skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You were probably looking for some doses of dopamine from short form contents like Twitter or TikTok. You can google "dopamine detox"and try it. It worked for me.
- Heroku might be using Travis?
- They were compromise independently but the hackers decided to start leveraging them at the same time to get the most out of them?
- The obvious common denominator: Github? It doesn't make a lot of sense though.
I am French and discovered a few years ago that a non-compete could be one-sided.

I saw that on an offer and asked about the compensation, ready to negotiate at least 50% pay for that part.

The person on the other side was surprised, also when I asked if anyone actually signs this.

I do not understand how a non-compete compete for key people can be one sided.
> Analyst Spreadsheet Package

Is anything like this available today?

It looks like a “notebook” (Jupyter, Wolfram,..) but more freeform:-)

Or perhaps is it possible to run the original ASP on today’s mac or windows system?
> Disney is not stopping you from making your own home movies.

Excuse me? What if I want to adapt some Hans Christian Andersen story over 150 years old and get a cease and desist from Disney? Even if their adaptations are older than many people alive today.
Your choices are limited, and very few independent indexes. Most options are Bing alternatives: https://seirdy.one/2021/03/10/search-engines-with-own-indexe...
I want to second and elaborate on the above statement. As I work heavily with backups, this is something that is fraught with a lot of arm-chair analyses, which I will try to avoid, and instead focus on just how the industry has reacted.

For Backups, most vendors have two takes on this, and my hot take is that it's less about legal interpretations and it's how the vendors spin their backup technology features:

1. Vendors that have mutable backups (e.g., the backup archive content can be changed and individual records, file, and other stuff can be edited/removed) finally have a defense against the security risk of mutable backups and now it's a compliance feature

2. Vendors with non-mutable backups (e.g., the backup file itself is still mutable (e.g., no immutable bit), but you cannot remove individual records/entries from it without destroying the backup file itself) have simply developed staging restores that allow for programatic removal of a non-mutable restored machine before performing an actual restore.

The parent mentions the 2nd spin as their second bullet point, and in fact it's pretty simple -- technologies to instant recover backups is pretty common and for virtualization it usually works by mounting the backup files as read-only, then taking a snapshot with a hypervisor, then performing the deletions -- the original data in the backup file is untouched and you can perform the deletions, but the deletions only happen on the snapshot's scope -- so the restored data indeed is free and clear of the deleted data, but the backup file is left alone. Once you're done, just delete the snapshot and unpublish the backup file, and it's like nothing changed.

You can in fact do the same with File based backups as usually there is some backup catalog anyways, and you can just flag items as "DNR" and the software obliges during restores.

"Not within reach" I'm not sure is specifically clarified by any discussion I've seen, but the common interpretation of GDPR is that more restricted access to any personal data (or copy of the data) is required, and that companies have to publish a bit more about how their processing of collected data works.

The industry itself sits pretty comfortably on tons of myths and legends about GDPR and backups, which is sad as GDPR itself really doesn't specifically mention backups, it mentions about personal data that is public and the data collection policies. My hot take is that most companies have purposefully just dragged their feet at best and never stopped doing the stuff that data retention policies were meant to stop, or at worst just decided to annoy users with unnecessary banners and "consent" forms (and indeed, I put full blame for those on the companies -- there's no such requirement to harass and annoy users with a maze of consent options; quite the opposite, they should be able to opt in/out of the consent with ease and without harassment).
> Utterly madness how afraid people are to something which won't occur.

What you are doing here is a perversion of facts and opinions. Nobody is afraid of a nuclear incident caused by an earthquake in Germany. Nobody in this thread was talking about it. The examples of Fukushima or Chernobyl were provided only as examples of unforeseen events, that illustrate why safety must be taken seriously, why any „acceleration“ is dangerous and why actual risks and costs can be higher than some people wish to see.

>The risk that continuing buying gas from Russia will cause more war and further destruction is higher than the risk that continuing operations of nuclear power will cause a nuclear accident.

Europe will stop buying gas from Russia relatively soon to ensure it has less resources to wage new wars. It is absolutely baseless claim to say that immediate stop will have a significant positive impact.
Yes, broadly.

People think in stories and characters. It's easier and more natural like this.

So, we personify things (war, politics, free speech) into people like Putin, Musk, Hisham. They can play out the stories for us.

Also, the outcomes of princely squabbles does actually affect us.
It is relevant actually. I worked on spam fighting on Gmail for a while and when I quit Google, I was invited to Twitter for lunch and (though somehow I wasn't actually told about this) to give an impromptu talk to their spam teams.

