skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, when I was hired as a 1st engineer at a startup, I was given 2.5% of the shares.

When we hired the next 10 people, the value/% of my shares did not get affected. So, I in a way I, as an IC with 2.5% of shares could push to hire more people to do more of the work I did without any negative direct impact to me (I know the impact comes as the company spends more money, has to raise more and then dilute the value of the stocks in theory, but that's something employees rarely see).

What I want is being able to sit down with say, the team of 10 people in the startup and ask them: Hey, do we REALLY need to hire this 11th person? we all are going to have to give X% of our share of the pie to him. And particularly, when starting the project, the first 5 or 6 should have a sizeable chunk of the pie, and not 2.5% ... ideally, a 1st employee would get to 2.5% once there are about a 100 people in the company (i.e. after hiring the other 97 people)
I've always bounced back and forth on this, but now doing essentially what POSSE is. I write on my own website hosted with Wordpress (https://binarydigit.io/), then share it out to social media or whatever other silo I choose. I really want to like static site generators, but not having a simple admin backend kills me... and setting one up is a PITA XD
My dynamical systems prof loved that xD
NSDrawer still works on macOS Ventura
I don't see _how_ Apple missed multiple external displays with the m2. Not even worth purchasing.
These laws are not intended to help CEOs or people in tech already making 6-figure salaries before other compensation.

These ludicrous edge cases are not a "gotcha" for a type of law that greatly helps pay transparency for the vast majority of the population.

Even in tech this is helpful. What's the going rate for a new-grad SWE in Nashville TN? I certainly didn't know when I graduated. I had to get all the way to the offer stage before any numbers were discussed at all. Also no equity was involved anyway.
It can reasonably be described as such. The headline implies that previous lines of defense have also been broken, which isn't the case.
Maybe it's only "high performing" according to it's own internal rating system.
This is really amazing.

Of course I was aware of the Human Genome Project and mapping DNA in general. I was also aware that figuring out all the proteins in a cell and what they do is a whole other problem.

I didn't realize they'd made this much progress. It's not complete obviously but being able to figure out gene expression is a massive step forward. The ability to switch off genes (this is where the CRISPR editing comes in) and seeing what changes is just astounding (there was an example of chromosome segregation).

It's known that certain proteins mediate certain processes where the presence of that protein or the absence of it can lead to a condition or disease. The potential impact here for treating genetic disorders I think cannot be overstated.

Between this an the technology behind mRNA vaccines, I really wonder if the 21st century will lead to the effective elimination of many diseases.
None of that matters. "current situation bad = vote different color" for some.
Ahrefs reveals its new search engine: Yep
This was before the Iraq war. 9/11 spawned a war in Afghanistan. Sentiment towards the war was extremely positive. So positive that military recruitment was up. Not one university protested military action. It was promoted.

You don't understand the sentiment and the attitude of a population once a massive foreign attack happens on home soil. It started a war and changed airport policy forever.

The Chinese response is equivalent to the American response in terms of scale. I would argue that the American response had much more negative repercussions and unlike the Chinese response... Failed to do anything about terrorism.
Don't rush to conclusions before consulting a good lawyer specialized in ancient Greek copyright law.

It will only cost you a few thousand dollars per hour.

But it's worth it. Who knows, you might even face retroactive jail time in ancient Greece for such infringement...
Component local CSS is fine too, as long as you use a theme system to constrain CSS choices. I think in practice they are pretty similar, but I personally way prefer the ergonomics of Tailwind.
There's a radio station around (one of the 93.9 the rivers):

> Without deviation from the norm, progress is impossible.

Dont get me wrong; Im glad there are enclaves of stability. GNOME changes paradigm every couple decades, kde less so, & they target the kind of easily knowable fixed world this article espouses. They wrap so much. OSDh->alsa->pulseaudio->pipewire, and plenty of users never notice. X->Wayland, same. Great. Most of the churn & chaos isnt visible.

It's wild to me the suggestion that open source should be so focused on winning that it adopts conservative software ideologies. The idea of a static, fixed world, where we normalize all our experiences, for... what... end user convenience, is against the Hacker spirit. Is an anethema.
Crazy, in my entire career I've never been involved in a redesign that didn't involve the entire layout but only changed some colors, paddings and drop shadows.
It's the opposite.

