skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That does seem like a great approach when it works, but I expect it wouldn't work for the majority of people/positions. A few thoughts off the top of my head:

- You need to be available for contracting work, but many people prefer to go from one full-time job to another. Or they might not want to leave their current job, unless they get a much better offer.

- You need to be in the right location. Relocating without a job offer is risky.

- Especially strong candidates are likely to get many offers when they go looking, which is a good position to be in for salary negotiations. But work-as-interview arrangements make it hard to interview with more than one company at a time.

- Anything resembling visa support is probably off the table.
Elazar Ziv has been here
I already said that the reason for the ticket cancellation and request to leave are separate issues. New information about the former doesn't change the latter. And none of this necessitated your extremely rude response.

> "fundamentally advocated that violence was acceptable"

Fundamentally all authority is based on violence. Actions create consequences and force is the last resolution available. It may be excessive, harmful, destructive, chaotic, and all manner of similar adjectives but it doesn't change the fact that violence is a core component of society and used to enforce all the civility you've come to expect.
Only if the docs were good enough! You always have to look at the source code for most Gems and it's full of unnecessary "magic". I guess Django is a much better alternative because of Python different school of thought
Yeah, I was about to mention Doom. There’s a whole subreddit dedicated to running Doom on the weird and wonderful. Even had an eInk device running Doom, which looked painful but cool.
Making good architectural choices for complex problems/solutions is difficult with any framework or language though. What I like with rails is that it's easy to work on the easy parts, but it doesn't stop you to make more complex choices on the difficult parts.
They should at least tell you that a flag for fraudulent activity has been raised. At the same time I'd like for there to be some way to have an external auditor validate that it's not due to some bug or overzealous filter.

With GDPR such automated decision making can be stopped, and entities fined if not. Unless there's a big ol' exception for anything that falls under banking security & fraud.
I mean, I never had any expectation of any privacy at all from tile to begin with, so I'm Not sure I'd say it's ruined.

It's commercial proprietary tech, I definitely wouldn't be using it if I considered my location history sensitive data.
(2012)

Previous discussion from when it was published, a couple of weeks shy of a decade ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3614640
Gosh! It’s been a while that none of my searches ended up on that site. Now I know the reason.
What attack? I'm genuinely curious.
Ditto, moving from Scala to Python and Go for a stint shocked me with the craptacular state of search results for "easy/popular" languages. Next stop was an extension for blocking particular sites in search.
Unfortunately I'm between homes and very into crack.
Sorry to hear that. It sounds like you are being served some weird targeted ads, but you also are also dealing with a stressful situation.

Taking a media break until your situation resolves or your targeting profile gets some less weird stuff in it might be good.
Forget about the magical think called thepiratebay ?
Seems like you should just make punching a flight staff carry enough of a penalty time that the can't fly due to being confined.

If we don't think they're safe to have on a plane, they probably aren't safe in many other common situations.
Got me inspired to bring my tiny tech blog portion of my site back. It's been a while, but you made me realize that it would be good to reflect on my work again. Really enjoyed this post.
Book Review Contest Rules 2022
In my experience, sellouts build penthouses and then have the clout and capital to start buying up the next crop of sellouts.
Nuts, I clicked the brightness toggle to bring it lower than 100% and it was already at 50%
I live in a Russian city of 100k people and there are at least 3 medical MRI machines nearby that I visited, of a total 8 offers that maybe share the machines (though likely not), all of them of 1T field strength or above. I can get a brain MRI this week for some $70, or a full-body MRI (the most expensive as per the price list) for $400. If anything, these services got some 30%-50% cheaper in the past decade. Barring some African hellhole, the argument to scarcity or expense of these machines is complete and utter bullshit. It's just that HN is America-centric, and American healthcare is a cesspit of waste and corruption.
Maybe it's their book project, written right here.
That's true and a barrier. But my comment was limited to activities you couldn't do before to a number of things like flying or eating anywhere.
Can we now please do the same for cookie consent?

Make it a standard Web api with a Browser interface?
Not really anymore. Rather safeclib (Annex K) and trying to convince C++/C to fix their broken unicode identifiers, before they'll blow up in our face.
>Settling doesn't mean they were in the wrong.

I'll take the CEO's word on this one:

>...Munoz issued an additional statement, apologizing and promising that such an incident would never again occur on a United aircraft.

Yes, the airlines reserve the right to not let you board due to their overbooking. In the case of the United passenger (and many others that came to light after this assault) the person had already boarded. At that point, the reasons for not transporting (Rule 21) are spelled out and they don't include reasons like ("we decided to use the seat for our employee" or "a gold member wants the seat"), etc.

