skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Having the illusion of control and illusion of good management more than power I think.

It's certainly true that managers are lazy and they would rather measure illusory proxies for work rather than work itself, but America also became a major economic engine of the world by exerting control over people's bodies without paying them. Even though that practice ended several generations ago, the attitude that equates "success" with "power over bodies" is still very common in America. Many states are now trying very hard (again) to control women's bodies with the force of law, to cite just one example.
Thanks!

That channel seems to have episodes 2 to 6, but not 1.

Episode 1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=maTkAcDbrEY
EVs won’t save us from high gas prices
What makes our free democracy more valuable if we implement practices of enemy that we are fight against?

Nobody answer my question yet if I ask this about topic of censorship.

In my country DNS provider blocked 12 so called disinformation websites after invasion. No law, no definition of disinformation etc. Gonverment actually accept it. Now ministry of health create list of sites that offer "dangerous medical products".

When we start to block "dangerous thinking"?
Lists help writers get to the point.
They may be able to track their inventory, but they've also leaked 3 of my credit cards over the years, so it's not like they have reached the level of competency, they just know how many widgets they have.
> GraphQL plugin becomes ready

landing in ~2 weeks

Feel free to reach out if you need earlier access (my email is in my profile)
This is so evil, but feels fair considering Ukraine was attacked, and Russia killing civilians routinely.
Sounds reasonable if the offices are in a polluted place (which is often the case) and you get a doctor to sign that smog/pollution exacerbates your asthma (which sounds reasonable as well).
It's a known fact that pollution exacerbates asthma. Hope it gets better for you!
This is a common experience, it seems.
> I actually want tax valuation to work like an offer - the tax man can choose to purchase your home for the valuation you use for taxation (you don't pay the tax in that case), or accept the tax payment.

>

> if you value your house too high, you'd pay more tax than you'd need of course, but guarantee that it isn't going to be immediately bought up by the tax man. If you value it too low, you're risking a sale. So the ideal is to value it at market price - where the tax man will have no incentive to actually buy it out.

I use to think this too, but it looks too easily gamed, and over many iterations the taxman would be left selling a bunch of properties lower than the price they paid for it.

In effect, this would be passed off onto the taxpayers, so the net effect is going to be that the taxpayers are paying for the profits of private speculators
who purchase from the taxman and sell or rent the property
for a profit.
because stumbleupon is gone
how about just sell your customers to Google? Apple had do this on Safari
Doors by far. House doors, barn doors, closet doors, cabinet doors, dollhouse doors, vehicle doors, the door of a cuckoo clock, microwave door, oven door, mailbox door, and far more.

Most tires are for things that also have a door (a 4-door sedan had the same number doors as tires - oh, and a glove compartment door; a large plane has at least 4 passenger and catering doors, the cockpit door, and the doors to the bathrooms) or are associated with a door (a wheelbarrow might be kept in a shed with a door; a bicycle might be kept in a locked room).

As I recall, Lego is the biggest tire producer in the world at 700 million per year. But they also produce a larger variety of doors.

Excluding toys, I count at least 60 doors here I live, and about 20 tires.

Had you asked about "wheels" rather than "tires", then I suspect there are far more wheels than doors. A car engine has a lot of wheels in it.
What you mean when you say "I cannot see how theneo solves updating most of the doc and placing back the manual edits."?
I wonder if the PS Vita memory card is like a memory stick but in a different physical format.
They have a great YouTube channel
Optimization in Swift, Part 1
> But there is nothing in this job posting indicating that this is for a volunteer position.

This position is unpaid at a public not private employer. In this case the commonly understood meaning of "volunteer" is likely the same as the legal one.
I tend to brake with both if I'm not stopping urgently.

It's not a big deal; brake pads are cheap and easy to change, lots of bikes are disc these days and pads/rotors are easy to change. Good rims take a long time to wear in regular conditions and most aren't that expensive anyway. What really wears rims fast is wet sand/dirt
It's like 1984's Doublespeak. These people say obviously contradictory statements without making any logical association between them. And, if you attempt to argue logic with them, they will use institutional and political power to silence you.
Two years later – Remote-Work has changed millions of Careers
Oh wow, the USA is now repeating Russia's mistake. :)

Russia abolished time shifting more than a decade ago and adopted DST. But then they realized that mornings in winter time were very depressive (too dark) and hence in 2014 switched back standard time.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time_in_Russia
The Impact of Open Source on the EU Economy
> links don't meet WCAG AAA contract guidelines

WCAG AA is fully sufficient from legal perspective.
Credit Burea Transunion (South Africa) Hacked for Ransom
I guess if you're a year/two into a course in America you'd probably have $20,000 in debt to pay. If you have to pay it without graduating then you'd probably think you'd wasted the money - so you'd be likely to finish the degree to make sure you got "something" out of it.

