skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree with your sentiment about the pros/cons of developers having product mindset.

I don't know that this a HN-specific thing, but I think roles very easily become tribes, and everyone thinks their tribe is superior. E.g. I know architects who think product and engineers serve architecture, I know engineers who think they know better than product and give the "yeah-yeah" to architects, I know product managers who hate architecture and engineers because they don't see the progress they want.

I often see this as a struggle for power, normally in situations where there isn't good psychological safety/team focus/communication, which leads to a scramble for authority.
What do you mean by “almost every sense?” In say Germany, abortion is illegal after the first trimester, riots are stopped by police, I can get Christian classes for my kids in a public school, and the government doesn’t make eligibility for benefits dependent on people’s skin color. CNN is to the left of Germany on each of those issues.
> For "what" -- I don't specify.

Yeah, that's why I'm asking...
Technically we have a different monarch that is occupied by the same person (she is “the queen of the uk and the queen of Canada”, not really “queen of the uk and Canada”) and has the same rules of succession (implemented in a Canadian bill that must be updated in sync with the British equivalent when it changes).

So it’s maybe more like a Kerberos auth server with local configuration.
That's why though, you see what Im sayin? If any part of that div is in screen, not all browsers will refocus on an anchor, especially when there isnt sufficient whitespace beneath it to extend the tail of the page.
This is big and promising news for OSM data consumers as assembling GIS-suitable geometries from nodes, ways, relations poses a significant overhead for tools like osm2pgsql [1] (2012, pdf)

That said, the current model has advantages like smaller diffs, albeit this might not be as pronounced currently with better storage and network.

[1] https://www.geofabrik.de/media/2012-09-08-osm2pgsql-performa...
what if we all just agreed that "teevee news presenter personalities" were a dumb cultural relic of the pre-internet era & as a society moved on from accepting the validity of their entire schtick?
Cons of Polyamory
shrug and it riles some people up, which at least is entertaining. Most of us don't care.

Tbh, if you look at the performance of the queen compared to the performance of recent prime ministers, well, let's just say it's not a shining example of democracy at it's best.
Sorry if this sounds elitist to anyone but (I guess it is):

When the R&D workforce expands at the rate it has over the last few decades you will invariably see less talented and less talented people entering the field. Also, various forms of overhead will grow with the size of the workforce.

As an example about 20 people attended the 1911 Solvay Conference on Physics. How many attend a conference today?

With the growing size of the R&D workforce also comes the most destructive force in any human endeavor: politics.
If the cashier's bank is from Wells Fargo and you meet them at Wells Fargo, surely WF is able to check the authenticity of their own checks immediately?
Given that Amazon is known for knocking off physical brands belonging to its 'retail partners' in its online store and then undercutting and outranking the originals [1], why would they not do the same with software hosted on AWS?

A lot of AWS itself is just copied open source projects [2].

Google does the same thing with Yelp [3].

[1] https://www.reuters.com/investigates/special-report/amazon-i...

[2] https://www.nytimes.com/2019/12/15/technology/amazon-aws-clo...

[3] https://www.nytimes.com/2017/07/01/technology/yelp-google-eu...
When you disable an account, processes running under that account are still live, and can still spawn children.
Most of these people, in their current incarnations, are highly dependent on 'corporate news' to get actual news to comment on.
When the economy and job market began storming back, we were inundated with inbound requests for our services. Our perseverance seemed to be paying off. Except now we were hit with a new gut punch: “The Great Resignation.” Now our workers were reticent to come back to work. And if they did accept a job, they’d often leave after only a few days.

As in the workers you placed, employees of 70MR? Why would they leave after a few days? Can you expand on this?

It became obvious that we lacked the resources to weather this new storm while hoping and praying the world would normalize soon. (It still hasn’t.)

What does normalize mean to you (or 70MR)?
Loot box­es: How the ga­ming in­dustry ma­ni­pu­la­tes and exploits con­su­mers
well, yeah. everyone helps ideate on the product.
you could write the same post and replace all the engineering terms with sales stuff or science stuff.
for example, in biotech, it's not just about tech.

counter argument: product managers that aren't technical are just product marketers
Do you have a hypothesis about why someone would be re-sending these YouTube messages? One possibility is that the original To: recipient of this message is an bad actor's address. Maybe some small percentage of users will contact that address, and thereby get harvested.
Obviously you can't do that, and no one is arguing that a "full tank" type EV fillup is as fast as it is with an ICE vehicle.

But as an EV owner, long (like multi hundred mile) trips are the only time I would ever do that. Otherwise it's just frequent top ups while I'm at home or doing errands or whatever. So from my perspective the time to charge to full is kind of a red herring unless you are someone who regularly does like 300+ mile trips.
I love it. I wish it could translate Chinese to English.
The feeling that a single actual example would make the whole thing a million times clearer.

