skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
IANAL but I think you’re misinterpreting what culpability means in a legal context.

https://online.vwu.edu/news/criminal-justice/culpability/

WHAT IS CULPABILITY?

Culpability “refers to the blameworthiness of the accused,” according to the definition provided by USLegal. When the court determines that the accused is culpable for a crime, the accused is considered to have an appropriate understanding that what the person did was wrong.

Being culpable implies that an action (or neglect of an action) is immoral, wrong or illegal. It does not, however, always imply malicious intent on the part of the wrongdoer. It simply means liable or blamable. A liable person is answerable for inappropriate actions.

For example, if you are driving on a busy street, lose focus and crash into another vehicle, then you are responsible for your action. Because you didn’t mean to cause harm, it’s called culpable negligence. It’s understood to have been unintentional, but you are still held accountable.
Move to California - then this will be unenforceable :)
The article is by Jonathan Corbet, who has been a kernel insider for a very very long time, and is generally a strong proponent of the way Linux does things as a project.
I don't think it was related to that at all - I think it was just around that time that Reddit also started to really become more mainstream popular. Anytime a forum or sub forum grows in size you end up with a lot more crap to sift through. And with greater number of users also of course comes greater numbers of bots / fake / shill accounts as well.
As an introduction to anybody who wants to learn more about the subject, I can recommend a video where Sönke Neitzel talks about the motivation of German soldiers during WWII: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=phhmXyrRQb8

Neitzel is professor for military history at Potsdam University and arguably the world's foremost historian on the subject of the history of mentalities of the Wehrmacht.
A self-inflicted data breach
If you have to ask you can’t negotiate it. And if you try to you’ll be labeled as <…> and rejected.
Has anyone found the filing running around on the internet and not just the pr dump? The interesting missing bit is the price set on these.

"to purchase, at the then-current exercise price, additional shares of common stock having a then-current market value of twice the exercise price of the right"
Excellent! I’m sure that Saudi Arabian prince (who the media and its followers have been citing ad nauseum for some strange reason as to why Twitter shouldn’t accept the offer) will be very happy now. Because, you know. A Saudi Arabian prince is who we should be listening to when it comes to American policies, companies, and institutions.
Yeah, everything out there now seems to be a customized Android so "extreme bloat hidden behind a minimalistic UI" with all the latency and lag that entails (to both audio and UI). But there is a suggestion in a sibling comment I'll have to check out.
McCLIM back ends – Part I: Medium Output Protocol
Ah, yeah, thanks!
You still need cars and personal tech on a boat.
Your claim is akin to calling all U.S. service members who joined after 9/11 Republicans, it's inaccurate.
IANAL, but my understanding is that following reasonable accommodations is a documented process for both parties, while the "don't throw a birthday party for me" was an informal request.

> Berling has an anxiety disorder, said his attorney, Tony Bucher, and his birthday is a source of stress, so his client went to the person at the company who throws the parties and asked them not to.

> “The person who was responsible for the birthday parties who he talked to flat out forgot about his request,” Bucher said. “She didn’t do it to be mean. She said she would accommodate it and she just forgot.”

https://linknky.com/news/2022/04/14/man-awarded-450k-after-f...
hutzlibu says >"When your individual life is shit, it is a comfort knowing you are at least part of something great. The RUS empire. Only, that in reality it is just a brutal, rusty moloch, "<

So once again we are in a "war of ideas". I hope we do not face a "new iron curtain" as you say, that would indeed be a shame.

I held so many hopes for the Russian people but foolishly thought they had escaped the prisons of thought that might bind them. So many outstanding people, some of the best writers, mathematicians, and scientists, generations of civilization and a history worth mining for gems.

I now see more clearly that the Russians (and other peoples in that region of the Earth) are neither Western nor Eastern in thought but have their own very different perceptions of the world. And unfortunately many of them seem to suffer an undeserved diminished sense of self-worth and a desire for recognition (some call it "thymos") that is perceived as not forthcoming from foreigners, whether truly present or not.

I have always believed that any Russian or "Eurasian" (if I may use that term to denote the broader groups of peoples in the region) person was as worthy or better, good or bad, strong or weak, kind, and good ... as any person whatsoever. But I fear b/c of the West's indifference and yes, the West's negligence of these peoples after the breakup of the Soviet Union, we have, as a group, not sufficiently shown the respect that is due them. We needed a "Marshall Plan" for the fall of the Soviet Union, if only to offer it.
It's not only that. I deployed commercial projects when the question "Solaris or Linux" didn't sound ridiculous, and there were times where Solaris had been a reasonable choice. But that was a long time ago. Since then Linux (and the ecosystem) matured a lot, and Solaris didn't have much to counter that, so its relative worth declined rapidly.
Of course :) Lspconfig adds an autocommand that does this for you when it detects the filetype, and includes the start commands (that's it, all the other functionality is in core.
> Edit: Why are people disagreeing with this? It's literally 2 questions and it seems the temperature was the issue when looking at culpability.

