skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not the first time they've taken down Github repos, some with a legal basis (partial problem text, though Fair Use might overrule that if the cases ever made it to court), others with no involvement at all (https://github.com/egfx/React-Leaderboard still hasn't been restored, for example)

More information about previous DMCA abuse here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29239594

Personally, I would not trust a company this unethical to certify anything. Their excuse seems to be "we're using an external service" but they chose that external service and are fully responsible for these takedowns in their name.
Getting upset about people confusing the difference between nation and state is like getting upset about people using hacker to mean computer criminal. That ship has sailed long time ago.

Also when you dive into what 'nation' really means, it starts hitting people's racism and 'X supremacy' instincts fairly quickly, so people use the word ethnicity or culture instead nowadays.
Thanks! Really appreciate the kind words :)
Throwing in my data: for physics simulation code, WASM vs native was identical, provided the native code was compiled with automatic SIMD optimizations disabled. On the one hand, that speaks well of the idea of web assembly, on the other, disabling SIMD is highly artificial. It's good to see basic SIMD being made standard, though the 256-bit wide SIMD instructions are still being finalized, and those will be necessary to really have a chance at evening out performance vs. native.
In many markets there’s no choice - it has to be a single family home.
Yes, exactly. Of course experimentation and competition is good to settle on a solid set of building blocks, but in the long run serverless code should absolutely be portable between vendors.

There's a strong incentive for vendors to not allow this as it reduces their pricing power... But think we will see it eventually one way or another.
yeah the switch to 5ghz was huge when i lived in an apartment. i had an ap in each room and i barely received any congestion in that spectrum because the walls blocked it all. i imagine it’s great for schools and businesses in the same way.
The book "The Dawn of Everything" by Graeber and Wengrow touches on this: the anthropological record suggests that even people from very long times ago (even before we observe the first "big" civilizations) have moved and migrated all the time. The system we have now where nation states guarding their borders by tracking their citizen's movements is, regarding the entirety of human history, a strange and absurd anomaly.

The book suggests that humanity has always relied on three substansive aspects of freedom which we've lost over the years in place of formal freedoms imposed by liberalism:

- The freedom to move away or relocate from one's surroundings

- The freedom to ignore or disobey commands issued by others

- The freedom to shape entirely new social realities, or shift back and forth between different ones.

I highly recommend reading the book if you have any interest on this.
I had been lead to believe that it's a source-port + remaster, not a full remake. But IDK.

Likewise, I assume the Doom 64 release is a source-port, not emulated.
> This was definitely an unintended consequence.

A person driving 100 miles per hour down a residential street and crashing into something is an unintended consequence, but not unforeseen.

This may have been "unintended" but when you have a company file DMCA notices on your behalf without proper supervision (especially when they had filed DMCA notices like this against other open source libraries) it is not "unforeseen" for them to file a DMCA notice against a completely innocent project.

At the very minimum the open source library that was affected and their maintainers deserve monetary recompense for the time and stress that your actions have cost them.
Apple is throwing around insane money for top talent and is trying to hit it out of the ballpark on each swing.

Netflix used to be that way too. But now it is trying to play moneyball.
For what it's worth, there's a "ch" size unit in CSS that helps here that takes the font size into account e.g.

.wrap {
max-width: 60ch; // Maximum 60 characters per line
}

See: https://www.w3.org/TR/css-values-4/#ch
And then you run into many services that right out refuse VOIP numbers, some of them fairly essential or near essential.
I’m not sure what you mean by “suppose”. Hunter Biden publicly served on the board of Burisma with compensation upwards of ~50k per month from 2014-2019 (while his father was Vice President). Joe Biden was sufficiently involved in Ukraine that Obama officials actually expressed concerns about a conflict of interest.

He was also on the board of BHR during the same period and acquired a significant stake at a discount. AKAIK, these facts are not in dispute.

The part that is potential scandalous (and disputed) is that he was in these positions to peddle influence with his father and even kicking back compensation with his fathers explicit knowledge and approval.

Joe Biden is in a position of trust in government, and the defense against this has basically been “I have no idea what Hunter was doing and those were legitimate business arrangements”. However, if that’s untrue then it is obviously influence peddling and scandalous. I’m not really taking a position here, but it makes no sense to claim that simply because Hunter Biden is not in government, this is irrelevant.
To circle back and add a little more detail here, you'll notice it's mostly front-end (by design). In addition to Vue.js, Vuetify, Chart.js, and Firebase, I'm using some supporting modules like vuex, vue-router, threads, dayjs, and vuedraggable, among others. I also use web workers in several places, e.g. Monte Carlo mode, and for running all your plans on the dashboard without blocking the UI.
> Their main job is homeless removal.

