skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's the tech corporate version if "When you are stronger than me, I plead for freedom because it is according to your principles. When I am stronger than you, I take away your freedom because that is according to my principles."
> How is that conclusion reached?

Article says no rationale or explanation was given.
Surprise deadlines coming from your CEO's Twitter page wasn't enough to convince you?
Foxconn execs do.
I think you accidentally revealed the problem when you said "best practices", because asserting such introduces a presumed total order on expertise, and that introduces conflict. thus ends the discussion between a PI and someone telling them they know better?
See this infamous discussion: https://www.reddit.com/r/MachineLearning/comments/6l2esd/d_w...

Tldr: They view software as just a tool and don't see how they'll benefit from following best practices.
Currently, YouTube does not reliably include spoken word/transcript matches in search results. You would have to manually open each individual video in a browser tab, open the transcript, hit cmd/ctrl+f and search for the words you're interested in. And if you need to search tens/hundreds/thousands of videos, that would take a very long time.

VideoMentions Search allows you to specify the channel URL, keywords and date range, then does all that hard work for you, quickly locating all videos that contain those keywords.

I hope that's helpful. Thanks for checking out my project!
The most interesting part is here (Keep in mind that this is the National Library of Medicine):

> The designers of this pandemic anticipated a pushback by the public and that major embarrassing questions would be asked. To prevent this, the controllers fed the media a number of tactics, one of the most commonly used was and is the “fact check” scam. With each confrontation with carefully documented evidence, the media “fact checkers” countered with the charge of “misinformation”, and an unfounded “conspiracy theory” charge that was, in their lexicon, “debunked”. Never were we told who the fact checkers were or the source of their “debunking” information—we were just to believe the “fact checkers”. A recent court case established under oath that facebook “fact checkers” used their own staff opinion and not real experts to check “facts”.[59] When sources are in fact revealed they are invariably the corrupt CDC, WHO or Anthony Fauci or just their opinion. Here is a list of things that were labeled as “myths” and “misinformation” that were later proven to be true.

The asymptomatic vaccinated are spreading the virus equally as with unvaccinated symptomatic infected.
The vaccines cannot protect adequately against new variants, such as Delta and Omicron.
Natural immunity is far superior to vaccine immunity and is most likely lifelong.
Vaccine immunity not only wanes after several months, but all immune cells are impaired for prolonged periods, putting the vaccinated at a high risk of all infections and cancer.
COVID vaccines can cause a significant incidence of blood clots and other serious side effects
The vaccine proponents will demand numerous boosters as each variant appears on the scene.
Fauci will insist on the covid vaccine for small children and even babies.
Vaccine passports will be required to enter a business, fly in a plane, and use public transportation
There will be internment camps for the unvaccinated (as in Australia, Austria and Canada)
The unvaccinated will be denied employment.
There are secret agreements between the government, elitist institutions, and vaccine makers
Many hospitals were either empty or had low occupancy during the pandemic.
The spike protein from the vaccine enters the nucleus of the cell, altering cell DNA repair function.
Hundreds of thousands have been killed by the vaccines and many times more have been permanently damaged.
Early treatment could have saved the lives of most of the 700,000 who died.
Vaccine-induced myocarditis (which was denied initially) is a significant problem and clears over a short period.
Special deadly lots (batches) of these vaccines are mixed with the mass of other Covid-19 vaccines
Certainly cool stuff but out of the question due to location. I've worked for or met with people from similar size (at least in ambition) projects. It's a tough world to break into and especially difficult to bring a different outlook to.
Mac Productivity Tips for Developers
Agreed.

I didn't want to spoil at the time, but yesterday you would have been unlucky with both these word choices!
I sent you an email too, but my employer REV Robotics definitely fits this description in my opinion, especially in regards to the software team's collaboration with the electrical team.
To be fair, this type of repair is nowhere near as difficult as most people assume it is.
Does anyone here honestly cares what Elon says? Just wondering.
have any more substantive comments besides ad hominem attacks?

it's 10pm, and i reported this problem a few hours ago - i probably either care about the problem, or i am nerding out on HN, or both.

Money doesn't define how i think of problems, if it decides yours, power be onto you.
https://libreplanet.org/wiki/FSF_forge_evaluation

Lots of FOSS projects run their own places, e.g. debian salsa, and of course you can run git anywhere. I guess you are mostly refering to the showcase/discovery aspect of github. For that many people just use github or gitlab for the visibility.

