skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Alternatively, given how aggressively all companies are recruiting Black candidates, they're poached from less desirable employers to more desirable employers.

An average white, male employee might accept that their mid-level, unfulfilling but acceptable cubicle at eBay is as good as they're going to get and stay for years. An otherwise identical minority candidate will be getting 10 recruiter messages a day for better opportunities.
My rule of thumb has been “if I could afford to put the data in RAM it’s not that big a deal”.
Netflix loses subscribers for first time in 10 years
That sounds like bullshit corporate politics. It’s always safer for lousy management to promote idiots to top jobs.

Idiots are useful in the sense that you can always get rid of then. The actual mission is secondary.
TypeScript, GraphQL, and Python on the Internet Computer
Seek employment at Mozilla, Google or Apple.
> Your clicks were instant because they were literally pre-rendered client-side before you clicked, and that's why custom JS is prohibited.

All the wasted rendering for all the amp links not clicked sounds like a really great way to churn through mobile battery life unnecessarily. Glad I don't use Google.
> "The name Eskimo is considered derogatory because it was given by non-Inuit people and was said to mean 'eater of raw meat." is a historical and sociological context.

It is not universal or unimpeachable context, it carries a certain set of assumptions that may or may not be true:

- "is considered derogatory" suggests that everyone (or nearly everyone) considers this offensive, when in fact some people still call themselves Eskimo. To suggest that "Eskimo" is always or usually derogatory is therefore non-inclusive of people who use the word to describe themselves.

- The theory that Eskimo means "eater of raw meat" has been called into question; an alternative theory is that it derived from the French word esquimaux, meaning one who nets snowshoes. To circulate the arguably more offensive association of the word may itself be reinforcing untrue and possibly offensive connotations of a word that some people prefer.

Any attempt to present one particular interpretation of a word as universal truth, or one framing as the true "context", is often overly reductionist and prescriptive, even non-inclusive.

Another great example of this: indigenous people in the USA generally prefer the term "Indian" (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kh88fVP2FWQ), and yet polite American society will pressure you to say Native American instead. Something tells me that this feature in Docs will not be suggesting that you change "Native American" to "Indian", despite the fact that the people themselves often prefer it.
Who has it worse? The country with a functioning workaround for the sanctions or the country whose entire economy is premised upon the continued viability of those sanctions?
Sorry to hear. I just sent you a note. Appreciate your response.
Which you’ll be censured for disabling if you use words that would otherwise be called out as “non-inclusive”.
An alternative headline might have been "Florida prefers math books that teach math."

Factual. But provactive in some way, isn't it? That's the point. NPR should play the middle line, after all it's tax money.
While MMT holds that taxes can reduce the money supply, it does deny that taxes raise money for the state.
The First Macedonian-Authored Chess Blog
“Democratic Elites Don’t Understand the Class Culture Gap”
I would also submit Gabriel Gambetta's series which includes a bite-sized demo written in JS: https://www.gabrielgambetta.com/client-server-game-architect...
I would hope so. I don't think that place of birth, or ability to get a visa should determine salary.

However, personal experience and friendship group makes me think that US tech salaries have only accelerated over the last couple of years. I went looking for some data to back up the idea to tech salaries have accelerated, but https://spectrum.ieee.org/engineer-salary was the best I found, and was less dramatic than I expected.
Archive of FT article on Apple Ads, to avoid paywall: https://archive.ph/EkWNq
This is not true though? It is immensely different for privacy.

There is only a single way that the source[+] can guarantee[*] knowledge of a click through: Linking to their own domain with a unique identifying tag[**] and subsequently redirecting to the real target.

Without SE, this kind of tracking behavior is readily apparent to the user:

- The link goes to the source's own site [***]
- The link contains elements of entropy relevant to tracking
- The browser must briefly flash the source's domain being loaded before the redirect comes in. An obvious behavioral difference.

With SE, however, this behavior is no longer apparent:

- The link can visibly go to the publisher directly yet still actually hit the distributor (likely just also the source) even with scripts and referers disabled. Unless browsers offer a way to disable SE specifically, there is no way to prevent it.
- The browser has no observable behavior differences from a site not using SE. The only way to distinguish a site using SE (besides the browser making this explicitly visible in the UI) is by capturing connections at a layer below the browser (i.e. sniffing packets at the OS or upstream network level) .

Like with most tech, it is certainly possible to implement SE in a privacy preserving way on the client side, but it also seems to be solving a problem that only the likes of Google will care about.

[+] I'm going to use the terminology in the proposal where:
- source = the thing hosting the link (i.e. Google)
- publisher = the thing producing the content (i.e. YourBlog.com) that is linked to
- distributor = the thing re-distributing a copy of the content (i.e. also Google) in lieu of the publisher

[*] While other methods like JavaScript and 'Referer's may also leak this information, they depend on a cooperative client voluntarily disclosing such info. It is quite trivial for a privacy conscious client to disable both sources of leaking click through information.

