skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Firefox has a help page about their Recommended Extensions program:

https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/recommended-extensions-...

It's exactly what you're asking for, a badge showing that Mozilla "staff security experts" have carefully reviewed the extension to ensure that it is free of malicious or unsafe code. The extension must also be effective at what it does, offer a good user experience, and be regularly updated.
I had no idea "dry sex" was a thing. I am speechless. wtf?
Maybe one or more of your reports could benefit from what you describe as therapy, with you, on some cadence.
Swift and C++ interoperability workgroup announcement
Straight to jail, right?
From what I've read about ML solvers, if you know the solution dictionary (2500ish words) you should be able to never lose, and solve in roughly 3.5 rounds on average. So, from a mechanical perspective you are underperforming the robots.

I am too, and I know it, so I play with the secondary purpose of getting creative with my word choice. Find a starting point, a new combination of words every day. React to the information from your completed rounds. Try out hard mode. etc.
> The only version of the contract that matters is the most recent one ...

Replying to add that there is a simple reason for this: Virtually every written contract includes an "integration" or "whole agreement" clause that states that the current version is the final version of the contract and that it supersedes any prior oral or written agreements between the parties.
This is a good example, because plants don't typically have a predetermined body plan, so they are able to repeat development of complex tissues in new growth.
Britain doesn't even have vague principles of free speech (or association for that matter.) The recent Rachel Riley case is an insane example, but it happens every day.

-----

> Riley initially posted a screenshot of a January 2019 tweet by the Guardian columnist Owen Jones about an attack on the former British National party leader Nick Griffin, which said: “I think sound life advice is, if you don’t want eggs thrown at you, don’t be a Nazi.” She added “good advice”, with emojis of a red rose and an egg.

> Later, Murray tweeted: “Today Jeremy Corbyn went to his local mosque for Visit My Mosque Day, and was attacked by a Brexiteer. Rachel Riley tweets that Corbyn deserves to be violently attacked because he is a Nazi. This woman is as dangerous as she is stupid. Nobody should engage with her. Ever.”

> Riley said she was being sarcastic in her tweet, did not call Corbyn a Nazi, and told the judge that Murray’s tweet caused serious harm to her reputation.

-----

Riley was awarded £10,000.
If the position is learnable from where their skillset is within a reasonable amount of time, they should learn up! I've been given plenty of positions that were above my abilities but that I could learn within a couple months.

There are a lot of types of people in the world, and one type is people who don't mind being bad at their jobs.
> I just regret all those times I snidely asked “States’ right to what?” without really getting it

All those other things you enumerate were not the central focus. It was centrally and foundationally about slavery, which Confederate leaders were quite eloquent in expressing:

“The prevailing ideas entertained by him and most of the leading statesmen at the time of the formation of the old constitution, were that the enslavement of the African was in violation of the laws of nature; that it was wrong in principle, socially, morally, and politically. [...]

“Our new government is founded upon exactly the opposite idea; its foundations are laid, its corner-stone rests, upon the great truth that the negro is not equal to the white man; that slavery subordination to the superior race is his natural and normal condition. This, our new government, is the first, in the history of the world, based upon this great physical, philosophical, and moral truth.”

https://www.battlefields.org/learn/primary-sources/cornersto...
Ads have evolved into viruses, often literally. Just like viruses, ads attempt to sneak under your immune system, get into your subconscious and live there, wasting your energy on ads distributor's needs. From this point of view, an adblock is a hazard suit, and it's a genocide against viruses, as you're denying them an opportunity to live in your body.
Farmers are business owners. They definitely use Excel or other computer apps to keep on top of everything.
Still, buying a company that's half your size is quite a chunk. And Activision is anything but a save purchase with the recent scandals. I highly doubt Sony would take such a risk.
> I wonder if the irony around that this fellow fought in the second world war for freedom of speech for everyone is hitting any of these people offended at the tweet.

I'm not aware of WW2 being about freedom of speech.
As an added layer I suspect that most people watch the entire movie but most people don't finish games.

