skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure - traditionally the Sámi people have been divided into two groups: Those that have lived around / near coastlines ("sea Sámi"), and those more inland (typically just "Sámi", or "reindeer Sámi", "hill/mountain Sámi".

In short, the coastal Sámi people have made their living off fishing, farming, and similar activities.

On the other hand, those living inland have mostly made their money off reindeer husbandry. Reindeers will forage over a large area, and in Northern Norway / Sweden / Finland / Russia that includes large tundra and hilly places - so many of Sámi involved in that trade would trek over and live in these areas.

With that said, these days I think only 5%-10% of Sámi have reindeer husbandry as their main profession.

But the vast majority of conflicts between Sámi people and the rest usually comes down to the reindeer. Since the reindeer need a huge area to graze on, it tends to become a problem for companies wanting to develop the area for industry.

Just recently our supreme court decided that a wind farm had been bult in conflict with cultural landscape of local Sámi people. Reindeer husbandry is a cultural heritage activity, and thus protected. The area reindeer graze on, is thus a cultural landscape, and also protected.

The intra-Sámi conflicts, from what I've seen and heard, boils down to either things related to the reindeer industry - or I guess elitism from the "true" Sámi people toward the coastal Sámi people.
well said

if you had some free time to volunteer and wanted a mission reach out here....

https://www.underdogdevs.org

and on Twitter @UnderdogDevs
Foundations of Programming
I struggled a lot with finishing projects so decided to take up on a small one and make it to the end. It's an ebook on the foundational language-agnostic principles of programming. Would appreciate any feedback. Thanks!
Yeah but there are other factors. Resilience for example.

A simple black hole approaches the trajectory of that planet sized-computer and plop! All that computation gets condensed to 3 single numbers and all the information is lost (that last part is a very hot topic).

For a Galaxy computer on the other hand, blackholes could be the NOT gates.
> It turned out nobody liked a system without a superuser

I thinks it’s more the case that the commons at the time couldn’t get their shit together.
How to gauge market demand for your startup
I always wait for my coffee or tea to cool down a bit before drinking it for this very reason. Doesn't make it any less enjoyable, I don't understand how people develop a tolerance to scalding hot and won't even finish anything less. Such a weird cultural preference.

Even better on a hot day is iced coffee! Something about letting it end up at room temperature for a while alters the taste but if it just goes straight on ice it's kinda sweet on its own.
I'm not qualified to say if the bubble is popping, but I am seeing a lot of GPUs on the market at or below MSRP.
Yes, I think Loom is an amazing step forward and it's brilliant to just change the blocking methods and thus existing code might already benefit with minor changes.
On Instagram, someone else is always having a better day than you.
> God forbid you live in the Bay Area, and you and I perhaps cross paths at a party, Burning Man, or any other event

What, you’ll be so personally slighted that this person made a business decision that you’ll ensure to disrupt everyone else’s time at burning man/a party/ any other event?
I talked some s. to a guy blaming the teachers for a school massacre and twitter suspended me. told them to where to shove their little bird. it's been a good week post-twitter.
yup, that can be an option.
I could respond with something equally snarky, but that would detract from the point I am trying to make. I would recommend you reread my message and try not to take it personally but instead ask yourself if there's a chance that the tech industry is not as big as you make it out to be. I'll give you two things to think about:

1. Most people never gain any amount of visibility in their lives, and that's fine. But why prevent that from at least being a possibility? What if it turns out that you have something interesting to say and there's a ton of people who want to hear it (eg: you become a VC or an expert in something). Not being able to benefit from having a personal brand should the opportunity present itself would be a hell of a bummer. You'll notice that I am being very careful with my own identity when giving unpopular feedback.

2. Sure, in 2022 it would be hard for a startup in Iowa to learn that you screwed someone over in Florida. But do you really want to bet that the same will be true in 2042? In the last 20 years, we went from no social graph at all to a social graph in every slice of our lives. What are the odds that in the next 20 years we won't see continued progress towards transparency and accountability?