[**] This must also be part of the URL, as using cookies or the such can be foiled by loading the link in a clean/fresh alternative sandbox environment (no identifiable info), and then sending back the address it resolved to. A lot of URL "un-shorteners" do this already.

[***] This can be hidden by JavaScript (and Google has done exactly that right now by replacing href= URLs on click), but again, a privacy conscious user would have disabled such a script.
that's pretty much how i build all my websites. not with mongodb but another reusable generic CRUD backend. it's not much more network heavy than a static or serverside rendered site and the server doesn't need to keep any state other than the data itself. any custom state that the client wants to store on the server is just saved as additional server data.
Well, I have developed IP myself. Emphasis on myself. Half the time dragging along people down a path they can’t see. I’m not sympathetic or empathetic to anyone doing the same because in generally they’re doing so from a perspective of having more resources.

In other words: dude I have done things for rich people like crazy rich people, and they’re babies who can’t do for themselves and got money through generational wealth or wealthy relatives or knowing wealthy people. I have done for myself with less than most get and my lack of empathy comes directly from people who are allowed to fail in luxury.
Where does the European invasion of America go in your analogy with homes?
Depends on the govt at the time the judge was apppointed. And what level.

The theory on the federal level is "this judge was appointed by president X-1, so they aren't influenced by president X". So for better or worse (depending on which president that filled the vacancy), they may go against what is popular in administration X. The federal supreme court tries to be shielded away from the immediate politics of worrying about re-election and stuff.

On the state level, well... as usual it's a free for all. Just to list the "hot" states of subject:

- Texas: the people vote for them, 6 year term. no different from voting for a senator/representative.
- Florida: More complex, but in short: the governor chooses from a list of candidates handed to them, and the chosen judge serves one term (4 years) before the people decide to keep them or not.

So the people on the state level here have some sway. But then again, the people here are... well, Texas/Florida people.
A 'greener' alternative for red-colored smoke
That’s not as great as a typical x16 slot you’d find for a native graphics card, and comes with all of the usual TB baggage. But it’s definitely an option for some other types of cards.
> Yea, who cares about Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Arabic, Thai. F those languages!

do you think the necessary scripts for those languages was only displayable once GUI web browsers were developed?

they're all delivered to browsers today as text (unicode certainly covers all of them simultaneously, an improvement on their situation in the 90s). i believe there are sufficient fonts to display them in text mode (gnu unifont would do at least a half-assed job of it, all in one font).

what do you think is missing?
I use Chrome. I like it better than the alternatives. But, I turn off Google completion suggestions. To see what I mean, go to Google.com in English and type "tr" in the search box (do not press enter). Suddenly things I don't want to see are suggested to me. The same is true in Chrome's address bar unless you opt out (PS: I get most people might find it useful or not care and I'm in the minority). I get if I actually did the search I'd get google's suggestions but something about it completing with pictures to partial input feels more off for some reason.

But, even more, the default home page of Chrome shows the day's Google Doodle. I often like Google Doodles, but, at the same time, often the Google Doodle is some celebration of a person and while that's semi innocuous, one day it suddently felt like someone else's propoganda in front of me. I quickly changed my new tab page to something without Google.

It's scary to me that a few people at Google get to choose each day what to make a ~billion people look at. It seems different than say the NYTimes because the browser is a tool to me, it's not the source of content itself. Sure if I go read the NYTimes they get to choose what's on the front page. But I can choose not to go to the Times. But, by default, Browsers are a source of content (Except Safari? Though it does by default promote 10+ company's sites). Even Firefox, by default, shovles content someone else selected, in my face, intentionally or un-intensionally pushing their agendna on me.
I'm a product manager. His post doesn't seem unreasonable.

Product managers are often hired to be a cat's paw for an unsustainable and/or ineffective way of getting technical work done. This is what many businesses want when they hire into product, because this is a more convenient explanation for why things aren't better than any alternative (such as you're doing too much stuff, you're building the wrong things, etc.).

This selects for people with the skill and temperament to thrive in this role. Being a bullshit artist is a great fit. Being a pushover and repeating everything your stakeholders say is easy. Asking difficult questions and being a skeptic is hard and doesn't make you popular.
> you need coal, oil and gas to melt steel and burn lime stone for concrete

Flat out factually wrong.

> 3. You cannot make food with electricity at scale; tractors, trucks and fertilizers need hydrocarbons.

Flat out factually wrong.

> 4. The tree is the best solar panel and battery in one

Show the math on this.

