skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why does it matter? A good HTML editor ought to be able to take in HTML, display it and edit it according to the user's preferences, and save it in a size-minimizing way. Why should we have to choose only one way?
Basically what's going on on steam for years now.

I hate that there's no way to buy boxed editions. I'm using Linux and the only games I can still play (or run within wine) on my not-gamer hardware are the games I bought before steam existed.

Nowadays every publisher tries to push their own shitty platform, and they regularly don't work, are shut down or sold to someone else...including the "allowance" to play games.

On these platforms, you don't own a copy of a game. You own a license to download it, temporarily. And that's what I hate about DRM. It made everything worse. Nowadays if a company is broke I can't play their games anymore. But I can still play the old Westwood Studio games because I have a physical copy.
All science starts bad and the vast majority of it stays bad. Nature of the game.
> What do you mean?

It's a wild goose chase. It's The Sapir-Whorf hypothesis and it's garbage.

> Black people, just like other groups of people, experience discrimination and abuse

Sometimes. Other people do sometimes too and it sometimes has nothing to do with their skin colour.

> my approach is not making the world any worse

That's misguided. Maybe focus on making yourself better first before mucking with the rest of the world.
Comically bad analysis. Take a bunch of tiny denominators and stochastic numerators, cherry-pick one instant in time, and then declare Joplin and Tulsa the two hottest tech talent markets, despite the latter being so desperate for in-migrants that they will still pay you $10k to move there.
How do you cope when you are onboarding people?
Hire decent people
"Intellectual Property" as a term covers more than monetization though. For example it covers Trade Marks which has more to do with ownership (ie a "brand") than with direct monetization. I don't sell my trademark.

The distinction is important because one can be pro, or against, monetization - for or against ownership, pro or against copyright and so on. Incidentally copyright isn't as much about monetization (almost no creative works make any money) - it's more about control over the creation.

>> I read the phrase "promote creativity" as indistinguishable from "promote innovation in the non-STEM (artistic, literary, etc.) fields"

I understand where you are coming from, but I would argue that there's a big difference between innovation and creativity, and conflating the two does not necessarily lead to progress in reforming either.
Not impossible ( as movies have shown ), but definitely a lot harder. Not to mention, cracked games deal with their own issues that make people like me hesitate ( malware and so on ).
One caveat to GH Pages is if the repo’s public then all your amendments, typos, mistakes etc can be seen in a diff due to the way GitHub works. Not sure about private repos however. You may be able to conceal mistakes with that but not sure
If you flipped a coin every day to determine if a recession started, you'd have a way worse record than 50/50.
Me too. LinkedIn is great
Dish Feuds with SpaceX over Starlink Dishes Being Used on Moving Boats, Cars
It's really as simple as, they can go back to China if they want to disrespect the hosting culture with no proof or evidence to support their claims, just taunt and probably mob or bully others who've been probably through horrors caused by the very good CCP, then play the victim card.

If the USA did something wrong doesn't mean you can do something less wrong than the USA and get away with it.

it's exactly like saying well, I should be able to kill someone and not go to prison because you know there are people who torture others before they kill them and they get away with it.

Also one should really keep a good will when speaking about the CCP because authoritarian regimes are usually very transparent and honest, not to mention that they care a lot when it comes to human rights.

"Foreign student enjoying western campus culture doesn't mean they also get brainwashed endorse western foreign policy instead of their domestic ones. Especially when the gap in perspective is so antithetical."

I think you don't have to be brainwashed, all you have to do is to respect and disagree without trying to intimidate others, maybe debate and bring evidence to support your claims, but trying to blindly intimidate someone who's been through hardships when they speak out is really the unethical part.
You probably had to answer questions during their closed beta, so they could look for and invite specific user types as they ramped up. As of last week, IIRC, they're now in open beta. That could explain why their sign up flow changed.
> Employers must provide equal compensation to similarly employed workers

The kicker is "similarly employed". I've seen people with the same job title earn a differential of 3x, but that's simply because one negotiated better and was more economically valuable (had about 1.5 more decades' experience) than the other, yet they had the same job title. I guess we could argue to control for years' experience, but I've seen people who were better at a job after 6 months than those in the same job were after 10 years. There are even jobs where people get worse over time, which isn't intuitive but easy to find examples (e.g. you forget documentation if life gets busy for a year or two, and you're less effective because of that).

I suspect "similarly employed" is indefinable in any realistic sense. I'm not against trying, just very sober about the probability of crafting a policy that outperforms the imperfect but free-ish market.
>IMO we should aim for "highly engaged 9 to 5 - but then enjoy life"!