Citation needed.
The "standard model" for race for progressives flies in the face of how political science works.

The founding fathers of the US were afraid that the majority would deprive the wealthy minority of its property but

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mancur_Olson

found there wasn't much danger than that in a democracy because it's easy for a small privileged minority to organized to maintain and enlarge its privileges because it is so profitable to do so that it can do so even if only some members of the group organize. A large group finds it almost impossible, however, to organize to protect its own interests because it is inevitably less profitable from the viewpoint of the individual consumer.

In apartheid-era South Africa, for instance, we could say 10% of the population was white and 90% was black and income was initially distributed fairly, whites could double their standard of living by taking just 12% of the income from black people.

In the US it is more like 90% white and 10% black, and if whites took everything from blacks they could only increase their standard of living by 10%.

In apartheid South Africa racism enriches white greatly. In the US, not so much. White privilege means something very different in South Africa than the US. In South Africa racism is something white people did to benefit themselves.

In the US the 'benefits' of racism for whites are primarily psychological. LBJ said “I’ll tell you what’s at the bottom of it, If you can convince the lowest white man he’s better than the best colored man, he won’t notice you’re picking his pocket. Hell, give him somebody to look down on, and he’ll empty his pockets for you.”

That is "white privilege" is firstly a scam at white people's expense that pushes them into voting for the Republican party indiscriminately and thus make politics noncompetitive. Secondly "white privilege" is a scam that makes politics noncompetitive within the left.
Well, I beg to differ. Firstly I believe you should be paid more but that is an aside.

I also don’t think that what I wrote is an ad-hominem. It’s the truth.

“ I feel like we live in a nightmarish hellscape where a significant portion of work is driven by nothing but desire for profit, but this doesn't suddenly make me think that everyone involved in making things is only there because they get paid.”

I feel this is true but I disagree with your second part of the statement because that’s all that motivates me to go to work, ever.

To me merely being forced to attend some building or talk to some people at a certain time is said nightmarish hellscape.

I further disagree with your framing at the end. I think that it’s a challenging discussion but I’m not shutting people down, I am responding to them with my thoughts and letting them respond in kind. If anything your framing has these elements, but if you disagree just say so. It’s really not a heinous crime to disagree with me. Many have done so.
Living standards aren't really that low in Argentina or Chile. They're obviously much higher in the US, but we also have 10x more public debt per Capita, and 5x more private debt per Capita.

That could explain a large portion of the gap...
interesting that the author defines a list of pre-defined secrets to scan for

https://github.com/sirwart/secrets/blob/main/src/find_secret...

Why no check for AWS keys?
I'm always amazed at the notion of loyalty to some arbitrary geographical region: why would I feel that? And why would it stop or start at some line on a map?

Humans are endlessly fascinatingly weird.
I’m starting to feel we may be nearing a local maximum on housing, as more and more arguments seem to take for granted that it can never go down …
automated programming tests are pretty dystopic, it's true.

especially if the web based editor doesn't support vim style key bindings.

amusing irony that likely parts of a question were lifted from the very source that was subject to the takedown.

bigger problem i have with coding tests is that they check if someone is familiar with some subset of reference material (usually algorithms). in my experience, anyone can pull those from a book in practice and real software engineering has little to do with that and more to do with having the knowledge and experience to avoid making a mess or building weird software.
Do you have use cases in mind?

Unfortunately, you’re not going to get long range without more interference. Which makes it hard to deploy with any sort of density.
How long until we see someone cluster 10 of these in a 4U rack?
v0.1.9 coming soon (TM)! This[1] is the readme for v0.1.8.

If you want to try out the new features coming in v0.1.9 (including this one), you can follow the build steps from the readme on the master branch or download a zip containing the compiled binaries of the latest development build[2] by clicking on the green "tick" icon next to the latest commit and downloading the "komorebi-x86_64-pc-windows-msvc" artifact.

[1]: https://github.com/LGUG2Z/komorebi/tree/v0.1.8

[2]: https://github.com/LGUG2Z/komorebi/actions/runs/2192874049
> You can't copyright algorithmic code snippets. It's like trying to copyright math.

You might first investigate just how small the piece of code was on which nearly all of Oracle's case vs. Google rested.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11722514
This https://github.com/WebAssembly/spec/issues/1439
sure, you wouldnt blame yourself getting married to a partner that takes half of your earnings but yeah destroy the idea of doing an interesting job for half money - you could have stayed single with a happy ending or two once a month ;)
That's right. Employees are free to go and can head to the airport at any moment. Employer must arrange and pay for the departure within a month. If it does not happen, government arranges the exit, pays the travel expenses and deducts the money from company's escrow account.
Leslie Odom Jr. On “Failing Up”
A principled-based international financial system
Seems questionable. Those nomadic tribes of yore may have found the next ecosystem over was already inhabited. Aggression and territorialism has also been around a very long time.
Consumer Confidence Index (CCI)
No idea what you're talking about regarding "prioritizing communicating their own sexuality". We're talking about an account that proposes every out gay person (i.e. every gay person they can find out about) ought to be fired.
Unfortunately that hasn’t been my experience. I learned about this problem after helping a very confused Remix user overcome this issue.