Downthread? Because you're being obtuse and, when people answer, asking a bunch more questions that you could easily google the answers to. It's not coming off as a good-faith discussion.
Normally you don't get 3rd degree burns and require a skin graft for accidentally spilling your coffee in your lap in a McDonald's drive thru
I may be a bit of a cynic here, but it surely sounds like this guy doesn't have any sort of life outside work. "It gets you out of the house", "it helps you socialise"?

And all that after having worked in the Chrome codebase, whose devs are from all over the world.
If they did it 20 years ago, it may have had an effect. Now it seems like Solaris is more of a nostalgic memory than anything else for most people.
Sydney has a crazy number of signs but I like their use of yield signs and relative lack of unsigned intersections.

It took me a while to learn to automatically look for European yield signs. It was by far the highest effort to change between the two systems for me.

I don't like the default to yield to progress as it means one is looking for the absence of something most of the time.
The U.S. is very much "able to tell businesses what content to moderate (or not moderate)", it's just that those businesses legally can ignore that. But what if the businesses are happy to do as they're told because of other factors? Factors such as: being in agreement with the orders, fearing spurious SEC/IRS/... investigations and audits, etc.
This is a good example config to get started with nvim:

https://github.com/nvim-lua/kickstart.nvim
America lucked out. It would be hard to credit any single feature when the stakes were so high and the results so close.
From that c64 article yesterday -

> The cost of developing the Commodore 64: No one knows. “I had no formal budget accountability,” said Winterble, “other than Jack [Tramiel] watching me. Jack said that budgets were a license to steal.”
It had been happening for years.
PGP is not widely accepted because keeping persistent keys is not a skill the average person in IT, let alone generally has. It is also very hard to fix errors.

Using subkeys without the certify key has always been a bit of a hack. GPG doesn't even have a nice command to pull out the C key from your keychain and save it somewhere else.

FIDO2 keys for SSH are much better for the average person.
It's def interesting to see a pushback commentary on cybernetics (catchall term for what I think OP is describing), so I'll wade in.

The overall system and how it is applied and incentivized, not the random non-deterministic effects some of which are cool and some very bad, is the issue.

Tech introduces a governance layer with increasingly par relevancy with the rest of our civil social contract. I have to pay taxes to the city, and I also have to do it through a website. I want to go out to a restaurant, I have to pay via a toasttab app. I want to use public transportation, and its a cashless affair. I want to go to a concert, I need a ticketmaster app on an updated smart phone with geolocation services turned on (and so on). I want to get car insurance, I install an app and list my social media for discounts.

Worse, the system leverages massive network effects, so there are stronger links everyday to enforce tech and civil society, not just the civil society part. Worse, the automation will eventually start drowning the knowledge class careers as well.

While I am definitely letting my ideology leak through above, this area has a tremendous amount of research behind it so this just isn't me and my luddite buddies. Big Tech discovers it occasionally, cypherpunks(tor, pgp, bitcoin) have been on it for a while, non-technical observers (pysch, lib arts) often notice it from external evaluation especially around misinformation, and so on. MIT pioneered cybernetics research, which specifically aims for the above governance.

It's really hard to miss this dynamic if you work in the industry and look beyond your company, and even if you do miss it or don't believe your own take, there is a mountain of cross-disciplinary research on it.
As you said:

> Regardless of what you think

edit: I misunderstood who was responding. Please read instead: "As was said".
Parent is probably trying to help you understand that in the civilized world intent is broadly agreed to matter.
Seattle can do this with its much smaller neighborhood roads and their roundabouts.

Many other American cities with their much larger (new) suburban roads have cars driving at 30/40 mph in the neighborhood
> gas lighter

> harass

you say these things as if they were something bad

> Fired people who posted accurate depictions of their products:

that's pretty liberal of you. the article didn't even mention musk till the very end (and only then in accordance to the latest news) and you make it sound like he personally fired him. you do know that there are managers working at tesla, right?
Awesome! super glad to hear it. btw framework support is really great. I've opened a couple of cases with them and they're super helpful
It is because people who were around at the time got to watch much of the media joke around this woman's suffering, never acknowledging the severe harm she suffered. Many people joked that they, too, were going to burn themselves and collect their reward. The minimization of her injury and shock at the size of the initial reward was used as part of a campaign to make other legitimate lawsuits difficult and protect clearly bad actors.

