skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So what's the workflow for this?

Because this seems to be run locally, vs something hosted like a CMS.

You locally have a NodeJS app running, you draft a new page, it renders it for you in HTML/CSS, and then you upload the rendered output to your web server?

(Sorry for the naive question)
> As a former colleague liked to say, "The bar to authoring documentation needs to be so low you can trip over it."

Wikis have an incredibly low bar, and at some point making things easy leads directly to garbage-in-garbage-out disorganization.

Having docs go through the same linting and code review process (which should also be easy!) as code is the way forward for docs longer than a few pages.

Sphinx is excellent and batteries included for this sort of lint process.
> The original claim was that the left hadn't moved. The response was "prove it".

Nope. The top-level post claimed the existence of objective measures of "the left" moving "far left", of which I haven't seen evidence.

And, I'd never claim that "the left" hasn't moved. The left/right terminology is rather sloppy, so I've tried to use the language of TFA: Democratic and Republican voters. But, let's look at "progressives" for a moment. The goal of progressives is to identify oppression in the world, and work towards overcoming it. That is to say, the goal of progressives is to change with the times, which is why, for example, today's progressives hate Margaret Sanger but still support Planned Parenthood. The goal of social conservatives is to resist change and as we're seeing with Roe v. Wade, undo past progressive changes (which, I think, is technically "regressive") which is why, for example, we see today's social conservatives rallying around statues of Robert E. Lee.

But that's not what the article about. The article is about how each side sees the other. It's nicely summarized by this SMBC comic: https://www.smbc-comics.com/comic/2013-04-07

What's going on today is that Democratic voters increasingly identify Republican voters as the nazi-flag bearing Charlottesville rioters, and Republican voters increasingly identify Democratic with murderers like Kermit Gosnell and Christopher Dorner.
There's a load of countries that don't qualify for the ESTA though.

It's stopped us having conferences in the US because non-EU nationals working in Europe can't get US tourist visas in time.
If there was, they wouldn't or at least shouldn't blog about it. To me it just feels like a well deserved rant, that hopefully lifts some weight off the author's shoulders, and gives us some interesting topic for discussion.

I've never heard of a lawsuit over emotional/psychological damage done by a difficult work environment (apart from those due to the racism/sexism/abuse-of-power/etc..). I do agree that psychologically difficult work environments are very common and many are not really avoidable even though some (like probably this one) definitely are.

IANAL but I think it would be easy for Google to argue that they're paying their workers exorbitant wages with the idea that they would be working at the highest tier of skill, responsibility, competitiveness and stress. Even though in this particular situation it doesn't seem very warranted.

How many tens thousands of workers are working in soul crushing zombifying factory lines and Amazon warehouses? I've heard that if you work for Amazon in Seattle you literally don't see sunlight for the entire winter. If we're going to defend the brains of our highest paid workers, what about our lowest ones?

Of course, ideally we would both, I'm just saying law makers are probably not very keen on opening that can of worms.
The advice to not add "shade" seems to be predicated on some perceived power differential, but everyone's time is equally valuable. Regardless, I don't see any shade. It's just direct and to the point.
what tools/methods exist for MitM-ing iphone traffic in this case?
Thanks for the great example of toxic masculinity!
Unless it is VC fuelled start-up lottery...
"Moore is suspected of being responsible for approximately 100 thefts in Washington, Idaho, and Canada, including bicycles, automobiles, light aircraft, and speedboats.[15] It is believed that he learned how to fly small planes by reading aircraft manuals, handbooks, watching a "How to fly a small airplane" DVD, and playing flight simulator computer games.[17] One plane he stole was a Cessna 182, FAA registration number N24658, belonging to then KZOK-FM radio personality Bob Rivers, valued at over $150,000.[20] The plane was later recovered from a Yakama Indian Reservation crash site. Though badly damaged, it was rebuilt and is in Florida."

"He became known as the "Barefoot Bandit" by reportedly committing some of his crimes barefoot, once leaving behind 39 chalk footprints and the word "c'ya!". Despite the widely reported nickname, officials said that he more often wore shoes."

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

https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/culture-news/the-airpla...
Ask HN: How do you store and maintain your CV/resume?
Have you found a good way to store and maintain your professional experience? Do you keep your data and view separate? Structure or unstructured data format? Have you found a "good" standard format that works for you? Any other tips you can share with HNers?
What activity/behaviour, anologous to racism and misogyny in your example, do you believe is being done by politicians "in the name of (trans) inclusivity"?
Another suggestion I've heard for this is "you all".
About one in thirty (ish) - relatively rare, but still too many [1].

I can speak with some confidence as I browse almost exclusively without
js. If a site needs it, I just move on [2].

