skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not after parasites.

I'm after not building our ideal utopia of work-life balance on the backs of others who, for whatever reason, don't get to have a work-life balance.

Seems a pretty slippery slope.
That's correct. Apparently they put me in a certain demographics bucket and the spammers can pay the carrier to call or SMS random person from that bucket, sometimes that's me. So they know my gender, approximate age and location(maybe some other stuff?) but they don't know my name.
Attention seeking?
There are ample doubts about the actual start of the spread. Even beyond that, two countries in very different continents showed large clusters, it became pretty clear that it had spread everywhere - we just had no real visibility of it, and political figures (particularly in the anglo world) were just clutching at straws to deny it. This was well before the last week of March.
Pretty sure I caught COVID March 2020, but wasn't tested. I lost my smell for 5 months and had chest pains. Just tried the trail making test and completed A in 20 sec and B in 52 sec, so seems like I don't have damage yet.
Due to historical procedural abuses, modern societies insist that due process is as high a bar to prosecution as guilt of the offense for which a defendant is charged. The courts don’t want to be used as a forum for detective work, either. They just want to hear the case as presented, issue a judgment, and move on to the next case.
But will it chug?
Great! Android is your personal little spy, glad I ditched it and hope many people will figure it out.
It's more likely that they are now tracing users anyway, they just lie they don't.
I'm not standing up for Zoom by pointing out their right to fire someone, I'm just acknowledging the situation as-is. It's not a stance.

Most of these reactions are to the 2nd half of the tweet, not to the leaked document. I think you are missing this key aspect.

"Anyone have recommendations for wrongful termination lawyers based in California?"

I wouldn't recommend anyone to him because there's no wrongful termination here. It's not being on moral high ground to point this out.
> It seems in many cases to be correlated with anxiety and depression.

So is intelligence. However on the balance intelligence is a pretty significant advantage.

Empathy can be a super power for those who are able to control it - one that can be used for good or evil. Think high EQ, natural political instincts, very persuasive, ability to push emotional states onto people.

The hypersensitivity you mention is the flip side of that coin.

SPD and paranoia is more like seeing patterns in the noise. I think pattern matching is a big component of empathy, but I do think you can have highly sensitive pattern matching facility that does not translate across domains.
How so? If someone already knows the material or has a very solid framework to fit the extra knowledge into and needs zero catching up, of course they'll know the material better at the end of the course and/or will be able to apply it better. How should that not translate into a better grade? The only alternative I see is to let those less-prior-experienced students take a longer time and only then determine the final grade.
Zoning laws are at the township level. People living in the same location voted for them. Are you arguing that it's unconstitutional? On what grounds if you don't mind my asking?
>Either they're more effective than other lawyers, in which case we're not all equal under the law, or they're just as good as any other lawyer.

This is a problem with the nuance of law, not lawyers. The thing that finally clicked for me was talking with a lawyer at a electronics meetup. He was talking about some aspect of the law, and I realized that lawyers are just hackers. The system that they try to exploit is the law, rather than a computer.

Your money gets you a better hacker. The system is the same for everyone, but the interface is flexible.
> I stopped using almost every Google product after I got to see what android collects.

> I have an Alexa.

You think Amazon products are any better?
I was interested in SemanticMerge/XMerge but when I looked they didn't have a Mac clinet and now it looks like they don't have a personal edition. I just want to buy a private license and use it locally. https://semanticmerge.com
No. I never do it. I swear on the lives of my alien children.
> Who can just whitelist phone numbers? I get calls all the time from numbers I wouldn't have known to whitelist; colleagues, people in other companies who I'm collaborating with on some project, food delivery people, customer support calling me back, etc.

I assume most "whitelist" approaches don't actually send the messages nowhere, they just remove notifications so they don't interrupt you. For colleagues / etc, you can just use Signal (or whatever company-imposed collaboration tool exists) to hold the conversation completely, or barring that you can at least schedule a phone conversation in advance (so you can whitelist the requisite number).

I'm sure if you're client-facing / in sales you don't have this luxury, and you'd rather be interrupted at any time even if it's spam, but I doubt that describes most people.

Same is true for food delivery etc... if you're expecting something that might require your attention, you can disable the whitelist and let any call through during that window.
I completely agree, and just to point out that the author answered about this below: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30841614

In particular this is interesting, although as a mechanical engineer I don't see that as very practical: https://cadquery.readthedocs.io/en/latest/selectors.html
Except we are. We're talking about all of the "you" here. My point is that we don't have to all cram ourselves together to do make positive change. We can course correct AND be happy.
Ditched for what? It's not like iOS in an order of magnitude better, maybe just a bit or two.
Via a PR?
This is great. I previously used Code Compare by Devart for this purpose, but it has been abandoned without support for modern IDEs.
How does it disadvantage people that start from scratch though? Tests should be written in a way that everyone can pass them, with the knowledge thought in the course.