Phalanxes are the kind of thing where a break in coordination by any one man results you all getting rekt. The conflict between the Greeks and the Persians is a pretty good example of what happens when you have specialized men against a much larger force of levied up men of dubious quality. The Greeks won.
I'm gaming using the excellent shadow tech service.

I have fiber, and playing nervous games like hades work great.

But I would not play lol, dota, falling guy or call of duty with it. The latency, no matter small, is a handicap when timing win or break a game.
It is. It's just that compromising the last line of defense, without compromising the ones which come before it, is not the end of the world.

It's like if I could wave a magnet over your encrypted backup tapes, ruining your restore capability, but without having any ability to affect your production and DR sites. You'd rather it didn't happen, but you are still up and even have redundancy.
Of course you're still better off.

If we were talking about software created a quarter century ago, there would not be much of a difference. You had the distribution media. You had a license key. You could continue to use that software with a perpetual license indefinitely. It may mean keeping old hardware around, isolating the software from the network, or dealing with bugs indefinitely, but at least you had that option. (For the most part.)

Contrast that to today. Consumers have virtually no control over the software they licensed. In the worse case scenario, the vendor can prevent its use at any time. A more typical situation involves the user losing access sometime after the vendor dropping support (even if it is unintentional, say due to them going out of business). That is far worse than the original scenario, the scenario of dealing with unsupported software, since access is lost altogether.

As for having access to the source, it can help in some situations. I have certainly made (very minor) tweaks to programs to get it running. But another scenario would relate to the question, "how important is it to keep the software running?" With open source software, you could hire someone to maintain it if it was important enough. With restrictive licensing, the best case scenario is dealing with extortion. (And yes, I would call it extortion if a company changes the terms of the license to extract revenue.) The worse case scenario is losing access altogether, either due to a product being dropped or a company going under.
Here are some well-maintained filterlists for ublock-origin that remove github/stack overflow copycats from search results

https://github.com/quenhus/uBlock-Origin-dev-filter
Huy Fong probably would not be in this predicament if they had not attempted to screw over their primary jalapeño grower.

https://www.latimes.com/local/lanow/la-me-ln-sriracha-lawsui...
same. almost complete lack of thunderstorms on the west coast kinda bummed me out when I lived there. spring/summer storms in the south rock
ExternalProject_Add -> vcpkg or Conan. I have more experience with vcpkg and the steps are:

1) declare your dependencies in a vcpkg.json file (similar to npm's package.json). Example:

{
...
"dependencies": [
"openssl"
]
}

2) Add it to your CMakeLists.txt file. Example:

find_package(OpenSSL REQUIRED)
target_link_libraries(main PRIVATE OpenSSL::SSL OpenSSL::Crypto)
Show HN: Mood Surf – A topic-based discovery engine for Twitter threads
Hey HN! We’ve created Mood Surf, a discovery engine to explore topics that intrigue you. We miss the days you could stumble upon weird, wonderful, human-authored pages on the Web. Twitter threads are similarly niche and personal but so much good content gets lost in the algorithmic timeline.

So we built Mood Surf to explore the conversations that you might not have found otherwise. Click “Shuffle” to jump into a random corner topic space. Click “Dive Deeper” to go down the rabbit hole of similar threads.

Technical details:

We ran graph analysis on the tech/startup-adjacent subset of Twitter graph to find the top contributors within a given niche. We extracted each user’s threads and embedded them using sentence transformers [0]. The “dive deeper” functionality is powered by approximate nearest neighbor lookup using Pinecone [1]

We hope you like the product — share with us any feedback you have!

— The folks at Re:Search

[0] https://www.sbert.net/
[1] https://pinecone.io/
Medium works out of the box. It should work if you don't want to spend too much time thinking about where and how to write. It is the place I recommend starting for any person interested in writing, not setting up a website.

If you want to have your website, GitHub Pages + a static site generator works well.

Facebook/LinkedIn etc are the most closed gardens, and I wouldn't recommend them unless it's where your audience is and your posts are not intended to be evergreen.

Regardless of the above, I think what is crucial:

- Just write. Where is secondary and can be changed later, don't agonize over that. Just pick the first which is "good enough" and see if it fulfills your needs over the course of your blog posts.

- Make sure to have some backups anywhere. Every server can change its ToS, shut down, or make its usage (and data export) cumbersome.
This sounds like you've never had to go through performance reviews.
Any society without conscription is a society of human livestock, because they are defended by men not their compatriots, but their shepherds.
I've lived all over the west coast my entire life but moved to the Dallas area (a place I'd never been to) somewhat recently.

