skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Let's be honest, even fewer would have reacted to some Github Discussion or Issue trying to discuss the object.

As I see it the dev asked the void and got no negative feedback.

Afterwards the void grew legs and started running after him
> Knowledge, skills, vision, creative engagement... these are silo'd. And this follows from misconceiving creative work as a form of goods-producing labour.

It’s also related to the division of decision-making, usually between workers, with little or no executive authority, and management, with some to all of the executive authority. Creative roles are typically closer to management, and their knowledge bases are siloed, as is the business’s operational experience and expertise.

Everyone wants to be close to power, but how many actually wield power effectively? What types of hierarchy are amenable to diffuse power structures? A lot of business are run like petty fiefdoms, and may not benefit from a minor change, and yet may not have the stomach for radical reform either. Worker owned co-ops and DAOs give me hope for new ways of working.
I want to be able to agree with you, but too much of the world is poisoned by toxic "me before you" society. There's a high probability that this person just never learned to recognize and challenge behaviors like this. So, maybe, but also maybe not. Either way it's sad.
Am from McK not involved with Kedro, it’s been open source for awhile now and I don’t think we are abandoning it, but it was apparently donated to the Linux foundation.

As far as impressions of it as a tool go it’s really just an opinionated way to build a pipeline and structure a project. Which is pretty useful when you have many. If you’re doing something that you know will be one off it is a bit overkill. Like using airflow when a makefile will do. There are some pretty nice plug-ins though if you want to try and have an opinionated ecosystem.
6 pounds? I'm skeptical that anyone can sit down and eat 6 pounds of potatoes. You should probably check your arithmetic here.

And no, you're not going to produce enough potatoes in a "local garden" to feed our cities, much less all of the people in the rest of the world who are fed by our croplands.
It’s because interest rates are so low. A combined income of $225 can easily afford a $1m home at todays rates.
I think this is fundamentally impossible, win loads are powerfull enough to ouright warp and destroy giant ground based cranes like they were tissue paper if the operator makes a mistake, like lifting oart of a stadium roof in high wind. there are scary videos all over youtube. Those things and made of hige steel girders.

This is going to be a light, fragile airframe with much bigger 'sail' in the form of the airship - its the size of a stadium.

Nothing short of a rocket engine will be able to keep it in place.
But human support is not free, and that is the point. Yes, everyone wants 24/7 support in the channel they want, with someone in country, highly trained to answer all their questions.

Can you have this? Sure! It's expensive though.

In reality, there are tradeoffs. Paid support plans solve some of this, allowing customers to self select into buckets. However, this is problematic as when something is going wrong they typically don't want to pay more.

In general, I think there are free lunches to be had. Good documentation that is well structured and browseable, and staying away from the phone are generally good. (Phone is both synchronous and typically more time consuming, although not always).
Debian has switched to Wayland with the release of buster (version 10) in 2019.

https://www.debian.org/releases/buster/amd64/release-notes/c...
The mistake is in your premise that the husband is "rewarding" the wife at the time of her departure, that he is giving her something that is "his".

The reality is that the husband and wife both own 50% of the house the entire time, and either party can choose to divorce and cash out their half.

Every day that you are married, you are saying that whatever assets or debts come into the marital unit that day are 50% owned by both parties. In that sense, nothing is actually "redistributed" at the time of dissolution.
Maybe it’s time we re-examine the value prop for open source authors
>In Europe, there has NEVER been A PANDEMIC for people <45yo.

What? This is completely, wildly,untrue. See for starters Spanish Flu (killed mostly those aged under 45), smallpox (disproportionately affecting children)
Not a huge fan of the domain name.

The landing page was not super clear about the usage, crowded.

I don't understand the service or the value here.
Does the Windows Store not allow you to sneak in proxies to user machines?
People were a lot more economically illiterate before the GFC, and it was an awful lesson for a large section of the global population.
You are congratulating them on adding malware and then removing it.