Then, the case was rediscovered by a popular podcast ("You're Wrong About") so a lot of people now have the opposite perspective and anger at how it all played out.

None of this justifies downvoting and I upvoted you. But I can understand how people might see someone asking questions as performing a "just asking questions!" legerdemain.
My friends and I started an irc channel in high school in 2005. We switched to slack a couple years ago. Chat volume has died down a lot since most have babies now but we’re still in touch.

So I would say a slack / discord group is the best way.
I guess that wording does evoke a negative reaction that I didn't mean to imply.
> I have a feeling that Solaris is a bit of a late bloomer.

Compared to Linux and FreeBSD? Not a chance, Solaris was running circles around them in the 1990s when Linux was still a toy operating system and FreeBSD was figuring out their infrastructure.

These days, FreeBSD has adopted nearly all of the cool technical advantages Solaris has, and Linux seems to be actively hostile to adopting such things (ZFS, DTrace, ACLs...).
Show HN: When you Google “Google Earth” it shows “Google Eart”
Not sure where one reports such things.

Figured a Googler might spot this on here and know what to do ^_^
I did this once. Could never tell if HR was inept and didn't see it or if they just didn't care. Anyways that was a long time ago and no regrets from me.
List Of Adhesive Tapes
> For the ED25519, the key size should be 256 or larger.

This made him seem like a non expert. ED25519 is 256 bits always: https://ed25519.cr.yp.to/
Hitler outlawed all opposition parties in July 1933 and opened concentration camps for political opposition right away. The official boycot of Jewish businesses started that year and the regime started to strip them of citizenship.

It was not gradual. It was gradual only if you was apolitical or supporter.
This should be sufficient evidence that the rhetoric about legions of vitriolic, idiotic "Trumpers" is just progressive propaganda...
Why respond in this way? GP was clearly using a facetious argument to indirectly make an interesting point, and that makes it a serious argument worthy of more respect than you gave it.
It wasn't just startups, of course; we used Sun gear at good ol' Cray Research in that era and it was our first upgrade from dumb terminals on mainframes (& vaxen). Good times.

(I still remember when Sun introduced color systems, and they were such status symbols that they went mostly to managers, including one who was color-blind. A warning sign in retrospect, I suppose.)
I'm new to programming, whats Firefox?
TFA links to another article on the same story that has more details, claiming that the violence was entirely imagined / hypothetical

https://linknky.com/news/2022/04/14/man-awarded-450k-after-f...
> > Nature creates superfluous number of males

> A rather astounding statement. Selective pressure should result a ratio appropriate for a given species of plant or animal. It’s not my field, but I haven’t seen any literature suggesting any such thing, nor do I know of any country full of sultans.

This is not actually true. The math works out that there is usually an even ratio between males and females, and that this is even the case in tournament species (where one male is able to mate with multiple females.) The thing to understand is that in this hypothetical, it wouldn't be a country full of sultans, but a country full of would-be sultans. A very different proposition.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fisher%27s_principle
Cities aren't loud, cars are. Unfortunately, if you live in the states, we've let cars overtake 99.9% of our cities. It's not this way everywhere.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CTV-wwszGw8
If you were an employer who fired someone in this situation for no reason other than having a panic attack without hurting anyone, you'd probably lie and say that the panic attack put you in fear that he'd hurt someone.
That's a 16:9 display and you won't get the same real estate. I'm using my monitor at its native 2560x1600 at 100% scaling. 3840x2160 at either 27" or 32" (I've tried both) is unusably small at 100% and only a scant 2560x1440 at 150% scaling. The difference from 1600p to 1440p is rather stark and very hard to swallow.
Shades of grey, lady.
does that mean something
Thanks! I was not aware of the cup problem.
You forgot to mention the huge environmental impact that remote first has. Even EVs still pollute the air from tires along with micro plastic fragments.

Nothing shows that corporate support for the environment is mostly lip service when it comes to lack of support for remote work despite the major environmental benefits that it brings.
Why not, if it's released under a good open license?
It's really strange... If you read the linked article (where that quote came from) it explains it further. This article is just reporting on the linked article.

