 2007.

https://cdn.substack.com/image/fetch/f_auto,q_auto:good,fl_p...