> Going into space is a completely meaningless exercise

Matter of opinion.
can we also get a 'cut the fluff and crap, just give me the verbs' mode?
Airlines aren't the only people who use air traffic control. The military has more than 5x more aircraft than the largest airline in the US (American). And 8x more than Fedex. Then there are all the general aviation aircraft.
To be fair, while they would have missed targets, they would not have broken their streak for subscriber growth if they hadn't kicked Russia out of the service. It would still have been a big drop from their expectations, but not quite the same magnitude of a set back.
There are organizations that help with license enforcement, e.g.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Software_Freedom_Law_Center

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Software_Freedom_Conservancy
> What, exactly, should the school be teaching the kids in that moment

How about this: "There are lots of different types of families, and among those many types, there are ones where there are two moms or two dads, and that's okay". [1]

> and how would this law prevent it?

IANAL but according to this analysis [1], 'Classroom “instruction” could mean eliminating books with L.G.B.T.Q. characters or historical figures. But “classroom discussion” is broad. That could discourage a teacher from speaking about gay families with the whole class, even if some students have gay parents.'

In other words, precisely the scenario I just described. This is a gag law that prevents educators from having the kind of conversation that should have happened in the library at my wife's school.

1: The first part of this lesson is a simple fact, and the second part ("that's okay") is a value judgment, but given that gay marriage is legal in FL and constitutionally protected, and that same-sex couples can, for instance, adopt children, that value judgment seems to be not just ethical but legally enshrined.

2: https://www.nytimes.com/2022/03/23/us/what-does-dont-say-gay...
You can turn it off. I suspect some people in this thread think no one should have this feature; and it should never have been shipped, so the arguments are rather indirect.

Ironically, this thread is part of the culture wars commenters are claiming to be against.
One wonders if Google Search also downranks websites that use "inappropriate words" and not "inclusive" ones?
Yep agree. Something more analogous would be dictionary.com vs a physical dictionary.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Software_Freedom_Law_Center

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Software_Freedom_Conservancy
May we hear more about why it’s a poor product?
That neighborhood itself calls itself the East Cut. They have signs on all the light posts proudly proclaiming it
I'm not even going to bother with the first two paragraphs here - you're mostly just going on about how you don't like the people on HN and don't think they're real hackers and then you're deploying a massive and wide ad hominem against HN's readers. Luckily, I don't really identify with them all that much either -- in fact, I actually have a lot of recurring issues with HN's readership, but I'm saving that for another time.

The simple truth here is this: I don't have a four year degree. I don't even write code for a living. I work in IT, in a role that you would probably best describe as just 'IT guy.' I don't make more than $60,000 a year in the role I'm currently in. I care about money to the extent that I need money to live, to feed my car gas, to feed myself food, and to feed my computer at home electricity.

You're getting the cold shoulder here because you don't seem to have the nuance to understand how people actually interact with and care about their work. 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. On the other hand, you appear to think any person who sells anything is going through this whole process purely for money.

The replies to you have been perfectly amicable, and encourage discussion. YOU have been shutting that discussion down because people don't agree with you.
Fuck the DMCA, not GitHub!

AFAIK, they're legally required to take down material as soon as they receive a DMCA notice or else lose their safe harbor status.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Notice_and_take_down
Apart from the second bullet point there, am I the only one who thinks this shows an incredible lack of awareness? Why is it that people are so put off by inclusion?

As far as the political stuff, I can't help but think you're being over-sensitive to things that are actually rather banal and moderate.
Revelstoke?

If so, revelstoke like Vancouver is actually pretty hemmed in by water and mountains. There isn’t an infinite amount of easy to build on land like the on the prairies.

Quality of life in revelstoke is probably amazing! Small town, ski hill, mountains, biking, snowmobiling, fishing, lakes, rivers, airport, and lots of jobs

Demand will always exceed supply in desirable locations, that is part of what makes them desirable. Would you spend 30% of you and your wife’s income to secure a plot in such a paradise? 40%? 50%? Lots of people will take the bet and risk. If you lose and go bankrupt well then you move to the easily affordable town in the equivalent of the fly over states. Odds are the million dollar mortgage will get inflated away you just have to tread water while interest rates are historically low until you can juice your income or hourly rate up enough to make the million dollars you are in debt seem trivial.
Hello. I'm here from 1999 and I'd like to help:

https://htmx.org
I was using blogger then started using medium and since a Jekyll site. Now on my old sites I leave the posts and indicate the new home.

Reason for leaving was I felt like it was free material for those Platforms (sure I get the views) and wanted portability
External content has no future. Every streaming service wants exclusive contracts so that they can advertise "Only in Netflix" and spinning up a new streaming service is so easy that every content owner is just doing it. If you want new content that doesn't cost more than you will make off of it you need to start making your own.