There's a percentage of players of course that will play a game for many hundreds or thousands of hours but the calculation is shakier when you take the falloff of players into account/

https://www.ign.com/articles/2014/03/17/gdc-most-players-don...
I'm pretty sure that if the this vaccine succeeds there's going to be a new strain of HIV that can get around it.
> One person who saw the tweet, Janet Hunter Jess, told the court of her hurt at the message.

> The 72-year-old, whose family served in the armed forces...

That's just surreal. Bringing in little old ladies to testify that your tweet hurt their feelings. I really wanted this to be fake, but other outlets are running the same story. Madness.
As an Indian, this absolutely amuses me.

There are a lot of gullible rural bumpkins out there. It is entirely possible that some recruiter made this guy do this, under the condition that once he is accepted to the job, he will have to pay 1 / 2/ x months of salary to the recruiter.

The recruiter takes the money and disappears. The bumpkin will struggle for a bit in the job and then be let go or resign.

However, he will add this to his resume, have the salary and joining letter as proof and try to get other jobs.

Usually, these people do this so that their marriage prospects are better than their peers.

The lengths people go to.
Second half of this video shows how it works, with a very short clip of a test engine at the end: https://vimeo.com/644769736
Concur that one-on-ones with my lead are very rarely any use to me. And I actively enjoy getting to know my teammates and leads!

You could ask for suggestions how to do your job. But your job is your job, not your lead's. The best they can do is offer some heuristics. Ultimately, there should be some planning or engineering review process where you work, and a one-on-one with your lead is a crappy substitute.

You could ask your lead to share confidential information about upcoming changes at the company, such as a senior departure or a team reorg. This only happens because senior leadership has asked your lead to share this info one on one, not because you have an intimate relationship of trust.

A one-on-one is sometimes useful to me when I'm the lead, because my direct reports might tell me something they aren't comfortable bringing up in stand-up: a deadline is slipping, they're unhappy with a teammate, etc. It's very useful for me to know this stuff. But the action I take as a result very rarely benefits that employee directly. It's just me collecting intel.
Just interested because you're in this business: do you genuinely think 30% keeps being the number? Seems like that's not long for this world from my limited perspective.

Hard to disrupt Steam if they're taking 10-15%, and I assume Valve still makes a mint at that price point because Steam is ~all they make.
Sure, sometimes. And it's fine if it's communicated that these things are necessary.

What's not fine is being forced to do them, unable to exit the waste of time.
The UK is a dystopia, using 1984 as a manual.
My father drove a chevette. You neglect to mention the nearly 20 second 0-60 time, which on modern roadways is a safety hazard in itself. How much fuel did you burn just to get to that highway speed?

My Prius can easily do 60 mpg when driven on a flat road at highway speeds, and while it’s no speed demon in the quarter mile, it’s at least safe to operate. Plus it has more cargo carrying capacity and its vastly more pleasant to drive than a chevette.

Even my cheap dad got rid of that car as soon as possible.
The man who tweeted is named Joseph Kelly, there's a fairly good chance his dislike of British soldiers is connected to things like Bloody Sunday.
Yes, I forgot about my past life when I sold my car because I didn't have a parking spot available at home.

Hopefully the industrial revolution lifestyle will slowly fade over time :)
The book "Difficult Conversations" coauthored by Sheila Heen and referenced here is an incredible read. If the OP is interesting, I highly recommend you read the book. It seems it was written for people with analytical minds. I have memorized the steps and am in the process of internalizing the self awareness required to be effective in this area. Hard but seems really worth it.
Arguably, the problem is conflating programming as a job with CS degrees. CS degrees cover very little of what day-to-day programming looks like. They're a useful theoretical underpinning, but as the saying goes, "In theory, theory and practice are the same. In practice, they are not."

So, if you go through SICP as an intro to learning those theoretical underpinnings, it's probably pretty good, but you'll also want some more 'real-life' programming experience. If you read SICP expecting some deep insights into programming as a job, then it's probably not going to help.
I pay for the NY Times Crossword app subscription (at least some months when I travel a lot). I havent paid for news subscription in about a year.