I agree, but that perspective doesn't reconcile with the point higher up in the thread from somebody who works in the field of identifying high performers. I believe their point was that the "work is a job" people can't really compete with the "work is my life" group. Naturally then, the latter group would then be constantly outpacing the others.
Referral bonuses though, if your profile looks good I would probably do a quick coffee or even a video call nowadays and then pocket a nice little bonus if you make it :)
Oof as someone who makes a living as an artist this article hit hard. There's little to no separation between what I do and who I am. Been thinking about inhabiting character modes/avatars as different modes of output hopefully without introducing some schizoid element(?)
Seems impossible to enforce in practice
I was confused as well. Did PP mean revenue?
In the case I mention, the game data doesn't even exist on disk anymore (just old, partial version). It needs to be pulled from the server and it's encrypted at rest.
This one?

https://www.faa.gov/space/stakeholder_engagement/spacex_star...

The results of the review were pushed back by 2 weeks from the original date and it now appears to be on track for the June 13 release. It doesn't mean it's going to be positive, but your version of it is pretty damn far-fetched. Like really super contrived.
> That then leads to a precarious "all eggs in one basket" situation that leaves you vulnerable in cases of professional failure ("My start-up is not doing well; I am a failure") or burnout ("I'm cynical about my work; nothing matters").

I have such an annoyingly hard time with this. From a simple "couldn't achieve a technical goal I set for myself for the day" on a Friday afternoon ruining my Friday night and, through ripple effects, subsequently the rest of the weekend to I'm unfulfilled in my job therefore I'm worthless.
Duplicate of the thread at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31689840
I think I agree with you in some ways. You may be being downvoted because "clearly labeled as a dessert" is too strong. Maybe we need categorization for quantity of sugar per serving, eg. 1-10g, 10-20g, 30g+ or whatever with different colors or labels. It's very easy to fall for feel-good marketing (eg. healthy/low-fat/organic or whatever) and not realize how full of sugar something is.
And the ridiculous concentration of wealth caused by tech companies able to hire those highly paid tech workers goes without blame? It's fairly inaccurate to present it in a way people like OP are the only issue here.
I know it's going to be abused to hell like everything popular but definitely a useful power tool.

It'll be really nice for container queries when they're ready. Something like: `wider-than-[500px]:hover:text-red-500` and so on.

Also super nice for `:has` (although ordering is a concern at the moment): `[:has(:invalid)]:bg-red-500`.
I grew up in a really small town and all of the kids who wanted to get good jobs left the town when they finished high school. I have a feeling if this had been available to them at least some of them would have come home afterwards. It would have brought some of the money and some of the brain power back to the town and created a little bit of a virtuous cycle.
Please show a quote where he predicts a "long period of low inflation".

The transcript feature on that site states

"Why are interest rates currently so low? Shouldn't they be higher, reflecting expected inflation? Because people all over the world are fearful. But they've moved up quite a bit in the last month"

So he's saying inflation hadn't hit yet in 2009 but when the fear goes away they would. He's also implying inflation is beginning in 2009 since they "moved up quite a bit"

That doesn't sound like a 10 year low inflation prediction. It also doesn't sound like what happened over the last decade.
I realize I'm adopting the language of trolling here, but a laptop 3050 is basically trash tier. I can't imagine playing more graphically intensive games on it; I doubt it could get 30fps on something like Cyberpunk even with settings on low.

I have seen a laptop with a 3060 for $800, but it's rare. A laptop that can actually play AAA games at decent frame rates will run you $1k or more.
Citation? besides CCP / China's govt sources please
I'd bet a significant amount of money that in most cases no one will ever bother to look through the commit history...
Well, maybe not _all_ companies...but most of them? Yeah , actually. High school sounds about right.
Both GOG and humble bundle sell some DRM free games. I do dislike the push to DRMs and online platforms but at least there are still some alternatives and I try to only buy from DRM free sources.
It still won't explode, any more than a container-load of jet engine parts would if you hit it with that other bomb/missile.
Not that this excuses false promises, but: why should expatriates who left a country decades ago get any say in pivotal decisions on its future? That seems like a really dumb idea.

> But Brexit was different. It directly affected my rights as a citizen

You got some nice free perks at no cost to yourself and are now sore that the people who had had a less lopsided exposure (i.e. needed to shoulder costs for benefits you could enjoy without downside) decided, rightly or wrongly, the costs (non-existent to you) were not worth the benefits. I can see how that would be annoying to you personally, and I will not attempt to defend anything else about Brexit, but generally few decision making processes are improved by voluntarily involving more free-riders.
That makes VISA even more of an escrow agent and less of a bank.
Anybody have good guides for using mutt with Gmail and Microsoft 365? The modern authentication requirements make configuring it onerous IIRC.
I write on my own website, where I scream into the wind endlessly like an elderly person shaking his fist angrily at passing clouds. I don't believe anyone reads any of it but I find it helps me get my thoughts in order.

It's hosted on DreamHost. It's all custom, I glued it together with Markdown, CSS, and a little Python. I've been with them for years and I can still recommend them. I'm not sure the exact location matters though. Success comes not from the venue but bringing an audience.

