skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not speaking does not mean he isn't thinking. I was impressed how thoroughly he understood the issues in the Google v. Oracle Java case. He even included some sample pseudo-code in his dissent - although the code kind of sucks (footnote on page 46)

https://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/20pdf/18-956_d18f.pdf
But is racism actually worse in the US? I feel like in many other western nations it's just more socially acceptable, and not so controversial.
So you can singlehandedly get a corporation to improve their working conditions? That's incredible
This seems like an unfair comment. I looked at the poster's submission history, and it does not show what you are claiming.
This is true in so many areas that, by itself, it doesn't really say anything about unions.
No, the US is not a closed shop country. Not since 1947. The US goes no further than a union shop. In a union ship, the employer can hire, the union can insist that the employee join the union, and the union must let them join.
For GUI programming I found FRP to be a really good solution. And no, I don't consider React to actually do FRP.

The closest mainstream project to FRP is Angular using RxJS exclusively. You define how each component interacts with each other, and then you delegate to a runtime to actually perform the side effects (change the DOM in this case). Solutions like React + Redux/Elm involve a lot of plumbing that's not relevant to the issue: I just want to define relationships between components, not manually tread changes across a big state tree.
I’ve thought about this kind of co-evolution before and it seems to me it always leads to very sub optimal results. The problem is making a better solution is not economically feasible because all the software already exists.
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Your mistake is thinking a large corporation gives a single flying fuck about you as an individual employee (who's proven themselves rowdy by trying to bargain).
There are certainly areas where this isn't true in the tech industry. It's very rare that an engineer can just say that they will no longer be willing to do on call work for example while staying on a team that maintains an online service. You can always ask for more money, but that's not everything that would be on a negotiating table.
I don’t think they are, they’re just worried about what might happen if Amazon brings down the ban hammer.

Please don’t ask leading questions like this, they’re not helpful to the discussion.
Most devs who have been in the industry a long time will have this reaction:

Nooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo!

Because the "what is agile" debate has been happening for thirty years.
This seems to vary a ton state-by-state or even city-by-city. I can confirm that in my (red, midwestern) state the teachers union is totally fucking worthless. NEA's a little better, but neither is interested in actually working against things like pay freezes that are never undone, violations of contracts, et c. Not here, anyway.
FYI that Gitlab rotates their package signing GPG key every two years and default yum-cron won't auto-update their packages until the new key is manually approved.
Or, in the alternative, it would point to the Supreme Court receiving tens of thousands of words of briefing on the issues prior to argument, supplemented by internal bench memos from their law clerks (some of the brightest young lawyers in the country).
What was the actual content of the tweet?
> nearly every panel from 13 inch to 32 inch are "4K" UHD with the exception of 24 inch monitors stuck at 1920x1080

I use a Dell Ultrasharp 27" [1] which is 2560x1440. I think this is pretty common for 27" monitors? I find that this is great at 1x resolution.

[1] https://www.dell.com/en-us/work/shop/dell-ultrasharp-27-moni...
It’s a better pattern for racing since you can more easily shift between 2nd and 3rd gear in a quicker way. Older Ferraris (I believe the Testarossa and the TR512, but maybe others too) also have the same pattern.
Hey Richard, it's been pointed out a bunch of times to you on HN over four months that "private mode" is a misnomer; people have pointed out that there are still outgoing requests to third-parties in private mode, who can do whatever they want with the data they get. DDG's private mode lacks these third-party requests.

I really like seeing more competition entering the search space and competing against Google, but it's a huge bummer when someone continually touts their "private" product while routinely ignoring comments asking for clarification around something that suggests it's not actually private.