Could see there being a daily free Wordle and then a paid app with a few more variants/archives.
Unpopular opinion: this should sort of be more common in the US as well. Intent is what matters, if your intent is to express a sincerely held belief in good faith there should be no law against that. But if the purpose and demonstrable intent of your speech is to cause offense, harm or bully someone harm someones reputation or any other harmful intended effect against others, it should be appropriately criminalized.

For example: If you say "Joe is a liar" and then you are heard saying "I said that to ruin his reputation" it should be criminal. You did not express your belief or view, you merely used speech to cause harm. I am looking you "freedom from religion".

Outside of the legal realm, there needs to be a conversation about intent. A lot of socio-political issues can be toned down a lot if you consider the intent and perspective of the other side. For example, a pro-choice person sincerely believes a fetus is not a human yet and a pro-life person sincerely believes it is a human, with thay in mind they are not baby killers or misogynyst oppressors respectively. They both hold sincerely held contradictory views about conception. Regardless what side you are on, consider some or many on the other side do not have malicious intent and are not your enemies but fellow citizens on the same side.
> Most competent managers take care not to put their funny business in writing on a public forum.

This is true, and also feedback on your views from the replies on HN can be valuable and make you a better manager.
You seemed to have focused on the two of my five examples that could be considered therapy sessions.

Look, I don't care if you do one on ones, standups, whatever. No need to tell me you don't need them. I don't even know you. I'm just trying to share some ideas with you and anyone reading.
Considering how many animal pool reservoirs there are it seems pretty likely that this variant came from such a reservoir and then hopped back into the human population where we first saw it, South Africa.
> Wasm-native orchestrators will eventually build bridges that ease migration from or integration with Docker

That's a good point. And it's actually already happening (although not on the shared memory space yet as the post mentions).

Youki and curn (OCI/Docker runtimes) have already integrated Wasmer to enable running WebAssembly on their runtime.

https://github.com/containers/crun

https://github.com/containers/youki
By a 9 year old as school project, in a war torn country, hiding in cave, running on an OG Raspberry Pi, powered by guano-fueled generator.
I'm curious how trials like this work, in that if you engage in practices that leave you at risk of HIV infection, you really ought to use condoms or other prophylactic measures. Without telling people they no longer recommend such practices, I wonder how they get enough signal to prove efficacy.
I guess it was a bit of a rhyming play.
The problem with git for general text work is that it is distributed VCS... even software engineers struggle from time to time with the concept that changes can happen in isolation on separate copies then merge back to the "master copy" in a conflicting way that must be solved.

If you were to pick a VCS for non-technical users (e.g. a group who historically just produce word documents), it would probably have to be a non-distributed system like SVN that allows for file locking. Conceptually, central VCS and file locking etc is much easier to understand for non-technical people than distributed VCS and merges in my experience; it's no surprise to me Word offers SVN style locking too for collaboration, which of course is anathema to the way git operates.

Git can for sure solve this problem, I just think its too complex to use for most Word Processor users, especially conflict resolution, and is generally ideologically opposed to providing features to lock shared documents down.
Yeah unintended non-determinism would be a problem. But I don't think I saw a good source regarding this being the case at the time.

I saw the John Cormack review which suggested there was nothing overly troubling in the code,
https://mobile.twitter.com/id_aa_carmack/status/125487236876...

The other takedown reviews focused on the fact that there was non-determinism despite a seed, without understanding that's not necessarily a problem.

Agreed on the second point about not having a seed, but I added the "assuming you have used a seed" caveat because sometimes people do use the seed for some reproducible execution modes (even multi-thread/process ones), which are fine, and it's just easier to randomly vary the seed generation rather than remove it all together when running in a non-deterministic mode.
I don't care if it is piracy: "piracy" is a good thing. Digital goods are infinitely replicable and therefore non-scarce; any artificial scarcity we experience can only be imposed by external threats of violence. This is immoral.
Did the OP or anyone in the ancestor comments assert that 1:1s should be forced?
Nearly all DBAs i have worked with have been great. Not sure why that is, but it's been very consistent.
> Unpopular opinion: this should sort of be more common in the US as well.

