skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Corporations are accountable to their bank statements and Governments are accountable to people. Except when the opposite is true. The real world is complicated and generalizations don't pan out. Neither do philosophies rooted on generalizations.
Were you around in 2008?
Where did you apply that being an Eagle Scout counted against you?
Do you know what discrimination means? This is literally discrimination. Yes, it is encoded in law, still is discrimination. Imagine this, next time you getting interviewed by someone, and he rejects you,because you are not chineese/Indian. Then you'll be discriminated and that would be acceptable, per law. I'm sure your definition of discrimination won't change then.
From the docs, it looks like they're emphasizing the document format part, and less so the authoring system (which would make me think of SSG/CI/etc).

It also looks like there are functions, but they're considerably shaved down compared to JavaScript/etc.

I wonder if this will get more adoption in the TW community and by various static site generators.
Only 3month for such a project is impressive, how big was the original C code base?
Totally agree. There are other companies, though, that have people staffed for the work and they do not do nearly as good of a job. I shall refrain from naming names. :)
Presumably OP meant "after covid was a thing" and not "after covid was over" (which will never happen)
It honestly hasnt changed at all apart from somewhere during 2021 they refactored something that pushed the processor requirements so high that i could no longer use a Surface Go as my video chat machine.

The refactor showed no functional improvements, could just tell they'd done something.
Pretty dystopian
I thought MOO: Conquer the Stars was a very fair/faithful remake. It's more of the same, though.
You did the right thing. Better to leave the interview on good terms and turn the job down than make a scene yourself and risk burning a future bridge (you never know when you might run into these people again).
+1 for vitest & vite -- used both as the foundation when porting over a few custom elements and it's a pleasure working with them. Migrating tests from Jest to vitest required almost no changes.
ok, what do those do?
Can the title be changed to something more accurate?

It's one employee who's prioritizing minorities. I'm not an HR or legal expert, I don't know where that employee's statements fall with regards to equal opportunity laws. They might be fine, they might pose a legal problem.

I have trouble believing that the intent of the post on HN isn't to just stir up controversy and spark a argument between incels and sjws.
The problem is that for some garments plastic really is just a far superior textile performance wise. I agree that microplastic pollution is a huge problem but I think a better method would be to find ways to minimize the shedding of plastics from a garment than completely banning it. Some "plastic" garments also shed MUCH more than others (basically the extra extra soft and fuzzy polyester fleece garments are the worst) while others shed very little and also need less washing as well (such as a waterproof shell)
Yes, but:

> ..there's no reason why you couldn’t safely promote a u8, u16, or u32 into a usize, and asking programmers to manually cast integers everywhere makes the code more noisy and verbose.

They have a valid point. In C#, numerical casts that won't lose precision are implicit, and any that could are explicit. I think that’s a nice compromise. So, int to uint requires a cast, but int/uint to long doesn't:

int myInt = /* ... */;
long myLong = myInt;
uint myUInt = myInt; // error CS0266: Cannot implicitly convert type 'int' to 'uint'. An explicit conversion exists (are you missing a cast?)
ulong myULong = myInt; // error CS0266: Cannot implicitly convert type 'int' to 'ulong'. An explicit conversion exists (are you missing a cast?)

uint myUInt = /* ... */;
int myInt = myUInt; // error CS0266: Cannot implicitly convert type 'uint' to 'int'. An explicit conversion exists (are you missing a cast?)
long myLong = myUInt;
ulont myULong = myUInt;
> I’m not sure the target audience would be into this.

Our philosophy is to round over the sharp edges of Web3 and make it far more accessible and safe for somebody new to exploring the world of crypto.

> Why should I trust you with the keys to my life?