Most sites still render a lot (sometimes revealing more) of their
content perfectly without it.

As other HN commentators have noted, there's a strong negative
correlation between sites that are js heavy and quality. Very
little of value is lost by avoiding them.

[1] Too many because it seems a those that don't work without js also
break legally required accessibility standards and are mainly from
bigger entities who should behave better.

[2] About the only thing I can't seem to do on HN as a text-only
reader is up/down vote other posters. That's also a feature.
> Dorsey is now influenced by the likely new owner of Twitter because of fear of different factors (stakeholders, financial consequences), he wants the deal to go through he will not go on the record and contradict the person he is selling to.

I don't know if you did this intentionally, but there's some rhetorical sleight-of-hand here that prevents it from cohering logically. This isn't a case of "not contradicting" the new buyer. Dorsey _actively tweeted out_ that he supported reversing the Trump ban. If he had simply not spoken on the issue at all, how on Earth would you consider that "contradicting the person he is selling to"? Note that in the converse scenario, he never actively tweeted out that he happened to personally agree with increasing speech restrictions.

There's a pretty obvious asymmetry here: a period of silent assent with heavier speech codes vs active support for lighter speech codes (where the latter is also consistent with tangentially-expressed personal views).
>It's like they feel entitled to all this free stuff and the one thing they offer of value they pull back at the last second. Shitty.

FTE salaries, healthcare, equipment, business expenses, travel costs, legal fees, etc, etc versus...few cents? Maybe it would help the conversation if you can you quantify what you think they're actually earning from all the "free stuff" as you claim.
Most things should have pretty good client money coverage now - basically anything that is deposit taking and then some.

>it's no surprise newer crypto companies like Coinbase aren't particularly serious about keeping client money/assets separate.

I'd say the opposite. As crypto company I'd be expecting the regulator to be on my ass from day 1 above the pettiest things.
It’s always about the money when we let billionaires decide how society should operate.
The left doesn't equal human rights, it means more government intervention and currently it means using and abusing small portions of society under the guise of human rights and social justice as a false pretense to expand government control. Liberals have also not 'moved left', the democratic party has abandoned liberals in lieu of progressives, socialists and other people who believe in a more involved government instead of individual liberties in order to garner more votes and retain their districts.
It's not the only way. We could keep eating grain but stop the multiplication of humans on the planet.

But technology won't solve the problem that if human eating habits stay on the current trajectory, they will eat 50% more grain.

I get it that this is not what you meant. But the progress of technology, while you can rely on it getting somewhere, is unpredictable. It'd be foolish to count on it without considering contingencies in case it doesn't deliver.
Since all of those went down together just now, I think that might not be enough.
Tell him to focus on square.. looks like he isn’t happy being out of the limelight and wants back at twitter
There is a coded message in here that I don't get. That is, the author calls some kind of belief (not specified) a "luxury belief" which is supposed to mean it is bad, but what the belief is or why exactly it is bad.

Outside the hermetic community that it's meant for the mesage comes across like: "bad is bad! bad! bad!"
Video game experience is absolutely better than no experience.

On small general aviation planes, the feature set is quite minimal and most simulators will replicate all of it faithfully enough, so the only remaining thing is the “feel” of the plane which you can hopefully experience a bit during flight before landing.

In contrast, a big passenger jet has insane amounts of different systems that need to be configured - not only are those typically not fully replicated in consumer-grade simulators (you probably don’t want to spend 30 minutes configuring your plane for takeoff before being able to start a game) but even a complete simulator such as the one used for pilot training won’t be enough to actually learn all those systems - that’s why it takes years of training.

Simulator-only experience for a big plane? No chance. For a small plane? Yeah if there’s no damage or other edge-cases and the weather is on your side you have good chances of making it especially if you have an instructor on the radio to double-check everything.
Sorry to say it, but no, you.

You are missing the point. The regulations on banking created and enforce those legally binding separations in assets that you are shocked don’t exist.
On the other hand if the app does use cert pinning, it's much easier on Android because we have https://github.com/shroudedcode/apk-mitm
Well it'd be gone anyway, I'd just use one of my other emails.
I zeroed-in in that quote as well. What good does it do to optimize your hiring process to select for candidate ability implement middle-out bubblesort at the whiteboard when ... this is the kind of toxicity they can expect to have crashing down on their heads when they actually get there?
WASM has become a Web Standard a couple of years ago. It's very simple (at its first version at least) which allowed all browser implementers to support it from day one. It has accomplished the goal of running C/C++ applications efficiently. Rust code can mostly compile to WASM and run as well (only crates that use stuff like drivers or OS-specific calls don't work).