The idea of involuntary bumping itself should probably be viewed as regulatory capture. We don't allow that in other industries. There is nothing inherently wrong with the idea of overbooking as it allows for more efficient use of planes. Whether that results in lower ticket prices or leads to more profit for the airline will actually vary, but it is ultimately immaterial - making more productive use of airplanes is good for everybody. The issue is involuntary bumping and people treating this as somehow acceptable. If the airlines screw up and have too many passengers for too few seats, it is up to them to solve the problem through voluntary means and not assault. Just about everyone has a price they would be willing to give up their seat and it will be different than the person next to them. If you are traveling on a last minute ticket to visit a family member in the hospital, you might not be willing to delay your travel for any amount of money. If you are traveling on a vacation, the amount might be relatively little. Also some passengers will value some things more than others - offering a year of platinum level membership might entice a business traveller, offering money might entice a college student, upgrades to first class might entice others, etc.
I have removed the LinkedIn and Twitter app because they force directed the website to the app, but good to know that it could also see my clipboard and even track it perhaps..
I'm tempted to steal this and test it out.
Unfortunately it’s not always that simple. In the tickets fine print you will often find that if they want to refuse service for whatever reason they can do it. Of course you can always settle in court, however most people don’t want or have the means to.
Show HN: A Penny – answer questions, earn dollars
First ddg result for "bloomberg terminal chat".

> One of the most valuable features for institutions is the Terminal’s Enterprise IB Chat.
This is essentially a Terminal-wide chat function that allows traders to chat with brokers, portfolio managers to talk with each other, or simply for intra-firm communication, perhaps to run something by compliance.

https://www.warriortrading.com/bloomberg-terminal/
https://www.faa.gov/data_research/passengers_cargo/unruly_pa...
Change of platforms didn't bother me at all, I never watched him on YouTube, but his drift to the conspiratorial right that culminated in vaccine hesitancy eventually made listening unbearable.
Why not just call it a talkshow? Why is it that the means of distribution is relevant at all?
I grew up in a small town built around two golf courses. It was a very conservative area, but the electric vehical rate was also very high because about half of the people there had golf carts and many of them were electric. People drove them everywhere and would often send their not-quite-16-year-old kids off in them. Many homes were designed with a 3rd small garage door specifically for golf carts. The local state rep even got a bill passed to change the law so it was legal for them to cross the highway at a stop light, which was reasonable as horses and buggies were permitted to do so. You probably only got 20ish miles out of a good charge, but that's more than enough when the farthest part of the community is barely 2 miles away.

Point being, no one sold this community on golf carts because they were electric and efficient. People loved them because they were affordable, simple, and practical.
I’d imagine launch cost is a fraction of the cost.

JWST is immensely complex.
"If the hotel tells you to leave, you have to leave"

Morally? Legally? In order to not get beaten up? For the first two, I disagree. For the last one, perhaps but it might be worth the bad publicity for them and the lawsuit money.

"It's bullshit if they hurt you while forcing you to leave, but it seems like you've contributed somewhat to the situation you find yourself in when you leave them no choice but to physically remove you."

I don't want to be rude but one could use the same argument to justify horrible acts such as violence during sexual assault.
> One important piece of context is that Etsy currently has two major product stacks. For buyer-facing pages, we use PHP server-based rendering with jQuery/vanilla JS on the client to stitch things together. For our seller-facing pages and many of our internal tools, we use React-rendered SPAs with minimal server-based HTML rendering, receiving data from the same PHP server-side stack.

The unreasonable effectiveness of PHP

[EDIT] Just to add content to foster actual on-topic discussion —- is it likely that Etsy will be the only ones taking this off-ramp from React proper? Seems like the v15 -> v16 jump is onerous
> Although Image Stacking puts all the light in one place on the detector, the segments are still acting as 18 small telescopes rather than one big one. The segments need to be lined up with each other with an accuracy smaller than the wavelength of the light.

Why is this necessary? Phase difference shouldn't matter unless the light is coherent, which I wouldn't expect in starlight. Which assumption is wrong?
The department of transportation says that you are wrong.

https://www.transportation.gov/individuals/aviation-consumer...
Is it possible to search your blog for specific terms or is there an overview with all articles listed?
The concept that made this click for me is increasing your “luck surface area”.

Unfortunately I don’t remember who to attribute it to.
Show us the photons! :)
There is a recent draft PR [1] to merge this into the zig compiler itself.