If people that already have some related knowledge have an easier time studying, that's just life. How does it unfairly disadvantage you, if somebody else is already more skilled than you?
Here are the details of the vote if anyone else is curious (I was having trouble finding this on the official page): https://www.govtrack.us/congress/votes/117-2022/h33

335 - 97 - 2. Ds voted yea on party lines, Rs split 113 - 97 (plus 2 not voting)
I blew up my knee in a motorbike incident, turning my ACL into a puddle of goo in the process. Imagine how impressed I was when after two minutes of research I found out "Ante-cruciate ligament" is "Back-crossy tying thing."
Two Linux handhelds with nostalgic vibes
that's the difference between countries where workers are protected and where they are not.

You can't fire someone just because they posted pictures online only because you don't like them, where I live.

Because your employer have no saying in what you do in your private life.

The most probable outcome if the picture were removed was being fired from Zoom after removing the pictures.

At least now we know about them.
Rather than saying "You are close to understanding, but keep going", it would be more helpful to explain why you think that disciplined empathy is no longer empathy.

I agree with the previous poster, but I'm curious to learn what you mean.
The anti-aging community is also studying metformin
I will never understand why people make fake pictures of Japan like this but absolutely no other country. It seems like Taiwan’s or Hong Kong’s night markets would be a better foundation with all their gaudy lighting, but nope. Take a normal grey pic of a random side street in Tokyo and blast it with fake neon.
This is a good point. The US Army increased it's level of first-aid training to soldiers during the 90s and the result is that during the GWOT the percentage of soldiers who die from battlefield injuries has dropped to the lowest of any conflict on record. Whether it's training on how to apply a tourniquet or how to initially treat a sucking chest wound (eg: being shot) the average soldier today has more medical training than a lot of WW2 combat medics had.

Bringing this back to the work place: it's far more likely that the average office worker will come across an opportunity to use medical/first aid training than whatever passes as active shooter training. Moreover, if I am working in an office where I know my coworkers have a general idea how to apply a chest dressing or stop bleeding and generally stabilize injuries until EMTs arrive I'll be more likely to charge an active shooter to try to end the threat knowing that even if I'm hit in the process my chances for survival are good.
I gathered from the article that basically the state of the work at the end of the semester (or whatever) is what will be graded, so students can submit work, get feedback, revise, etc.

I think I like that. The notion that education is purely transactional - put kids through school, pay X dollars, get educated kids - is not how things really work.

With this method, no one can say the kid didn't have a chance to turn in his/her best work possible.
a stop-the-bleed kit is about a hundred bucks, buy a few. keep one in your home, one in your car, and a small one in your personal bag. there are groups in every city that offer free training, oriented mainly towards activists and firearms hobbyists, but it's available. the training is useful for many kinds of bleeding, not just gunshot wounds.
Yeah I don't think Meyer-Briggs has much standing these days.
ex-Googl{e,er}.
Sure, but since when does life's value derive from our high standard of living? Are people with lower standards of living in other countries, or people in the past, less happy? What data we have seems to suggest otherwise and, in fact, depression is extremely common in our luxury-focused societies.

But boy, the companies selling us things sure have done a great job of convincing that happiness comes from buying disposable plastic goods and driving big cars dozens of miles to get groceries collected from around the world haven't they?
He released private materials. "New documents for the Okta breach: I have obtained copies of the Mandiant report...".
I think a lot of people have been saying this for years. However most people until recently thought it was unfounded hyperbola.

We should at least be skeptical given the connections the founder has.
https://www.okta.com/partners/zoom/
While not built for the purpose of voting, there have occasionally been some coin-weighted polls using the Zcash blockchain. The ability to post encrypted and immutable transactions, and selectively share viewing keys has interesting possibilities, certainly.

That said, we in the Zcash community have usually used another system when holding secret-ballot votes within our community: Helios.

https://vote.heliosvoting.org/
As someone who worked in healthcare, this outcome is not unexpected.

My experience in that industry taught me to never go to a hospital, most of the staff don’t care about patient care at all. It’s just another workplace and everyone is worried about keeping their job, internal politics or money. Patients always seemed to come last. So why would they be interested in better outcomes by using a software? They aren’t really incentivized to do better in any way. Aside from gaming government requirements, wrapped around patient care, to get more money, only then do they care about outcome.