By contrast here in Finland education is free, so it's a lot easier for people to start courses, and if it didn't suit then drop out. Or move cities, and get a job.

Where education is free I'd expect both more people to sign up to it, but also more people to drop out. Or take 10+ years to eventually get their degree whilst continuing to work.
It's unpopular because it's ridiculous. When there's proper infrastructue (i.e. away from cars) there's minimal risk.

Cars, cars are too dangerous for humans to drive.
That makes little sense to me.

Your analysis would result in the conclusion that charging an EV in France (90% carbon free electricity) causes the same amount of CO2 emissions as using one in South Africa (90% fossil fuel electricity).

The expansion of EVs has coincided with a massive drop in coal electricity share and a massive increase in solar PV and wind share, globally. Assuming that expanding EVs are being powered by coal is odd to say the least. Especially given that (at least where I live) 70%+ of EV charging is done at home, mostly using off-peak electricity, which tends to have a much higher renewable share.
Because somebody could have crafted a superior search using their refined search as an API, destroying the Add Revenue
> Yes, it definitely sounds like it breaks minimum wage laws, and if it doesn't, precisely how it avoids doing that would be something quite interesting.

Actually, it sounds like it definitely doesn't break minimum wage laws. Since UCLA is a public land grant university, not private, wouldn't this simply be a volunteer position that isn't subject to minimum wage?
“Harmony” was also the metric used for the first multi-layer neural network by Smolensky (1983). Then Hinton called it (free) “energy”—same metric with a sign reversal. Then, with Rummelhart, they compromised and called it “goodness of fit.” Same as Harmony. So, neural nets still optimize for Harmony, by another name. I find that wonderful, somehow.
Wow this is amazing. Now all I need to deploy static machine learning demos in documentation is https://github.com/pyodide/pyodide/issues/2198
Judge by yourself. In the past month I made the following transactions, many of which would be impossible, dangerous, expensive or complicated without the crypto.

- Refilled my sim card in a foreign country for 0.0004 Lightning BTC

- Bought a VPN account for my friend in a country with heavy censorship for 0.0015 Lightning BTC

- Sent 100 and 150 USDT to my friends in a sanctioned country

- Donated 0.026 to EFF

- Donated 0.29 BTC to Ukrainian defense

- Donated 0.22 ETH to Navalny team

- Took my savings out of a country that forbids outwards money transfers

So it's been pretty productive for me. In addition, I protected my savings from inflation.
I thought this was going to be about recreating Curry House, the Japanese restaurant chain that randomly shut down one day in 2020 (pre-covid). Their salad dressing was really good.
The steps of scanning code for dependencies is instrumental in preventing issues like this. Simplifying use of things like external libraries is also a good move, vigilance has always been vital to security.

Implementing zero trust and taking proper steps in build, test, and deployment to secure vital data (like government agencies do) helps to better insure and protect data. That's one of the main reasons why PHP and Python are so prevalent, code is usually/basically in text files that can be vetted, tested, and edited a lot more easily than in compiled source... Not saying any open source lang is better than any other in stating that though mind you.
Did you read the article? I quoted it above: the 70k is the CDC revision which the author lambasts and says he thinks a 10% revision could well be "hiding" (my words) a 70% revision.
Wow, thanks for the tip! This looks really useful, I've been using fzf for a long time and it works well but this seems like a clear improvement to that
I wasn't expecting such a good written article. Good job Tailscale!
What’s the Point If We Can’t Have Fun?
Not my experience, shrug.
That doesn't make sense. All universities I've seen allow guest lecturers.
> Nonetheless, Ivermectin is safe drug to take in normal doses, and will help people that are hospitalised with COVID and are given steroids.

On what evidence are you basing this? There appears to be no good reason to think so.
Apple’s Universal Control
Those fleet lessors are not the manufacturers. If the lessor goes belly-up, you can lease the exact same model of plane/train/etc from one of their competitors.=

If Boeing's financial stability depended on the sucess of one particular aircraft lessor, that would be a huge problem.
Someone using your product probably does have a decent grasp on what a good solution would be, at least from the point of view of the user interface. We built a product that's broken for their use case in the first place, what makes us think we'll get it right the second time without their input?

