skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There’s so much wrong with this comment.

You pejoratively dismiss those who seek to bring attention to discrimination they experience as “rabble-rousers”. You then proceed to acknowledge that this is discrimination is very real (“we can’t change their hearts and minds!”).

You then mention caste with nudism in the same sentence as nudism, like that’s appropriate.

You then blame the victims of the aforementioned discrimination for ‘bringing their real selves to work,’ as if it’s somehow their fault they are being discriminated against.

I’ve heard horror stories from Indian friends in tech. When they start at a new company, upper-caste Indian managers and coworkers will persistently ask them seemingly innocuous questions like where they are from, where they went to school, what Neighbourhood of which city did you grow up in, are you vegetarian, are you vegetarian by choice or birth, what do your parents do, etc. There was an even an episode of planet money where a person who had been discriminated against describes a coworker patting them on the back in the area where Brahmins sometimes where a white thread.

Being born into a caste isn’t some “personality quirk,” and it’s exceedingly offensive to imply it is. Dalit peoples who face discrimination don’t have a choice in the matter, some will always see them as “untouchables” regardless of whether or not they disclose their caste openly.

I seriously suggest you reevaluate your thinking.
Money doesn't buy happiness, but it makes unhappiness easier to bear.
I could totally see this being integrated into white boarding tools like Miro, but I’d personally love to see Microsoft integrate it with a next-gen Visio/Whiteboard hybrid, with PowerBI integration.
The fact you believe you can’t assess realities such as racism because your a particular race is a super strange concept. Can you assess reality? We all assume you can, sure you may not experience it directly, but you can just as easily observe.

The level of sexism and racism I see on a daily basis in tech is mind-boggling.

I’ve been in trainings (multiple), in fortune 100 companies (multiple), where white men were asked to apologize for the sins of other white people hundreds of years ago.

I’ve been in trainings where pictures of brains were put on screens and little sections were pointed at as the “racist” part of the brain. That’s, exactly what racists did (great scene in django unchained https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=2prpdjkDIO8).

Is there racism against Asians absolutely, all people have bias and it’ll have an impact in particular situations.

The reality, is the focus on “women in tech” and “racism” is largely unnecessary and is leading to the caste system mentioned.

If you look at the office as “oppressed” and “oppressors” and do that based on race, you’re the racist. That’s what’s happening everywhere and frankly I know tens of people who have left these companies because of it.
IIRC, the real problem with fast breeder reactors isn't (only) their cost, rather it's that they produce (weapons grade) plutonium which presents a nuclear proliferation risk. The concept has been around since the 60s and there have been a few built (I know about Monju in Japan, shut down in the 80s).
Hopefully The History Channel will add a chapter to "The Food That Built America."
> That's how they remain so low cost, they skimp on everything they can, like Ryanair.

Ryanair has arguably the best safety record of any airline in the world (with no fatal accidents or incidents in their history, and an order of magnitude more flights/PAX PA than the other contenders such as Hawaiian), so they definitely don't skimp on everything.
I am alarmed at the new behavior of Firefox in Ubuntu snapd -- "update your browser -- close this msg within 13 days to avoid interruption" a newly installed browser..

for the non-specialists here is an overview of the topic https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HTTP_Strict_Transport_Security
I believe there is an internal shutter that is moved in front of the sensor to give a uniform image, and a nearby temperature sensor to give the image an absolute temperature value.
Wait, Chrome is now requiring HSTS for localhost? This is absolute madness. Somebody needs to sit down with the people responsible for this and explain to them that this is not solving anybody's problems and is just making life more difficult for everyone.
Same here. In addition, it's incredibly versatile, has abstractions that I like, and ships with the right amount of stuff. Most importantly, it never gets in my way. I just keep coming back to it.
>I suspect that opens up negligence

I suspect that'd only be the case if these are in contravention of building/fire codes. Is that the case? Given that the building is a datacenter, it might be subject to less regulations compared to something like an apartment.
i haven't met one dev whose interested in rust for solving a problem. they just want to rust for its sake. which is ok. whatever. but that tells you something.
Our system is big part custom OCaml code and also employs third-party technologies - Debian, ELK, Puppet, and anything else that will solve the task at hand. In this role, be prepared to deal with 25 petabytes storage cluster, 2,000 bare-metal servers, experimental large-scale deployments and all kinds of software bugs and hardware deviations on a daily basis.

