skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've had apple music full-on kernel panic & restart my m1 macbook air, I've had it crash finder & do all sorts of crazy render ghosting stuff on screen like duplicating app icons, I've had it make the OS forget my login keychain key so every app/agent/process pops up a dialog asking for it until I reboot, not to mention the airplay bugs. I've used iTunes since I first got a mac about 15 years ago so I'm not keen to change but Music on MacOS is an absolute carcrash
If you have the means to set one those up properly, you create GmbHs multiple times a week.
The enemy of my enemy is my friend. I'm fairly certain this is how many view this issue and supporting government over privatization in the current environment. They may not be your friend but they may help compete against and regulate those currently suppressing you.

For that to change, privization needs to stop focusing on minimizing its alignment for personal gain and has to look at shedding a bit back towards society, realigning more at a slight loss of gains, not capturing gains purely for itself.

If that doesn't happen, you're going to continue to see surges of support for government, ideas of socialism, etc.
It’s a second article in a series, some of the foundational stuff is covered in part 1
Diversifying investments helps the rich for sure. It is the wise choice to make.

But the real problem is bailouts and cheap loans for the rich to cruise through the downturn while the ordinary person will likely lose their job and healthcare.
Makes me want to find a new exchange.
LinkedIn should set up a code of practice that bans this. Rescind offers? Then you can't advertise on LinkedIn for the next 5 years, and we won't host your job posts either. That would change the calculations at these companies and make the jobs marketplace better, at little cost to LinkedIn.
This was my take on it. The supermarket can't reach into my paycheck and take more money at their whim, nor can they put me in jail.
> Well we don't really have a functional democracy in the US.

The United States isn’t a democracy, it’s a democratic republic. Unfortunately, most of that was thrown out with the 17th amendment, and we’re paying for it now with increased federal control.
> Want to listen to albums? Stop using Spotify. I honestly don't get why people choose that one. Youtube music blows it out of the water, and you can get ad-free youtube with it as well

For me at this point it’s mostly porting. I have a ton of playlist and some are quite large and it would horribly tedious to port over by hand.

I’ve tried some automated tools in the past, but YouTube doesn’t always have correct of necessary title/artist metadata and there were a lot of bad matches.
Perhaps this is a moment where those that would get a severance at all with a job loss acknowledge that workers rights matter, for everyone. You think that a majority of the restaurant workers during the lockdowns got severances? Perhaps it's time we separate healthcare from our workplace. If it wasn't crypto, maybe I'd be more sympathetic. Bad bets made all around in this case.
That's a strawman argument.

Grid ties have finite capacity. They are not magic, infinite energy pipes.

Interstate AC grid ties subject the grids to federal regulations, which are designed to reduce the risk for residential customers much more than Texas regulations. They are not magic, instantaneous solutions to avoid all possible problems.
Funny. As a (sometime) SF Giants fan, their park is now on its fourth name, and it's only ~20 years old [1].

> The Giants' waterfront arena on 3rd and King Streets is on its fourth name change in 19 years. It was first named Pac Bell Park when it opened in 2000. In 2002, it was renamed to SBC Park before changing again to AT&T Park in 2006.

Life goal when I'm a billionaire: erect a stadium for some sport, call it "<Your name here> Park." Enjoy listening to all the announcers say that.

[1] https://www.cbsnews.com/sanfrancisco/news/oracle-park-is-the...
The OP is asking for diagram generation not code generation.
Companies that are rescinding offers are just terribly managed companies. If you're in that bad of shape, then you should have done a hiring freeze months ago and there shouldn't have been any offers left to rescind (sure, there are odd ones where maybe they accepted 3 months early).
> the fact that you no longer need a third party to mediate interactions between individual users on the internet.

Could you explain this more?

Like how you no longer need your ISP, or the blockchain systems run by third parties?

It seems to me like just playing semantic games if the third party is supposedly no longer a third party if it's distributed.