I am not aware of a "brandname" FOSS-only place, but apparently the fsf wants to change that.
some people care about more than just money and actively like working on challenging problems that they feel are helping better the world. I'd say it's a good filtering mechanism so people who just want to max TC and work the minimum like so many at FAANG don't even bother to apply

average TC looks to be over 300K for devs with around 5 years experience, that's probably helped by how well their stock did the last few years

https://www.levels.fyi/company/Tesla/salaries/Software-Engin...
Nobody! That’s what I’m saying! Sorry pal. Web 2.0 or 3.0 isn’t going to help any of us predict the future….
I don’t hate this, but I don’t love it either
I'm wondering, how often does deionized water fix a water-damaged circuit?
Fed does two primary things to regulate/stimulate the economy:
- sets interest rate (how much is the loan rate that many banks will change you is the fed borrowing rate plus change)
- print money aka quantitive easing or how much money to effectively give away from nothing by buying things like corporate bonds that then allows those companies to invest in ideally stimulate economic activity

Since 2009, US interest rates have been rock bottom and QE largely stopped recently before COVID ended. That's because the economy was largely back on track . The Fed's plan was to start pulling the fictitious money out of the system by selling off those corporate bonds and around 2019 markets started to wobble. COVID forced everybody to print money again, but this time too much money was printed and people threw money at anything. Now that COVID isn't affecting the economy as significantly, travel, etc.. There is now out of control inflation somewhat related to supply shocks but also greatly exacerbated by cash in hand buyers looking to spend regardless of the cost.

Now the fed has the opposite problem from 2009/2020 so they have to start making money more expensive again and start to extract money from the market once again. This is scaring the hell out of equity markets because there's less cheap money to help juice speculation and cheap expansion (think all the Ubers of the world who don't make enough money). Their business models start to go down south when there's no new bank to cover their largesse.
It's pretty easy for me to acquiesce all design decisions to their expertise and/or role in addition to being excited by what they do. I'd just like that to be reciprocated.
Think. Search. Design. Would be my approach.

What do you need/want. Search for possible resolution and Software. Design the basics on paper. Do some guestimates on the running costs.

Then, start building.

There is a reason you can't find anything on Google. You can't google property (learn it!) Or there are no results for the given search. May be it's for a reason, too.

Would you disclose or build up how-to and tell every secret in the open?
There are two kinds of people. The few who get it done, and the majority, the lot who waits until they are told how to do.

Which is you?
X carbon and nano is soldered but extreme is not.
I dont, he's clearly been out of balance and getting worse for quite some time.
Thank you! I don't do anything fancy at the moment. The matching videos are presented in reverse chronological order. So you'll see the most recent videos that contain the keywords at the top, then older video matches as you scroll down the page. And the user provides the URL of the single YouTube channel they want to search within.

Thanks for checking out my project!
The goddamn last intel MacBook Pro manages to legit burn my hand if I don’t use a program that forces the vents on.. Like sure, I do hate the sound of a vent but when I am actively using a laptop for writing or something and it is scorching hot then please choose the annoying noise over boiling my skin. Though I feel these things are more like Apple assuming that an intel proc is the same as an M1 that hardly heats up.
>One thing that may have prevented this hacking: facebook could have noticed that the primary email for the user was for an expired domain, and proactively notified them to remove it.

Almost any website, app or online activity that requires logging uses email based authentication. Do you think all existing web sites and apps should verify the expiration of mail domains? And what about phone numbers? A user can lose his phone number, should they verify that, too?
Hijacking the top comment to make it more clear since lots of comments here seem confused:

This map mainly shows Wikidata items, in addition to some "orphan" images on Wikimedia Commons (a free media repo from Wikimedia foundation, mainly for used on Wikipedia but not exclusively), both are not technically the same as "Wikipedia" articles.

- Red dot: wikidata item without photo

- Green dot: wikidata item with photo

- Blue dot: Commons images without a wikidata link (keep in mind not all images need to have a link; some are just too trivial to have any wikidata item.)

It doesn't directly show Wikipedia articles around you. But Wikipedia has that feature built-in (albeit not an map): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:Nearby

Edit: it looks like it does have Wikipedia articles as well in some small yellow dots.
I don’t believe Haskell has support for algebraic effects. OCaml is getting them though.
On the flip side of that, many experiments run for decades or longer, and "state of the art" software is often a poor impedance match for that.
Because the leaders of many companies have somehow tied their personal ego to it.
This is really neat, just as a way to visualize things near me with Wikipedia articles (even if many of them are buildings that don't exist any more). It's also interesting to see where the articles exist. For example a random building near me that was built in 1910 and burned down in 1913 has articles about it in English (not surprising since it was in Los Angeles) and Croatian (somewhat surprising)
Gorilla on Tour – LockCon 2018
I’m sorry. Meta has a finite amount of engineering? The profit margins are so thin that there is no possibility of improving service for users? That everyone is fully dedicated to new development that support for existing products can’t be spared? That Zuckerberg is so fearful of his board that he is afraid of being forced out if he lets up on the gas for just 1 sec?