Yes I’m jaded, certainly won’t go back.
I agree it leads to problems but isn't the entire purpose of `/usr/local` to be a dumping ground for locally administered (unpackaged) programs?
I'm so relieved to hear you say that, because OP is spot on about anybody with any knowledge of how software is developed not trusting it to do anything right.
Stick with VSCode. “Editing code on the server”? This isn’t 2010. We use docker and continuous deployment, and if someone is trying to edit production code in the server something is deeply wrong.
> To reach this conclusion, researchers asked the participants to make donations before they were asked to undertake a stressful task; they were asked to donate things again after the task was over. While people who were found to have high empathy donated more than the others did before undergoing the stressful task, their charitability declined sharply afterward.

Isn’t asking for 2 unexpected donations in short succession a major confounding factor?
Take a look at MagicEarth, which provides both, based on OpenStreetMap data: https://www.magicearth.com/
I love the pictures. They invoke a sense of excitement and allure. Highlighting the way the light falls on the different architecture and objects around it.

For folks with nothing nice to say, try saying less.
My electric leaf blower is actually not very loud - I stopped bothering with ear protection even. The 2-stroke models the professional crews use are a bane.
1. You should read carefully and not tie to some part of text and miss all others.

2. Author asks about biggest opportunities, and I give example. I suggest you to learn, how to be less toxic in conversation, as this will make your life better.
Is the GDPR-breaking consent flow also result of some bored PM?
How far should we strech this? there are students who come into courses with superior memory or iq and get a head start from that.
I was like you in being extremely empathetic. What had helped me is to focus on longer term outcomes for people rather than short term. That really gave my empathy more perspective and allowed me to see that the “hard” thing that may not seem as empathetic today is the right thing for the people involved in the future.

Admittedly, this might just be me creating a mechanism to cope, but it seems to be effective.
> I have tied too much of my digital life in Gmail

You should consider untying that knot. It'll only cause you pain.
In the USA, public school students who show up the required amount of days will graduate. No child left behind. Since failing grades can't keep you from graduating, then grading is pointless. Stop grading and colleges that are based on merit will look at your standardized tests, and colleges not based on merit don't care about how you perform anyway.
> Regional isn't true.

Actual examples I know of people who got into elite schools:

- First chair violin in city youth orchestra

- Winner of regional ice-skating competitions, but not nowhere near Olympic competition-level.

- Winner of regional judo tournaments, again not at Olympic competition-level.

- Winner of regional chess tournaments. Not a national champion. Can’t remember his rank, but he actually didn’t spend much time playing or studying chess as a teenager… he was just a crusher.

- Winner of school-based regional trivia tournaments. Attended nationals but never placed.

- Winner of regional solo sailing competitions. Note that free/cheap access to small racing sail boats was pretty easy in this person’s community.

- Soccer player selected to regional-based national team development squad. Note that, imho, this is not nearly as impressive as it sounds. He also played on a “travel team” (about half of whom also made the development squad) that won many regional tournaments, but never succeeded nationally.

- Many athletes who were not recruited (in that they did not get preferential admissions treatment… see “Academic Index” for more insight), but who were varsity athletes in high school and college in track and field, cross country running, rowing, gymnastics, golf, swimming, diving, etc.

> National depends on the sport and instrument.

Actual examples I know of people who got into elite schools:

- For instrument, see local orchestra above as being adequate.

- Took two years off after high school to tour and perform with a jazz band.

- Starter on nationally ranked football team who was definitely not recruited to any elite schools and had no intentions of playing collegiately.

- Player on nationally ranked ultimate (“frisbee football”) team.

- Several people who were nationally ranked in various niche sports like fencing, squash, etc., but were not Olympic-caliber.

> International they'd care about even as a bit if it's big enough to get covered in national newspapers

Actual examples I know of people who got into elite schools:

- Went to international science fair four years in a row. Got there’s by scoring well enough in locals, regionals, and nationals. Note that this is something that an elite school-bound 4Her could do if they tried.

- Co-authored science research that was published into an international journal.

All of these fall into the “sports, instruments, and 4h” that was originally mentioned. It could easily be expanded if community development examples were included.

Note that most of my examples were regional, so I humbly suggest your concept of what is needed for admission is way off base.

Also note that not all of these folks went to Harvard (not all applied to Harvard), but some did.
> Empathy is great for the society, a burden for the individual.

But society is good for the individual, so supporting that society that supports them is mutually beneficial.
My mom was a nurse and this is just another one of the unfair conditions nurses have to work under. Doctors think that nurses are idiots and expect them to blindly follow the doctor's orders, but if the doctor makes a mistake and gives the nurse bad instructions, the nurse is personally liable for it.
"Who was the previous president" or "is this a leap year" are hardly questions designed to fool an NLP system, but very common, real queries you can expect from users. Google has no problem handling those.

