skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've always come to the same conclusion that "tit-for-tat" strategies are the simplest and most effective.

You agree to cooperate at the start. Then you follow whatever choice your opposition made the previous move. The even better approach is to add in generosity randomly as a means to "forgive" misunderstandings.

Maybe just me, but this article seems to add more complexity to the problem.
> "I was asked to give a 'privilege disclaimer', essentially stating that if I didn't look like I did I wouldn't have been able to succeed..."
What??
What you say is true, but the open source model does make it easier for people to subscribe to a subset of threads, issues, projects, etc that they find relevant to their goals, and to follow and contribute to those selectively.

In other words: core project team(s) may follow traditional organizational practices, but it's also possible for them to accept contributions from pro-bono specialist interests.

(that's theoretically possible for companies using inner-source approaches too, although the audience size in those situations is likely to be smaller)
In California - your total tax on $1M is close to $485k...
Subject of TFA is about the dwindling value of school and I agree with it. But I don't think it's wrong to push back on this aside about cancelling student debt.

It's completely untenable and anyone proposing it is ignoring the massive opportunity cost that has been incurred by people that played by the rules, pursued useful degrees, and made the responsible decision to stretch their means to do so.
apkpure.com has a track record of serving malicious APKs.

If you run it in a sandbox environment it's probably okay-ish, but if you already have the app installed from a trusted source on your phone, you can grab the APK file with `adb pull`.
My very much non-expert understanding was that branch delay slots where enough details of the target processor design are known at ISA design time to have the 'right' number of slots can be a neat optimisation.

OTOH if one is designing an ISA that will have a bunch of different implementations - and this includes later implementations wanting to be ASM compatible with earlier ones - they tend to eventually become a footgun for the processor designers. (if I remember correctly and didn't completely misunderstand, MIPS' branch delay slots were absolutely a neat optimisation for the early models, but when they went to a deeper pipeline for later chips required a bunch of extra design effort to maintain compatibility with, without being helpful anymore)

(explicit disclaimer that I'm an armchair amateur here, so if you're a fellow non-expert reading this comment before it attracts better informed replies please default to joining me in the assumption that I've made at least one massive error in what I'm saying here)
After 600 hours 64 workers at Ukraine's Chernobyl nuclear plant finally relieved
Hmm. Getting Started docs seem to be hidden behind a Confluence login:

https://openmatrix.atlassian.net/wiki/spaces/OP/overview
My two cents:

Find a company that is profitable and hasn't taken VC money. This can either be a bootstrapped software company or a company for which software is an enabler.

In both those cases the software is an asset like any other, so maintenance and quality can be built in. There'll be trade-offs of course, but in these environments there is a most of some kind and you can put better practices into place.
If he let you into the employee-restricted part of the building to use the elevator he would probably get in trouble with management and lose his job. How is that a fair expectation?
OwlPlug: VST Audio plugin manager for Windows and macOS
I think this is a perfectly reasonable default. thanks for making something interesting and making it available for everyone to use and/or learn from.

aside: it's kind of weird to assume that all projects on GitHub are constantly being updated for free. old projects are inevitably going to outnumber new ones on any system that keeps old projects available, unless that system continues growing at an ever-increasing pace forever and ever.
I don't think it's that black and white? Google Docs, for example, lets you individually review and accept/deny/revise each individual suggested change. It's not a 3-way merge like programmers are used to seeing, but it's the same idea... you start with an original, see someone else's changes, and decide which to keep, or you can take their changes and further edit. And comment in-line too.

I've never used a lawyer's diff tool, but my IDE (IntelliJ) ignores whitespace and lines.
And the 4.5 million annual attacks in the USA alone?
The CPU is the same size as the thermal paste residue shown in the pictures. The remaining space is for the two RAM chips. The author should be embarrassed.
https://archive.is/ii98V
Marcel Duchamp’s First Three Great Rejections
Why do you say that? Look here:

https://clang.llvm.org/docs/UsersManual.html#x86
I think you are digressing from the main point. Most people who devalue education are viewing it from a privileged position (ex: tech).

Parents on 3rd world countries know that education is still the safest way to a higher standard of living (not guaranteed though).

There are no shortcuts to gain knowledge (degrees, training, self-taught, etc.). It is hard to vet someone if that person has not been through accredited programs - professional scammers can even fool interviewers.

Aside from this, there is a big difference: would you trust a doctor to cure you without a medical degree? There is your answer.
> Go take a look at a lot of C code (hint, look at SPEC benchmarks). They do that.

This does not really justify isolating that snippet if you admit yourself it's a bad one.

> The sins of the original RISC-V was spending too much time looking at RV32 and not realizing how big a problem this is in practice.

But indeed, my previous message shows that even without Zba the problem is erased by a good register allocation and macro-op fusion.