Sometimes there's also an `info` file with more detail.

And one of my pet peeves. Do a search "How to briwyw the gomleqq" and the first one you look at has screen after screen of how to install Linux and everything and then finally at the very bottom it is finally revealed

gomleqq --briwyw 40 --eiei-dddd 9

and that's the little bit of knowledge that I needed all along, along with that fact that 40 needs to be at least 4 times bigger than 9 or you'll get dropped packets.
Yeah, it's mostly fear. I blame my lack of coffee at the time and my non-English mother tongue :)

Though the line between fear and hate is quite thin and blurry in human psychology. The arachnophobes I know do, in fact, hate spiders with a passion.
lol... about time
They are doubling down on their death!

I guess they are fine with it, they already struggle on the cloud

I bet Canonical will either be sold, or will go bankrupt in the next 5 years
I find the same. I feel more "weight" in a choice made by a human, who has their own "map" of the music and what connects it … so, I care to know about the choices made and why they were — the context of the choice.

I'm happier with a song pairing that has some arbitrary, personal history than one that's a logical walk down a relationship model.
Supabase || Sales Assist || All-remote || Full-time || https://supabase.com/

Supabase is an Open Source and fully remote company building developer tools for databases. We are seeking a Sales Assist to help accelerate Growth at Supabase(https://supabase.com/blog/2022/03/30/supabase-enterprise).

You will:

- Showcase and advocate for Supabase as a potential solution for developers, teams, and businesses;

- Work with the growth team to develop and lead inbound and outbound campaigns from conception through to qualified calls with sales;

- Maintain feedback loop into Supabase;

You are:

- Eager to assist customers and able to show them the value of the product;

- Customer focussed with at least 1 year of growth, sales or support experience, preferably in a devtools context.

Apply at: https://boards.greenhouse.io/supabase/jobs/4530789004
Given the size of the space and the fact that we already found one word it indicates that the probability is high enough that tons of other things like languages exist in that space.

It's like if I gave you a lottery ticket and you won. The lottery ticket is more likely to be rigged then you actually winning. Or in other words, the fact that we even found a secret word is indicative that there's a lot going on in the unrewarded space.
I love but really only tinker with sound. But my first webpages in the '90s had MIDI so I have fond memories of downloading file after file and creating catalogs of sci-fi and fantasy music for roleplaying stuff or webpages (sorry).

People who got into the internet after the mp3 revolution may not appreciate how awesome mods and MIDIs were, in a world where WAVs took forever to download over brittle 56K connections (and Realmedia never became mainstream in my country).

Edit: what I wanted to say that for me MIDI was Internet music, the markup language of sound and orchestra. Thank you!
If there is nothing that could ever convince you, you will be increasingly wrong and ignorable.

I don't know why anyone would willfully choose obsolescence and wear it as a badge of honor.
Oh this is heartbreaking. I remember reading about your company and mission and fully supporting it (while not fiscally). I’m a huge fan of hiring the right people, no matter their background.

This is truly sad. I think the business model is still high in demand but maybe not right now as companies all over are paring down expenses and tightening coffers.

Bravo! I sincerely hope you try again.
Unreliable testimony isn't a crime (in fact, on these lists, it often originates from officers having committed and been convicted of and served sentences for other crimes). Broadly speaking, protection of police officers from criminal prosecution is broad in such a way that it is difficult to prosecute police for even clear cut violations. For example, the Graham factors used to assess criminal culpability in the use of deadly force are appreciably more generous than most department policies and DoJ recommendations, meaning that there's a broad range of use of force that is in violation of department orders (including severe violations) but not criminal. Use of force on a fleeing individual is a common example. While there is definitely room for prosecutors to be more aggressive on police misconduct, the reality is that there is a huge spectrum of things for which officers ought to be fired but cannot be prosecuted for. Simple incompetence or lack of care is far from the least significant and common.
“Did I hack the system?”

1. What is the system?
2. What is it’s intended behavior?
3. How did you get the system to deviate from its intended behavior?

From your story I can’t see how you can answer any of those questions. You sold drivers a product, which you normally could have sold them without “tricking” them. Uber was tangentially involved.
Besides technical reaosns, it could be to avoid bait-and-switch schemes, where a lot of engagement is built around one headline, and then it's changed to something with a completely different meaning.
I have a PM who basically makes A/B choices as presented by tech leads, and leaves it to tech leads/devs to meet with users..
My friend worked in ops at Google, and they had super strict rules about accessing customer data (basically you never could) and strict monitoring around access. Even if someone gave you permission you still couldn't do it. You couldn't even access your own data with the internal tools.