Company is based in Singapore, but where are the servers? No way you're hosting 2k servers there, the costs are just too high.
> This is something we should resurrect.

The problem with storage tube CRTs is erasure--more specifically that you can't erase arbitrary parts of the screen.

With bi-stable tubes (like the kind found in the 4014), you can erase the entire screen. Some bi-stable tubes (as found on certain Tek oscilloscopes) also allow erasing predefined regions, like the top half or bottom half. Those are in, some sense, two storage tube mechanisms in one glass envelope.

But there's no way to erase just one line, and the entire screen flashes brightly when you do erase the image. It makes viewing any kind of animation or moving image very annoying.

They were fine back when computers didn't have enough memory to hold a 4k by 4k framebuffer because the computer didn't have enough CPU to draw enough FPS for smooth animations anyway--so users couldn't expect continuous movement of the rendered image.

Notice how the image builds up gradually over time, as the host sends drawing commands to the terminal, but the image never moves once drawn: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IztxeoHhoyM
There's no such thing as a "containment" board. They don't keep anything or anyone contained.
I've had good luck shopping at local co-ops.

Here are a couple maps:

* https://grocerystory.coop/food-co-op-directory

* https://foodforchange.coop/featured/u-s-food-co-op-map/
You are still talking about dozens/hundreds of hours of work. Better way would be to embarrassingly parallelize the problem. Get large groups of people to flip coins and collimate the result.
I think the best reason would be to consider what would happen in an emergency situation that goes beyond just yourself - war, natural disaster, etc. What would happen if you needed to flee with very short notice? What if an emergency caused enough chaos that you couldn't take a loan from your 401k, possibly because the electrical grid is down?

Are these scenarios likely? No. Are they a possibility? Yes.

There is some inherent risk in earning that return on your emergency fund. Maybe it's not much but it's there and it's something to be aware of.
If Google Contributor didn’t work, why will this?
I wonder how many posts in this discussion thread were generated by this website. It would be a very low effort method of trolling.
This letter is now on FLO.

https://floexplorer.net/address/f6shpgd8zrmhhpbe4lot2nzxlxqv...

Also, the first transaction to this address (115f93d1e...) contains its private key.
Do you think it’s cheap to immigrate to the US? Even married US citizens can’t bring someone over unless they are middle class. Poor people are treated like shit in the US and no one cares.

Buts it’s funny when we start to care about a tiny portion of the poor people.
A better link is the following, which is the (readable) full-res image:

https://goodcheddar.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/The-Price...

Or the article in which the image is embedded (insanely, the unreadable small version):

https://goodcheddar.com/does-money-buy-happiness/

It says $105,000 for the US. I've traditionally heard that happiness doesn't increase above $75,000 or so.
I am not from the USA but I was going to respond to say I don't know if "film stores" have existed for decades, so searching for "photography store" or "camera store" would be far more appropriate... but sadly Yep fails at "photography store in los angeles" and for "camera store in los angeles" only gave one good result :(
> If we assume that chance is quite low, the question seems like a distraction.

I disagree with that—the question matters either way. Activism creates conflict, and ordinary members of minority groups may or may not feel like the conflict is justified in comparison to the actual scope of the problem.

Other Indians at Google objected to this activist as being anti-Hindu. At the very least bringing this sort of advocacy into the workplace creates the potential for conflict. Depending on the actual scope of the caste discrimination problem, members of lower castes may or may not feel like the potential for conflict is worthwhile.
It always amazes me that random people on the internet know more about the staffing needs of a company than the people who work in the company.
Yes that is a good long term strategy, but short to medium term, there are not enough batteries, and batteries are not cheap enough. It's aspirationally priced (which is OK because there is so much demand for the expensive models too right now).
yes, a calculator is just easier to use. I can move it around without much thought. It's always available. I like the sensation of making sure the key was completely pressed. Over all, I deal with less errors. Computers have their place but so do simple calculators. And they are cheap!

I recently found my TI graphing calculator. I pushed the on button and it started. It's a killer calculator. I can graph, do statistics, it can be programmed and it's mostly useless to me now. A bit of a bummer :(.
Can you give your name ? I'm fighting against our Splunk decommission project because the big boys tell us we can just use ELK, to which we reply that it means months of devs to reproduce Splunk abilities, to which they reply human cost is invisible but license cost is a sore point for the board...

I love Splunk, it works so well after data is ingested so... who are you if you're better?
If someone just wants a single fish, just give it to them. Don’t make it into a lesson about learning to fish.