I think you are trying too hard to find special cases that "trick" RISC-V, you didn't even pay attention to the use of unsigned which is non-optimal (unsigned has an undesirable overflow semantic here).
https://archive.is/aJN86
The poster's point is that even lawfully collected info is sensitive, and the forces that collect it should be structured so that spilling or misusing it would be curbed by checks and balances.
"decision you in effect made" == "you were basically coerced"
Apologies for "well, actually"-ing here, but the capture part of Wireshark is dumpcap and the various extcap utilities (sshdump, ciscodump, etc). TShark is the command line interface to Wireshark's dissection engine, which, as you point out can be a really useful thing to have. It ships with a bunch of other command line utilities as well, such as editcap, mergecap, and capinfos: https://www.wireshark.org/docs/man-pages/
It can be, yeah, it just ground me down in the end. Deciding to stop was a huge weight off, I can only imagine the stress someone running a big successful project must feel.
> the SAT's a way of laundering discrepancies in generational wealth, which is indeed due to racist public policy as well as racist private actions. it may be intended not that way, but that's how it functions.

Wealthy students do score better than poor students on the SAT. Do you know who also scores well? Students who study very hard, including poor students. If you get rid of the SAT then the poor students will find it harder to stand out. The rich kids will have ghost-written essays and extracurriculars. They won't be hurt at all.

> so what's next would be removing other methods of laundering racist public policy and racist private action. probably drivers' licenses would not show up on that list, and your assertion that it might is so ridiculous that it's hard to believe you're examining this topic with good faith.

I have never heard someone say that disparate impacts only matter if there is a laundering of wealth or public policies or private actions. Where have you seen this distinction drawn?
...so if you put "senior software engineer" on your resume for future positions, there's a clear case that SDE 2 aligns with "senior software engineer", just like SDE3 must align with "principal" or "staff" engineer.

We know this because roles they advertise as senior software engineer are assigned an SDE2 title.
Polymatter recently had a great video on the way the college ranking system is a hustle for foreign student money, and just how heavily it distorts colleges incentives: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cQWlnTyOSig
One of the underappreciated parts of student loans is that every debt is someone else's financial asset, and this usually nets out to financing the transfer of real goods and services to retirees. If you stop squeezing young adults, you have to squeeze the retirees that own their assets. Inflation, asset prices going down, pension benefits reduced, tax increases, etc - reducing student loan amounts doesn't affect the real economy, so easing up on material constraints means more real consumption there instead of elsewhere.
Consider then if Google had decided to leave it would have had a huge negative backlash on the law, given the usefulness of Google.

Instead Australia can now get what it wants and the backlash is minimal at best. Meanwhile they can go on to celebrate their dystopian law as working because of the endorsement Google gave them by capitulating.

Short term yeah it'd suck for Australia to lose Google but then the law gets changed back, Google comes back, and everyone wins. Well except for the Australian government.
My degree has nothing to do with my career.

If you have horrible family like my own college is one of the very few options you have. If anything the FASA process needs to do more to accommodate people who don't really have families.

The calls for student loan forgiveness ignore the good these loans do. At 18 you can do so many stupid things, taking out a loan isn't the worst. If that loan gets you put of a volitile situation max it out
Did not know that. Thanks
I’m afraid of most of the things on this list (including plenty of humans)

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_deadliest_animals_to...
The worse news I think is the number of Indians the British killed between 1765-1938. My conservative estimate is 100M.
It's only on the table because it's an attempt to buy votes.
Well that’s a distinction without a difference to the IHOP owner.
I think you might be too strongly associating 'USSR' and 'communist'. They're intertwined but not identical.
For the benefit of other readers, as is mentioned elsewhere the NWT is a translation which amongst Christians is only accepted by the Jehovah's Witnesses. Mainly because they produced it.

It's actually reasonably readable but there are differences in meanings due to the decisions of the translators. This is true with all translations, so not a direct criticism, but the NWT tends to differ on areas where the JW belief system itself differs from the mainstream. So personally I'd suggest avoiding it as it will give the new reader a very exclusive perspective on the faith.
Putin is just another victim of the Orban curse /s. So is Borisov.

https://meanwhileinbudapest.com/2016/07/24/orban-brings-bad-...
Is Meld aware of the programming language when it does diffs? The problem I have with many diff tools is that they'll detect block moves without regard for things like method boundaries. Instead of showing the change as moving a method's ordering, with some changes within those methods, most diff tools treat it as just text moves and changes.

So to me, "targeted at developers" should mean something more than what Meld seems to offer (i.e., more than just syntax highlighting and regex filtering).

It's disappointing that programming language-sensitivity isn't more common. [I developed a Visual Basic compare/merge app in the early 90s that did a good job of this because it did extra work to understand the structure of the code, splitting methods and sorting them before comparing.]
Well, Orwell was one of those "leftist" and did write "Animal Farm".