Social logins like Google or Apple offer really frictionless ways to onboard to an app that you want to use...but the data ultimately under the care and control of Google or Apple. Vessel is non-custodial, we don't own the keys, and the attestations, like verified email addresses and phone numbers, that you can choose to share with apps when you sign up are only verified by us once, after that they are held totally within your Vessel passport and you are free to share them, or not, with whatever app you'd like.
> What do you think happens when a bank collapses? Your money is magically protected?

https://www.fdic.gov/
Luna/UST employed a burn and mint protocol similar to Haven
Do you feel the snapshot tests are useful? I've mostly had bad experiences with them (mostly noise), so interested in hearing what makes them work for you/others.
$200K with 15 YOE - I think that's pretty typical. I know people with even more experience who make less. Recruiters I talk to balk when I ask for $250K.
The medical comedy show ‘Getting On’ covers this in the most cringe worthy way, with a senior female doctor addressing a group of juniors (male and female) as ‘gents’.
> 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.

I like this and am going to try it!
Meklons were fun for the added production boost. Felt like playing with the Borg. My experience is from playing more MOO2 than MOO1, though. Playing with a custom race was also fun.
FWIW, I grew up playing 80s/90s flight sims and later went into the military and worked on planes and got the opportunity to use military flight simulators and was able to make my way around the cockpit and takeoff/land pretty much immediately.

I think my key for landing was learning flaps and throttle and getting a feel for stall speeds in sims.

Now, would I want to test that in an actual plane in a life and death emergency? Not really. But I'd wager my odds are good.
I think doing this under pressure is what's most impressive.
Most of that contribution though is not the end garment breaking down but from shitty manufacturing processes. We need to stop letting chemical companies and textile manufacturers dump waste products willy nilly and really hold them accountable while researching a shitload into better manufacturing practices.
> Instead of a username/password dance, I can just click 'verify' and be logged in to a 'web3' website.

So just like using a password manager but currently incompatible with most websites, I see.
my typo thanks for catching that
haha. Yeah but still Next, like React is run by a company, which means a small group sets the priorities.
The Google Pixel Watch arrives this fall
Enforcing CT is good, but that doesn't excuse the treatment of user-added CAs. On all platforms but Android, user-added CAs are considered particularly trustworthy. For example, Chrome Desktop, Firefox, and IE did not enforce HPKP if they encountered a cert from a user-added CA. Why does Android do the opposite? I don't see the threat model they are addressing.

We (mitmproxy) have repeatedly tried to get an answer to this from the Android folks (e.g. here: https://github.com/mitmproxy/mitmproxy/issues/2054#issuecomm...). It very much feels like they just want to kill uncomfortable privacy research.
It's not the years, honey. It's the milage.

--Dr. Henry Walton Jones, Jr., 1936
Anecdotally, a ton of my EA friends have gotten introduced to EA through HPMOR. It's not as wild as a marketing strategy as OP makes it out to be.
Do all your extensions to Commonmark enable you to generate semantic HTML/XML that can be processed further down a pipeline with XSLT ? Or is the system used mainly to generate fairly standard HTML ? I'm thinking DITA here.
surprised groans

Criminals.. reoffending?
fun fact: i was on a flight to seoul out of seatac that left only minutes before that. what a crazy experience to land in incheon to a flurry of texts asking about our safety and arrival.
The book "Deep Work" contains a chapter on memorisation which recommends a few methods (memory palace etc.) and a few exercises (memorise a deck of cards) etc.
It starts off with an interesting story about an acquaintance of the author who was memorising iirc The Torah.

My wife's late grandfather used to spend a lot of time memorising religious scripture and solving mathematical puzzles and coming up many by himself.

He was extremely sharp till the second of his death. Very articulate and completely aware of everything. I've come to think of memorisation as mental exercise that spills over into other "parts" of the brain and generally functions as something to "keep you young".
Technology was advancing more rapidly so there were actually new and exciting things to show you. We seem to be hitting diminishing returns and most of the low hanging fruit and almost all the high hanging fruit problems that we have in our day to day lives have been solved that can be solved with a computer.