I had a similar experience with AWS when I worked at Netflix. We were trying to diagnose a really strange problem and I asked the engineer to look at our data from their tools to help me find it. They told me they couldn't access that data, that the tools blocked them. Then I tried to give them an SSH key for one of our instances and they told me they would get fired for doing that and could not under any circumstance log into our box.

I assume MS has similar controls.
> But that only proves that what we have now is an elective dictatorship where the Prime Minister of the day effectively exercises all the powers of the sovereign, without any real accountability or separation of powers

No it doesn't. It just means it's irrelevant to ordinary life.

What they have has no bearing on how I live. Zero. Nada. Zilch.
Move fast and break things

- Napoleon Bonaparte
Right, but you can't simultaneously say that pursuit of the metrics will lead the organization away from its holistic goals while also saying that managers will ignore what the metrics are telling them by interpreting them to confirm whatever they wanted to begin with. Something can't be both inert and poisonous.
One common thing seen when looking back on discoveries is many times the 'same' discovery was made independently by many people. The bottleneck was more in 'publishing', that is getting other people to know about what you figured out.
That's for the web.

For TV, something like the software solutions listed here: https://www.reddit.com/r/broadcastengineering/comments/s6s7m...
I agree on the title editing, which I in general dislike, especially when no comment is left.

But I disagree that this isn't confusing. Imagine the conversation:

Dev1: Says something about nodal diagrams.
Dev2: Suggests taking a look at Svelvet.
Dev1: Confused since they're already using Svelte and ignores the comment or suggestion and moves on.
<months later>
Dev1: We're developing our own internal nodal diagram library.
Dev2: Did you look at Svelvet like I suggested.
Dev1: Yes, we're already using Svelte.
Dev2: No, I mean *Svelvet*.
Dev1: Oh...

It's like calling a React library Reactor or Reacts or something like that. It's way too close for no reason.

Just look at this thread for many examples of why naming your library so close to the framework it sits on top of is a bad idea.
I did it in November, 1993. From Albany thru Chicago. Then to LA and up to San Jose.

It was great. Fantastic scenery. Private room once I got to Chicago. Met a lot of great people, because you share tables in the dining car.

Even had a friend visit met at the station in Albuquerque.

I was moving and they let me bring 60 pounds of stuff.
California Court Rules That Bees Are Fish
In a lot of countries, it would be much better than "prime minister Boris". Look at the president roles in Italy and Germany, for example. Not all countries in the world are the US.
> The Court has also long held that corporations, like social media platforms, have robust First Amendment rights, perhaps most famously in Citizens United v. FEC (2010).

That's your problem right there. Courts have actually accepted that corporations have lesser First Amendment rights, since corporations can be compelled to be truthful in their advertising and be forced to include health warnings on packaging, etc.

> No one has ever thought that if AT&T lets two Nazis talk on the phone, then Nazism is imputed to the company. For Facebook and other social media companies, however, what content they permit is seen as crucial to the identity of the platform.

Actually maybe this is the problem. If people think that Mark Zuckerberg is a Nazi because he doesn't censor Nazis, then they are accepting that Facebook is responsible for, and thus should be liable for, everything they read on the platform. That sort of thinking leads to Section 230 protections being scrapped, and then no company ever daring to allow user-generated content at all.

> This includes terrorist recruitment material, doxxing, and racial epithets because removing this type of content would qualify as viewpoint discrimination.

Doxxing is a viewpoint? If you publish the address of a politician, that's not an "opinion" about where they live, it's an attempt to cause them harm. Similarly, if you use a racial insult, that may let people infer your opinion of that race, but offensive opinions can still be expressed even if offensive words are banned.

Of course there are going to be difficult lines to draw between what is a "viewpoint" and what is offensive language, or dangerous healthcare advice, or voter suppression, etc.; which is the real reason why such a law might not be viable (and unconstitutionally vague, creating a chilling effect), but let's pick better examples.
I hadn't looked at the monome in a while. Neat. I just got a Clockwork Pi and I'm gonna test this stuff out on it!
LGBTQ people can get married federally, and there is no serious effort to reverse that. It is disingenuous to use marriage rights as a litmus test because whether one morally supports it is irrelevant under the law.

What rights do Christians have over others?
Try copying the url into the translator's text field. It's how I've been using it for years.
Which of those people are investigative journalists? The names I know from the list are just writers of opinion pieces, even if they used to actually do their own investigative work.

They wouldn't be a source on, for example, what is happening in Ukraine at the moment (which is the kind of thing I consider "news" rather than commentary).
I heard a line once that was if the earth was an apple we are yet to mine past the skin.

So a heap of exploration potential plus the off planet side.
I had this problem trying to do online gaming on Frontier. Their routing was both atrocious and mysterious. Using a VPN to get off their network ASAP made games playable.
Thanks for the helpful feedback!