Actions have consequences and this is a natural consequence, not a punishment. Trust was broken and users are not bound to prove the dev was in bad faith. The dev broke the trust and they can try and prove adding malware was done in good-faith if they wish. If the dev didn't care or _understand_ the severity of this change, then I have no problem if the project dies, gets forked, or whatever.
It’s disingenuous to assume people are acting in bad faith. The developer tried to turn his users computers into a botnet. The thing that made him change course was that other people noticed and said something. Public criticism and not a sense that spider runs counter to his users interest is what people are objecting to.

The idea that, at some point in the future, the developer will make a token effort to notify his user base before doing something against their interest is enough to make me not want to use this developers software.
+1 on combination of WSL2 + Windows Terminal.

Use VSCode as Windows process (if you prefer) as your WSL2 editor; extensions can be installed on WSL2.

I also use Python + OpenCV4.5 + cudnn (CUDA) for computer vision work leveraging GPU compute.

Just an outstanding addition to Win10. WSLg on Win11 adds graphics and pulse audio.
That's driven by the farmland bubble. Southern Ontario farmland prices are up 700% since the mid-2000s, which has priced urban sprawl out of the market. With Toronto (i.e. the cities around the City of Toronto) unable to expand like they once were able able to, that has increased buying pressure on the land that is already within the city limits, thereby also driving up the cost of housing in those cities.

While Canada as a whole has recently seen some small increases to the cost of housing on the back of increasing lumber and labour costs, the country has a whole has remained largely stagnant, even falling in some cases. The gigantic gains seen, which bring up the country average, are limited to the prime agricultural areas, namely Toronto and Vancouver, where farmers are now willing to pay more than developers for undeveloped land. Something that is historically unusual.
Looking at how he named the commit that introduced it.. it just stinks, looks like it's trying to go in unnoticed.

Or sadly, that commit log standards are nonexistent and don't have to describe the changes and be misleading, it's one of those.
Gotta love these C++ FUD arguments! Can you tell us an example where a library’s internal usage of placement new results in bugs unless the consumers use std::launder?
> If I have inflation fears, and I think we are in a stock bubble, where should I put my money

Pay off your mortgage faster than required, if you have one?

If interest rates might go up significantly, I figure every $/£/€ you don't owe is a good one.
In some ways, #2 is sad to me.
Don't get me wrong, I have worked a ton on LLVM and love it.

But at least when i was there, IBM's interprocedural middle-end (TPO) was some of the nicest and well structured C++ compiler code i had seen in a long time.
It was well written, well commented, and well architected.
A no till rotational cover crop system with grazing is better in pretty much every way than monocropping with fertilizer, with the main downside being required knowledge of animal husbandry, along with some additional expenses in terms of fencing and some time investment in care of the animals.
As I said, we are not doing it right.
With a certain nostalgia, I remember playing MIDs through the PC speaker back in the 286 days. From 5,25" floppy disks no less.
By way of contrast to your question, ask a kid what they want to be when they grow up. Note the cool factor in the jobs that kids want to do ("astronaut" , "fighter pilot", "fireman", "vet", "nurse" ). I'll bet very few kids say they want to stay at home and sit on the couch all day!

More in general:
I think that Maslow's hierarchy of needs [1] has a quite a lot of levels between "basic physiological needs" and "transcendence". I think that as long as people need to fulfill needs anywhere on that ladder, they'll be willing to do work. If people are lucky and/or smart, a lot of their needs will be immediately fulfilled by their work; other times things may still need to be covered by money and/or free time.

I think it'd be strange if people would only have boolean motivation (either 100% staying alive, or 100% enlightenment). I think in real world people, it's often going to be some mix of motivations, with all sorts of levels in between. Sometimes more towards one side, sometimes more towards the other.

So that's my theory anyway.

Here's some examples of anecdata I have:

* An electrical technician I met at $factory. Possibly they'd work somewhere else if not for money, but on the other hand they do get a kick anytime a machine they fixed starts working again.

