skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The PR is still from a kid, who is likely figuring things out and looking at his commit history, I don't see any similar commits in other high profile projects. I agree it is a useless PR but the best thing here is to tell him not to do it and move on. Calling for a ban is excessive.
You forget a more broad stanza: false revolutions happen, like you say, real ones are feared and avoided by most. On one side actual élite (in business, politics etc, a generic tag to say "most well position somewhere in something") fear the substantial change because it might both succeed pushing them aside since they became useless or fail crushing the along if they have tried it; on the other side most people adverse changes.

Anyone might be pushed to buy a phone/something alike, considering it just a small addition to their daily routine, anyone might be pushed to buy a desktop/something else in general like the classic joke from the early web "hi! I want to buy a website" "hum, ok... To do what?" "Oh, I do not want to use it, all start buying one so I need one to remain in the market, is for customers not for me". But a substantial revolution is another story. Just see in daily life how many time you hear people say "I've always do this like that" and so on even if it's clearly an absurd thing or something that can&should be done but in a very different manner. Even small things.

At PARC time was the filing cabinet/suspended folder era, where people deeply think in paper+mechanic terms, the idea of files and folders (mimicking aforementioned filing cabinet and suspended folders) might pass easily, the idea of dynamic documents is simply unthinkable and fearful "I might loose something", "people might cheat", ... similarly the idea to send emails might pass easily, a better fax system, but the idea of computing inside again can't pass. For most a GUI can only pass, even today, as a single sheet of paper, something we can draw, compose, but not something else. Spreadsheets succeed even if they are absurd in IT terms for countless reasons while DB+simple languages for equivalent needs does not for the very same reason.

PARC vision, for the little I know propose a substantial revolution, not an evolution of its present state of thing. That's their real "fail"... To succeed they need to find a way to demonstrate and spread their tech until it became well known enough. Like in the past in France where no peasant have accepted the new vegetable imported from America: potatoes. Rumors spread it's dangerous etc. Things change only when the army drop them around the country in manure piles and soldiers came back after enough time to collect and eat potatoes. Sunflowers in Russia have experienced a similar fate.
Yea, but those kits are prohibitively expensive if I understand correctly.
SF has better hills.
Not an Epic employee.
>he didn't know this would have sent email notifications

Even if it sent push notifications to everyone's browser and phone that doesn't seem much better. When you type an @ it gives you are description of a group and the description makes it clear that it's not the people related to reviewing his PR. He was just trying to send as many notifications as possible to try and get people to look at what he did.
While I chuck a lot of stuff in the trash, sometimes without even opening, I don't have this magical ability that many here apparently do to distinguish between complete junk, potentially interesting, important, an organization I occasionally support and will glance at an update from, etc. Honestly, dealing with mail I don't want is so far down my list of concerns and annoyances that it really doesn't register.
With a rental, a single entity is responsible for maintenance, if you don't like it, you can move.

With a condo, several entities are jointly responsible. If you don't like it, you can sue.

I would rather deal with a landlord than a Surfside Tower like incident.
Do you have evidence for that? Are the security services also the ones that make copies of Stack Overflow content?
This looks like a bug to me, the fact that Arc is thread safe shouldn't matter with the removing the allocation here.

I opened a bug about this on the rust repo. [1]

[1] https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/97751
anything similar for firefox on linux ?

To, say, turn copy-paste back on and do many other little fixes?

I really dislike sites that forbid copy-paste (and I suppose there is a simple solution for that particular problem, like turning off some event in about:config), but I love the idea of fixing problems I did not even knew I had :D
Agreed, though at some point we run up against the inherent triviality of the example :P.
Yeah I’m sure they’ll institute some kind of control to make this sort of thing harder, but honestly I’ve never understood why people get so worked up about this sort of thing. It makes me chuckle. The person looks like a dummy or a shit-stirrer and a lot of people have to delete HUNDREDS (oh my) of messages and have LITERAL MINUTES of their time wasted. The megacorp I work for wastes more of my time with silly self-congratulatory org-wide emails about business deals and fake benefits like seminars on retirement planning for dummies.

I love me a good bedlam drama. One of the commenters on the PR had the best take: “I just wasted 2 minutes of my life I'll never get back.” The ones with the scorched earth PUNISH HIM attitude need to chill the hell out.
Yeah position sticky is definitely part of what you want, telling the browser declaratively what you are trying to accomplish.
So is there damage to those conceived after exposure?

Looking for the tldr
> I try to not mix work and personal content on the same laptop

It's kind of jaw dropping to me at how this is still not the norm and how people gratuitously mix personal and work content on the same devices, both mobile and desktop.
You should reread the OP, which devotes many pages of expert analysis of 50 years of legislative and executive history.