Reputations have never mattered more, and will only do more so in the future.
My first job offer was rescinded after I accepted. All I got was a cellphone as consolation, that got stolen a month later.

Feel for the new grads who got offers from Coinbase.
Earlier discussion of original source: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31596034
Volume goes down, fees collected go down

Crypto trade volume collapses catastrophically in bear markets
I could never afford his gear but I am happy Behringer is cloning some of it.
Having employees is a big potential liability. Having a corporation is a big potential liability. Drinking water is a big potential liability. I guess just don't do anything at all and then recalculate your risk metric.
My Mom tells people I "work on the internet".

She's not wrong... but it's kind of like saying construction laborers "work on the earth"

Good chuckle regardless
Oh huh, TIL!

Well, then I have no idea at all what my caste is.
The difference with caste is that caste is inherited. If you wear rose-coloured glasses, you can assume that hiring at FAANG is merit based and a non-FAANG can move to FAANG if they want. That’s not possible with caste.
I got an email from Coinbase recruiter asking for an interview like 3 weeks ago about how they are in "hyper growth" stage. I said no because I was not confident that Coinbase will ride out the current market effects without layoffs. From "hyper growth" hyperbole to rescinding offers in 3 weeks. Damn, that is rough.
Small software companies doing innovative things. Any business area that might need an external audit is a severe red flag in this context. That also typically means it's less fun, IMO.

A software company running a Microsoft-based email/etc system is also a red flag in this context. I mean, why...
I get the sense after living in a country which produces incredible coffee for a while that it's about quality.

Like they're just covering up the bad taste.

You have to pay like 20$ a bag to get something that isn't bitter in North America. Here if you want bad coffee at a low price I guess you can buy instant?

I don't think green tea drinkers are putting many additives in there.
Why OpenStreetMap is in Serious Trouble (2018)
Richard - thank you for sharing your journey with us.

Your work and achievements are an inspiration, even now.

Sometimes progress really is one person at a time. You & your team changed the lives of millions.

My own social startup failed. It is so hard to watch your dream, all that you are, die.

All I can pass on is that your journey is not done & taking good care of yourself is how you’ll be able to take it.

My sincere wish is that you allow your karma balance to settle.

You deserve to enjoy life, to do work you find meaningful, and to be remembered for your contributions.

You overcame incredible odds time & again. If anyone has proven investment in second chances make a difference, you have.
This is the kind of thing that people tell themselves, to act as an anodyne for their own behavior.

In my case, I have always acted with the highest personal standards of Ethics and Integrity. Frequently, the favor has not been returned, and I have had to learn to deal with it.

I will say that my Integrity was directly relevant to my career. I worked for a Japanese corporation, and they knew they could trust me. My employees also knew they could trust me.

It's entirely possible to live in the corporate world, without surrendering your moral backbone.
There's an outer while(true){} loop - the write side just writes continuously.

More generally though, sidenote 5 says that the code in the article itself is incomplete and the real test code is available in the github repo: https://github.com/bitonic/pipes-speed-test
Wow, this is the 3rd time classified information got leaked to settle an internet debate. I guess spy agencies in the 21st century should just use Cunningham's law
> I always advise people who get exploding offers from companies to just accept them and then back out later if they need to

This is not a sustainable long-term strategy for most people. You know what is? Walking away from the offer immediately when it has an overly-aggressive expiration date and letting them know the reason.
It's "one cast" times the total number of times you need to multiple ints by floats for the rest of your career.
What caste are you?

> For tech companies like Google who hire purely by merit, if someone has made inside Google that's it. Otherwise if there is discrimination they would not have hired it.

I don't think anyone is claiming that companies like Google are organizationally enforcing caste discrimination, more like some employees within the company are doing it on their own.

> Thenmozhi is a radical leftist out to create division rather than love.

Pointing out wrongs may indeed create division, but that doesn't mean it is wrong to do so.