Because the guy who invited me sort of sprung the talk on me I had no slides or anything, so it became a collection of vague thoughts + discussions with their team (vague because I didn't want to discuss any trade secrets). One thing that became very clear was that they weren't thinking about bots a whole lot compared to the Google abuse teams, because they'd been re-tasked at some point to consider abuse as primarily meaning "humans being mean to each other". A significant amount of their effort was going on this instead, although there is really little overlap in technologies or skills needed between problems.

This was pre-2016 so the whole Russian-social-bots-gave-us-trump hysteria hadn't started yet, instead Twitter was being declared toxic just due to the behaviour of its users. Thus the term bot still meant actual spam bots. Since then various groups, primarily in academia but activist employees too, realized that because deleting bot accounts was uncontroversial they could try and delete their political enemies by re-classifying them as "bots". For example this Twitter developer in 2019:

https://reclaimthenet.org/project-veritas-twitter-hidden-cam...

“Just go to a random Trump tweet, and just look at the followers. They’ll all be like guns, God, Murica, and with the American flag and, like, the cross. Like, who says that? Who talks like that? It’s for sure a bot.”

Clearly any abuse team that uses a definition of bot like that won't be able to focus on the work of actually detecting and fighting spam bots. If Musk bought Twitter and re-focused their abuse teams on classical spam fighting work it'd almost certainly help, given that Twitter didn't seem to be keeping the ever-shifting overloads of the "abuse" clear in their org structure.

Incidentally, trying to find the above quote on Google is a waste of time. Search "project veritas twitter for sure they are bots" on Google and the links are almost all irrelevant. DuckDuckGo/Bing gets it right on the first result, no surprise. I don't believe for one second that's a result of incompetence on the part of the Google web search teams.
Wow, really interesting degree I haven’t heard much about. Could you please tell a bit on what are you working on/what could you work on with this title?
What tool are you talking about?

I've had patch review as back and forth comments in email, in bugzilla, in myriad other bug databases.

If you can't send out an email with your patch as an attachment, and get feedback, then we have a problem, and the problem is not the adversarial nature of review.
Sounds like live patching in Erlang. Kudos for pulling it off without support by the runtime.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BXmOlCy0oBM
I couldn't find recent proper performance tests, only spam. This is an old one: https://savjee.be/2017/10/Static-website-hosting-who-is-fast...
> The jobs are becoming increasingly concentrated in a few metro areas, but the home-owning class constrains the supply of housing and drives up the price of their own assets. Disincentivizing this sort of rent seeking behavior is precisely the kind of thing property taxes accomplish.

There are two solutions to that problem. Governments could either make it easier to rent in the increasingly concentrated metro areas, or reverse the trend of increasingly concentrated metro areas.

During Covid there were quite a few government created incentives for remote work. If government started to use tax law to further incentivize remote home, maybe we can start to cut out all those officer workers from needing to live in metro areas, only keeping people tied to cities who need to physically be in the city.
Ignoring all the telemetry arguments, just from a corporate perspective, Windows 11 simply isn't ready yet.

There are still compatibility issues with various hardware and software (including Teams), critical bugs (especially AutoPilot and other deployment workflows).

It's so not-ready that Microsoft aren't really pushing it on corps, and most OEMs are still defaulting to Windows 10 on business orders.

It feels like they've prioritised getting it ready for consumer release and intend to fix up the corporate side later.
er-duma.ru is fake website. The real Russian Duma website is er.ru and there isn't any mention of this, and the official United Russia party website says nothing too.
Exactly what gamers want after dropping $60 on a game, more ads.

If this is seemlessly integrated product placement that is SUBTLE and contextually part of the gameplay experience, then its fine.

Gen Z can spot an ad a mile away. Just, don't.
I think we should try to enforce transparency and make sure that false information can be disputed.

If Russia sends armies of trolls to clandestinely influence social media consumers as part of their information warfare operation then we should try to stop that.

But if Russia officially publishes its own position under the name of its own news agency or in their government media then we should not censor it and we should not keep it off western platforms where it can be clearly marked and disputed.

I want to know how Russia justifies its brutal war of aggression against a neighbour. I fully expect that their justification is full of lies and distortions. But it's truth in the sense that it is in fact how Russia justifies the war. I want to know that truth.
DDG used Yahoo to start with; Yahoo had their own index at that time. DDG switched to Bing later, and since then Yahoo abandoned their index and started using Bing.
Do they forgive those previously incurred taxes when land values drop and I can no longer float the lien?
>>I am rather skeptic of land value taxes, but I would like to hear your view of why land value tax is better than simply raising the tax on rent and property sales.

The article goes into the advantages of a land value tax over other types of tax, including a property tax:

The big question land value taxes help answer is: How can a government raise funds without distorting choices and possibly leaving people worse off? If you tax income, it provides a disincentive to work. If you tax property, it provides a disincentive to improve the physical buildings on top of the land. Sometimes the tax is intentionally disincentivizing an activity — think carbon taxes to reduce greenhouse gas emissions or so-called “sin taxes” on tobacco. But there are also taxes governments want to levy to pay for valuable services without changing behaviors too much (or at all).