As a lawyer, you should know better than to make an underinformed unqualified statement about matters of law.
Yep, the mail bodies would be cached out while the rest is just the addresses in queues.
Riven is an absolute masterpiece in visual storytelling. I remember playing it when it came out and just being blown away by it.
Yes, right on the money. Though there's a slight natural difference for us to accommodate later participants. Yeah, we used Stripe Atlas, though none of the startups we run are through that. Overall, quite painless to be honest.
"Ex Parte Reexamination

At any time during a patent’s enforcement period, a third-party may file for Ex Parte Reexamination. They may do so anonymously. The petitioner must provide prior art to show a substantial and new question of patentability that was not previously considered in reviews of the patent. This standard is intended to prevent third-parties from raising frivolous challenges to patents.

Reexamination is significantly different than Post-Grant Review and Inter Partes Review, because the proceeding is only between the patent owner and the USPTO. The petitioner usually does not play a role other than the initial filing. The review is conducted by a special panel of examiners called the Central Reexamination Unit (CRU) and usually takes two years. A patent owner may appeal a decision by the CRU to the PTAB and then the U.S. Court of Appeals. Ex Parte Reexamination might be attractive to third-parties that have strong prior art to challenge a patent and want to remain anonymous. It is also relatively cheap for the petitioner because they are not involved in the proceedings."

https://entrepreneurship.law.umich.edu/challenging-patent-va...
Many and more Amazon customers are now ordering items online from Walmart. Safe to say the customer service is going to be better. Even the shipping is excellent.
Thanks so much for sharing this article, it reminded me of a fallacy before when we built TiDB cloud (a distributed database service) at first, the fallacy is Transport cost is zero.

We deploy TiDB in three available zone(AZ) in one region in AWS. Each AZ contains a SQL computing server, and a columnar storage replica server, sometimes the computing server will send request to the replica server in another region and get the data result, if the data acquisition volume is high, this will cost us much money. Unfortunately, we only found out about this when we received the bill from AWS. After that, We start optimizing the size of the transferred data :sob:
I was just telling my wife earlier today that Amazon considers search filters as mere suggestions from the user. Often times, they don’t even honor price filters properly.
Apparently there is such a thing as an “employee generated change of address” that can be used to return mail to the sender through the automatic forwarding system.

For rural routes the carrier is supposed to put a card requesting the names of addresses when someone news moves in. I’m not sure what they do with this info but I think they can potentially do something with mail not addressed to your while casing their mail.

I overheard someone being told to put a card in the box about the issue and if that didn’t work to come back and they would enter a COA. But my own post office didn’t seem to know that option and just said to tape a paper on the box door saying “only deliver for X.”
Whether it should be the case or not, it's hard in the US not to have a legit residential address--and workarounds not involving "living" with someone you don't may or may not work. It doesn't help that state residency actually matters for reasons of taxes and ID.
I was being recruited for L6 as a privacy engineer until I took another offer a fortnight ago, fwiw. No freezes there that I’m aware of.
After unsuccessfully trying to unsubscribe, I acted quickly and made a Gmail filter to auto-trash any emails with that exact subject line.

Here's hoping there's a postmortem at GitHub about this.
Demand is people moving to the Bay Area for work and needing to live somewhere, wanting to have kids, etc.

It’s not driven by Fed policies around interest rates. It’s not driven by speculation.

It’s driven by people wanting to own homes. Period. The other factors are small.
I'm mostly surprised the group got to 400,000 before this happened.
In that scheme, otters, and possibly beavers, might represent the beginning of the process. The ancestors of the whale looked like furry alligators.
No. Variations of the slippery slope argument fail to engage with the actual concrete issues, the actual social trajectory, and anything specific and contextual. Not engaging is not engaging. It is weak and solves nothing.

The Norweigian government has specific plans for this data. Engage those plans. Concrete adversarial scenarios are in fact helpful from a policy and planning perspective.

Generic narratives are not.

Cheers.
Not if you intend to capture it intact.
Compaq in the mid 90s on banyan vines a friend leaving the company sent a company wide email listing his house. It wasn't supposed to be possible to email *
Why do companies take digs like this at other companies?

...especially when Atlassian doesn't exactly have the best track record itself?
Entropy (like the house) always wins. (Unless we're wrong about physics.)

If I remember correctly, life actually increases the rate of entropy. So, conceptually, the more life, the faster the universe approaches heat death.
> And the other items on the list are marine animals, like mollusks

Mollusks, like the broader group of invertebrates, include both aquatic and terrestrial species.

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

Crustaceans also include some terrestrial species (most woodlice, for instance.)

So your argument premised on the other groups in the list being aquatic is fatally flawed: fish are aquatic, sure, but crustaceans and mollusks can be aquatic or terrestrial, and amphibians are...amphibious.
Right but they do at the moment
The issue came when people decide that "emergency" and "normal operations" should be the same. In an emergency such corner cutting approach might allow for quicker resolutions since in most cases emergencies happen in a relatively charted/pre-computed territory, in ordinary condition impede a proper development resulting in much more emergencies, and more and more larger/tough.