Now since they have run out of problems to solve they are inventing problems so they can solve them.
Yes, job hopping is incredibly lucrative and beneficial early in your career. You can work at companies for 12-18 months, jump to another company and get a 40-50% increase between your first 1-3 jobs. That is far faster than sticking around at a single company for even 5 years.

This decreases over your mid-career. You can still get good job bumps of 15% - 25% in your mid years by job hopping.

But later in your career you will get rewarded by loyalty and sticking around. Those massive salaries that everyone brags about generally (not always, but usually) come from internal promotion or from poaching. Those careers require you to be part of specialized teams with high-value business-specific knowledge. Those job roles are not given to engineers who job-hop. Simply put, in your late career, if you are only staying at companies for 12-18 months, then you are not getting deep enough into your specialty to be worth the insane salaries. So long term loyalty becomes much greater rewarded.

This is another reason why I recommend people stay away from FAANG early in your career and move to those jobs later. Early on, you should job hop through smaller companies where you aren't as enticed to stick around and you can more easily get promotions. Then settle down later in your career at the large companies who want and reward loyalty with insane compensation packages.
Which is a pretty reasonable way to manage a phase-out, and points to one of the many advantages Apple holds in controlling the retail relationship with their customers: They can heavily de-emphasize a product they want to be rid of, and measure how much effort people will go to to still track it down, or whether those customers end up upgraded to iPhone or the various iPad options— including "mini" ones that aren't even all that much bigger than a modern iPhone Max.
> She said they try to use drugs and therapy to generate some minor delusions that would help the person feel better in their environment.

I struggle to believe that's actually what they said. That sounds more like your interpretation of what they said, and in particular, a funhouse mirror description of Cognitive Behavioural Therapy.
fair, I do use right-wing and republican interchangeably. In this context I do mean republican politicians and media commentators that largely follow the conservative party line, and not the more nuanced voting base that is potentially open to debate.

> The real question is, what is considered an infringement?

gee itd be great if that question was discussed in right-wing media instead of uncritically painting every attempt at discussion as a violation.
I search for it but can't find it, but I do recall reading an article that if you put the same amount of money into every tech stock at IPO, you actually beat the market by a hefty bit. It was probably a year ago so who knows if that's held as I think tech has been particularly hard hit by the latest correction, but who knows.
The problem is that people who become Eagle Scouts tend to be successful enough individuals that the jobs they apply to don't understand why they would put such a low-grade achievement on their resume (compared to the other higher achievements they most likely have).

It's like putting that you won an Olympic Gold in gymnastics when applying to be CEO of a Fortune 500 company. Yes, it's impressive to everyone, but at some point it's not necessary.

I'd say the same applies to high school Honor Societies. If you're a member of one, chances are that it's never going to professionally benefit you.
Social stress gave me a case of the shingles once in my twenties. It didn't make much sense to me at the time, but for some reason being stressed out about buying a bunch of Christmas gifts late in the season caused it to happen!
Mandating that the takedown go through this agency means states won't be able to hire private companies specialising in takedowns (and faster). Takedowns take way longer, which hurts the children.
When are they going to announce "Corporate restructuring with a focus on product dedication"...
From the post:

> My hope is that this story will help people recognize toxic cultures in their own workplaces

This is the part I'm commenting in reply to. I simply don't see the justification of "toxic" in the environment described (I think it's definitely dysfunctional and callous) and took issue with the stated goal for others to use this experience as an understanding of what constitutes "toxic".
> It's possible that I am hilariously underpaid and need a new job.