Actual question designed to fool NLP systems is "When did Neil Armstrong land on the Mars?" which your system did correctly handle, but Google doesn't. Hope that helps.
Russian citizens != Russian government. The Telegram development team is not on good terms with the Russian government last I read. With that said, it still operates within the borders so it's subject to government control (just as any US-based messaging service is subject to US government control). It's always a cat-and-mouse game between those who want free, unfettered, unmonitored communications and the governments that feel threatened by that kind of freedom.
I cannot. But this is another software stack, another CPU and another mainboard with DMA access.

It's a big bucket of additional weak links in my chain of security security. The whattabouttery in these replies isn't s good approach. It only takes one component to get hacked. More than doubling your surface area isn't something to do lightly.
You can point out something is wrong without grading it, so why do you think it wouldn't work?
PS Plus gives you two free games a month , but you have to claim them within the month, and you only have access while your subscribed.

PS Now gives you a bunch of older games, and you can stream or play them locally. PS3 games can only be streamed. The quality, even with decent internet is abysmal, I have Xbox Game Pass as well which works much better.

I've had PS Now and PS Plus, both never felt like a good value. The only reason I even turn on my PS4 is because I refuse to use the Epic Game store

Why would you create 3 tiers of a service, are you trying to confuse people?

Microsoft Game Pass does this the right way, you have one service that gives you installable PC games, Xbox Games, and cloud streaming. I really want Sony to remain competitive, but their badly outgunned.
Like with any language pick something you want to build and then build it and perhaps don't get too carried away with the level of ambition. Intellij Community edition is fine. It's what I use. Some of the spring support in the commercial edition is nice but I don't really miss it.

If you have some old Java code, a good way to get started is converting some of that to Kotlin in intellij. You'll get familiar with the syntax that way and you can figure out the language as you go. Mostly things are a bit different but not that much. Nicer too. I remember my first afternoon of converting a few tests and then really liking what I saw. That's five years ago.

If you are doing a greenfield project, I'd suggest starting with a simpler framework like ktor. Especially if you come from a node.js or go background. Ktor is very nice. No annotation magic, easy to understand, and you can write a simple http service in a few lines of code. There's nothing wrong with Spring Boot (I use it), but it's just a lot to wrap your head around and figure out. Even just deciding on which bits you should and shouldn't work involves a lot of decision making. It has a lot of legacy features at this point.
Tweet has been deleted.

Anyone have a screenshot or archive?
"Sadly" it's using the most secure browser engine available?
Java is on thin ice? It's the most popular business language, for good reason. You seem to have some very odd opinions, but that's fine. Bit rude to call people other people their opinions a "vendetta", though.
I wonder that also. At this point, a lot of this seems like a situation of damned if you do damned if you don't. I saw a TikTok of a guy being able to show that whatever your preference, you can prove it through scientific papers. Seeing as COVID has been here for 2 years and even long haul COVID is exceedingly rare, I'm not too worried about any of it.
The (now deleted) tweet said:

"I have been terminated from Zoom for refusing to remove the following tweets. Anyone have recommendations for wrongful termination lawyers based in California?"

And it links to this: https://twitter.com/BillDemirkapi/status/1508527487655067660

(Editorializing: The poster seems to be a 20-year-old college student. The linked tweet may have been deleted because the replies pointed out California is at-will and no lawyer would be able to help.)
Which is also how the vast majority of companies in the US, even in At Will states, do it as well with rare exceptions

Mass layoffs often are treated differently but then they come under different laws as well.

but a normal single employee termination, I have never worked for a company that did not have a Performance Improvement Plan process to terminate poor performance
There are tens if not hundreds of thousands of organizations that log into Zoom via Okta.
Secret voting is done in elections, but voting in parliaments is not secret.

The politicians in a parliament should vote publicly, so they can be held accountable for their voting behavior. The people want to check if the politicians they elected actually vote for the things they promised in parliament.

(In the case of Debian: I have no idea if this situation is more like an election or voting in parliament, and I have no opinion on the topic.)
The statistics don’t support your assertion. Most people aren’t lawyers, and the median amount of money a person spends on legal counsel is pretty low.
Or you could grade for mastery of material, instead of the individual steps taken to get there.
A dictatorship [1]?

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benevolent_dictator_for_life
>>Second, I was concerned with equity. For almost 10 years I have been studying inclusive pedagogy, which focuses on ensuring that all students have the resources they need to learn. My studies confirmed my sense that sometimes what I was really grading was a student’s background. Students with educational privilege came into my classroom already prepared to write A or B papers, while others often had not had the instruction that would enable them to do so. The 14 weeks they spent in my class could not make up for the years of educational privilege their peers had enjoyed.

I guess if you're just doing English as a supplemental course or something. It seems a bit daft if you're doing an actual English degree.
Debian votes are ranked choice.