> her father is a doctor, so if they are suppressed how come he is a doctor.

Maybe he would be surgeon general(or equivalent) right now if he wasn't? This logic is just plain wrong - it would be like saying that racism didn't exist in the US in 1967 - otherwise how would Thurgood Marshall be on the Supreme Court?
I don’t know, but she’s constantly pushing me, throwing me articles about huge companies hiring, about investments, savings, getting a mortgage. She constantly asks me if I got a job in that huge company I was applying to. It’s a lot of pressure.
I'm a habitual coffee drinker and I can tell you with a high degree of certainty that I almost never drink non-diet soda, and haven't for at least 7 years. It's pretty hard to just forget behaviors that are habitual for you.
"You are undone if you once forget that the fruits of the earth belong to us all, and the earth itself to nobody."

- Rousseau
> The end game for many progressives is things like Mao China.

This is less true then “the end game for many conservatives is things like Nazi Germany”; sure, Maoists (and, if one takes “like” that somewhat more broadly, Leninist and other authoritarian Communists) exist, but even among the radical Left they are outnumbered by Anarchists, Libertarian Socialists, and other anti-authoritarians, and the whole of the radical Left is outnumbered by DemSocs and SocDems within the “progressive” space (really, the radical Left and progressives both generally view themselves as different groups, but I suspect “progressive” is being used more broadly as “people to the left of the center of the Democratic Party”.)

OTOH, fairly overt authoritarian White Nationalists/Supremacists (and overlapping but not identical authoritarian theocrats) make up a lot bigger share of the local right (Republican and further right) than authoritarian Communists do of the local left (Democratic and further left.)

But, while we should not ignore the dangerous agenda of certain extremists of either side, and while extremists actions may occasionally merit a particular focussed response, it doesn't really make sense to judge either side by its radical fringe alone.
A lot of MVC sites do this - it's descriptive to both humans and robots.

If a URL ends with something like "/1234-content-goes-here", you can often shorten it to "/1234" and get a successful redirect.
Polylith does a good job of solving this: https://polylith.gitbook.io/polylith/
I'm afraid you will be disappointed to learn that Coinbase is going to be alive for the next 5+ years.
My parents just say "he works for X" where X is the company I work for at the time, or "he has a startup". I've told them what I do, but they don't really grock it. If they get pressed, they say, "he does cloud computing stuff".

This answer also applies to my wife, who knows what I do but doesn't care to explain it to anyone for fear of more questions. :). Also she mostly just cares that the bill get paid.
Yeah this.

The vanilla io_uring fits "naturally" in an async model, but batching and some of the other capabilities it provide are definitely useful for stuff written to a synchronous model too.

Additionally, io_uring can avoid syscalls sometimes even without any explicit batching by the application, because it can poll the submission queue (root only, last time I checked unfortunately): so with the right setup a series of "synchronous" ops via io_uring (i.e., submit & immediately wait for the response) could happen with < 1 user-kernel transition per op, because the kernel is busy servicing ops directly from the incoming queue and the application gets the response during its polling phase before it waits.
People don't make jokes anymore. They make references. "That reminds me of..." Yeah, yeah very cool, you're using metaphorical reasoning like an early ape.

"It's like when..." Probably not, but the comfort one derives from a pretense of continuous thought must keep the blood pressure down.
When I worked in networking, my brother told my mom that I’m a, “telephone repairman,” which has now become a running joke in my family
What are the differences in Cause of Death between the coffee and non-coffee drinkers?

For example, are coffee drinkers less likely to die in a crash commuting to work in the morning?

Or less likely to die from stroke?
> Jacob Applebaum is giving back rubs to Demore under a bridge somewhere

It's Damore. And he's working, as far as I know.

As for "bad reputations": at Google, and I assume at most modern companies, if an applicant came in who worked somewhere you worked at the same time, you got an automated email asking you to rate that person. I don't think I'd even call that a "backchannel."