In US the constitution protects citizen speech...from the governemnt. UK doesn't have a constitution.

Your opinion is objectively against the US constitution.
Britain is a joke
Most of these things the medication only helps some amount. For HIV it's meant to be 100% effective and makes it undetectable to testing. All active HIV is killed and only inactive HIV remains but inactive HIV doesn't harm you, it only seeds a new active infection.

And in most countries the treatment is funded by the government.
> Is it something like Tailscale?

Kind of, in that you can use it to replace Tailscale if you want. Using Yggdrasil as a DIY Tailscale replacement is probably less work than manually configuring WireGuard, because it handles the mesh features of Tailscale for you.

All nodes are publicly routable rather than private, though. If you want to lock everything down to emulate Tailscale, you can just configure your firewall to only allow traffic from a whitelist of your devices' Yggdrasil addresses[1].

[1]: https://yggdrasil-network.github.io/2018/07/15/remote-access...
I was actually rather fascinated by it too, so once I figured out what was going on, I started meeting people in the company specifically to ask them about their experiences. I probably have my notes saved on some USB drive somewhere rotting away. There is one comment that I still remember pretty well: "The Chinese do it, the Indians do it, so why shouldn't I do it? The game is rigged."

To this day, that company was the most diverse environment I've been a part of. It had people of all races from all over the world, and I got the sense that these guys generally cared for each other.

I didn't bother writing about it in more detail because most of my friends didn't seem very interested and I wasn't sure where I could share the story. Maybe I will go ahead and do it though.

It's been many years since this happened and I'm doing rather well, thanks for asking.
Too fucking polite. I fine you double that for the miscarriage of justice.
I assume they will test it in regions of the world that are more affected
Years after the Xbox version. The Mac port came out in Dec. 2003. The Xbox version released in Nov. 2001. It was also published and ported by MacSoft whereas earlier Bungie games like Myth I and II and Marathon were Mac from the beginning.
Screens are cheaper than physical. They also have less to break(Assuming it's all done correctly).

Why not just get better UI designers instead of perpetuating the idea of using more physical resources than necessary and not getting safety features like backup cameras?
Are there any alternatives to RPs in the <$100 range that are more available?
That's funny since I am older, and I sat in the front seat of the car my entire childhood; there were no car seats. When my mother had to make a sudden stop she'd hold out her arm to keep me in place. I remember being dazzled by the arrival of a light with 5 signals (yellow and green arrow and circle) and begging to stay in the intersection to watch them all cycle.
I love how Google uses beta in production and promts others also to do it.

Great way to find bugs early i guess
I also love the blurb they have: "Note: This technology is projected to be capable of flying through a flock of birds, volcanic ash, smoke, and sand without skipping a beat, as well as the highest altitude flying capability that exists. Also does not require rotor seals at all. Tight tolerances and high RPMs solve that problem, not enough time for the air to leak when running!"

The Motor Trend article[0] they link has a video of it being used in a ducted fan configuration. They might be able to avoid particulate intake to the engine itself (just like every other reciprocating engine with a filter), but sandblasting the fans or smacking them with a bird is pretty guaranteed to cause damage to the prop or fan at a minimum, and still has a likelihood of torqueing the engine in a way that damages the seals and bearings.

It's cool, it's promising, but no prototype and high claims? I am extremely skeptical.