He had a second panic attack the next day when he was confronted about it in a conference room. Rather than leave the conference room and go to the car like the previous day he self soothed by hugging himself (?) which apparently cased the other employees to think he was going to become violent. Not sure why... other than it was "weird" behavior? So they escorted him out of the building and wouldn't let him back in, which was apparently the policy.
I don't disagree, But I do think the idea that the government, not individuals, is the ultimate owner of the land is a fundamental assumption of LVT. Not all people believe this.
I agree - I mostly was using Reddit on mobile for years for this reason (using Reddit is Fun on android) because I was too lazy to setup RES on desktop. Once I got a proper config setup + constant redirect to old.reddit.com (was already using Ublock) the site is a millions times better even without logging in. And of course even if you make a throwaway username and do a little subreddit subscription customization that makes it even better.
Copying my comment to GP:

That's a 16:9 display and you won't get the same real estate. I'm using my monitor at its native 2560x1600 at 100% scaling. 3840x2160 at either 27" or 32" (I've tried both) is unusably small at 100% and only a scant 2560x1440 at 150% scaling. The difference from 1600p to 1440p is rather stark and very hard to swallow.
Unsigned intersections exist and they work as in Europe. The reality of them is people handle them relatively well as long as lines of sight are good, and when they become a problem they’re improved (usually by adding a stop sign that people ignore).

Traffic calming is better done with mechanisms not signs.
FYI: https://imgur.com/a/esUGHFD
I can relate to this. Honestly it's just one of many ways our society is not structured to adequately support caregivers.

Disclosure: I am a working remote parent who misses meeting with her team greatly.
Please don't do this. This would work for a conductive hearing loss (ear drum or bones in your ear messed up, etc.) but not for a sensorineural hearing loss (like what you get from aging or from noise exposure). You need non-linear compression to compensate for loudness recruitment. At a basic level, when you have sensorineural hearing loss, soft sounds will sound way softer than they should (or be below the threshold of audibility), but loud sounds will sound about the same as they should. If you crank up the volume for the affected frequency bands to make it sound right for soft sounds, then with loud transients, it will sound way too loud, and potentially do more damage to your hearing.

Look at https://positive-feedback.com/Issue66/hearing.htm if you want to hack something together that will work better and not damage your hearing.
That's a separate nvim instance within the terminal of the outer nvim instance. If I'm understanding this feature correctly, the idea is that instead of that, you make the outer nvim instance do stuff. Then pasting back and forth between buffers works better, etc. It wasn't clear to me from this short blurb though if that includes blocking for the buffer to be handled and then signalling success or failure to the caller. (or for that matter if I'll remember the mechanism for it if there is one. I operate on muscle memory and might just stick with the tiny editor within the bigger one. But I'm curious anyway.)
I don’t think the OP is discussing in good faith. They’re projecting a rather tangential opinion disguised as an innocent question. Their opinion is then being undermined by facts, thus they are being downvoted, and complaining about the downvotes.

There’s a lot of behaviour there that goes against the guidelines of most forums.
He was fired after having a second panic attack when his managers called him in to a meeting and "accused him of stealing other coworkers’ joy". [1]

[1] https://linknky.com/news/2022/04/14/man-awarded-450k-after-f...
I like to think if I were alive during the Nazi era, I wouldn't have become a Nazi.

But I know, chances are, I would have most likely ended up as one of those German citizens who would have gradually become part of the Nazi machine.

I think it's perhaps safer to recognise the line between good and evil runs through every person, and not be presumptive to think of oneself as being part of a select group of virtuous people.

I can think of many recent occurrences where people who think they are acting virtuously, are in fact the perpetrators of harm, without knowing it; so convinced they are of their own virtue.
If I ordered a drink to consume and it was (intentionally!) almost boiling, not only is that reckless and wildly unsafe, it's neglectful. I order Starbucks and gingerly sip my coffee, expecting it to be quite hot. If it literally gave me second or third degree burns, I would also sue and so would you. "Hot things are hot" is a naive defense of an intentional and malicious act (literally to get people to order fewer refills) that dismisses the fact that there is a threshold where the item is dangerous.
And that includes Musk himself because he's not on the board.
Equinox: Neural networks in Jax via callable PyTrees and filtered transformation
I don't have 'anger' towards him, although I certainly have an opinion about whether he is trustworthy or genuinely civic-minded, as I do about many other incredibly powerful political-business operators who collectively set the terms of public life.

Of course, I'm also baffled that people credit him as being a 'builder' rather than an extremely successful marketer and financial engineer, especially at the expense of all the people who, you know, actually do the building...
There's some lack of diversity in popular platforms. Would be nice to see $43B invested in popularizing Mastodon or some such thing.
Its pretty nice not having to move every time you switch jobs, nor be forced to only look at companies within a small region around you.

If remote work leads to more efficient job markets, I'm not going to complain just because the efficiency doesn't benefit me.
Publicly traded FinTech companies to watch in 2022 – Coinbase, Robinhood, XP Inc
I don't think he referred to the theory that Putin is half-Georgian: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vera_Putina