Dude doesn’t want to watch every movie backwards, he wants to watch TENET backwards.
I think you just summed up my career. I make web apps so insanely complex that I'm guaranteed to do the rewrite. I also love JS frameworks reinventing all of it every year or so. Keep them coming.
I think you are correct, seems like it was replaced by drive through sand fast food.

but with electric cars coming, perhaps with a bunch of chargers and an hour to kill these kinds of restaurants make sense again… (though many interstate rest stops now have fast food courts…)
This sounds like if you create a custom CA, import it, create a cert for localhost, and then connect Chrome to https://localhost and it sends an HSTS header that Chrome accepts.

Which is something you probably shouldn't be doing in the first place.

Browsers aren't supposed to accept HSTS on self-signed certs so connecting to a self signed localhost shouldn't do this.
This has nothing to do with the original topic. Why can't a Brahmin in the US condemn casteism? Why did you say it's anti-India to ask for that? And why do you pivot away to a different topic when asked these questions?

As you say, India has acted more resolutely against casteism than the US has against racism in some ways. So it should be incredibly easy for someone coming from that background to condemn casteism. If they didn't, it would be anti-India.

Americans do not fight racism as hard as they should, but almost all of them find it extremely easy to condemn racism. Not sure why it should be different for a US Brahmin and casteism.
I don't think so, you will always need what tanks bring to the battlefield, it is just that the ratios may shift.

simplified to absurdity it is a sort of rock paper scissors situation.

The most economical way to project force is with infantry.
the best defense from infantry are machine guns.
The best offense against machine guns are armored vehicles(tanks).
the most economical defense from tanks are man portable anti-tank weapons.
and we have come full circle, the most economical offense to portable anti-tank weapons are infantry.

So the trick is to have your combat mix to the correct ratio.
"Camera store Los Angeles"

and

"Photography store Los Angeles"

Both pulled up full pages of results wkth just websites of stores that sell film.

Your search-fu is atrophied, if it ever was any good.

Non-ML heavy search engines search for identical text on the page. So if you want a store that sells film, you need a keyword combination that would appear on their website; not a vague question or request to a mystical search AI.
In other words automation will start from the bottom up.
The fact is that writing a doubly linked list correctly is hard and it's easy even for veterans to miss things. Rust is going to put those invariants in your face.

My advice would be not to judge any language on how easy it is to implement a doubly linked list. 99% of code you write will likely not be that, and that particular data structure exposes a lot of choices and trade offs at a time when youd be better served learning other parts of the language.
"Using lots of Rc" is what we call Java Disease elsewhere. Usually it indicates trying to sidestep architecture problems instead of solving them.

Often you Don't Care, and anything that works well enough lets you move on to the next thing. As long as you and people around you agree on the goal and tradeoffs, it is OK.
Absurdly unhinged comment. I must have hit a nerve, activist.
Words that do not exist – Small addition to the classic domain search
How much are you focusing on having a robust geotoolbox?

What interests me the most is being able to import data and do analysis.

If I didn’t have a full-time job I’d take my geomatics and web skills and build the QGIS for the Web (but aimed at novices).
I wrote an email to Tim Cook in 2018 complaining about the butterfly keyboard on my MacBook and pleading that apple change the design on their future machines. I never got a reply but they did change the design a year later which I’ll take the credit for.
One of the downside is that the programmer now needs to use different way to allocate and create objects because it's just too complicated to make it work with the borrow checker.
Would the UK go back to imperial money as well? The system of guineas, crowns, pounds, quids, shillings, pence and farthings is really well-suited to the feudal system that Rees-Mogg and Johnson seem to admire and want.

Would using imperial money let merchants do dark patterns better? Like the USA pricing gasoline to the mill, $4.499 feels a lot less than $4.50.
Thanks!

Launch a new window, and write back to the parent -- all the magics here are AppleScript. iTerm2 implements "write text" interface for AppleScript, which can be used like 'tell application "iTerm2" to tell session to write text "foo"'.
SIMH – New License?
> Accept everything by default and allow recipients to choose filtering strategies.

Yeah, I mean, that's never going to happen. You can only suggest this because you haven't seen email from the inside. That stuff in your Spam folder is the cream of the crop, the 1% of spam directed at your account that the classifier wasn't really 100% sure was spam. The rest of it was blocked at SMTP time without you ever seeing it. Letting all of that stuff get delivered would 1) cost a fortune, and 2) overwhelm the user who is in no way prepared to choose how to classify the resulting deluge.