Can you please shed some light on this?
because someone mis-packaged their edibles in 2014 so the K represents institutional oppression from the medicinal framework
Interpreting law is, generally speaking, a pretty objective task and SCOTUS isn't as politically partisan as the media often portrays it. Justices are consummate professionals, friends, and co-workers, not partisan hacks. Ginsburg and Scalia were famously extremely good friends.
> A really good author could probably make this up

True, but what /really/ makes the humor in this article, when one has the domain knowledge to understand the technical details, is that every single technical humor bit is true and accurate, and brings back similar memories of similar ballets with similar vehicles from years ago.
I guess I'm just amazed that GPS is now considered simple.
Ex-Diem Executive Joins Mina Blockchain as Operating Chief
Clearly every human can't be on the beach at once. But all of the Justices can remain silent. What point are you trying to make? Maybe offer a context?
Sentence, long
For anyone interested in programming paradigms, I strongly recommend the online 'Paradigms'[1] course by Peter Van Roy, which you can take for free if you don't want to get certified. It uses the multi-paradigm language Oz to explain the essence of each paradigm and the differences between them. (Learning that new language makes sense in this case, as it prevents you from being distracted by the idioms of languages you already know).

The course distills the primitives of different programming languages in terms of how they see state (see Van Roy's diagram in [2]), and how deciding to incorporate and combine some of those primitives and not others gives rise to the different programming styles. I found it enlightening, in the way that programmers' koans refer to.

[1] https://www.edx.org/es/course/paradigms-of-computer-programm...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Programming_paradigm#Overview

(This is a repost of a comment I made below, so that readers who don't read the whole thread can still see it).
That sort of don't-let-my-peas-touch-my-mashed-potatoes instinct is part of the reason that autocratic-aspirants are getting away with so much these days. I'm amazed how there can be a coup attempt and people will just show up to work the next day and go through their scrum ceremonies without mentioning it, because they don't want to risk mixing politics and whatever.

Am I alone in thinking that?
>I'm convinced the whole thing is a make-work program that's holding our air quality hostage. (And I'm strongly for tightening emissions standards!)

My state on the other coast does (or used to) openly admit in the official training slides for the inspection license that the reason they have safety inspections is so that holding a state inspection license (they do a single license that covers both emissions and safety) is lucrative and therefore license holders have a financial incentive not to fudge emissions inspections.

Pretty much every business who is supplied a customer base by force of law gives the quality of service you describe.
The only 24 inches monitor on the market is the Ultrafine 4K for Macintosh. It's not even true 4K but UHD (3840x2160) for 184 dpi.
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Oh god, it's April again
Which then opens you up to exactly that class of bugs that also caused this issue. Having test specific code and feature flags and then testing a tweaked version isn't really covering all the cases then.

Just like in this case where a hardcoded password was set to maybe log in through a test based on the naming "test_default".
"Overthrow the United States government" is a very rich interpretation.

Anyways I'd say there's very little reason other than blind faith to trust any election result that uses voting machines. Here's a John Oliver clip featuring:

- Hitting "remind me later" on critical Windows security updates for over a decade

- Administrators not believing the voting machines are connected to the internet, just connected to a "secure modem"

- Mappings of candidates vote counts being reversed, so candidate A gets all of candidate B's votes and vice versa.

- Machines being left unattended and having easy override procedures that allow anyone knowing the procedure immediate admin access

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=svEuG_ekNT0
I think TIME is gunning more for the supermarket checkout reader with this piece, a crowd that would find anti-trust and fake USB cables to be quite dry.
Just a heads up, looks like markdown formatting got into your "go get" command for the golang page.

https://www.osohq.com/learn/rbac-go
heh so hyped you got the lightstick reference
Will a New Cold War Bring Back an Old Political Calculus?
8300 is just the size of the bargaining unit, there are almost certainly far more people working there than just that.
So to your question, I think the book says that yes, either the universe was created with this cool egg in pi as a message for civilizations to find once the got computers that were good enough to scan for statistical anomalies 2*20 digits deep in pi, or else the egg was somehow hacked into it some time after creation.
First, I recommend skipping this post and proceeding directly to:

https://www.wolframphysics.org/technical-introduction/

This post is almost pure unrelenting direct-marketing drivel, minus the call-to-action for your credit card at the end. All tell, no show. Instead of describing his theory, he describes the various exciting contortions that his face went through when he thought of it.