>>The main argument that I see against land value taxes is that land doesn't generate any income by itself, which forces people to pay money in situation where they might not have any income to do so.

Those people should be selling their land. We should not have a scarce natural resource sitting idle or under-utilized. From the article as well:

In small towns, vacant lots contribute to decline — and if there’s no valuable structure on a property, its delinquent landlords likely only pay a nominal property tax. This both lowers tax revenue and hurts neighborhood quality for everyone else.

**

In Allentown, Pennsylvania, the system worked! According to a 2019 Strong Towns article, after the city adopted an LVT (through a split-rate system that still kept some property taxes in place) in 1996, “construction returned to the city: the number of taxable building permits surged past neighboring Bethlehem, market investment returned and capital improvement reappeared in city budgets. ... The losers in this trade were absentee owners of vacant lots, who had to shoulder much more of the burden.”

Sen. Pat Toomey (R-PA) is quoted touting the benefits of the tax: “The number of building permits in Allentown has increased by 32 percent from before we had a land tax.”*
AVX-512 is not supported on the CPUs with "Hybrid Technology", i.e. the current Alder Lake and Raptor Lake, which will be launched towards the end of 2022, to replace Alder Lake.

What will happen when the Gracemont small cores will be replaced at the end of 2023, is not known yet.

It is still possible that the successor of Gracemont will have AVX-512, in which case the Intel processors with "Hybrid Technology" will also have it, at that time.

Taking into account that Zen 4 is expected to have AVX-512, it is unlikely that Intel has not also planned for Meteor Lake (2023) to have it. Meteor Lake is supposed to be made using a more dense CMOS process than Alder Lake and Raptor Lake, which should enable Intel to implement AVX-512 in the small cores.
See section "relevant entities" https://www.sec.gov/files/litigation/complaints/comp-pr2022-...
Because I was graduating university and needed a full time job. Around that time Google offered me a position, which came with an office (and therefore, new friends to make, an important consideration if you're 22).

This was 2006 and there were only about 5000 people in Google engineering worldwide, so it was quite a prestigious offer. Friends/family actually couldn't quite believe it because the media was full of stories about how selective they were. The company's reputation was stellar, the pay was good and so it made sense.

Also, CodeWeavers had started getting into the Mac port around that time. The main reason I worked on Wine was to try and support the free Linux desktop. Writing code to benefit Apple didn't appeal. I figured if that was the choice I may as well just go work on something fully proprietary but that worked on Linux anyway (like ... Google's web apps).
It's interesting using async/await, setting the target ES to be an older version and watching how the TypeScript compiler replaces async/await with yields and then no yields but a ton of scary looking boilerplate as you progress further back through older versions of ES.
>your expectation shouldn't be that you can just voice a controversial opinion and have nobody disagree //

Cancelling people isn't just disagreeing. Of course people can disagree -- but those who do disagree take the disagreement to other fora and greater levels. An audience member can always heckle, it's expected to some level, but if you follow a comedian home and harass them it's entirely different.
You can use Sublime Text remotely though, just requires some effort to set up.

My issue with Vim is remote servers and containers never have my (awesome) config.

It still pays off to know some basic Vim keybinds. You can often use them in other applications and every once in a while some machine only has vi. That said I grew up with DOS, do ctrl keybinds feel natural to me. Its just nigh annoying switching from macOS to Linux given the position of ctrl/fn/alt/super are different.
Potatoes are actually the better option.

IIRC there was a long experiment in pre-war Poland (University of Lwow, now Lviv in Ukraine) to demonstrate that potatoes consumed with milk, sour cream etc., while very being a very monotonous diet, can nevertheless sustain adults without causing them nutritional deficiencies.

Of course, you need to be able to tolerate milk, which many East Asians aren't.
My alternative theory: Leadership is extremely incompetent. Playing the hard guy plays better in Beijing than the smart guy.
I don't think that it is that complex. People are becoming increasingly hedonistic (my own opinion in life, comparing older generations and newer generations in how they reward themselves, saving habits etc). So that leads to people not really interested in the "smarts side of trends".
It indeed is convention in Rails. A bad convention IMO.

But it is enabled by Ruby, as you state, by how flexible Ruby is. It may seem a nice touch that Ruby hands you the freedom to choose to e.g. omit brackets. But I think this is a bad freedom.
As Rails shows, its a freedom that leads to, IMO, harder to read, and harder to reason about code.