Unfortunately too many fails to appreciate complexity so "if something work" it must work anytime, at any scale, for any scenarios and so on. Teaching complexity IME generally fail.
Yes of course demand is influenced by all these things. But it’s driven by people moving to a location and wanting to buy homes.

The market clearing price is also driven by these things.

But let’s be clear: the primary driver of sky-high prices in the Bay Area is (1) people moving here, getting well-paying tech jobs, and wanting to buy housing, and (2) not nearly enough new construction to meet that demand.
Pedantic note: neutral is only dangerous when something has gone very wrong, which is why nowadays we have a separate, redundant neutral that we call the ground wire. In the breaker panel, neutral and ground are connected to the same bus bar and are, electrically-speaking, the same thing.
Second this. I bought it when Alan Kay recommended it here.
My experience has been deteriorating, too. I think the pandemic has caused much of this over the past couple of years, both from growth, from Amazon employees remote working, and general cost and productivity. That's not to say there wasn't prior deterioration. Some longer term factors are possibly Bezos retiring and sales tax reducing their advantage over physical stores.
I don't have Prime, but in Atlanta I still get packages delivered in < 2 days from Amazon even without Prime (hence why I don't pay for it)
I no longer use Amazon for clothing, toys, cooking or kitchen products, furniture, or other categories full of toxic products.

In those categories, the Amazon's choice is likely a product that will be toxic that it will shorten your life by 20 years.

Amazon needs a "report hazardous product" button.
If I actually felt “cancel culture” was organically “by the people” I’d feel a lot better about it.

As it stands, it’s used by massive corporations to market products.

To quote a recent tweet:

“There is ZERO place for #racism or bigotry in fandom, whether it’s #StarTrek or #StarWars. Moses Ingram and her role as Third Sister has just as much place in the stories we love as any other actor or character. Stop the hate. #Reva #MosesIngram.”

Compare the level of outrage to the level of outrage of Chinas human rights violations. Or Americas, for that matter.

A slight against a racial minority who stars in a currently promoted tv show will bring more “cancellation” than running a concentration camp.
China and India cannot make up for the loss of the European markets, at least not for many years to come. The gas and oil pipelines can't be moved to pipe the other way.

Technological independence is easy to say and incredibly hard to do. Neither does independence means superiority or equality. Many forget that investment in technology takes time and comes at the expense of other things. China and Russia have budgeting constraints that will pull them away from investment in technology.
I responded. It's not an argument. Specific goods- and there are all sorts of specific goods that can come out of this collection- have to met with specific bads- and there are all sorts of these as well- and considered in the context of actual history and trajectory, not fanciful imaginings.
The question isn't whether the human exists, but whether the human had any information. Even if the source wasn't in on it, he could have been lead on by the lawyer.
Or may be it was a graded task. Wondering why he was trying to get it merged asap.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lost_television_broadcast
Is this the golden visa program you are referring to? Do you know if you need to live there full time if you are granted the residence permit or would you be allowed to split your time between there and elsewhere? Also might you know if eventually that residence permit is convertible to permanent residency?
Not on its own. It’s basically “hey take these functions, each is a test, run them on multiple threads” and that’s it, nothing fancier.
> You should reread the OP, which devotes many pages of expert analysis of 50 years of legislative and executive history.

If the legislature intended “fish” to mean something other than “fish and fish-like things” they could have changed the definition. They chose not to do that. The fact that the “expert” agencies have been flouting the law for decades doesn’t change the meaning of the words on the page.

Also, as the superior court observed, the legislature expressly rejected efforts to add “invertebrates” to the list of protected animals.

> As a lawyer, you should know better than to make an underinformed unqualified statement about matters of law.

I’m commenting on what the interpretation should be in this straightforward case, not offering an opinion on what a California court may or may not do. Here, the superior court offered a well reasoned decision finding that insects are not fish: https://fingfx.thomsonreuters.com/gfx/legaldocs/klvykolmmvg/...

The appellate court had to spend a lot of pages and did a lot of hand waving to overcome the clear words on the page. But that contrivance diminishes the persuasiveness of the opinion, it doesn’t enhance it!
For sure, but then this isn't so much about "deciding" as it's about critical implementation and basic communication. Again this is in my personal experience, but when features like this make it through it's almost always due to an oversight on behalf of multiple teams .. or severe cynicism from a dev.
You can return in store immediately, after waiting 20+ minutes in line. I stopped ordering from Walmart because in store pickups and returns are a colossal waste of time.
I'm confused. Can someone explain why the Epic Games developers team has close to 400k members?
You can't tie bay area or NYC price increases to remote work.