You don't have to do exactly what they suggest, but following that advice I'd expect to see a lot of solutions that miss the mark in subtle ways that would be really frustrating as a user. Sometimes people don't fully understand why "Do thing Y instead" would make it better, so it's not in their "Problems" section, but they for sure know that having the button do Y instead would solve it. It's probably worth thinking about and not ignoring.
>> this characterization as "horse paste"

Is likely because of the legions of people who have been dosing themselves with horse paste.
On top of that they are looking for Ph.D candidate.
The G Train
I'm in the EU, doing a lot of bank transfers. I would love to see 24/7 instant bank transfers. The theory is nice, the practice however is very poor.

With nano, I do actually have instant, 0 fee, 24/7 money transfers.

Sorry, but your claim is just not true in practice.
Surprised to see this as a barrier, it's not hard to generate composite video in hardware/software and there's plenty of composite to VGA/HDMI converters out there (e.g. search Amazon for "composite to HDMI"). I've written plenty of code for PIC micros that generates full-colour PAL/NTSC signals (text and graphics); have to think a bit about how to make it memory-mapped from an 8-bit MCU, some sort of cycle-stealing approach seems feasible (brute-force approach would be to use dual-port RAM or an FPGA, but that doesn't seem in the spirit of 8-bit retro hacking).
You can't trademark every conceivable variation of a common English word.
None of what you've described is impossible, or less effective, when performed over digital communication. If anything, digital is better for that coordination and influence gathering due to its recorded nature. Better still, because the digital communication is more time flexible the stakeholders and clients you need to coordinate have the ability to consume and process it at a rate that best suits them, rather than feign interest in yet another meeting packed with forgettable information that should have been an email.
The assumption you’re making is that they soak up liberal values and not just lucrative training and connections. I’d be interested to see if anyone has compiled any evidence one way or the other, but at the very least we, in liberal democracies, should consider it an injustice to allow someone who has imprisoned and tortured their own citizens and pilfered their own country to use their ill-gotten gains to buy the most elite educations available. Spots not even within grasp of the vast majority of English or Americans in their own countries. I’m an American and I’d never even have a dream of attending an Ivy League, yet Xi Jinping’s daughter went to Harvard and Carrie Lam’s son is a postdoc at Stanford right now. Surely all these tyrants’ children aren’t the smartest, highest IQ students by coincidence, actually deserving of the spots. They’ve been able to buy their way in with blood money, and we should look at look at institutions that enable that with shame and disgust.
Kudos to the people involved in this on their own time and the people donating to them supportive. Its not so nice that a trillion valued company needs charity to run an experiment which might prove useful to them technically.
Brilliant observation, never thought of it. Now the quality degradation kinda starts to make sense.
Awesome work.

1. How do you plan to finance?

2. How will you avoid SEO?

3. What kind of help would be most welcome?
Thanks!

The active index is running on 4 servers and we have one server for hosting the frontend and the api (the API is what is used by the frontend, ex: https://api.alexandria.org/?q=hacker%20news)

Then we have one fileserver storing raw data to be indexed. The cost for those 6 servers are around 520 USD per month.
I've read a fair number of the top level comments and I don't see anyone who develops like me, so I'll throw my hat into the ring. I'll start by saying that I've always worked at companies where the norm is trunk-based development, where the norm is to develop small changes (< 500loc, typically < 100loc), get them reviewed, and land them as a single commit with a nice message on the tip of the trunk branch.

The way I build these commits is to check out the main branch and start coding. As I write code/tests/documentation I start staging (git add) and committing (git commit) into a single commit. Subsequent commits are "git commit --amend". When I commit I usually update the commit message with any details about the stuff I'm adding.

Changes in the commit I'm pretty sure are going to be in the CR, staged changes I'm not sure about, and unstaged changes are "what I'm working on now". This way, "git diff" shows me what I'm working now (in case I'm interrupted) and "git show" shows me what I'm ready to push. If I want to sync with the trunk, I can do "git stash && git rebase && git stash pop", which mostly works well though sometimes there are merge conflicts that need resolving.