We're incredibly happy. The schools are outstanding, I've never seen a single homeless person in our town, and the crime rate is nonexistent. We bought a 4000sqft palace for half of what our last house cost. Cost of living generally is far lower. There is virtually never any traffic. People we meet are generally happy and not obsessed with their careers. There is actually a lot more for us to do since a lot of places cater to people with young children.

Yes it's hot, but everywhere is air conditioned. There isn't a lot of outdoorsy things to do aside from hanging out by the pool anyways. The nature is ugly and there are no hills, but with the money we save we are able to travel a ton to prettier locales. We're right by one of the biggest airports in the world after all.

I would never recommend visiting Dallas, it's a dull city, but as far as places to live it's far surpassed my expectations.
The semantics being wrong is convincing enough to me. That’s fundamental to accessibility. But if that doesn’t convince you: they’re not even good at layout. It’s much harder to make a page even minimally responsive with a table than with more semantically appropriate markup; you’d effectively have to revert all of the table styling, at which point why bother?
I don't think anyone who knows what's going on has claimed otherwise... Or if they have idk about that
I'd love if more services worked this way. Same for streaming, YouTube etc.
Something definitely went wrong here though that more guidance was not provided to the tech journalists.

Most of the mainstream articles make it seem like they a) did not read the paper b) are incapable of understanding the paper c) were not provided any guidance about what any of this actually means in the real world.

Which is all scary as the paper is well written and very accessible IMO.
I am amazed by how many people from Southern California move here and buy a house immediately. Only to scuttle back after the first year. Give it a test run first guys.

Personally I come from a much colder climate than the PNW so I enjoy how mild and lush it is all year. And I find rain to be cozy.
The limit case is Spirit Airlines.

Sure they're cheaper, but do you really want to feel like you're going to court getting on the plane, arguing over how many personal items you're allowed, their size, etc? There is in fact a limit to what many people (including me) will put up with, at some point, you just want no change fees, no baggage fees, etc and pick Southwest.

Incidentally, when people talk about schools and healthcare, and suggest a one-size-fits-all model, I'm shocked they don't see how much peoples' preferences vary. If we can have so much choice and variety when it comes to something as stupid as air travel, it seems crazy we wouldn't want the same thing in healthcare.
I really enjoyed reading that article, the ending was superb
Like Swizec said, the pie is unfathomably large in the US compared to developing countries. There are many nooks and crannies you can slot yourself into. Sometimes I feel like on HN people can't fathom how to live in the US if you make less than double the median salary lol. It's not a walk in the park but it's manageable.

It should also be noted that very few people immigrate even among people who have "plausible" paths to it. I don't think it's fair to draw much conclusion about the whole society from immigration flows.
Very cool. Script a bit awkward though judging by the intro - 'Daughter?... Oh yes my daughter who I have travelled to this remote village to find, now I remember.'
Pretty much!

(There are a few aspects that make this challenging in practice, but that's the idea).
Postbox: The Power Email App for busy professionals, like you
The Christmas lights number is a little deceptive because it is comparing instantaneous draw and not yearly consumption. When all (US) Christmas lights are on, it might very well be equal to the draw of Bitcoin or Argentina; on a yearly basis, it's about 2-5%, depending on what estimate you are using. Christmas lights just aren't on for more than a week or two each year, by and large, and usually only for a few hours of each of those days.

On a yearly basis, (US) Christmas lights use more electricity than Montenegro or El Salvador.

It doesn't say anything about the worthiness of Christmas lights, but it makes them a much smaller gain if you eliminated them.
> compression artifacts

It's bad enough having to accept this from streaming services... Now video games as well? It's like we're going backwards.
Less-than or greater-than signs (code points 0x3C and 0x3E in ASCII). A friend put me on to calling them that because they (sort of?) look like alligators with their mouths open.
Yes, like what's mentioned in the original post.
The results have been fine for me, the date filtering and archive.org results in particular have been really helpful. And as an FYI, Kagi runs their own web crawler, but also sources from Google & Bing.

https://kagi.com/faq#Where-are-your-results-coming-from

Of course, I'm biased as I was a beta tester and now a subscriber, hoping they succeed.
Anything in Go will.
There's lots of adblock options for Safari on iOS
This is complicated. It involves identity, credibility (accreditation), reputation and authority.