LLVM is being placed as a an optional component in the future [2]. Using arocc to fill this gap would mean that seamless C compilation could still be done, without LLVM being involved.

[1] https://github.com/ziglang/zig/pull/10795

[2] https://kristoff.it/blog/zig-new-relationship-llvm/
The issue is that according to the department of transportation they were in the wrong to ask him to leave in the first place.

https://www.transportation.gov/individuals/aviation-consumer...
I read this and I thought - I can see why a lot of companies might like to discourage remote work.
> Managers are indeed stack ranked at amazon.

I wish I could have said that's better than the alternative, but it's not. I suspect the ground is always shifting beneath you at Amazon. Even if your performance is fine, a colleague or your manager could get PIP'd
I'm happy to see this. The Switch is one of the most perfectly engineered consoles I've ever used. The UX design is fantastic, the controller design is fantastic, and it's just a lovely device to use both docked and handheld.
What's the difference between the old and newer, more secure URL's for unlisted videos? eg. More entropy?
Erm.... when representing geospatial data, better to use maps.
My mom played a huge part in my life, both growing up and as an adult. When she died, I took it really hard. I was grieving for years.

The therapies suggested here are good ideas, and various people did various versions of these, and I think it did help somewhat.

But in the end, the thing that helped me the most was talking to the husband of one of my wife’s friends. He was older, and had more life experience than I did, and had recently had some of his own family who had recently passed away.

The biggest thing he did for me was to tell me that the pain never really goes away, not completely. That giant sucking cavern in your soul never goes away, at least not completely. But it can get better over time, if you let it. And that can be easier if you allow yourself to get back into what would be your normal life, and participate with your friends and family.

Kind of a “fake it til you make it” sort of thing, but where most everyone realizes that you might be faking it and that’s okay, but that you will recover.

My dad passed away a couple of years ago. As his only living direct relative, I had to be the one to make the call to remove his life support. That decision and process afterwards was made a lot easier for me, thanks in part to my recovery from when my mom passed away.
It’s a pretty good system but some of the ports are really poor. I played Outer Worlds on it and it was just unacceptably bad quality. I get that the hardware can’t run it but then don’t sell it. Looking forward to switching up to the Steam deck and selling my lite
> Rogan was a proactive person conducting open research into the world around him.

What kind of research does he do? I've never seen more than the odd clip, but I was under the impression he's just like all other entertainers that interview guests and engage in fairly shallow conversation about various topics.

A lot of people I know would tell you they didn't feel really competent in their (professional) field until they were working for 5 years which happens to align with the magic 10k hours cited as being the requirement to become an expert. Even if Rogan spends a whole year researching a topic that's still only 1/5th of what I'd consider the point where someone's qualified enough to speak publicly on a subject.

When I don't know something about a topic I default to trusting the people who've worked in the field for their entire life.

Here's a great example from tech that I think aligns well with a lot of the controversy we've seen over the last few years...

Years ago there used to be this huge debate about ZFS and a lack of ECC RAM combining to cause a "scrub of death" that would obliterate your data. The idea started on the TrueNAS (FreeNAS) forums [1]. That debate raged for ages and is a perfect example of how uninformed people shouting very loudly can have an outsized impact on public discourse. You don't have to take my word for it either. Here's a forum thread [2] where `ahrens` [3], the co-creator of ZFS, says the "scrub of death" isn't a thing and that non-ECC RAM with ZFS gives you better guarantees than a lot of other filesystems will with non-ECC RAM.

His response is followed by people telling him he's wrong and continuing the debate.

I have a couple questions for you if you're willing to answer. Would you believe the creator of that thread in the TrueNAS forum or the creator of ZFS when they're giving you conflicting information? If you would believe the creator of ZFS in the above scenario, why do you think some people trust celebrities like Rogan over a medical expert like Fauci or, literally, the creators of vaccines?

1. https://www.truenas.com/community/threads/ecc-vs-non-ecc-ram...

2. https://arstechnica.com/civis/viewtopic.php?f=2&t=1235679&p=...

3. https://github.com/ahrens
Follow the rules? The airline was the one not following the rules.

https://www.transportation.gov/individuals/aviation-consumer...
The US military has forced many drugs on their employees. I do not doubt some vaccines are required and they will do it for you on.

Preventing a retired person who hasn't agreed to give away rights from eating food is not the same.
Is this written from the comforts of a spacious, open, and modern apartment or house?
But, there are rules and the airline did not follow them. The airline was in the wrong from the start.

https://www.transportation.gov/individuals/aviation-consumer...
I'm convinced that bad rewrites happen because coders get bored and care more about the possibility of a little bit better code, then the whole future of the company.