It is very, very hard to tell whether there is anything here. It looks as if he has taken a data structure so basic and flexible that it can represent anything you could ever think of, and then found to nobody's surprise but his own that it can represent all of known physics. Well, some other things that can represent all of known physics include: The alphabet? Math notation? Set Theory?

But I repeat: It is very, very hard to tell whether there is anything here. It is an avalanche of pictures of complicated-looking graphs, and breathless exposition that I fear does radiate crankiness. It appears to be about a million times more complicated than the physics we already have. If it isn't a million times more complicated, then he has done the worst job he could possible do of communicating it.

A relevant question to ask might be: What other leading theoretical physicists consider this a promising line of inquiry?
Over confident and wildly incorrect. Leadership rewards this approach.
Non-elite private schools often have worse comp and/or working conditions than public schools in the same area. Which is surprising to some who assume "private school = big bucks", but there are lots of charter schools or religious private schools (which is most private schools, AFAIK) where that's definitely not the case.
The median doesn't bother me so much - because AFAIK they pay well for every job I've ever known about when you compare it to the market for that experience level (also I'm assuming part-time and gig work is driving that number down) - but, I don't think executives should be making that much and at what point do shareholders raise concerns? Maybe they have (?) but it seems to me that >$200M is probably 5-10x what he should have been paid and I'm sure many other execs are follow a similar multiple.
There is merit to the idea of the 'paradox of intolerance.' If we tolerate someone explicitly being intolerant, what have we achieved except changed who is allowed to be intolerant?
You probably think that you do, but in reality you don't.

Large corporations have been proven to fix wages for tech workers[1]. There's literally no way that you could have any possible way of bargaining your way around that as a single person.

[1]: https://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2014/04/24/306592297...
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Are you saying that we understand the biological effects and their mechanisms for non-ionizing radiation exposure, or that we should be careful because we don't know all of them (specifically mechanisms)?
Bell Labs still exists but is owned by Nokia, who now makes cellular infrastructure. AT&T Labs also exists.

But the days of telecom research making rapid and monumental advances peaked decades ago. Nokia or AT&T or Huawei or Ericsson could quadruple their R&D spending and it wouldn’t reestablish the impact of Bell Labs of last century, because it’s simply a much more mature field.

Whether it was a vanity division or not, it did serve one practical purpose for AT&T: it presented the company as a benevolent monopoly, spending its profits on developing technologies that benefitted the nation. This helped stave off anti-trust action for a long time.
Klotho: Scale of Microservices, Without the Hassle
I really enjoyed this presentation on how roc-lang is being designed to handle optimization using opportunistic in-place mutation: https://yewtu.be/watch?v=vzfy4EKwG_Y&t=1328.
Assuming that the only possible effect is heating guarantees not learning anything.

Modulated E-M radiation has been demonstrated to produce profound biological effects that cannot be accounted for by heating. Each of an infinite variety of modulations has its own effect, most of them probably negligible. The ones that do have effect are the ones that are interesting.

Back in the 80s, I attended a talk in Hungary where an American biologist showed growing beetle larvae to 4x normal size under magnetic stimulation. No heating there. At the time somebody in the US was succeeding, over many decades, in suppressing almost all research into biological effects of E-M exposure. About the only person with a free hand was George Becker, author of The Body Electric, because he worked for the Veterans Administration on what they hoped would lead to limb regeneration.

Every controlled study of microwave exposure I have encountered used entirely unmodulated radiation at a single frequency, which is where we would expect the least effect.
“ > people always show that it has never really been about freedom (emphasis mine)
Which people? They always act this way? It was never about freedom, for anyone? Who could possibly say this authoritatively?”

thanks for asking the tough questions
It's awful! The VR navigation is already nonsense, but the cherry on top is clicking one of the info bubbles and then being presented with a framed PDF document.
It's been used by numerous manufacturers in addition to Audi, including BMW and seemingly every FCA/Stellantis brand. I've driven a BMW 5 series fitted with one and I can confirm it's a great transmission that is smooth and capable during normal driving, but has reasonable sportiness when required.