* An industrial programmer who got to play with $MM worth of robots and computers and lasers. They outright forgot to bill me and needed to be reminded. (oops)

* An awesome Barista who made coffee into an art form indeed; A lot of deep knowledge and skill and creativity went into it. They charged me about 2-4x what it would cost out of a machine, but it was worth it!

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maslow%27s_hierarchy_of_needs
Scott Adams (who I'm not particularly fond of) has a habit of saying that people pick mental models that 1) make sense of reality (sometimes in a misperceived way) and 2) make them happy. That does seem to explain a lot about human behavior, but I don't necessarily think people are deliberately ignoring reality, just making sense of it in an illogical way sometimes.
> Economists have predicted 10 of the last 3 crashes and all that.

There is some irony in this statement that many people do not realize. It was the economist Paul Samuelson that came up with the original saying:

> To prove that Wall Street is an early omen of movements still to come in GNP, commentators quote economic studies alleging that market downturns predicted four out of the last five recessions. That is an understatement. Wall Street indexes predicted nine out of the last five recessions! And its mistakes were beauties.[18]

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Samuelson#Aphorisms_and_q...
I also heard the downpayment required is only 5%.
You should check out microg lineage builds. Running it on my phone for a few years now without a single google app.
Does calibre web track reading progress so I can sync it across devices?
A poorly written bot spamming your site with millions of API requests all getting 400s deserves all the blame.

The solution to someone constantly spamming your phone is not too pick up each call and say “call back later” bit to block their number.

The moment I become AWS and need to support millions of those poorly written bots because they’re my customers I’ll bother.
The point of the advice is to come up with a reasonable division of responsibilities that work for your partnership, rather than accepting the default agreement handed to you by the state without even understanding what it is.
> doctors and lawyers only have to get the license once

Doctors have to recredential over their whole career. Used to be every ten years, but some specialties are moving to annual “quiz-sized” credentialing over once-a-decade cramfests.
> I'd also go as far as saying if you need to cram crazy hours shortly beforehand to pass any exam or test then you're not really qualified to pass.

Tests are different because you are on a timer and they are balanced around it. I almost got straight A's in university, apart from a single B in a course I was confident I actually understood. I got A's in shit I couldn't even begin to explain. But signals and systems, which I genuinely understood at the time, I got a B because I didn't bother studying and memorising shit. I had to work stuff from first principles and ran out of time.

I feel like it's the same in programming interviews. There's no time to actually work out anything from first principles or any original thoughts. Either you know the answer immediately and you spew some shit to make the interviewer happy, or you fail.

Like you say, it's very different for physical activities (can't comment on music), because you cannot drastically increase performance by cramming for a few hours. I was an amateur powerlifter, I stopped training when covid started. There's no way I can get my strength back in 3 days. But I bet I can get an A in some random
exam after cramming for 3 days in some random university course I did however many years ago.
> ClickHouse demonstrates this well - it is incredibly fast and powerful, but also very limited.

Your examples are not entirely correct. ClickHouse introduced CTEs in early 2021. I use them constantly. ClickHouse SQL is turning into a superset of standard SQL at least for queries. Most SELECT syntax, including window functions, just works. ClickHouse does have updates; but they are asynchronous. This too is being fixed. Synchronous DELETEs will be available this year, UPDATE is next. One big issue for my money is distributed joins. They still require a lot of reasoning about data locality.

You are right that ClickHouse requires attention and skills to get the best performance. However, that includes fixed, low-latency use cases like real-time marketing that Snowflake simply does not handle. ClickHouse and Snowflake aren't interchangeable for these use cases.
Switch to non-alcoholic beer. Do the same stuff you were doing when you were drinking alcohol but now with the non-alcoholic drink.
The crash is if you bought a house in 2006 and needed to sell it in 2012 :)

> So, prices doubled in the years from 2000 to 2012 - a little under 5% yearly growth. Is that really a crash?