[0]https://www.motortrend.com/features/might-new-concept-rotary...

edit: I just saw that their video has all of five seconds of an extreme close up of their prototype. I'm still not persuaded.
You might be thinking of LiquidPiston's engine.
Check out Dyson Sphere Program, by a small Chinese indie game developer called Youthcat Studio, which has an overwhelmingly positive rating (98%) on Steam. Caution: Programmer Crack. Not exactly a Spore clone, but WOW it's VAST and SEAMLESS! Kind of like 3D Factorio in Space. I'm running it right now, and was just dreaming about stringing together layered conveyor belt spaghetti factories last night, while my automated trans-galactic factory was churning out millions of widgets as I slept. I love it! Brilliant user interface and game design and solid efficient implementation.

After playing games like SimCity and Factorio for a while, you can step back and admire what you created from scratch, but with Dyson Sphere Program, you can just look up into the sky, or fly into orbit to look down on the planet, then warp outside the solar system to get a perspective on what you created by building and designing and assembling every single piece.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dyson_Sphere_Program

Dyson Sphere Program Trailer:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PJ3fDcm5qaQ

Dyson Sphere Program TGS2021 Trailer:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d6xHlPki-jE

PERFECT START TO A NEW GAME | #1 | Dyson Sphere Program | Lets Play/Walkthrough/Guide:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R0xTNF7fPJg

Automated DYSON SPHERE BUILDER & 10 GW Ray Receiver BLUEPRINTS | Dyson Sphere Program Master Class:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R-ijrWXOdCs

Black Hole Dyson Sphere TIMELAPSE | Dyson Sphere Program (this will give you an idea of the vast scale at which this game operates):

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oEpTaXRIhE0

Strip-mining the galaxy has never been so satisfying. The goal of Dyson Sphere Program is efficiency, not battle:

https://www.polygon.com/2021/1/29/22255096/dyson-sphere-prog...
How is Arduino/ESP8266 availability?

I might be able to port my RPi project to ESP8266, and make my Pi available to those in need.
> UK doesn't have a constitution.

The UK has a constitution, but it isn't a single written document, or even entirely written:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constitution_of_the_United_K...
In 35 years as a reporter, I have never seen anything of Afghanistan’s magnitude
It sounds like this has only gotten worse since I asked HN about it almost two years ago.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23769291
I find your use of lower-case i Internet to be highly offensive to my elitism.
> Smedley Darlington Butler

You could grow a mustache just from saying that out loud.
So your actual new job isn't traversing red-black trees all day?
How we ship GitHub Mobile every week
"How did you know it was me [rips off fake mustache]"

Old Boss : Get out of here.

Comedy gold.
This is great, my hope is for wasm packaging and delivery to have more metadata and code signing signature support. I say this because I fear potential security nightmares in the future. Imagine Log4J in wasm except it is also in cars, IoT devices , corporate intranet sites,etc... It's easy to leave that problem to whoever maintains the app but being able to revoke vulnerable or backdoored wasm apps/components will make everyone's lives easier I think
What's that in groats?
I use the flatpak version. What am I losing?
> did he need an authorization for that or something?

I think the legal standard is that he had to have finished an Oxbridge degree, or at least spent a semester in the Footlights.
About a year ago, the EA chargers were a crapshoot as to whether the rate negotiation with the vehicle would work. Looks like they either solved that problem, or had technical support from EA to ensure they wouldn't be delayed on their trip.

https://youtu.be/lR41-IS9HTU?t=2590
Yes it is against the first amendment, hence unpopular. Amendments can be repealed and modified.
> What’s your point?

He's addressing the problem with your hypothesis that "native games on the web will disrupt Steam" by pointing out that you're comparing apples (a technology platform) and oranges (a distribution channel). Steam doesn't exist because games don't use WASM.
Feel free to run around london with a knife or push people on to the tracks at stations though. The police are busy dealing with real crime like upsetting tweets.
My mom loves Scrabble and Boggle and it's been really great sharing Wordle results with her everyday.

Felt like we hadn't had a real societal phenomenon since Tiger King. It might just be a flash in the pan and gone in a couple months, but it's been the most wholesome one since Pokemon Go.
As a manager of the guy, yes.

How reliable or accurate do you think those notes are?

How secure is having someone outside your company writing code that runs inside your servers?