Or is it that they just don’t care?
It's an ambiguous acronym. I've used it both ways.
I'm not sure who they is in this context but the person who runs the channel linked in the topic and who is normally in the videos has consistently praised Framework for their efforts, including the release of these public schematics, regardless of being partially complete, and has reminded viewers how it compares to other brands that don't release anything of the kind for helping repair shops.

In a recent video they were considering buying a second Framework laptop of their own just to have it displayed in videos as essentially free advertising. If some of these characterizations are about them it seems misplaced tbh.
Can you point out which features of the article give it this quality? What would you have changed?
> > If by Retina display you mean an Apple display and not resolution, then yes. Because my monitor is 5k and should be able to be handled.
Really? You have a 5120x2880 monitor that macOS is messing up? I've never heard that before. Talk to LG, there's got to be something wrong with it.

I can also confirm that OSX doesn’t have a good case with external monitors, but I am no longer sure that it is possible at all. Frankly, all OSes suck at it so hard that one should just try to avoid the situation. Strangely enough the new Wayland on Linux may be the most adequate at it, though it is still far from perfect.
The ROI exists - Goldman, Walburg, etc all have billions invested. Most solar developers are private companies. A lot of the oil giants have been investing in these developers to diversify. The issue is not whether this asset class generates a return, but rather is it available to non-institutional investors. Diversification normally preserves wealth - we tend to recommend our investors to allocate 5% of their portfolio in this asset class - its not correlated and annuity generating). Full disclaimer - I'm a co-founder at renewables.org.
Yeah but I want to get paid for my time. Working anything above 40 I a salaried position makes no sense. Cultures that are built on this exploitation of workers and flat out EXPECT an AVERAGE of over 40 hours are exploitive, simple as that.
$300k and they still cannot add CarPlay/android Auto functionality?
there's now multiple unicorns who have proven purely remote companies can work just fine. I'd say it's the opposite, people stuck in the past will cling to office work while actively hurting their business. Meanwhile actual innovators will take advantage by poaching quality talent from these companies

Google and Tesla can force office work by paying ridiculous amounts of money, good luck with your shitty startup getting quality people to join while not offering remote. Engineers on HN for years have talked about hating open offices, remote work is a gift if you actually value productivity
Any reference for that incident, i havent heard of it and am curious.
I think Meta can afford to hire a couple of humans to deal with such cases.
Try doing KYC and people will go bonkers(americans in particular).

I personally don't give out my passport info unless i absolutely have to. IRS recently implemented this id.me id verification thing and I only went through it because i had to.

Also people use Fake Ids all the time. Even when you present an ID in person, it would be somewhat fakeable.

Imagine now doing it over laptop camera, with tech like deep fake it will get even easier eventually.

In my IRS case, automated system couldn't get me verified, so i had to wait i forgot how long to get to a person who just said "yup, you are you" and had other limitations and probaly would quickly run into scale problem if it were peak times or peak use cases.
Or just use the Commons Mobile App: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Commons:Mobile_app

It has the "near you" feature, you can shoot a photo with your phone and upload it with the app too.
That was my experience as well.

The RSE role doesn't seem to fit into their current model. It doesn't work from a career path, nor from a competitive compensation standpoint.

I suspect that the housing crisis is also going to push more people out of these positions.

If you have a PhD in material science, physics, chemistry, biology, etc... and are reasonably knowledgable in Python (or similar), perhaps spend a year as a postdoc.
After that year, seriously consider moving to a tech company.
If Epic couldn’t prove it in a court of law with high priced lawyers, discovery, etc. in front of a judge, maybe random HN posters are wrong?
And my second favorite animated GIF of the early Internet:

https://static.wikia.nocookie.net/logopedia/images/9/97/Hotm...
I think they meant it as an insult. I wouldn't want to work for a pedo projector either.
Omg we're in the 21st century. Get a school abo!
I also learned a bunch of weird things about python from this, like the really gritty details of assignments and such. It's surprisingly messy once you leave the beaten good path.

I also learned that there is python code which causes a rather violent "Don't you ever get that near a code base I maintain"-reaction, which I much rather associated with perl.
But if we were able to build to keep up with demand, in theory the price would not increase so sharply...
You think anyone at Davos has any control!? you're sadly mistaken. The malthusian aims of that cult is just a distraction from the real goal of hyperpopulation. Why else do you think they made the metaverse. First step into our matrix pods. They plan to use our bodies as bio reactors and foodstuffs.
> due to "reasons*, none of which are likely to satisfy everyone, so we'll try to avoid that discussion

Being so vague and listing no reasons doesn't seem helpful to me.
State of the art doesn't necessarily mean React. Just something with unit tests and more than one giant 5000 line file.

If the requirement is that it lasts 30 years, you can choose more timeless languages like C, over say Rust.
Birth Order Effects: Nature vs. Nurture
>The profit margins are so thin that there is no possibility of improving service for users?