You can tie LCOL price increases to them. But if that's the case, you would expect HCOL/central places to decline in price via the flip side of the same effect. Yet instead we see massive price increase in LCOL and smaller yet still big price increases in central/HCOL.

Obviously a many variable system, but stating that remote work should lead to a national 20% increase in prices is nonsensical
Translation: If you trust Telegram, you're screwed anyway.
Obviously you could create a shell alias or write a new utility for that -- but if you're wondering why there isn't a standard UNIX utility for doing that: All the standard text processing utilities were designed in the context of processing files which didn't fit into memory -- with the exception of sort (which uses temporary files) they're all streaming utilities which keep at most a handful of lines in memory at once.

The "normal" way of doing "count how many times lines are present and list them in decreasing order" is to use a hash table which keeps all the (unique) lines in memory -- so that utility simply wasn't possible when all the standard tools were invented.
Why do you need a company? You need for contracts between the company and customers, company and employees, company and investors. Lots of people here recommend USA, I'd guess that is unnecessarily expensive. I'd think UK, Ireland, Luxemburg, Netherlands is simpler. It depends a lot on where your customers, employees, investors are.
Viral publicity.
My daughter and autistic grandson are homeless. She has more problems than just money or a place to live. Unfortunately, I cannot help her.
Kyiv and Kharkiv
When the legislature included “crustaceans” in the definition of “fish” they didn’t meant “woodlice.”
lol atlassian
Kinda sounds like Singularity
A very important question is missing imho — is there a buy back plan available - at least just enough to pay exercising amount and the tax?

I have finished a year at my startup. I’ll be leaving soon. If I exercise my vested stock it’ll be more than half of my current CTC (yeah, that’s pre-tax). So that’s what I’ve decided that I do not want to be an investor in this company paying paying back the salary (which is less than what I’d command otherwise) it pays me!

PS. I knew the risks and now I’ve lived it. Never again!
My phone started going off like crazy with emails every 20 seconds :)

What's so perfect, is the PR is complete horse shite.

Trying to get something on the resume.
Before they shut down, Shyp was going this direction. Given your username another person could send you packages without sharing your address.
I love this. I immediately thought of doing the same thing when I heard about ground station, but the cost put me off. Really enjoyed the writeup and the sessions learned.
Qualcomm wants to buy ARM and it may need Samsung's help
Eyes evolved independently in six different phyla. Compound, lensed, eyes are even found in brainless box-jellyfish, which helps them negotiate the mangrove swamps where they live.
I recently bought four Klipsch in ceiling speakers from eBay over Amazon. In either case the seller was not Klipsch authorized, so I knew I was going without a warranty. However the price more than justified the trade off. But in the end, I chose eBay because the seller posted enough pictures of the actual stock for me to believe it. And also, the seller reviewers were great. Nobody bothers with seller reviews on Amazon but they do on eBay.

I dunno, my point is you're right, it's a wash at this point.
Those rules also ensure that the pension fund can't be raided, as has happened in the past, e.g. -

https://money.cnn.com/magazines/fortune/fortune_archive/1992...
how the heck does this end up on the front page?
Maybe this is annoying, but at least this came from something innocuous. A scammer could have very well used this to do something much worse - be thankful it was a mistake that did this!

From what it looks like it's a brand new coder. I hope he sticks with it, because this will be one hell of a story he can tell...
Do you understand macro scoped problems and the significance of subsets of the population having differing priorities? Seems not.

Aside from the snark, I'll make it clear. If you have 100 people and even just 5 of them prioritize LCOL to their current locale, those 5 moving away will reduce demand for the area, regardless if the other 95 would never move to Gary, IN in a million years. Housing is not a closed system, and building nice developments in Raleigh or Denver will take population from higher COL places in the aggregate. Which is exactly why we see population loss in HCOL areas.

Very small brained thinking in the residential real estate world unfortunately.
Huh. Would Ice 9 also make the moon crash?
What Is It About the Human Brain That Makes Us Smarter Than Other Animals?
Stupidity is stupidity, whether well meaning or not. I have zero sympathy for those who walk into a casino with zero research, and still expect to beat the house.
Because there was presumably no or minimal fine for violating this civil ordinance, should he have complied with mitigating the violation.

There are then penalties for continuing the violation.

So should the state have just given up? At what point? If there were a maximum, what would it be?
Don't you know that the solution to guns on drones is more guns on drones?

Or suicide drones that can blow up tanks?
> I don't always bring a pen to my mailbox

My wife had the actually great idea to leave a pen in the mailbox for this purpose. It works really well.
On windows you can trivially turn it off [1]. Heck, it even prompts you to decide when you install the OS.

[1] On both 10&11: Start > Settings > Privacy & security > General. The name of the option differs between two, but look for the options that starts with "Let apps" and includes "advertising id"