See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ZF_8HP_transmission
Q: "Does my data fit in RAM?"
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22309883

A: https://yourdatafitsinram.net

Is there a one-liner to build llvm e.g. with k8s and containers, or just a `git push` to a PR? #GitOps

And another to publish a locally-signed tagged build?

`conda install rust` does install `cargo`.

`conda install -c conda-forge -y mamba; mamba install -y rust libllvm14 lit llvm llvm-tools llvmdev`

conda-forge/llvmdev-feedstock; ninja, cmake, python >= 3
https://github.com/conda-forge/llvmdev-feedstock/blob/main/r...

.scripts/run_docker_build.sh is called by build-locally.py:
https://github.com/conda-forge/llvmdev-feedstock/blob/main/....
I went for years not thinking about money, not negotiating or worrying about comp, and making enough that I didn't need to worry or think about it, I just wrote code and did research. It is definitely a thing
> Layering may create more complexity in the system overall

Have you ever heard of the `swiss cheese method of security`, where each slice of cheese has a hole in it? The idea being: each slice may have a hole, but when sandwiched together, the route of entry is blocked. I've heard the adage: 'complexity enlarges the attack surface' before, but not in all cases especially. Sometimes security 'maxims' get in the way of security.
The mid engine induced balance and short wheelbase on the 914 just made it ridiculous for autocross. It was like playing a video game where you stick to the ground. I certainly raced more powerful and faster cars, but it was possible to coax everything out of the 914 with an ease that few other cars could match.
Are you disagreeing with "excel is programming" or "most pandas code is bad"?
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Hagerty is about the only automotive journalism left that's worth reading and I am so grateful they are still around (and still improving at a clip). I you have even a cursory interest in cars their Youtube channel is excellent. Jason Cammisa joined then Hagerty team last year and is now producing the absolute best car content on the web.

I doubt anyone from Hagerty is reading this but genuinely thank you for making the car content you do. Automotive journalism sometimes feels like a dying industry but you give me hope.
> The dual Webers don’t have chokes and you’ll be squirting fuel down the barrels with the accelerator pumps for the necessary priming regime.

The engineering Puritan will want to know that the Webers are a retrofit, a hack for escape from the factory's refractory -- but cutting edge tech in the 70s! -- VW electronic fuel injection. The EFI "brain" was a box the size of a small modern laptop, stuffed with individual transistors, inductors, capacitors and resistors.

No one in North America, it seemed, had any idea how to diagnose an internal fault. The owner's options were to buy a secondhand brain taken from a junked car, presumably there for some other reason, or the Webers. Junkyard brains were refundable, but the several hours installing, testing, and possibly uninstalling were not, so careful deliberation was in order.

Access to the brain, like most engine compartment work on the 914, demanded the sort of agility, strength, and determination required of large-animal veterinarians, with access for most tasks from underneath, wedged as it was in a sort of triangular gap below and behind the seats and ahead of the rear trunk and transmission.
Excellent. Now instead of saying "this doesn't work" I can say "this software is in violation of RFC 9225".
I got this email for an account that uses the public gitlab.com service.
Welcome to General Aviation, where you can still experience vintage technology from the sixties and seventies! But also proof that a wimpy 180-HP thing is way more fun than a 500-HP BMW M3, simply because of the fact that it flies :)
Have you ever heard of the `swiss cheese method of security`, where each slice of cheese has a hole in it? The idea being: each slice may have a hole, but when sandwiched together, the route of entry is blocked. I've heard the adage: 'complexity enlarges the attack surface' before, but not in all cases especially. Sometimes security 'maxims' get in the way of security.
First: Your post is a personal attack, which is against the site rules, whether or not the person you're replying to deserved it.

Second: You don't get to say it's unbecoming to put people down while you're putting people down. That's hypocrisy.
The company caters to _me_, not the other way around. Welcome to being in a high-demand job.