When I'm ready for review, I rebase my single commit, rerun any tests, do a git show and review the change top to bottom, then create the code review. Then I review the change again in the code review tool, where I quite frequently find silly things I missed like typos in documentation of print statements I forgot to remove. Then add reviewers.

The only downside to this I have is when I want to back out changes I've already committed. Git doesn't give you a great way to do this, but I've written an alias that can remove all changes to a file from the commit at the tip of the branch. I use this a couple of times a year.
Trappist 1
The looming Iraq analogy fits here too: https://www.brookings.edu/articles/rally-round-the-flag-opin...

> Iraq dominated the headlines throughout the fall of 2002 and into the winter of 2003. Public opinion on the wisdom of war, however, stabilized relatively early and slightly in favor of war. Gallup found that from August 2002 through early March 2003 the share of Americans favoring war hovered in a relatively narrow range between a low of 52 percent and a high of 59 percent. By contrast, the share of the public opposed to war fluctuated between 35 percent and 43 percent.

Earlier reporting had it in excess of 70% support: https://news.gallup.com/poll/8038/seventytwo-percent-america...
Objects in Driverless Car Sensors May Be Closer Than They Appear
> You say this like it is a good thing.

No, I did not. It was pretty value neutral.

> Oh, I'm guessing you just mean folks that are in certain fields

I guess it was a bit roundabout. The USA being the USA, people are often severely underpaid, which does not seem to be the case in Switzerland. But considering where we are, I mean tech salaries, which are pretty high.
Omicron Survives longer on some-Surfaces – May explain why it's more Contagious
A terraforming animal meets a terraforming animal, to find out while its ancestors extincted the terraforming aninmal previously.

Beavers will build dams and lodges into the infrastructure, will undermine the whole river bank and start damning up canals. Its easy to cheer this on from a nature in the abstract loving position.

But in the real world, this results in the need for constant repairs and downgarded performance.

If the headline was "German bombers drop smart anti-infrastructure water-bombletts into thames \ blitz getting more expensive by the day \ pratchett fans cheer for modern Ankh Morpork" it would describe a similar situation, without the disney googles and nobody would celebrate it.
Great feedback. I initially understood socket was open source as well, which would have prevented me from using it to secure open source projects? circular argument :)
And how many percentages of all cattle are of this grass fed type that consumes less resources than "most of the vegetables you eat"? Do they feed on grass pastures all year long or do they need, say, soy from Brazil during some time of the year?
From the article:

> I don’t think this can be classed as open source anymore:

> The definition of an Open Source License is quite clear:

> 5. No Discrimination Against Persons or Groups The license must not discriminate against any person or group of persons.

> I don’t really want to have to read through each of my dependencies and transitive dependencies licences to determine whether I am agreeing to discriminatory terms by using a library.

I think the author of the article has misunderstood the definition, thus reached the wrong conclusion.

The non-discrimination rule applies only to accessibility and nothing else. Simply put, you provide the same code/product to everybody, including Santa Claus and Mr Putin under the same set of condition and permissions. Adding/removing malicious code does not change the fact that the code is by definition open sourced.

All and all, this is not a license problem.

Now, talk about node-ipc, which just got attacked by mobs (see https://github.com/RIAEvangelist/node-ipc/issues?q=is%3Aissu...).

If an open source project is a scam, then it's a scamware. If an open source project is malicious, then it's a malware.

Personally, as a normal human being, it is hard to keep a peace of mind after watching how the Russians fired multiple heavy rounds to kill the elderly couple who just traveling peacefully in a car down the road near a hospital. It is even harder to keep a peace of mind after watching a video recorded by a son showing how the Russians shoot and killed his father who sits in the driver's seat right beside him. I fully understand and respect the anger.

However, I do agree that people need to be more mature on this even during this difficult time. Turn your project into a malware only hurts your own reputation and people who trusted you. Once the trust is gone, it might never recover. There are many ways to actually hurt those who contributed the invasion. Be constructive and accurate, or at very least don't be destructive.
I’m confused, US costs are far higher, so I don’t think I understand what you are asking.
What's "a thorough DD"? I assume it's building on the previous joke but I don't recognize the abbreviation.
Universities are given special laws, so much so it makes you wonder if there aren't small illiminati-esque alumni that ensured it so. Just this week California was very quick to change the law to stop one of their unis from being sued.
On the other hand, having messages to nil do nothing in Objective-C had the interesting effect of making some iOS apps crash gradually rather than all at once. One might argue that it improved robustness in a strange way.