How much influence did that have? Don't know.

I always knew when the bonuses had gone out at Oracle, because I'd get a flood of reference questions for people trying to leave Oracle.
Are politicians still using the war on drugs to try to win votes in 2022? This is strange.

I don't see this having any impact long-term. There are more ways to get into Michigan than through DTW or other major airports. Drugs find a way.
I've worked in social for over a decade and even attempted a startup in the space. If we're taking the dopamine hit mention in this article seriously, then the western world has completely fried its dopamine receptors. I've observed people are craving serotonin as a result. You get that through actual community and connection. You can't get that on massive networks. You get that on small ones, but finding small ones can be hard.

If social media is a walled garden, then I believe the next wave of social media will be "social fences." Ways of creating silos within a platform so that you only interact with specific communities, much like how subreddits, discord servers, or twitch channels operate.

Even if I'm wrong about where it's going, I think everyone feels that the wave of the last decade is cresting. Catching it will be tricky, but if you manage it then you'll ride it far.
> The money pouring into research disproves this.

Yea, because money always goes to the most important and most useful research! /s
I've been a startup founder for the last 20 years, and the short answer is yes. I did exactly that same thing in 2020 to help onboard someone in February who we otherwise wouldn't have been able to keep. Our board asked for a hiring freeze, and I pushed through a candidate by cutting my salary by 50% (I would have done it anyway out of principle, but that's a different story). I know a lot of other startup CEOs who lowered their salaries to help extend their runways.
How do companies compete for business from cities and neighborhoods?

You should look up "enterprise sales" on HN, lol

Google "New Jersey Townships" and see how many there are. Companies can sell smart city services to cities, why not this?

You'd be surprised but many religious communities do have their own para-police forces, like Shomrim, and also their own ambulances etc.

Caution: What you DON'T want to happen is overlapping fire brigades or police forces like NYC's metropolitan police vs municipal police, or bowery boys vs black joke

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9zoXk1vnmcg

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_York_City_Police_riot
Considering just how important social media has been in the last few years, I don't see how suggesting people should quit social media is silly. The US has had a president who largely communicated with his constituents through Twitter (one-way as that communication may have been), celebrities get their careers re-ignited because Twitter rallies behind them, influencers are... a thing?, social media management is a full-on career for people!

At this stage, the world is actually quite stuck with social media and, honestly, I can really believe that something as seemingly minor as quitting Twitter can change someone's demeanor, quality of life and so on. Social media is a bloody juggernaut, sometimes it's best to move out of the way.
The Economist, the Atlantic, the New Yorker, Vanity Fair… you were saying?
I agree that anti-nuclear sentiment has killed millions of people, but the comparison being made here is how different forms of power kill people. In that comparison, including fossil fuel deaths as "deaths caused by Chernobyl" is not reasonable since it obfuscates which source of power is causing the deaths.
bruh his entire dream is to remote manage a martian colony wth
I work in 'spam mail.' My company name is basically never remembered.
It just means that there's an initial probationary period where the employment is at-will, and beyond that point the employer must have a reasonable cause to terminate the employee. I'm not at all familiar with Montana labor laws in practice, but I find it very difficult to believe that it makes much of a difference.
I believe this Klein Tools camera is a re-brand of the Uni-T UTi80P, so probably these tricks apply there as well.
To some extent that may be true, but I think there is some truth to the whole algorithmic promotion thing that makes sure Twitter keeps your attention by riling you up.

So say I'm mad about something Elon Musk did, and I go to Twitter to post about it, I'll get fed a bunch more tweets reinforcing how bad the thing was and get even more outraged, and keep scrolling. Even without a Twitter account, I find clicking on seemingly benign Twitter links on HN quickly gets me into threads of political discussion that rile me up.

Contrast that with going to e.g. HN and sharing a story or commenting on a post about something I don't like. It's definitely still possible to get into an argument that pisses you off, but at least its actual people provoking you, in a community that has a pretty low tolerance for that, so it's not going to go to far.