However, a few years later, there's not much that has been improved in the WASM world. The work being done on the current proposals is monumental and would require the same level of investment that has already been spent on things like the JVM and the .NET runtime, as you point out. To write a specification as well written as WASM for these things is basically impossible.

And they're only doing that in order to support other high level languages to compile to it without having to ship their own runtimes.

But the problem is that given how hard the work is, the benefit of doing this would need to be enormous to justify spending so much work on it... but it's not! JavaScript, for better or worse, has pretty decent performance and a huge amount of code has been written in it. If you try to re-write something in Java or Go, say, to replace JS, even when WASM supports GC and exceptions, I doubt it'll improve anything over JS performance.

Besides, GraalVM already exists which can run nearly any language with very high performance if you're not completely locked on the web platform.

So, all this drama that's going on around WASM for what?

I say, leave it alone, make sure it stays simple and supports high performance stuff written on non-managed languages... and consider the job done.
If this word salad is what we’re reduced to when trying to justify why Trump ain’t in prison…
EA Sports officially ends FIFA partnership after 30 years of games
You might want to consider adding Deno [1] to the language examples: https://developers.cloudflare.com/workers/platform/languages...

Deno can compile to wasm, so it can plug in through that vertical. But it's just TS on the frontend.

I'm mainly a python programmer, but Deno's been the most alluring development in the JS ecosystem since typescript for me. Might be helpful to you all to capture some steam from source.

[1]: https://deno.land/
Same exact situation. I've used airbnbs almost exclusively for the past 6-8 years. I've spent 10s of thousands. It has become such a shit show. Especially, in other countries, and cultures.

I don't think a redesign is what they need at all. The problems run far deeper.
Your example is not actually that crazy at FAANG level companies. I know a lot of people in their early 30's that are L6 or even L7 at big tech companies, maybe they've changed jobs every 2 years on average in their career which is well under 9 times, and those level of roles have a total comp of 500k-750k/yr. With a 4-year stock grant and some luck on the stock performance in that time, that can turn into well over $1M/yr in years 3 & 4 at the company.

You're right that there's a ceiling somewhere, but the ceiling is (or at least has been) ludicrously high for the past decade or so in big tech in the US.
Ya know what, good. It sucks that dev tools caught in the crossfire here but anything to put another nail in the broken corporate mitm "security" appliances is a huge win. Along with encrypted DNS we might actually reach nirvana of "either give me a clean connection to the public internet or don't but no stupid half broken middle."
It should just be part of the conversation... it's typically contrarian to what the conversation is discussing, or opposite of your stereotype.

If they're discussing alternative music, I say "uh, i like Taylor Swift". If they're discussing cars, I'd say I love minivans ("they're so useful!").

After reading the OP comment, saying my favorite language is Scheme is one I might try when talking programmers haha. In this case, I don't know anything about Scheme, so I'd see their reaction and just say I was just joking.
Ironically, the first map with Poland although very popular (it comes up on Reddit on a weekly basis) doesn't explain much.

It's the part not shown there that matters. The Russian partition (and to a lesser extent Austrian one) was the cause of the area in blue being poor and underdeveloped.

There was nothing particularly great in being under Prussian (German) occupation. It's that Russian occupation was so much worse, hell bent on robbing Poland on everything of any value.
Can you share what it is you're looking at that makes the case for 2 to 4 degrees warming being an existential threat?
> It’s unnatural to ignore nonverbal communication

In my experience, most people do pay a lot of attention to nonverbal communication… and they're really awful at interpreting it. Basically taking any vague body motion as evidence in favour of their preconceived ideas :/

My communications got noticably smoother when I made a conscious decision to ignore the majority of nonverbal communication; and if it seemed like somebody was trying to say something, I’d explicitly say “Hey, I get the impression that you’re <angry/sad/etc>, am I reading that correctly?” and go from there rather than assuming.
"Given that managers are a dime a dozen in any country, it seems odd to put managers in the same category as people of “extraordinary ability,” but I digress."

This is really important point in case anyone missed. The gross misuse of this rule to bring in project managers, account managers (L-1 based) and such have really made things worse for non L-1 immigrants by hogging most of green cards awarded per country basis.
You think you're going to get discovery to even prove this? Plausible deniability and even just ignorance will likely cause you to get nowhere with wiping this collected data.
I'd have to look at my notes, but when they reached out they had just changed the schedule/vesting, but who knows may have changed it again since- this was a bit over 6 months ago. I just remember this is a big number that really had very few strings attached, which those big numbers often do. I felt no need to do an internal discount to what my real expected annual comp would be which I have pretty much always had to do when comparing offers in the past.
Hey, I work on the Docs Product engineering team at Stripe and created Markdoc.