With any language design, the limitations as well as its features, is what make the language. Limitations are an important feature of a language, IMO.
I can confirm that ~2h ago my integration was working but now it's not, so it seems they automatically disconnected everyone. Not sure if "they" is Github or Heroku here, but my master branch is not autodeploying anymore and trying to reconnect results into an error.
> all of the parties could “trust” that the code running was the same

Doesn't that trust fall apart when the SGX has known hacks?

eg bad actors can do their thing
My thoughts about editors (2021)
The title suggests that this is a blog post with a section of lessons learned or what the developer thinks could be done better/differently depending on their background, not an ad
You're completely right. Can't seem to change it this late after posting though.
! is also a normal mode command/operator. It accepts a motion and then drops you into the command line with :{range}! pre-filled, where {range} is the range of lines covered by the motion. !G in normal mode is exactly equivalent to :.,$!
Newer Battery Electric vehicle of similar size are not really much heavier then combustion cars of the same size. That boost in weight savings (and poorer duty cycles) would make such more sense for airplanes than cars.

The Nickel and Cobalt parts have been declining for decades and are low percentages of *-ode material, especially in cars which are no volume constrained. Only smartphone batteries or similar appliances have high amounts of those. In fact there some EVs which have less cobalt then normal cars because cobalt steel is used in many parts of the motor and transmission.
Yes, sorry. I also updated the information, since I found the SEC purchase filing, which indicates a much bigger gain.
Oh please, spare me. So what did "ample opportunity to learn the lesson" mean?

"Observed often enough by now," we don't need to talk any specifics, _obviously_ Western ideals are superior! End of history and all that jazz, huh? I was hoping for more critical thought when you rightly mentioned this to be a "deeply philosophical problem."
Nice! And congrats on the care you put forward to keep those machines in good working order. In Italy we had a very similar videotex network called Videotel, whose terminals are still being resold on eBay. I was considering using one of those as a distraction-free terminal. However I still have with me a few Olivetti VT100 and VT220 terminals from the 1980s that would serve the same purpose very well, and have not enough space for everything. Thanks for your answer, and happy hacking!
“When I shout you into silence that’s just me expressing my support of free speech”

A fantastic hot take from HN
Await basically splits function in two functions (before and after) and uses second function as a callback for promise then. Error handling makes it a little bit more complex, but not much. Babel seems to make it harder than it needs to be, but may be that makes sense from performance or maintainability perspective.
What Is the Point of Cancelling Russian Artists?
and yet many people on this subthread alone have worked in review-required jobs, and have not had a problem with it. They've also provided reviews for other people's patches, and presumably were also able to do it without personal attacks.

It's the bare minimum of professionalism.

If you are unable to separate feedback on your work, from attacks on your person, you are lacking some fairly fundamental skills needed for professional engineering.
Surely this is going to be a problem as long as housing is just another market commodity?

I remember living in a pretty shabby student ghetto district of Boston, and you'd regularly see graffiti saying "Keep Allston Shitty". In Philadelphia, I heard similar rumors of locals occasionally firing off a few gunshots every month, just to keep the white people scared and the rents down. Renters everywhere are basically incentivized to keep their neighborhoods as shabby as unsafe as they can handle.
Don't know if disulfiram will pan out, the study is at a very early stage. But of course people who are motivated to take the drug and understand the need to avoid alcohol will be ideal candidates for this approach. Let's hope the studies go well. Good news is that since it's already on the market there should be fewer impediments to its availability.
Sure, but how many meters of wool insulation do you actually need to keep some mass of graphite at 2000C for a month?

It’s obviously possible. The question is whether it’s cost effective.
Non-production personal use, gotcha.

Because of course everyone would otherwise jump on a prehistoric system to use it commercially in production.

Just for clarity : I administered Solaris for a living. And I would never come back from my Linux servers.

Note: this comment is reusable only on Thursdays, in French and the font must be Comics Sans in green.
Eh, that's an over-generalization. I don't think a whole generation can spot ads. I thought so about my gen (millenials) and lots of people my age don't really understand sponsored content, for instance
He gave you an answer and your are beeing rude to him. Maybe check out how the Kotlin compiler does it.
I knew you were talking about Allston before I got to the Allston part.

Also a running subplot in the show Shameless.
I believe it's more like `a | pee b x y z | c`. This would run `b x y x` as well as `c` using the output from `a`.

I think Zsh supports this natively with its "multios" option, `a > >(b c y z) > >(c)`. But then you have to write the rest of your pipe inside the ().
Many thanks. I shall have a look at this, seems you can migrate from Cordova too.

I hear so much bad press about electron I was hoping to avoid it, my app is so simple I can't justify the bloat. I looked at sciter for the desktop but it looks to me like I would need to work in C/C++ to embed it.
So you do agree with me that this is not going to happen.
Yeah, even if you believe the usa is full on evil, extrajudicially murdering someone who was granted asylum in russia makes very little sense from a political perspective given america's position in the world.