Necessary rewrites happen because they did too much YAGNI thinking in version 1.
Correspondingly Peachtree City is a fabulous place to cycle.
I don't understand what you mean by "they can throw me off"--that's only true in the same way that it is possible to do something unlawful, breach a contract, commit a crime, etc. You have rights as a passenger on an airline in which the U.S Government takes a rather active hand regulating. Those rights do not depend on owning the airframe or seat materials.
This is was the special secret FISA court was supposed to be - a check and balance for the people vs the overlords given unconstitutional search and seizure capabilities.

Unfortunately you will never be able to argue again for the whole 'it just for [insert horrible thing here] - we can trust the overlords, and there is even a 'verify oversight board for the people'

why? because we've already seen it used not for foreign terror, but also drugs and sex and speech. It's been abused and used as an excuse by yahoo, microsoft and all the others.

Even when dreamhost fought back for a bit, there is no way to fight it truthfully (they have all the data recorded already, just easier and faster to get it with a digitally delivered request.

Obama's peeps used it for lesser things, trumps people used it for lesser things, the anti-trump people used it for lesser things. It's been used and abused against the people and the politicians.

Even when several resigned from the citizen oversight positions - a sign that shit is totally wrong - nothing changed.

The whole thing reeks so bad it's made the effbeeeye stink from the top to their lawyers even. Some of the saddest things in our history imho.

Now they want more data. It's like a group of babysitters that have already killed several wanting more access to more babies.
Why did you buy a Switch?
The department of transportation disagrees with you. Once you are in the seat you do have a right to be there.

https://www.transportation.gov/individuals/aviation-consumer...
Both the comments on this thread would fit well on https://www.shlinkedin.com/, if you haven't seen it, it is basically the sarcastic version of linkedin that you all live in.

Personally, Linkedin has been incredible for staying in touch with a large range of business contacts over the last 10+ years. It's provided me far more value than any other social network -- but the feed is mostly a joke :).
Is a chat function a social network?
How does the fact that banks are required to keep a deposit with the central bank limit their autonomy (i.e. become centralised)? As I see it what limits the autonomy of banks is not that the deposit is with a central bank but that they have to satisfy a reserve requirement. But according to your argument the reserve requirement itself is not what makes the banking system centralised, but the specific fact that banks have to keep a deposit with the central bank. How does that make sense? What does the word 'centralised' mean to you in the context of the banking system?
I'm not sure how Brian Armstrong chose those particular five articles to link to at the end of this post, but I don't think that Coinbase meant to say that those articles reflect its own preferred position on speech or intermediary liability, as all five take somewhat different positions, which may even conflict with each other. So I don't think this is a subtle way of revealing Coinbase's new position on §230 reform or something.

I suspect it's a bit more like "hey, in case you haven't noticed, intermediaries' role is a pretty hot debate lately, as indicated by this range of views about it".

(Thanks for the tofu!)
The department of transportation disagrees with you.

https://www.transportation.gov/individuals/aviation-consumer...
No, that requires decertification (revocation of their "police license"), which is fairly rare. Rarer than it should be, if you ask me.
But there are rules and the airline violated them.

https://www.transportation.gov/individuals/aviation-consumer...
It was not the police that removed him.

"but once decided to remove a passenger than that passenger needs to comply or be removed"

I do not get this type of argument at all. "once decided to take the victim's money then the victim needs to either comply or have the money physically removed from their possession" uses the same logic.
> It's also incredibly slow. It was a pretty neat trick but kind of gobsmacking in its ambition (which eventually caught up with those implementing it).

Not sure what's slow about it other than accessing windows drives from wsl2 and vice versa.
AFAIK only in California are toll-free, multi-lane highways called "freeways," so there may be no end to the definition-jockeying. If maximum speed is a necessary factor then CA may have no freeways at all remaining.
I guess you could say that it's the smell to die for. :)
Your eating spinach wouldn't generally mean I am subjected to it.

Browser support of behaviour in specific features without means to disable it has immpacts on those who have an extreme aversion to it.
After years of Python I can't remember which one of these are correct

1 ",".join(["a", "b"])
2 ["a", "b"].join(",")
3 ",".split("a,b")
4 "a,b".split(",")

These method names feel like active form so 1 and 3 should be correct but it's 1 and 4 despite "a,b" obviously is not splitting "," but it's splitted by it

In Ruby it's 2 and 4.

I'm out of luck twice but at least Ruby has a and b always to the left and the comma always to the right so I always remember it.