BTW the photos in your second link are fantastic!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Orwell#Spanish_Civil_Wa...
How to create LLDB type summaries and synthetic children for your custom types
It's really tough, I think people care but most feel completely overwhelmed by the scope of it and have just become jaded. Every time I try bringing it up with a friend, they all say some version of "yeah I know, it's really messed up but I can't do anything about it."

I do think some of the blame lies with the media. In my lifetime they seem to have become little more than spokesmen for power. They're too scared to lose access to their meal ticket, the government sources who they regularly introduce in their reporting/propaganda with "according to government sources...", followed by some bit of strategically leaked information. It's increasingly rare for reporters to ask hard questions about much of anything, let alone pressing for answers or making a big stink about issues like this that actually matter. And when they do, the PR spokesman on the other end of the question just dodges it with a certain bullshit acuity that's rather horrifying.

> If the government going to use tax dollars to collect all my data.

The article also mentions "a defense agency buying consumer data from a third-party broker" which I somehow find even more odious, if that's possible!
That speculation is pretty out there considering that there have been no barriers to them doing true end-to-end encryption of iMessage backups, but they have chosen not to for many years despite marketing iMessage as "end-to-end" encrypted. Reportedly at the direct request of the FBI. https://www.reuters.com/article/us-apple-fbi-icloud-exclusiv...
If I were the $4000 person, I would reject the 7/5 split as unfair, because, conventionally, the expectation is that the return is proportional to the participation.

Consider an extreme sceanrio - $5990 and $1. As per the article the return should be $8999 and $3001. That's not going to fly in the real world.
Ok now this truly awful

print(1, 2) # prints "2 2"

Pointers are bad but this implementation is broken. There is no way to do this using pointers IRL.
That's nice, but we have no idea what the long term effects of COVID infection is on young children. We do know that in adults the long term effects are lessened when they are vaccinated, and we can assume the same in children. So it's still a valid concern.
There is no controversy regarding shortages of semiconductors, logistics capacity, and more recently oil and gas. It’s hard to imagine anyone could be unaware of these issues.
http://www.muzines.co.uk/articles/dr-ts-keyboard-controlled-...
https://archive.is/cI2L2
Efforts to make governments behave are pretty hopeless. Besides, it's not just the US that is spying on everybody. If you want privacy, you need to change your behavior and your tooling, using technology to create privacy.
Hacker News seems to think the circles they hang out with represent all developers?

Dan Boneh teaches cryptography for Stanford and works for a16z crypto.

Silvio Macali is a Turing award winner working full time in a new blockchain.

People like Gavin Wood (CS PhD) and Vitalik are obviously top 1% of engineering talent.

It’s amazing how HN insists crypto people live in a bubble, but upvote the low effort “web3 is a scam” written by nobodies post du jour but choose to ignore all the worlds leading cryptographers excited about web3.

HN is 100x the bubble/ echo chamber than the crypto world is .
This is very detailed and well documented and is similar to how I work in my web based app, Nolific. Specifically, I keep notes in plain-text and write drafts in markdown. I don’t keep my todo in the system, but it would be relatively easy to do so. Once I’m happy with a draft, I copy/paste it into an MD file on my blog. All my notes are easily searchable.

I built a browser based solution because I spend most of my day in the browser anyway, so I just keep Nolific pinned in a tab.

It’s free and open source if you wanna check it out.

https://www.nolific.com
I’ve been on more mountain roads and trails than I can recall, encountered plenty of dogs and not had a single threatening moment let alone an injury.

I regret to hear of your phobia, but both of our experiences are just anecdotes with no weight to argue from.
Control Spotify Playback with Keybinds
Is it pedigrees that matter or what these signal?

Ethics aside, I rather have a smart person in charge rather than the opposite
> Buddhism is the dominant religion in Bhutan, Myanmar, Cambodia, Mainland China, Hong Kong,[5] Japan,[6] Tibet, Laos, Macau,[7] Mongolia, Singapore,[8] Sri Lanka, Taiwan, Thailand, Kalmykia and Vietnam.[9] Large Buddhist populations live in North Korea, Nepal, India and South Korea. China is the country with the largest population of Buddhists, approximately 244 million or 18.2% of its total population. - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buddhism_by_country

How many ethnic groups do you reckon that to be?

> Islam is the largest religion in Indonesia, with 86.7% of the Indonesian population identifying themselves as Muslim in a 2018 survey.[1][2] Indonesia is the most populous Muslim-majority country, with approximately 231 million adherents.[3] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islam_in_Indonesia

> A majority of the Javanese people identify themselves as Sunni Muslims - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Javanese_people

> Today, most Sundanese are Sunni Muslims. - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sundanese_people

> The majority of Madurese practice Sunni Islam. - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Madurese_people

How often is Indonesia mentioned in the Koran?
The main issue is that barriers to entry in software are very low. If there is a successful company doing something with software then there is no way to lock someone else out of building a similar service with some slight variation. So I'd say that as long as you are looking at for-profit companies then there is no way to avoid the issue of cutting corners, bad system design, and burning out engineers with stress and overtime because the leaders at these companies know that all the other companies are doing the same thing in order to stay ahead of their competition.