Of course it is a zero-sum game, really just the consumers lose. (I guess some very popular content may "win" as the can demand huge exclusive prices instead of smaller prices from all providers. But that averages out across all content)
This. I'm in the same boat. No way am I buying an 11th gen when 12th gen is out. Upgradability shmupgradability if I need to upgrade 6 months or so after purchase.
Can we focus on longer range and penetration instead of higher bandwidth nobody needs at frequencies that require line of sight? What about the 900MHz band?
I like the idea of a 32 hour work week (as a worker).

But really, I find it hard to believe the 8 hour loss just magically disappears. I'd have to think that less 'stuff' will be produced.

Less stuff produced means higher prices for the stuff that is produced. (Because of scarcity.) There's also less stuff to spread around, so society as a whole will be less prosperous.

In the big picture, I imagine it'll be counter-productive.
That's reasonable. Apologies to GitHub. If software companies didn't do it, the DMCA goon squad would go after the data centers.

Thank you for the link.
What crime are you being charged in? Piracy of a game cartridge is a clear crime. Downloading an emulator that interacts with a game cartridge you legally own? Not so clear.
Similar to tax avoidance which people tend to loathe, you’re only doing what makes economic sense. So long as it makes sense, it’s hard to criticize or resent someone for making sound investment in their economic well-being.

I do think it’s a problem when a handful of people have 5 houses and far more have none, but I really don’t see the problem as one originating from the people who own 5 houses. It’s a systemic issue.

I’m not sure your tax solution would work well. Like most individually limited purchases, people can simply forward purchases to family members or in some cases subsidiary corporations.

I don’t see a way through this without major reform. As long as housing is a commodity I don’t think we can fix anything.
How about a sensible CSV import format ? That'd be easy to generate from most tools.
Not a fan of AMP in general, but if the data is signed, is this much different than, say, static assets being cached and served by Cloudflare?
Without clever innovations in notation, a lot of math (and physics) would be utterly intractable. For instance, without Einstein's notation hack [1], using and manipulating tensors is extremely painful. Arguably, General Relativity would not have been possible without the clarity of the Einstein notation.

Also long-established notation like integrals and differentials were once new and innovative, and paved the way for new discoveries.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Einstein_notation

(edit: capitalize GR, grammar)
Nope. A friend of mine was thrown in jail and tortured for about a week over a facebook photo of her and her girlfriend looking at eachother and smiling -- with a comment from a friend that said "you two look so cute!" She endured about a week and a half of starvation, sleep deprivation, and being yelled at and sexually harrassed by guards at random intervals before her trial, trying to elicit a confession that she's gay. She lucked out: her cousin was a judge, who managed to take over the case, and dismissed it. She fled the country, thankfully.

There are lots of cases of guys being thrown in jail and being fined for something as simple as long hair or wearing earrings. Not sex. Not "spreading ideology". I'm not just gay, my facebook page also has a picture of me and my partner, and my relationship status, "married," is public. And I'm locked out of facebook forever, so I can't even update any of that.

Given the experience of my friend and of dozens of cases that I've read about, no, people don't just get jailed for sex or speech. It goes way beyond that.
It'd help to include a copy of the license, rather than a link to some other website.

Legally, it is a bit of an issue as the linked license could technically change.

Technically, it prevents github from recognizing CC-BY-4.0 as the repository license.
So was I, as I was in the market for a new computer when they came out. Hopefully they'll jump on Zen 4 when it comes out.
This article is a good start.
I'm one of them! I'm watching HBO Max and Apple TV+ content now. In a few months I'll switch back to Netflix (maybe).
Understood, I actually have a m.2 to PCIe adaptor on hand now that I use with success with my honeycomb lx2. I'll test a nic for you with the framework m.2 port.
Phew, this sounded like a scene from a Tarantino movie. We engage a 3rd party for this service. That said, ultimately, we are accountable for this because it's our reputation is at stake. We are looking into it ASAP and this action will be reverted. We do need to get to the RCA to ensure we are giving strict guidelines on DMCA activity with the 3rd party or perhaps even consider switching to a new one.
I like open kattis and spoj. There are many open source judges that can be used for example in a course with course specific problems and templates. (a workplace could also create their own problems / challenges to test on)
Are these some pictures You were looking for?

http://infolab.stanford.edu/pub/voy/museum/pictures/AIlab/

Search the directory for DCPowers.
In some sense the inevitable beginning of the end to what was once a novel idea.

Gotta make those numbers look better.
Wow. I'm actively in the market for this service for something but will never do business with HackerRank, as they continued to use the same horrible abusive DMCA agent after they did this back in January. Once is "we made a bad choice in vendor", twice is we are horrible people ourselves.