2008 was still a stock market crash, even if the average growth from 2000 to today is very good
It also looks great and someone (you?) should submit it in the future. Email hn@ycombinator.com if you do and we'll put it in the second-chance pool (https://news.ycombinator.com/pool, explained at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26998308), so it will get a random placement on HN's front page. But it would be best to wait at least a few weeks, maybe even a few months, to let the hivemind caches clear.
Lots of judgement unsupported by your own facts.

> By now, the WHO has given up complaining about booster boosters. Instead its become evident that the people working relentlessly to vaccinate everyone are driven by fear of, not concern for, their neighbor

Or both.
I don't think I've yet encountered something with an English 5.1 track that doesn't also have an English stereo track mixed in with whatever foreign language tracks are present but who knows what features any given app has.
Maybe you don't.

Not if your next company has customers in more than one timezone and one of them is polar opposite of yours and by "manage your own hours" the implicit expectation from you was that "manage customers as well whether it's your sleeping hours or waking hours".

That's exactly how my company played its cards by allowing "flexibility" and then later confidently telling "well, it's your responsibility" while hiring in other timezones has been "on the cards" since 2+ years now.

Some CEOs tell devs at the time of hiring - "we are a family", "we don't differentiate between day and night", "we are hustlers".

Anyway, besides the bleak possibility I painted I hope OP's company does it better.
LineageOS comes with the Google Play Framework, which last I checked myself, contained the core components of Google’s telemetry and data collection.
The commit log is "restructure external dlls", so literally trying to sneak it in quietly - without mentioning it.
> And quite distasteful when many people have collaborated on your software. If you deserve some compensation, what about all of them? Will you share whatever you earn from it?

Most contributions are from drive by contributor's that may not even use the project.

Neither those nor the maintainer are entitled to compensation, but open source is a cruel environment where people want to use what you made but they wouldnt give you a dime unless they had to
> Sounds a lot like clothing is now “post scarcity”.

Only a tiny step further along the path towards post scarcity. One of the parts of post scarcity that is rarely covered are the full ramifications of increasing mastery over matter and energy. Trash is a civilization's admission its technology and science haven't yet mastered how to use low embedded energy, the same way money implies poverty (h/t Iain M. Banks).
Wisconsin Judge Prevents Nurses from Going to New Employer
Same, I bought my Aura ONE because it worked with good old USB Mass Storage and could read ePubs without any intermediary steps, both right out of the box. It’s a nice little device.
The engineers have kids.
What % of global population will have to expire for a fertilizer free future possible?

Population of US in 1780 was 3 million. Today it’s 300 million.
New RCE found for Dark Souls 3
There's a multiplayer mode (invasions?) that lets other players join your game. This RCE exploit can happen then.

Elden Ring, from the same devs, also has this vuln:
https://old.reddit.com/r/Eldenring/comments/s9wai2/it_is_now_possible_for_dark_souls_3_invaders_to/

Apparently, there was an old exploit:
https://cve.mitre.org/cgi-bin/cvename.cgi?name=CVE-2021-34170

This one is new and not "official" yet.

Already happened on twitch:
https://www.twitch.tv/videos/1271478221?t=1h20m10s
I simply can't recreate my labels and filter structure on another platform, or even on a personal account, without having some tools.

And I don't know how I can migrate the apps which I've bought.
Generally, Public Lab builds and 3d print plans are worth your time. Everything they list is well-considered and well-maintained. When the stodgy old magazine The Economist wrote a "Punk Science" article about DIY science, they actually got them include a cut-out page to build a spectrometer :)

https://publiclab.org/wiki/economist
Umm... hours worked isn't the only metric for quality of life. I'm pretty sure that 40 hours spent in agricultural stoop labor is not the same thing as 40 hours sitting in a comfy chair in front of a computer.