Also the key to successful self-promotion is to spam your own stuff tirelessly until the heat death of the universe, so here we go:

http://www.codersnotes.com/notes/why-build/
An interesting distinction. I think I've somehow found subconscious ways to keep these aligned. I suspect that my craft is finding creative technical/programming solutions to semi-well-defined problems so that intersects with work. If there's a lack of such problems and learning opportunities, I'd look elsewhere. I'll be thinking about this more from now on and seeing how I can do things differently. I should at least be able to identify some cases where I don't like the feeling of something then learn why.
What evidence do you have that demand is down historically?
This is a nitpick, but profligate spending cannot create inflation. If I have a million dollars, and I spend a million dollars, that doesn't create inflation. Even if I spent the million dollars on stupid NFT cat gifs. I got the money from somewhere and I spent it, and sent it back out. No net inflation.

The inflation comes from the printing and spending of new money.
It's good that the C++ world has effectively standardized on something, but CMake still has a steep learning curve. I hate its structure as a jumbled mess of independent commands.

It needs more guidance for making simple, typical projects easy to set up, at the very least more stuff that works like ExternalProject_Add (a big powerful command with all its options clearly documented on one page).
Now you know to ask for compensation up front.
> It’s almost always the case that maxing out your ESPP contribution is a good idea

I completely agree. I did say I'm pro-ESPP.

The key point you miss is that the amount you can make is somewhat capped - and for many companies, the cap is 5% of your salary. It's almost always nice, free money, but most of the times it's a relatively small amount of money. It should not rank high in your whole investment scheme.

To take things to an absurd level, I can offer you a deal: You give me $1 (and cannot give more), and 6 months later I'll give you $10. That's a 9000% rate of return. Fantastic deal, right? But is it a big part of your investment strategy? I hope not.

> How making more money in absolute terms in some other investment invalidate the above?

It doesn't invalidate it. The trouble is when people focus on the rate of return more than the absolute amount, and decide to pick ESPP instead of investments that will make more money. When you look at absolute amounts, it's clear that ESPP, even though is good, is inferior.

If you do both, then it's not a problem.
Nah, the type system is perfectly fine in this case: "Given (Just someValue), return someValue". Exactly what happened here, the precondition just was not fulfilled and I left the case dealing the unfulfilled precondition undefined. If one cares about such things, one should simply use one of the numerous alternative Preludes out there (to make sure to actually never use fromMaybe, head and the 3 other functions that nobodoy uses form the standard Prelude) and turn the warnings for incomplete pattern matches on. At least, thats how you could deal with it in real life.

If it is not practical matters that are the concern here, there are more than enough languages that only allow total functions and offer other sweet stuff. Haskell's main purpose was to be a lazy-by-default-language, and that people can actually write practical stuff in it is a nice side-effect.
I was hesitating, thanks!
This isn't meant as a contradiction of your point, but there are plenty of ways to use component-based architectures with server-side rendered apps, too, like GitHub's ViewComponent gem for Rails. https://viewcomponent.org

Also, I'd go so far as to say that if you're not using a component based architecture for your web app's view layer, you're creating a ton of extra work for yourself.
>How do you account for confounding variables? For example, unseen or alternative methods of communication e.g. body language like bobbing, or clicking their beaks? Or even the tonality of the squawking? Whistling?

All perfectly acceptable. The relevant feature is merely the ability for the birds to put arbitrary signals in some communications channel, without those symbols having any a priori semantics. We would certainly know if they were winning more often than they should. It might take a while to figure out what non-squawk method they were using, but it wouldn't go over our heads.
> my concern would be that some person could easily pull the code, modify it slightly, and off they go if the IOC/detections for the attack method aren't good yet

I did this and it passed every anti virus on virustotal. I could have wrote the virus myself in a weekend but I thought it was funny that anti virus can't detect a virus thats modified ever so slightly I think we just need a better way of scanning for this stuff.
Well, there are tabs. Just click on Windows > Merge All.
I tried and used it 10 years ago in my 20's period were i discoreved the joyful of terminal world. But as of today, no.. it is not sustainable in professional world. As Vim which i used to love for years, but now i must admit IntelliJ simply does the work... mutt, for a mail tool is simply not plug and play. have no time now to deal with configuration files, proxy tools and so on to deal with such a simple thing like sending an email.

Please note i'm not bashing mutt, its a great peace of code
I've been using mutt , screen/byobu, vim/spf13, newsboat, getmail, procmail, weechat and irssi for a while now, nice text-based workspace combo.
What happened to the petition? It looks like it was taken down. I'm curious what the backstory is?
All NFTs are is a token on a blockchain. People might decide that having it let's you do other things, but that's all it is really. That's not being taken away from anyone.