You might have better luck if you start looking at non-profit companies but you'd have to actually figure that out for yourself and work at one to see if it was a better fit for what you are looking for in terms of work.
I recommend the nolo books. If you are in the USA, there's some legal guidance but even if you are not, it covers a lot of different aspects of how to set this up. There's one on partnerships.

One thing to think about: if you are co-owners, are you going to be co-CEOs too? If not, be very clear about what is a decision for the CEO and what is an owner decision. I've seen partnerships run aground on this exact issue.
The prevalence of those diseases is much lower than COVID right now, so your argument doesn't really work.
I don't know if your statement is sincere or sarcastic. But assuming you're sincere, in addition to being a violation of national sovereignty, FATCA is most certainly a violation of the 4th and 5th amendments.
It sounds like you have fallen for some blogger propaganda. Tulsi made powerful enemies when she dared to call out the DNC On their shady bullshit. And with the neocons now more welcome in her party than anti-war people like her, well it was only a matter of time.
You can still buy actual buckling spring keyboards from Unicomp.
Maybe ... I think IBM, for example did, and others might.

OTOH, it may be easier and cheaper to make an agreement with their local community college.

I think what makes the discussion hard is that people say 'college' and mean wildly different things. The author seemed to mean elite colleges in some comments, overall statistics in others, and for-profits in others. I think there are very different problems in different sectors.
Most of the framing in this HN post have been thinly-veiled racism attributing Europe’s success to things like survival in colder climates, working together unlike developing countries, having higher avg IQ - all of these reasons are easily debatable and most importantly without sources.

If we focus on your post now, your core point is that Europe was better at military technology and hence could colonise better. Saying you could build weaponry doesn’t prove pre-wealth - it just means you could allocate Human Resources to weapon building whereas developing countries chose not to.
And, if you research enough, you’ll see that the riches (that this post is talking about) came from a lot of colonialism and stealing. You don’t seem to address that from my post at all?

I don’t understand the wealth or GDP argument at all tbh. We’re talking about a colonial pre-globalised economy world - wealth did not have an international standard, countries created money as they needed and then our modern society adopted a worldview wherein developed countries are valued less to keep them in eternal poverty. There is no basis for an Indian vs European GDP, when neither existed in that age and all trade was through colonial exploitation.
Testing EDRs for Linux – Things I wish I knew before getting started
Exactly. Obstruction of justice and interfering with performance of duties etc already exist.

The opposition is that there is no justification for it. It doesn't express problem that survives scrutiny, and doesn't express a solution to a problem that survives scrutiny.

What it does do is give power to people that don't need it, for a reason that doesn't wash.

Only a bad cop even wants this. A good cop understands that their annoyance at bystanders witnessing them is not justification for trying to remove witnesses. Yes they can be annoying and interfering, and dealing with that is part of the job of being a professional officer with any inyegrity. Only a bad cop thinks their life should be easier at the expense of transparency and accountability. Only a bad cop is willing to accept the benefits of a chilling effect and ignore it's fundamental invalidity and dishonesty.

A good cop is willing to use existing means (since they do exist) to deal with actual interference. If a bystander is actually a problem, a good cop has no problem simply classifying them as a problem, dealing with it (arrest them) and defend that action later, because their action was justified and they can say it with a straight face to a room full of people who are not their friends.

All I see is "cop!=bad" logic. Just as dumb.
Look the world I live in, my reality is one where sorting through stuff is indeed a HUGE problem, but it's not caused strictly by things being free and abundant.

We have tons of examples of noise and bulk that needs curation that is the cause of people working to make yet more stuff when its not needed. People flood the market with junk trying to capture some of the value. There are tons of duplicate apps or websites each trying to get their money or attention-to-ads. But the greatest free-and-abundant stuff like Wikipedia with no limits and restrictions — that has the capacity to reduce the trends of people making duplicate stuff.

I mean, there's lots of examples of excessive production which takes more to sort through which is caused by things being locked-down. Whereas if the best stuff were just free, there would be less incentive for anyone to make and market duplicate products.

But I agree with your "complex resource management game" framing, I'm just saying that free and abundant is not the problem. One problem is that we aren't just having the best free and abundant stuff so that we can stop all the noise and duplication.
But they’ve been losing money for the last 3 quarters. They’re not profitable right now.
Academic Science Gave Its Soul to the Publishing Industry
The details are different enough that it's arguable. Before there was a stop in Anchorage, and they presumably didn't fly two-engine aircraft on this route before.