I'm saying that there are many ways of improving service for users. If we prioritize those ways, I doubt doing checks for expiring DNS would be near the top.
>Do you think all existing web sites and apps should verify the expiration of mail domains?

No - it probably wouldn't be worth it. But it could absolutely be worth it (weighing bad outcomes against amount of effort needed to prevent those outcomes) for the biggest sites with billions of users.
> they were super enthusiastic about open standards (JPEG, MP3, iCal, et al)

Let’s not forget that Jobs promised iChat would be opened for third parties to interoperate with, and never did.
You should base your decisions on life cycle costs not inital costs. What is the longevity of the car battery vs. house battery? How much does their disposal cost?
Its basically the only way i see
the UX develop into eventually, on a grand timescale.

And up until there is no UX that can be carried from human to human because its an integral experience, not a user experience. Its would be more like describing a weird dream than sharing a screenshot.
I'm not convinced of that. Because what I've seen (several times) on a somewhat small scale perhaps, is someone's code, sometimes written decades ago, never maintained upgraded or properly developed used for years on a system and eventually it gives out, forcing basically a rewrite. And state of the art can mean different things for differently scaled projects.
I consider Wikipedia to be one of the crowning achievements of the Internet, this isn't my worry at all (despite being annoyed by their funding campaigns, too)
He specifically points out that this requirement is less than what is asked of factory workers. How can it apply to everyone if everyone necessarily includes factory workers? Also if it was intended for everyone why was it only addressed to the "ExecStaff" list?
Maybe he should do some math and determine how much time he spends on Tesla vs. His other projects. I would have a hard time being told to work more and harder by a leader that spends time on flamethrowers and cave rescue submarines. In the words of the Google leadership, be thoughtful with how you use your employees time.
Not the previous commenter, but yes? I have literally never worked in a place where talking about that has been forbidden. I mean, talking about it offensively is obviously not on the table, but I've discussed literally every single one of those with colleagues before.

Is this a cultural thing? I'm from the UK, and I'm working now in Germany. Perhaps things are different in the US?
Same here. I have felt completely left behind and burnt out by the WFH shift. I simply don’t care enough to hustle and grind from home to achieve career advancement. Networking has to happen naturally in-person for me; everything on Zoom feels forced and fake.

I truly believe a hybrid schedule is best. 5 days per week in the office is overkill, but 2-3 days a week would help me tremendously. I’m gearing my career towards finding that balance now.
How do you deal with decimal separator ',' used in a few countries instead of '.'?
Yeah, I remember Concepts, glad to hear they're in. I haven't used C++ since 2015, and last I had heard Concepts had been pushed out of C++17.
What a nightmare to be an executive at Tesla. Elon micromanaging your staff.
It worked for Charlie's Angels :)
Who are ethnic Russians in Ukraine? People who moved there after WW2 and their descendants? Why is there so wide margin for the ethnic Russian population? 20-40%? This is huge difference, it is from almost nothing to almost half. Either way it is too large, as there are less than 20% of Russians in Ukraine.

Even when we talk about Russians in Ukraine, it must be made clear what does it mean to be Russian. Is it somebody who self identifies itself Russian? Is it somebody who uses Russian as first language but considers itself Ukrainian?

Based on what is written about this article elsewhere, it looks to be based on small number of asylum seekers who have been attacked by gangs and lack of state investigation of these events. I find both facts plausible. The question is in interpretation. Was it because of systematic repression or because of incompetence and corruption?

This paper also investigates period between 1991 and 2001. It is more than 20 years back from today. A lot has changed from this time, especially since the new government in 2014.

Were you for example aware that most of the Azov Battalion fighters were Russian speakers and it consisted also number of Ukrainian Jews, also among its founders? I discovered this when I tried to confirm to myself if they really are Nazis as is claimed by the Russian propaganda.

Here is how Ukrainian Jews who have been working with the battalion see it

https://www.timesofisrael.com/senior-zelensky-adviser-40-jew...

This article is from 2018 about the Jewish situation in Ukraine

https://www.bbc.com/ukrainian/features-russian-44110741

Historian Kamil Galeev has many very insightful Twitter threads about Ukraine and Russia (he is born in Kazan).

Very deep historical perspective about this conflict

https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1516162437455654913.html

Reflection on 8 year Donbas war effect on Ukrainian society, especially on Russian speaking one

https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1504103672019513345.html

I would also recommend another historian and Holocaust researcher Timothy Snyder

His take on Putin ideology (recent)

https://snyder.substack.com/p/russias-easter-offensive

His take on Putin ideology (2018)

https://www.nybooks.com/daily/2018/03/16/ivan-ilyin-putins-p...

No, Ukrainians have not done something that Putin is trying to do. No, if you say something like this, you are missing the point by miles.

If you want to understand what Putin is trying to do, I recommend you to take little time and watch this video

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iaRUepc-7