If you're willing to work remotely, then absolutely. :) There are plenty of fully remote jobs in the US paying $180k+. I interviewed at all sorts of random companies last year (all remote), and the lowest offer I got was $150k (plus equity). For reference, most of them were senior frontend engineer positions, but there were some generalist gigs in there as well.
The rewrite commit is here for anyone interested: https://github.com/ruby/ruby/pull/5826
Aww man thanks a lot for your story! Kindness is really the only way to treat people, including yourself. And you totally owned it!
Lol, I haven't seen the text following the mouse cursor ("Try it out") in a long time. Glad to see some whimsy is still present on the Internet.
Rippling does a nice job with this, albeit as part of a larger product offering.
To be honesty, it meant a lot to us to be there and in the moment I just wasn't able to process what was actually happening.

The NZ startup funding scene is bare and so the guys with money now think they're gods.

But very true, ultimate beta move.
Red Hat Linux Is Coming to Your Vette and Caddy Escalade
Useful and to-the-point information. Thanks for sharing.
I think this is a fair concern, but if we're being honest, we know the real, present, and accelerating danger from putting more GHGs into the atmosphere. We are currently unaware of the negative impacts of traces of plastics in our bodies.

It makes a ton of sense to put the literal fire out now, and worry about what the effects of the plastics are when there is evidence of serious concern.
The outdoor industry is (unfortunately) responding to consumer preferences for lighter-weight gear.

Also, everyone has said TNF declined when VF took over: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VF_Corporation
That's a very real path to "You have a photo of your child in the bathtub and the police smash down your door."

There's also the simple fact that the reporting of CSAM involves someone seeing CSAM. You see it and then you report it so it gets removed. Does the copy in your browser cache incriminate you? I can also imagine someone deciding they need to save it to forward to the police, whether or not that's useful.
I've been looking at cheap, low-end movie cameras recently like the Blackmagic Pockets, Sigma FP etc. I'm sure this is a naive question but I've been wondering why I can't buy a good sensor module, attach it to a Raspberry Pi or similar, put it in a nice case with an SSD and a lens mount etc and call it a movie camera. I guess that's kind of what Apertus are trying to do with the Axiom, but they still don't seem to have shipped anything real after quite a lot of years.

The low end of professional-ish cameras is great in lots of ways, but they all have annoying trade-offs. To be fair I'm sure any janky POS I built would too.
Would you have been equally confused by someone saying "talk to your dentist"?

No, because in my culture it happens to be rather common for people to have one fixed dentist. Moreover, tranlated we also effectively it 'your dentist'.

Would it be less confusing to say "talk to _a_ lawyer"?

For me personally yes, because it does not have the same connotation i.e. doesn't imply something common. Which leads me to think this might be a combination of cultural/language thing. As in: when I read 'your lawyer' I translate this mentally then think about occurrences where I heard that phrase in my language. Doesn't ring a bell, so I start thinking about what I did hear or think I would hear another person say when talking about something like this. And 'a lawyer' would be that.

This just seems like a bunch of people arguing for the sake of arguing.

It's not, at least not from my part. See previous paragraph: this is HN, I come here because stuff like that gets discussed here freely and going off-topic is also not exactly a problem.
> And the risk of someone else swerving into that gap doesn’t mean you’re not at fault, it just means you’re both wrong now.

Sounds a lot like 'climate change is your fault', because there is nothong I can personally do, you are just shifting the blame
GitOps Style Management of Podman
Also strangely enough it's illegal if you're already a successful company and try to do it in a new vertical, but completely fine if you're a couple unknowns with a few hundred million of venture capital.
3D has the problem is that you can't just stop, wait and think if anything is totally weird. A self-driving car can pull over if it's confused, a self-flying plane can't.
But you own the extension and the passport so really, it’s not mine, it’s yours, for the pilfering and exfiltration to other sources.

A browser extension has a vast amount of data at its fingertips. Browsing history, logins, protocols, machine access, etc. You may say you’re non-custodial yet in one line of code in your close source extension, you would be custodial. I can’t trust an extension. I will not ever trust an extension.