The scope is somewhat different: Jekyll and Middleman are static site generators that provide a full stack for content publishing whereas Markdoc is a framework for processing Markdown content with custom tags and transforming it into the desired output format. Markdoc can be used inside of a static site generator or a custom documentation platform.

Markdoc's syntax and custom tags also take a somewhat different approach than many of the string templating systems that are commonly used in static site generators. Markdoc is not a preprocessor, the tags are treated as a first-class part of the markdown content, which parses into a data structure that can be statically analyzed, programmatically transformed, and rendered into the desired output format. For us, that's React, but it could be raw HTML, Web Components, a slide deck, or whatever else you might come up with.
Not necessarily. My forebears came to this continent before there was a country, roughly 400 years ago.
Passenger-jet autoland systems still rely on a lot of prior configuration such as dialing in ILS frequencies, setting the right autopilot settings, etc.
Any tool? Install a profile, enable your cert, set a proxy, off you go. Charles, mitmproxy, Fiddler, whatever you prefer.
Every platform comes with tradeoffs, it’s just a matter of what you can live with. There is no silver bullet.

As someone who works with macOS, Windows, and Linux regularly, macOS works the best for me as general-purpose/daily-driver, with the other two filling more single-purpose use cases.
There's no FDIC or other protections in play here, except for the small amount of money a customer might have in "cash", held by Coinbase pending or resulting from a crypto transaction.

Once you buy a bitcoin, you have a digital good, not money/currency (as defined by most governments/courts -- which is the point that matters here)

If you buy a skin in Fortnite, and Fortnite goes under, you no longer have that skin, even it if was made by another player and put on a public marketplace offered by Fortnite. You can't get Forenite to return that skin to you, and you can't ask the author to send you a copy to save.

If Coinbase goes under, the crypto would likely be treated as digital goods by the court, not as "currency".. or perhaps that case would solidify crypto's definition as a security or currency... but I'd argue that it's unclear right now, and that creditors would want Coinbase to liquidate the digital assets to pay off employees, creditors first.
Me putting my cynic's hat on, I wonder if Meta is trying to offload as much responsibility given recent belt-tightening?
If you've ever tried to use 802.1x / EAP on Android then you've already had a taste of this issue. Android makes importing and trusting a new root certificate authority very difficult. At least in my experience the device constantly pops up warnings about the root ca, despite using the appropriate import options. And if you're paranoid enough to use wifi client authentication, then you probably don't want anyone else to issue certs for your devices.

On one hand it's commendable that Google makes it hard on malicious actors, but on the other there are legitimate use cases for importing your own root CAs and using something stronger than WEP is just one of them.
These are considered extensions and WASM is useful even without them.
How important are political/machiavellian/social psychology skills?
As a techy on the spectrum (only naive social skills) starting out their career I've had one or two pretty abusive work situations involving a lot of adversarial psychology and I'm terrified. It affects my productivity, stress levels and life.
How important are these for your job?
I would probably have laughed as well thinking you were joking (my experience with scheme was kind of like brainfuck but with parenthesis)
I disagree there has been healthy discussion when mostly is anti-crypto, there has been more neutral venues on subreddits.
That's BS and everyone who's not trying to justify a bunch of money they sunk into "premium" products knows it.

There is some relationship between price and quality (and I find this to be most true with things that are short term consumables vs longer term ones like clothing, home goods, etc). Namely you never get more than you pay for. But even assuming you're not getting less than you pay for (which happens a lot) the relationship is still rarely close enough to linear to work out in favor of anything but the cheapest goods or the cheapest goods that meet some specific criteria or feature that yields longer life.

Rich people's stuff lasts longer in large part because they can afford to over-provision and objects that are getting used at a fraction of "what they're good for" whereas poor people are buying the bare minimum and using it at 10/10ths right out of the gate.

Think about where a clipboard warrior on a construction site goes and what they do. Of course their clothing lasts longer than the general laborer who's climbing/crawling all sorts of places over all sorts of things and moving all sorts of material. They could buy the crappiest boots money can buy and still have them outlast anything the laborer wears.

The wealthy person buys a premium mixer that's more than up to the task of mixing what they want to mix. The poor person mixes bread dough with their Amazon-China special and hopes it's good enough.

The wealthy person pays for delivery or rents a truck. The poor person paid for the bump stops he's gonna use the bump stops.

And by wealthy here I mean HN white collar class people vs mid range blue collar type stuff.
You don't have to know the intimate technical details. You just need to have the awareness that "something shady is probably happening as a result of this interaction".

If someone is surprised that in 2022 people are tracking / logging your digital interactions, well, I don't know what to say.
I've always said the reason we don't have flying cars yet is because people can't drive in 2D much less 3D. This gives me hope.