Maybe I missed something concrete about "web3"'s promises?
Yes exactly.
There are no tools that can build proper mental models.

Most of a system is either uninteresting or trivial. You need someone to tell you where the interesting part is.
The standard library necessarily has broad coverage of many use cases. That's why not every constructor of lock_guard acquires the lock. It's a completely legitimate use case that your thread happens to have a lock and wishes to use the end of lifetime of a lock_guard to release it. It's the same reason that you can construct a unique_ptr from an object that was allocated with new instead of with make_unique. Also, it's perfectly analogous to Go's `defer mu.Unlock()`.
Yes. Walmart, Amazon, or another disruptor coming in to eat the incumbents' lunch money.

Nations don't do that... Actually, they do - the wheel of history has moved, now we have the incumbent hegemon and her close allies pulling everything to stay on top, though it might be too late.

Still, the free-ish market is a much more benign mechanism than international competition, as long as the relevant supervision is there. Maybe.
Breakpoint plus reverse watch is incredibly powerful. It makes it trivial to find the code that last modified a variable before a breakpoint.
I’m in Bursa currently, bought gold in the old Bazar today, I was in Istanbul last week. Perhaps I’m blind but I’m pretty sure I would notice Bitcoin logos if I was seeing them.
Haha, I lived through so many of these cycles im crypto, e.g., the ICO scams of 2017 and yet everybody said, now crypto is dead...
A couple I’ve enjoyed with my young son are Sneaky Sasquatch on Apple Arcade and https://chicorygame.com/
That is still true today. This is going to sound a bit harsh but the market really is flooded with bad to mediocre games and people who think they’ve created a masterpiece. If you take a look at /r/gamedev it’s full of people sharing their games and asking why they weren’t successful. It’s easy to see by looking at any of those games exactly why. They don’t look good. Games that are actually good do get the recognition they deserve. I struggle to find evidence proving this wrong.
> I think distributed ledgers are here to stay

What exactly makes you think that? As far as I can tell, it's still unclear if distributed ledgers are really effective tools for much of anything. What real problems have they solved?
Tidal has a long history of shady practices and failing to pay artists royalties. It reached a point where they were investigated by Norway for data fraud and faced class action lawsuits from labels and artists.
What do you mean by “high trust society”? The people trust the government agencies?

I agree data collection can be positive. I think next they should start collecting any tweet, comment, or text file citizens write so they can see how good the public education system is doing. Actually the state should run an SSO service. Every computer, phone, tv and device must use the states SSO so that the person behind the device is tracked. State should also run an MDM solution. Every Smart watch should send all vitals to see how good nutrition is. Add microphones and camera everywhere to see if any crime is happening. (If you can’t tell by now I’m not being serious.)
Kerbal Space Program doesn’t have story, but is amazing. Astroneer is less technical, more driven based on manipulation of the terrain, and also doesn’t have much story but is fun with kids.
Vinmonopolet is nicer than any liquor store I was at in the US, though (Am american, lived in norway the last 9 years). And there are options to get it delivered to your house. Plus, it is really easy to order something if they can get it (and ways to import it yourself if you don't see it on their website). My liquor store experience improved greatly upon moving here.

Do they close early? Sure, but that's easy to work around. Are they expensive? Sure, but I don't drink heavily so it isn't a big deal.

Plenty of places have such a solution, including some US states.
Tapes seem to have made a comeback in certain Punk/Rap scenes, but a lot of it seems mostly aesthetic/an attempt to replicate some period l (see Memphis phonk: where home recorded tapes were a cornerstone of the genre and have had a bit of a revival in the last years)
Vectorized and performance-portable Quicksort
Someone fixed the bottleneck in pv to hit 123 GB/s [1].

Someone else managed to double yes performance [2] via vmsplice.

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/unix/comments/6gxduc/how_is_gnu_yes...