I will give kudos to Remix for having a good docs page about this, something Next.js could do better (unless I just couldn’t find the docs).

Also just wanted to say that I love your username.
>I love Canada - but our government has always been idiotic.

No, the Canadian people are stupid, as are people elsewhere.
Adtech represents the ruthless financialization of human attention, so it's not just ruining the web, it's ruining society.
The problem isn't the questions, it's the answers. With Bridgerton you get the impression the aristocracy wasn't so bad as long as half of it is black. There's no classism or anything structural in that show. It's escapist alt-history that even romanticizes what it depicts. In that sense it's no different than Hamilton, where you had, ironically enough, an almost all POC cast represent not a single POC character. superficial diversity in place of actually talking about race, class, and so on.
It is completely different from a CDN and the proposal itself elicits the difference thusly (to quote):

> There has been discussion of allowing a publisher to restrict the set of distributors that can host its signed content. If that's added, then the privacy situation becomes more similar to the situation with CDNs, where a publisher chooses a CDN to serve their content, and the CDN learns about all requests for that content. Here the publisher would choose one or more distributors, and the distributor(s) would learn about requests for the content.

Basically a signed exchange .sxg as it is right now allows anyone to be a distributor. It authenticates only that the content has not changed, but not who is distributing it was allowed to distribute it.

Imagine I use SXG to sign "myBlog.com/some-post/" as "some-post.sxg" and serve it via "myCdn.com/myBlog.com/some-post.sxg" on "myBlog.com/index", like I would with a CDN. EvilSearchEngine (now being both the source that sends a results page and a distributor CDN) can crawl this index, nab the .sxg and then when it serves results, serve it via "EvilSearchEngineCDN.com/myBlog.com/some-post.sxg" instead. The client browser checks the sxg, finding it is validly signed and thus shows it as "myBlog.com/some-post/".

However, (1) the EvilSearchEngine has now gained tracking data on visits to "myBlog.com/some-post/" (which it may or may not already have), but more importantly (2) I've now lost the ability to do first-party tracking of visits to "myBlog.com/some-post/" since EvilSearchEngine users never hit my server and I must now beg EvilSearchEngine to give me their tracking data for my content.

Maybe they'll introduce "allowing a publisher to restrict the set of distributors", maybe they won't. But until they do, it behaves nothing like a real CDN.
Are you seriously claiming copyright over other people's solutions? You have *no* right, legally or ethically, to exercise any kind of control over "solutions to company assessments" under the DMCA.

At worst, you can try to exercise the controls in the EULA that your victims agreed to, but this sounds like abuse of the legal system.
Yeah this stood out to me too. If I publish code that I wrote for no remuneration, how does HackerRank claim to own the copyright to that code?
Bumping prices. Not hard to predict.
Leslie Odom, Jr.'s "Failing Up" is an autobiography written at what I hope is the midpoint of a long and successful career. He has a lot of practical advice gleaned from performing that I think is very applicable to entrepreneurs. Post includes 10 excerpts from the book with commentary on how entrepreneurs can apply it.
At every job I’ve had there have been days where the alarm goes off and I’d rather stay in bed than go in that day. Even if there are other days I enjoyed the job, the money is the reason I go in on the days when I’d rather not.
It makes sense. The standardization effort is pretty involved, I don’t know what besides the Web would have been able to twist their arms into doing it.
Hyperbole? What is being 'destroyed' by immigration? Sounds like sewing FUD.
If your application already has a database, just make another table for the stuff you want. Relying on another SaaS for these small bits of data is just asking for trouble and downtime. There are tons of hosted databases available (e.g. redis.com) and Cloudflare Workers could be another approach, but I wouldn't bother with any of them.

Also, there is nothing wrong with being a beginning web dev, and your question is not a dumb question, but I'd have to call it a beginner question. I'm not sure HN is the right place for that. Someplace like Stackexchange or Reddit might be more suitable.
Is your company's legal position seriously that you hold copyright on independently written solutions to your prompts? If so, I'd love to see you sued for this. This issue goes way beyond just one misfire.
Not at all. All streaming services are moving to add a cheaper "with ads" option. This is about adding customers who wouldn't buy from them anyway, not screwing their current customerbase.
> I personally think it's just a handy way to build ageism into the interview process, because it's all this academic-style stuff that I've used maybe twice since I graduated 5 years ago.