It's up to the organization or society or code written in smart contracts whether they want to honor, and how much they honor, the promises made for having possession of that NFT. It's really no different than any other organization out there for any service.

I can buy a ticket to a concert and be denied entry as well, or the concert be cancelled, or the company goes out of business, or any other manner of things. I still have the ticket, but it no longer provides the benefit associated with it.

Additionally I can go to the concert, and then try to sell the ticket to someone else, possibly claiming that it will let them get into a future concert, and that buyer needs to verify that the legitimacy of the ticket before purchase.

Or someone who buys a video game that's basically just a case with a code to download the game from a store that then redeems the code but sells the game to Gamestop with a no longer valid code, and Gamestop puts it back for sale even though it's basically useless at that point. That's kind of what's going on with people putting those old Premint passes up for sale on the secondary market.

You could argue that organization should not be trusted with future NFTs or be sued and punished, or the person who sold the now defunct NFT be punished, and that's fine, people no longer patronize or sometimes sue organizations or people all the time when they've been wronged somehow.

As for Premint, they do want you to buy directly from them and not from the secondary market. That's what they are directing you to do. I don't know too much of the details of Premint but they probably wanted to upgrade their service and used older smart contracts without update capability built into it, so the contracts were immutable and limited in some way.

So they needed to issue new smart contracts that had better capabilities, and in the process it rendered the old contracts obsolete. I'm guessing, I don't know, I'm not a customer and I don't work for them, it's just a service some people I know were considering using at one point since it's huge and has a large network of users and one of the things their service helps with is limiting access to bots, which is something the people I know cared about preventing, and is difficult to prevent, at least currently, in web3.
Personally, I believe it can be fixed via key rotation (e.g. there are 3 inputs to the PAC algorithm. The pointer, a "modifier", and a "key" e.g. APIAKey_EL1).

I would have added that as a potential mitigation in the mitigations section. I think, say, changing the key every so often would be a reasonable task for a kernel to do, especially in the timeframe that this was exploited (about 3 minutes)
Landing page design is rough -- I will not click a button and then log in via GitHub just to learn about what the hell a "Terragen" is.
I'm sure they'd extract some price, but if the conversation were "this deal won't happen" they'd be a lot more flexible than what's actually going on which is "This douchebag will be back in 3 months at half the price"
AWS has a large data center near Portland... (And Washington DC for that matter)
Due to fragmentation in the EHR market, a centralized clinical repository can't really solve the issue. Most of the healthcare industry is moving towards federated approaches where authorized organizations can first search in a record locator service to see which other organizations have records for a particular patient, then selectively query those organizations for the needed data.
That is very non Western approach. Just because you're foreign doesn't mean you shouldn't engage in political discourse. It's wrong to bully the victims of China, but not to verbally defend China, as messed up as it is.
Looking forward to the takes on your 91st account.
Those have utility classes: https://tailwindcss.com/docs/hover-focus-and-other-states
Because humans aren’t interchangeable cogs?

Let’s consider the range of compensation for the “CEO” role.
I've wanted to make something like this for a while. Starting a new C++ project for me has gotten to be very tedious.
The "compiler will solve everything" theory seemed to last quite a long time, I first heard it with the Itanium and again with these pipelined CPUs.

Narrator: It didn't solve anything.
Right... but this is a thread about a video game running on a video game service running in a web browser?
> As I see it, the only way it could be dishonest would be if the systems theory explanation is incorrect or purposely leaves inconvenient things out (which it might).

That should be the default assumption, no? Today’s Control Theory has never been shown to be predictive of the economy or politics, wouldn’t you agree? The article framed the discussion as if control theory is useful, purposely implied it’s utility, and did not state it’s known lack of scientific validity, which is indeed leaving some very inconvenient facts out, right? Saying that they left it open with a ‘judge for yourself’ is not a great counter to the critique of the argument style. There is an intentional framing here that fails to list the alternatives, tries to establish itself as ‘correct’ via implication, and pivots to a separate topic that is unproven to be relevant. Pretending to be unbiased while presenting a one-sided set of “information” is a pretty common type of appeal to authority.
I wonder if you could fit a magnetic braking system mainly at platforms, when engaged trains would be slowed. That could reduce weight on the trains themselves?

Thinking wildly, tube trains are like pistons (they're actual plungers, I guess) if you had a smooth walled section of tunnel then you could have a seal at the head of the train that fans out and provides pneumatic braking, you could maybe use the pressure to drive the ventilation system. Unlikely to be practical (you'd have to have a pre-platform door to prevent all the passengers from getting exposed to the pressure increase, I think).
"for decades"

I think this is important. Dumb political finger pointing is meaningless here. This issue has nothing to do with Democrats, or Republicans, or liberals, or conservatives, or this administration, or the previous one, or the previous six.
I tried it out last year. Absolutely love it.