[2] https://www.reddit.com/r/unix/comments/6gxduc/how_is_gnu_yes...
Seconded. I'm on an all-meat diet and I turned my health around thanks to it. Most often people who advocate eliminating meat look sickly, because they are.
This is a simple, clean site that I like:

https://www.secform4.com/insider-trading/1679788.htm
> No. They were integrated into the National Guard, which is form of gendarmerie.

> It is not the same as the Ukrainian Armed Forces, which includes the army.

This is a bizzare distinction to emphasize. The National Guard is an armed unit. During war, their role is exactly the same as the armed forces.
”For dust thou art, and unto dust thou shall return”
> And the speakers in my iPhone are better than most stereos from the same era.

Did you live in this era? I don’t think you know what you are talking about.
All phones I’ve used in the last years turn on when you tap the touchscreen once or twice while it’s off.
pytrace https://pytrace.com
web3 is nothing but intermediaries. Everyone from the developers to the miners to the exchanges are intermediaries looking to get their cut
Hi, I wrote this piece. There are some positive changes over the past couple of years, but structurally, it’s broken. The military men and women serving deserve better and taxpayers deserve to have their taxes put to use effectively.
High viral loads: What drives fatal cases of Covid-19 in vaccinees?
You can say that, but Reason is still not generally seen as credible. If we ignore credibility, we can say and on the Interet we can find support for anything.
When I was an underboss in a firm that was going down, I just told people. Informally, in person. I wasn't supposed to, but they were putting two and two together themselves, and it would have been wrong to leave them with an inaccurate idea of how the firm was doing.

Don't hire me if you need me to lie to your staff.
I live in snow country too, and I think this advice isn't really about your ability to handle the snow. It's that they don't get snow often enough to know how to drive on snow. Then there's all the out-of-towners that drive faster than 60km/h when it's puking snow.
Because we only produce olive oil in Tunisia and actually import other types of oil. It does not make sense economically to mix it with something that's not cheaper.
> I’ve had Apple Music convert saved songs from explicit to censored in the past. The software must be written so poorly.

This happens with YouTube Music as well and it is incredibly annoying. So weird how this same kind of thing would happen with multiple services.

For me it's been mostly Aesop Rock and Big KRIT albums that frequently change from Explicit -> Censored versions, but it's happened with other artists as well.
I wish so many "modern" things just had "spreadsheet view" and "spreadsheet edit" mode.
I was happy I played Firewatch but was a bit let down by the ending. It's like the story bent over backwards to prevent you from meeting anyone because it just wasn't in the game design.
If Holbrook is getting snow then Flagstaff is probably getting hammered which is most likely what they were concerned about. I’ve been through Flagstaff a few times when they really should have shut down the roads but didn’t for who knows why, it’s not like Arizonans are known for their bad weather driving skills. They actually have a “Stupid Motorist Law” for people who drive through flooded roads and have to be rescued because it happens so often.
I’m not totally insensitive to libertarian arguments about a free society and limitations on government, but I also wonder given all the constraints on a government and societal pressures, what tools does a government really have if they want to offset climate change or reduce public health costs, or ration limited resources.

I guess I think most of us, if we were actually in that position and wanted to stay in that position would have to choose interventions that are less than ideal.
According to the article, they likely are getting severance.

Those affected will gain access to the company’s “generous severance philosophy” and “a talent hub to allow them to opt-in to receive additional support services.” (The details surrounding the severance package are unclear, but some affected workers on Blind alleged they would receive two months worth of base pay; a representative from Coinbase did not provide further comment.)
You don’t have to kill anything to advance, I try not to considering how harmless the chestnut men and how friendly the turtles become in later games
Krita is good. I like that there are so many eraser buttons.