I'll have to reconsider
One of the finest movies ever made about sport is a documentary called "Hoop Dreams," it follows the fortunes of two high-school basketball players attempting to make it into the NBA:

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

It's well worth a watch.
Isn't it delusional thinking if you ignore facts about reality?
While it seems natural to assume CRDTs as foundational tech for local-first softwares, do keep in mind designing CRDTs for your app's state may not be an easy job.

It's easy if all your app does is append to lists or keep a counter or deal with generic key/value pairs. Designing CRDTs for these cases is super easy.

But the moment you have a semantic JSON that has a grammar to its structure, you are going to need your own conflict resolution algorithms that keeps the semantic structure of your state clean and valid. That requires a lot more than slapping in a Yjs integration or Automerge integration.
False news would be more appropriate for CNN
Regarding Arestovich: he didn’t just predict it. He openly advocated and implemented politically and militarily aggressive actions (while opposing the Minsk/Normandy diplomatic process or endfranchisement of millions of pro Russians) leading to a “big war with 99.9% certainty” as he himself admitted.

Arestovich justified this by unilaterally insisting on a false dichotomy and emphatically ruling out what he called “gradually being absorbed by Russia in 10 years” (while being totally OK being “absorbed by EU” and many countries are “absorbed by USA” are somehow considered lucky by people like him). He figures that, since he is a genius at figuring out HOW the Russians will attack, he also knows better than millions of his countrymen that “being absorbed by Russia” is far worse than “a big war” (in which neither he himself nor most politicians won’t be on the front lines). And he is willing to make the decision for them. Whether or not he is “objectively” right, this is just evidence of the arrogance and motivations of the politicians and that this war wasn’t “totally unprovoked”.

He and people like him got into a position of power - advising or exerting influence on the President and the entire government - and their ACTIONS led away from diplomacy and towards war — which you can clearly see he welcomed. I gave this as a clear example of the mentality that we must disenfranchise and deplatform all pro Russian voices same way Uncle Toms, Nazi sympathizers and White Supremacists get marginalized… and then rip the 11 million people and their families gradually away from Russian language, politics, economics and so on. Ukraine had pro West people, pro Russian people and those who wanted total independence from empires. The second one of those was to be gradually eliminated after Yanukovich and Opposition Bloc destroyed. That’s millions of voters.

Many imperialists in the USA and Britain were only too happy to “lure Ukraine away” like a guy who has an affair with a man’s wife. While giving them weapons to pummel the pro Russians with, they made sure to bury any chance of Minsk II being implemented. France and Germany tried to create opportunities for dialogue to finally implement Minsk II with the Normandy format but show me one place where US and Britain did anything other than try to pull Ukraine AWAY from the negotiating table with Russia. That’s what empires do, but USA does it 3000 miles away which is unusual in the last 100 years. It’s like the entire world is the USA’s colonial protectorate.
I'd say it's more like an upgrade. The release notes promise all sorts of improvements, but they often bring new bugs.
Hi! This is an amazing project and will be really useful! Thank you!
I understand that the project is funded by EU so the focus is on European languages but are there any plans to add CJK or other languages ?
Svelte is an English word but Svelvet, the actual name of the posted project, is not.
I assume you are talking about the chrome plugin "the great suspender"; I am not sure what controversy you refer to? What happened to it?
>If you live in a democratic country, you actually have ways of fixing it

You still haven't told me in what fantasy land you live where that is actually possible.
There is hint of "what" at end of my previous comment, but no larger assertion is made.
Living in the US, and looking at how (for example) their second amendment has ruined their society, but it's considered heresy to countenance change to the holy document, I really don't want the UK to go down that path.

There are places with written constitutions that have turned out better than the US one, but if you look at parallels between the UK and other nations, the US is the most likely one for the UK to follow. That way lies ruin.
The phone companies are common carriers and are generally not allowed to pick and choose their customers.

So the issue is whether Facebook and others are common carriers or not.
My experience with monorepos is that they are excellent if, and only if, you have a team dedicated full-time to making sure the repo remains sane.

This is true for any programming language. (Also, successful monorepos can be polyglot.)

If you don't have a dedicated team, you will eventually end up with all the downsides of a monorepo and few of the benefits. Builds will break frequently, impacting many teams. Dependency management will become a nightmare.

Open-source tooling like Bazel will only get you so far -- you will need in-house tooling too, but more than that, you will need an in-house culture of behaving well in a monorepo. Unless most of your engineers have done it before, you will need strong leadership to build that culture.

If you can't dedicate a team to that purpose and really follow through with it, then don't even try having a monorepo. Do a repo per team, or a repo per project.
However, "Turkey is not a common food in Turkey." != "Die Türkei ist kein gemeinsames Essen in der Türkei."