If you're pissed off enough, you'll find another outlet, though I think twitter is less an outlet than a place to make you even madder
Both my mom and dad have no idea how to talk about what I do. Mom just tells people I do things with computers at a major bank. My dad tells everyone I work in IT... which drives me up a wall. Not that I don't respect IT, but as a developer I'm about useless when it comes to the hardware side of things.
As far as I’m concerned, you used Twitter correctly. From what I can tell by browsing, enabling people to tell other people where to shove it is the platform’s raison d’être.
It's too late for me to edit it, but my intent was to say I broke the law.
I've been writing code for 40 years (first computer TI-99/4A). Honestly, it's all a blur and anything older than 4-5 years is irrelevant history.
"Stuff with computers that I don't even understand and she gives us tech support"

Which gets the point across pretty well, honestly.
I just tried to register an account using the onion site. It requires JavaScript, as well as either an email or phone number for SMS. I saw no captcha when attempting to create the account.

Edit: https://protonmailrmez3lotccipshtkleegetolb73fuirgj7r4o4vfu7...

"If you are only given the option of email or SMS verification and would like to avoid using email or SMS verification, it is possible to do so by upgrading to a paid plan using PayPal or Bitcoin."

Yeah, I would hardly call any of those options anonymous. Pseudonymous at best.
I'm thinking of quitting HN, what have they done lately?
Would have expected another run after the next halving but we’re in uncharted territory honestly. Bitcoin and crypto only came about in the post 2008 era of easy money. If that spigot dries up, its not certain they will keep going up every halving like they used to.

On the other hand, after the current central bank shenanigans, trust in centralized institutions is even lower and non-centralized currencies become more attractive.

Its a wait and watch for me.
Came here to say the same thing. “I’M GONNA TO LIVE FOREVA!!!!!”
Seems to be more common with dads. My own has asked where I work probably a dozen times and likely couldn’t have named more than one of my friends when I was younger.
Some companies don't do this sort of thing. That others do doesn't justify making this sort of choice with every company.
I met more tech friends at burning man than any other place outside my workplaces.
https://www.atlantafed.org/chcs/wage-growth-tracker

If you click the ‘wage level’ button you can see that workers everywhere are seeing growth but workers in the lowest quartile are seeing higher growth.

A few explanations other than the one you don’t see evidence for:

- the growth is in nominal dollars, inflation explains the spike and everyone is down in real terms, so even though the lowest-paid are doing better, they still aren’t seeing wage growth (but you are also observing nominal pay with your open eyes…)

- the lowest-paid are quitting, or the number of workers is decreasing in the higher quartile such that the average individual chosen from the first quartile would not have seen wage growth but rather higher-paid people are now counting as part of their quartile and pushing up the averages
Could not agree more strongly!
I'd argue it's time to redefine what jaywalking is then :)

Empty street? Cross it all you want, help that person from falling, it's not a criminal offense. And then the officer wouldn't have to forgive you or look away, but instead there was no law being broken.
You are missing the attack vector here.
Reaching speeds of 11 knots - that's pretty impressive. Traditional Bermuda rig sailboats will do around 7 knots on a good day!
I can definitely think of at least one other social media site you have an account on!
It's better than firing them once they arrive, after relocation, isn't it?
I just save such an unnecessary amount of income that I can quit at anytime, pop the clutch, and tell them to eat my dust.
I forget what the concept is called, but I will call it something like emigrant conservatism, where emigrants bring essentially a snapshot of their culture from when they emigrate, and that snapshot remains fixed - they don't feel American, so they don't integrate into American cultural norms, and they don't have much active interaction with their previous home's culture which is constantly progressing.
An on-chip photonic deep neural network for image classification
Yeah, as long as I was removing the seasoning I figured I might as well also get them as smooth as possible, as they were all modern Lodge pans.
Chinese Aircraft Carrier Seen with a Fleet of Drones on Its Deck