Also works great on android.
One more thing I've also noticed. I wanted to exchange movies with a Turkish friend. We both realised that the best movies/series from our regional Netflix offerings are not available in other's Netflix feed.
The only available movies were either regional Netflix productions (of contestable quality) or absolutely low-quality non-Netflix productions. Bad search does not help in conscious discovery either. I cannot understand why the best regional movies/series/classics are not shared between regions (excluding UK and US maybe). Those that happen to be available had a very lackluster translation.
I doubt this is exclusively licensing issue, but I may be wrong.
Is LinkedIn really that large of a recruitment source? They certainly don't have a monopoly on it
Step 3: Draw the rest of the owl
And I should point out that this is a day trip: It takes me less than 90 minutes to get to Sweden. There are busses and trains that go as well. There might be a lot of customs rules on the border, but I've never seen them actually stop folks either.
what I would give to have something like this that additionally worked on Mac and Windows too
Julia already is starting to be used for high energy physics (see https://arxiv.org/pdf/2003.11952.pdf and https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QlfAa-LN1SA for details). It's definitely not the default yet, but there absolutely is effort to use it for particle accelerators.
can’t find the tweet right now but saw one where a candidate showed an email where a recruiter or hiring manager literally promised a few weeks earlier to not rescind their offer before rescinding it
I'll second this; I've been trialing Apple Music side by side with Spotify for the last few months, and Cider has been very usable on both Linux and Windows.

If only the Android app weren't such a mess...
True, but don’t forget that much of the mid-20th century was “single” focused, and the concept of a full cohesive LP only came about in the mid-60’s (there are earlier examples for but think Miles Davis, Bob Dylan, or The Beatles). Meanwhile, most people still consume top-40 style hits from the radio, etc. for decades after.
You can read the public filings with the SEC here: https://www.sec.gov/edgar/browse/?CIK=1679788

But if you don't know what you're looking for it can be tedious.

Here are insider purchases and sales in an easier to navigate format: https://www.nasdaq.com/market-activity/stocks/coin/insider-a...
You can significantly boost your growth hormone level by using nicotinic acid (Niacin) and exercise, have a look at figure 3 in this paper https://journals.physiology.org/doi/full/10.1152/japplphysio... .

According to that paper it doesn't have a significant effect on the performance during exercise but it has a large effect on the serum level of GH. However it should be noted that this experiment was conducted on young healthy men and I have no idea if Niacin have the same effect in women or older men.
I only use the offline version of Apple Music to manage my local music library, it does the job, but there was a major quality downgrade when Big Sur came out (there was a re-write that replaced the software with a much inferior version for no reason).
> Elon works a lot. Show me one pic of him on vacation.

https://pagesix.com/2022/05/31/elon-musk-and-girlfriend-nata...

That's not to say he doesn't work a lot, but come on...
Gnome is clearly a lot better for beginners than it ever was. And locking down the theming will make life significantly easier for developers.

And it’s still easy for medium/advanced users to sub in their preferred applications instead of the defaults.

That’s how it should be. Easy defaults for beginners and non experts and easy ways for expert users to sub in their preferred options.
I was around in that era and having to pay for assemblers, compilers, etc... didn't sound strange at all. What was also a reality was the difficulty of actually getting them if you were far away from the US (Spain in my case). The world was way bigger back then in so many ways.
These are artistic choices, not proof of bad art. Take a look at „Hell is other Demons“ eg - it breaks a few of those rules and does a phenomenal job at pixel art.
> The only lens that works when viewing politics (and altruism is a form of politics) is to assume people are miscommunicating their intended outcome.

Could you explain what you mean by this? I'm intrigued.
I tried switching from YouTube music to spotify recently and was shocked that they don't have a _music library_ feature: a table of songs that you can slice by artist, album, etc, in the manner of every music player since the dawn of time.

How does anyone serious about music use it? Did I somehow miss that spotify is only intended for casual, "I'll listen to whatever"-type users?
With Argentina having hyperinflation for so long, how have they avoided a worse fate similar to Venezuela?
Makes sense. The only parts of your car eroding so quickly that it needs to be replaced ~10 times over it’s lifetime are the tires
It was just the way things were back then. Compilers were expensive too. In the late 80s I saved up my allowance money for months to buy a Modula-2 compiler for my Atari ST. I still remember reading the manual on my way home from the city, floppies in hand.