GSuite users who find their own internal traffic in Spam folder are often using external systems to route and process mail, and those external systems often have jacked up DNS records or poor IP reputation, and they screw up the message by reformatting it or adding dumb footers and signatures. Consequently the mangled messages look sorta spammy.

GSuite also allows corporate IT jerks to blacklist words and phrases and reroute "objectionable content" to the spam folder. This is a very common problem and the solution is to fire the IT guy and delete the content policy.

If either of these are happening to you, talk to your GSuite admin.
I was just at a Cracker Barrel in Wisconsin and it seemed like there was a lot of cost cutting going on. I miss the days when we’d all complain about gigantic portions in American restaurants.
Ohio set to allow teachers, other staff to carry guns
i generally only write a note if im struck with some strong realization or something clicks, then ill write it down in some doc to not forget (in that case writing it down helps to keep it in my mind better... probably because there are fewer of them)

otherwise excessive note-taking just distracts from the reading experience and makes it harder for me to remember anything (its the same way for me in lectures btw)
Luckily, it’s easy to tackle them: just mention Roko’s Basilisk and they automatically self-destruct.
Is ‘perma-home working’ a fad or here to stay?
Ha! I read that Wikipedia article last night, for the same reason. I came away with zero clues.
> But aren't often those the people who need that sort of representation the most?

When you engage in activism on behalf of $GROUP you’re affecting the relationship of everyone in the group with the larger society.
I second this. We only ever ate at HoJos on road trips, but the long wait for food is what I remember most. 8 hours in the car followed by an hours wait for food. I guess the consistency of the menu is what kept us coming back. Fast food is what doomed them in my mind.
People can be wary of these bolts-included/on-rails solutions because there is typically hell to be paid as soon as you venture slightly off of the rails. If not, they also tend to have an overabundance of features; leading to slowness or a fertile ground for vulnerabilities.

> High-level DB migrations

Having used Datadude[1] I can say for certain that there are few approaches worse than migrations. The problem is that, once you are stuck with a turn-key framework, you are completely stuck with their approach (which is usually horribly archaic).

Unbundling all of these things might require more work up-front, but can result in significantly improved productivity in the long run.

[1]: https://www.sqlshack.com/working-with-database-projects/
rust == https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Math
Open SIMH Machine Simulator
Even duckduckgo does not seem to be able to do local search. Especially outside the US. Only Google seems to be able to to do it for some reason.

But in general terms both Google and Duckduckgo seem to be broken and they give almost the same results for most other queries. Which has become universally bad in a lot of cases. With either SEO spammed sites on top or just the wrong results shown, with the search engine ignoring words in the query. Hopefully these alternatives find a solution to that so that atleast non-local search improves.

The search space is really broken. So as long as a search engine can actually search even if it cannot do local to begin with, would be a great start.
Oop https://floexplorer.net/address/F6sHpGd8zRMHHPbe4Lot2nZXLXQV...
For anyone (specially non-Indians) here interested in understanding what's really going on, I strongly recommend reading the book "Breaking India", by Rajiv Malhotra.

https://www.amazon.com/Breaking-India-Malhotra-Aravindan-Nee...

Equality Labs is a known offender.

https://cohna.org/repurposing-hate-and-hinduphobia-the-uc-da...
I'm conflicted on this issue. I think it harms the people who use it, and I have been harmed by my use of it, but at the same time I am uncomfortable about such a ban-through-law due to speech issues? Not that there's any valuable speech that is expressed through it, but I think it is best to have a very wide buffer around the region of "what could actually be important as a way to express views", because if the boundary of what is legally protected is at all close to the boundary of things actually important to protect, I expect the law to get it wrong and have things that need to be protected, not be protected. Or at least, I think the risk of that is too high.

(Though, the really weird thing is how there is porn about porn being harmful? bizarre.)

(That being said, I'm all for private platforms tending to ban it, at least provided that the reason they can do so isn't just due to monopoly stuff. So if twitter banned it, that would be good imo.)
https://dropbox.tech/application/our-journey-to-type-checkin...
CBC is not really a credible source. I don't know anything about this story but would look for a slightly less partisan source (like the New York Times or slate.com or The Atlantic) before reacting.
I had to adjust my hydration when switching from all-purpose to 00, but it is definitely a superior structure, especially with a 48-hour ferment and a little diastatic malt.