Also, you're just shining off the fact that they were serfs. I wouldn't want to be a serf even if I had to work only 10 hours per week. Would you? Not free to leave the land on which you were born, living in a hovel with no running water, toilet facilities, or central heating, maybe one change of clothes, fully subject to your master in all aspects of your life, including who (and even if) you were allowed to marry...

> And he needed to feed both own family and his master.

His master had to have 9 or 10 serfs doing that to produce enough surplus to support him. That was rather the point.
In the UK, people who suffered were low wage, casual workers such as hospitality staff- typically not people who were in the house buying market to begin with.

Public sector workers and corporate employees tended to fair well because they were 'working from home' and not paying a siginificant part of their income on getting to the office and back.

Factor in, also, much less properties available. I was looking for a house at the time and anything that came onto the market was getting snapped up in no time at all. This lack of supply soon translated into increasing asking prices.
I think no-dig would work way better but we need machines that can do that to take it to scale. So maybe the farms need to fail to get there. Also doesn't help that 80% goes to feed animals.
I’m generally in the favor of checked arithmetic by default, yes. But I will give Rust credit in that it makes this easy to enable and also provides access to the various other kinds of arithmetic readily.
By the time I got into installing Linux (1996+), I always seemed to be able to find salvageable pentium machines 166Mhz and above. But, my sister ended up returning my old AMD 486 DX4 120Mhz after they bought a new computer. I threw FreeBSD on it for a bit. It ran really well! I'll forever miss this era of computing. The internet was brand new, machines were often Frankensteins built out of spare parts. Computer Shopper was 2 inches thick with a thousand ads for parts from places like Dirt Cheap Drives.
Your article points out why this might be the case. If the vaccinated are less healthy, independent of the vaccine, they will die more.
Jetpacks and the enigma of solo flight. Why does no one seem to care?
I believe he acted in bad faith because the git commit message was "restructuring external dlls", as if it was a minor change which had nothing to do with botnets. He knew what he was doing was wrong, otherwise why not honestly say "integrated Spider service"? It reminded me of the PHP repo hack last year when a backdoor was added with a git commit message "fixed a typo".
I think you're drastically underestimating how many people emigrate to America. As of 2018 44 million Americans were born in another country and immigrated here[0], representing one fifth of the world's immigrants. As a percentage of the US' population (13.7), this is very close to the all time high of 14.8% in 1890. Our immigration wave right now is damn close to the peaks of the Ellis Island period of Italian and Irish immigration in the late 1900s. And that's as a percent of the current population, by total numbers this is the biggest wave ever.

Japan is trying to increase its immigration for the same reasons I mentioned, and they're struggling for the reasons you mentioned. Only 2% of their population is foreign born[1], which is up from past figures, but still a drop in the bucket compared to the US system.

You're totally right that there's going to be political and cultural issues over immigration, there always is. But America has the political and social institutions necessary to maintain a high level of immigration over long periods of time, which can help damped the blow of fertility change even if it's insufficient to fully reverse the trend.

0 - https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2020/08/20/key-finding...

1 - https://www.oecd-ilibrary.org/sites/e025d47d-en/index.html?i...
He put the code in a commit titled "restructure external dlls" with no reference to what it did, and in other commits includes the string "Spider" (no description of _what_ that does in the title). These weren't added as pull requests where one might expect to review proposed changes, but as direct commits to ~master.

It's not uncommon for people to put obfuscated malware into open source code See: hackers putting cryptominers and wallet stealers [0] into compromised NPM packages, or UoM campus being banned from contributing to Linux for backdooring the Linux kernel [1].

[0] https://www.trendmicro.com/vinfo/dk/security/news/cybercrime...

[1] https://www.theverge.com/2021/4/30/22410164/linux-kernel-uni...
Physical laws don’t care about good intentions. Expect more “surprises”.
If I remember correctly I've started using it in 2000s so it's around way more than that! Great piece of software that I install as one of the first things on a new Windows machine.