I'd argue it's time-ist in that it works against those who don't have time to prepare for a leetcode interview. Candidates of any age can grind leetcode, but I concede college students have more time on their hands, compared to someone with 3 kids and a demanding job.

IMO, interviewing at big tech is like the Spelling Bee competition; asking people to spell 4 or 5 letter words is hardly a filter; so you start giving increasingly longer and unusual words and it becomes a feedback loop with kids have to getting coaches and spending an inordinate amount of time studying, which raises the bar further. The end result is only those who invest a lot of time can get anywhere (and sometimes still fail), and those who don't prepare barely get off the ground unless they are geniuses.
Pretty much zero. They need a good-weather state, and they already have Disneyland in Anaheim. Where would they go? Texas? Arizona?

Maybe Puerto Rico?
"My country right or wrong" is like "my mother drunk or sober" --G.K. Chesterton
> Inclusiveness is not exclusively an "American" issue

Guys is used as a generic term in all English speaking countries except the US. It’s used by women to refer to groups, including exclusively female groups.

It is the US that’s out of step here (colour me surprised). Stop trying to force US English on the rest of the world.
That may be how they were written but now they’re used as an extension of NIMBY.

And often the density of “rural” areas is comparable to the big cities as even in rural areas most of the population is in small cities.
I mean, it could; rich people do what they like. But would it statistical aggregate? I really doubt it.

And do they want to live in that mansion surrounded by multi-unit buildings built by developers buying the nearby acres? Also seems unlikely.
That’s fair.

Local to me, redevelopment of a lot with an existing SFH tends to be another SFH because of zoning (unfortunately - many of the lots would be perfect for a nice duplex or very small apartment block).

Larger lots tend to be bought by corporate developers, both because they have the resources to develop it fully and also because they frequently have to battle NIMBYs for a while to get re-zoning approved (I tend to side with the developers, except when they buy parkland to develop, but that’s a whole other discussion).
So yeah your comment is so beautiful, and part of it is wrong, and this is Hacker News where being wrong is unforgivable, but I forgive you, how the fuck were you supposed to know that I got lobotomized ever just so and had a memory type ever just so, you couldn't know, so your comment is turgid with truth.
I've been dreaming of building this for myself (when I one day have time to do so) and seeing this is very exciting. I'll give it a shot and pay for it if it works well!

Feature request: make this an Electron app so I can actually use local storage, and feel safe that my data (and work) is safe and won't be wasted.
NSA doesn't sell Hacking as as Service to foreign countries.

While NSO isn't part of the government, their work and existence is obviously very much endorsed and allowed by their government.
I really don't think it should. Human rights should be available in all countries, but the world isn't free real estate at the mercy of enterprising individuals. End of story.

The tribalism you're mentioning is just anthropology. With a good dose of rule of law it works well enough, and it does so at scale. If it doesn't work for you, well, tough luck.

One thing that should be mentioned is that rights can only practically exist within confines that allow for their protection and execution. Something like a State or a culture, with defined boundaries...
Well said!!

Personally, I like designing and building software and have been doing so for 20+ years but after doing several HakerRank and Leetcode style interviews it makes me wish to do something else.

I’ve had FAANG recruiters tell me “study for hours per day for a few months” and then you can be ready. Even smaller companies focus on leetcode more than actual experience.

I’ve worked with plenty of optimal algorithms in my life but when I do I spend time researching and looking at many examples rather than having to memorize something that shouldn’t be memorized in the first place; but the way the interviews are done it seems like companies just want code monkeys (even the good paying companies).

No other well-paid profession tolerates this style of interview one you have experience. I would never recommend Software Engineering to anyone given the current environment.
It's also worth considering that people outside of Canada will have no idea what the hell you're talking about if you say Inupiaq or Yupik.

If people decide to get angry about a perfectly innocuous word that is not intended in any offensive way, that's their problem.
That's what people say when they are ceremonially falling on their sword and don't think they really did anything wrong.
I’ve been wondering the opposite:

I wonder how much of the economy is driven by these theme parks.
For the third biggest economy in the US, I find it’s lacks of lots of things that even a neighboring state seems to do better. Wild guess, but much of the economy seems based on tourism (which I imagine even with everything in Florida Disney constitutes a large chunk of) and real estate from people moving down from northeast with wads of cash.

If that’s the case I can’t imagine Florida politicians willing to do away that even for the current party zeitgeist.
> The population density of the Los Angeles urbanized area is indeed greater than that of the New York urbanized area, with 7,009 people per square mile versus 5,239 people per square mile.

But there are acres and acres of single family homes in both urban areas that could become mid rise apartments.