In the 80s there was a vibrant shareware & public domain scene, but 'open source' wasn't nearly what it is today, and shareware & PD things were mostly utilities, etc. That really took off in the early 90s with the advent of Linux, the Internet, FTP sites. Some of the GNU stuff existed in the late 80s but was mainly only of use to academics until Linux came on the scene.

The upside of the way things were is that lots of people seemed to make somewhat reasonable livings as individual businesses selling software they'd made. People who would be sinking their time into open source projects now were often sinking their time into software that they sold by mail order or through user groups, etc.
Hey it's the "silence, brand" crab!
For me, I'd love to have the freedom to work on what I find technologically challenging or important. It's been a few years since I really felt invigorated by my work. My pay is "good", but my work is boring/complicated/messy/uninspiring (typical "keep the lights on" work). Some days, I feel like I jumped back ten years in my career. I've tried to drive inspiration and challenge within my work, but it's often met with silence from my team — I feel alone and unsupported, yet my team would wholeheartedly claim otherwise.
Realistically, what is the worst possible consequence of a supermarket being able to track you? At worst, I suppose you be could be charged more for purchasing a certain item at that particular chain. I highly doubt this has ever happened, since it's bad for business. The usual consequence for getting tracked at the supermarket is getting a discount on certain groceries via a loyalty program, with zero downsides for you.

What is the worst realistic consequence for a government (which has orders of magnitude more power than a lowly supermarket chain) tracking all grocery purchases? As many other posters have noted, it's reasonable to imagine a progressive sin tax: for example, your sales tax rate increases as your purchase more meat or liquor. This has a much more profound impact than anything the supermarket is powered to do as a result of tracking your purchases.
It's quite useful for buying drugs.
The statements sound clear, and seems to pretty much match our intuition about how it should work. But perhaps incomplete in the math? Since you are not alone in saving 4000 people, but that 4000 people are saving 3999 lives. Or that you are saving 3999/4000 of a person, or roughly one person per donation. So the expected value of the profit of a donation is approximately 1 person saved. But the expected value of the cost of that is that 1 of 4000 people is personally sacrificed. Then, taking the ratio of those, we get that the expected value for social-value over the personal-cost is about 4000-to-1 (approximate, since this assumes that the life lost is of equal value to the average value of the lives saved). Or that society values the donation being about 4000x the value of your life.

(your own personal utility function might disagree however)
At least in the US, you can still find "vintage" tractors like the Ford 8N or an old Allis Chalmers or Farm-All, which were sized for much smaller fields.

They're simple enough machines and you can still find parts for them; if you want to add machining to your skillset, you can also find the manuals that tell you how to machine new parts yourself.
I know, I know, don't worry.

Instead of buying things to resell, I prefer to buy in advance things I'm going to use. For example enough concentrated laundry soap for 1 year, or tuna cans for two months. They have a good volume to price ratio, and they don't spoil. [I could boy more tuna cans, but it looks too weird.]

This is useful to absorb extra payments, for example we have a bonus half salary in July and December.
Still a lot better than having you show up and then get laid off a week later. Typically happens in larger companies where your boss’s boss doesn’t know that his boss’s boss is about to lop off your department because her boss’s boss has to cut expenses.
My understanding of racism is that it requires a negative view of a group. None of the above statements appear negative to me at all.

Can you explain what you find racist about it?
Did you short crypto?
Which are two sides of the same coin, transformation of code <-> Diagram.

The industry couldn't get the simple one of those (diagram -> code) to work well enough, how would they do the much more complex reverse?

Architectural and even library nuances can't be easily quantified to a particular UML symbol unless you go through the effort of classifying it for every library/design pattern, and keeping that up to date as well.
A Coinbase recruiter sent me an email a few months ago with this emoji https://emojipedia.org/emoji/%F0%9F%93%88/ in the subject line; I politely told him that the emoji was rotated 90 degrees...
Yea we should, but the topic at hand is children being slaughtered in schools with assault rifles