I want web3 to be accessible. I want some of the claims you make to be true. I just can’t, in good conscience, support a browser extension considering the history of security with them. I’m not alone.
You can also minimize the shedding by using special bags while washing ( I forget the name ) if you want to use them for specific outdoor pursuits. But for everyday use there are lots of natural fibers that are great alternatives to polyester, nylon, etc. Cotton of course is well known, linen is generally much better environmental wise, and if properly taken care of (and if the animals are cared for correctly) there are many animals fibers that have really great performance properties. Merino wool being the most well known of course and Alpaca being the biggest up and comer (basically has all of upsides of merino and none of the downsides)
It's more complaining that Rust is verbose when one wants to store small integers in structs but have intermediate computation use machine width integers

Implicit widening doesn't tend to cause bugs. I don't think it'd be so bad if vec[u8] implicitly worked without needing vec[u8 as usize]
> we can't really avoid working on libcamera

So why not fork it and make libcamera2 (or whatever) and concentrate solely on Purism’s needs?

My gut instinct would be that unless you ruthlessly narrow the scope of the project, progress will be too slow.
Orange Palpebral Spots
How many simultaneous connections / users can a single server support?
https://youtu.be/yR0lWICH3rY
Several previous discussions at HN have suggested that AsciiDoc is better to work with than RST.
May have been, but from the little I've seen/read about DW it didn't seem like it was used to create custom-to-the-nth-degree, production-ready websites that interfaced with APIs etc. I definitely could be wrong on that though.

As a teen I tinkered around a bit with Flash animations and Dreamweaver stuff seemed to be related but just web-focused.
Is that like the Apache graveyard but for node projects?
Pixel 6a dropped the headphone jack. Great. Gotta find another brand now.
When I bring up poverty alleviation at EA meetups I feel like the response I get is "yeah that's definitely super important, we all donate to effective charities, but it's not fun to talk about as AI risk which makes for fun debates".

I feel like EAs see global poverty almost as a solved problem when there is a lot of work to be done still.
It’s fine to admit that early game is what you like - it’s true for many across many genres. Many players love Minecraft up until they get Elytra, and then really want to restart - optimizing factorio starts was always fun for me.

It’s nice when games acknowledge it as the article mentions - and some have a “victory” screen with a “keep playing” option.

The 4x games are almost between normal games and pure simulations like the city builders - where the simulation can become the fun.
Setting aside for the moment that we've shifted from talking about whether the behavior is morally OK, to whether it is legal, would you still not be sure if the tweets might pose a legal problem if she had said:

Things I need more in my life: feminism, comedy, truth, and less Black people [..] I also care deeply about equity in hiring. Therefore, I choose to prioritize folks in our white communities

Because whites are underrepresented at Dropbox in all categories except leadership (where they are 58%, exactly their current share of US population): https://blog.dropbox.com/topics/company/our-2021-diversity-r... (scroll to the very bottom for the chart: https://aem.dropbox.com/cms/content/dam/dropbox/blog/company...)
completely agree here. As someone who has done a fair amount of snow and ice driving in some quite unpleasant conditions never once have quick reflexes helped: low speed, correct use of controls (copious use of engine braking, starting in higher gear etc.) and the ability to make small measured corrections have seen me all right.

Even then I've come close to crashing three times (would have been a small crash though) twice due to slopes that weren't safe to descend given the conditions and once because a family of deer crossed the road in front of me, i was not able to correct course to avoid them or use the brakes - doing either would have led to me losing control - luckily i was doing < 15 mph and the deer stepped out of the way at the last second.
Maybe related to the engineer hiring freeze
The real reason is that we don't have one-person aircraft that can stop and hover with <300ft stopping distance and is under 10 ft wide. Helicopters come close but they're expensive and I'd hate to see parking for such a model of transportation.
What types of lawyers would take this kind of a civil case, or compel the government to act on it? How would you move forward?
>I have trouble believing that the intent of the post on HN isn't to just stir up controversy and spark a argument between incels and sjws.

Given the comment history of OP, I would be inclined to agree.