For me to be taught, my parents ceded authority to the school to appoint credible teachers. Those teachers will have an identity, qualifications and perhaps a reputation. There are consequences for failing or abusing this position.

This is the way a lot of traditional things work.

To directly answer your question, no. A teacher that taught addition would likely be excellent for teaching multiplication.

But, I don't think this is how the internet now works, especially in the social media space. There is infinite identity, which creates trust problems for reputation and credibility. Applying traditional models breaks down. At the moment the dominant factor appears to be who can win a popularity content.

Hacker News is interesting in that karma is currency to build credibility and reputation. This model has flaws too. In my opinion, rewarding the most popular is not a long term winning strategy for a society or community. The demand for change only comes from dissenters. Dissenters and different opinions are the engines of change for any society / community, otherwise, without change, it would stagnate and fall into decline.

But, in the face of infinite identity what is the collective actually trying to say?
If that's what you want, then use it. There's nothing stopping you. Other people choosing to use something different should be no skin off your back, unless what you really want is some sort of suicide-pact.
If you can find a pre-war (WWII) neighborhood there is actually still a decent amount of walkability. The issue is that these neighborhoods are typically the first to be gentrified and are likely very expensive. Small to mid sized southern towns typically have a nice dense pre-war core nieghborhood with high levels of tree cover and small businesses within walking distance which is nice.
Energy prices have been going up much faster than inflation long before anything with Russia. Part is increase in cost of fossil fuels more expensive Renewables, and removing cheap coal. I'll add you to our projected savings from Renewables have not kicked in.

This isn't a good or bad judgement just the facts on the ground
> The ability to switch off genes (this is where the CRISPR editing comes in)

i think your wording is ambiguous : CRISPR can edit the sequence, but "switch off" has an association with methylation of items in the sequence, orthogonal to the sequence itself.
Second the comment about code quality. Many decades ago (at least three, but at most four), during the era of terminal-style full-screen applications, I read a book about software development.

The author was a consultant, and to make this point he told the following anecdote:

He had a client who was in the automobile business of some kind (Parts? Service? Sales? Resales? I can't recall the specifics...). The client had written an app to automate an important part of the business, and taught themselves BASIC to do so.

After the client got it working for themselves, they decided to sell it to others in the industry, and it had grown into a cottage business.

The problem the client wanted solved was that certain things were taking too long for his larger customers. Could the consultant take a look at the code?

The consultant did, and saw that the client had rolled their own sorting, and was using a literal Bubble Sort, a "Schlemiel the Painter's Algorithm" (https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2001/12/11/back-to-basics/).

There were other things just like this throughout the app, and the consultant was able to make the client very happy in a short period of time.

The moral of the story as told by the consultant is this: The client's domain knowledge was far, far, FAR more important to the success of the product than the quality of the code. And until it became cripplingly slow, the client's customers put up with its slowness because it was still so very valuable to their businesses.

And so it is with games. What matters first and foremost is whether people like playing it!

Good luck to the OP!
Magnetic (eddy current) brakes work by converting kinetic energy into heat, which doesn't really solve the problem here. I'm not sure if anyone has devised a system that actually captures electrical energy from the braking action, or if such a thing is even plausible.
My point is that there are other requirements, besides country of birth.
Funny how inflation numbers just dropped which show it still running hot and bitcoin started immediately tanking along with the stock market.
I invite you to send a proposal to NSF, NASA, NIH, or DARPA with arbitrary text ("No one cares about the text as long as it fits the proper mold") and excellent images.

Your proposal will be judged non-compliant and will never even get to the panel.

Why write obviously false comments like this?
All the social science papers on the subject say it is.
Because the vast majority of laptop users don’t use multiple displays. If you need that, go to the Pro chips.
Well it's not _that_ confusing of a comment...

My point is suspend states aren't important to big commercial users who are running linux servers. They have no reason to contribute to making it work well. Hence, it likely doesn't get much attention compared to many other parts of the kernel.

It doesn't have to do with "Desktop environments", but it very much is part of the "linux desktop" experience.
You are misreading this. The Dormant Commerce Clause is relevant when talking about applying laws unequally for the purpose of protecting in-state commercial entities. For instance, if companies based out of state were subject to salary disclosure laws, but Washington based companies were not.

In this case, Dormant Commerce does not apply since the salary disclosure laws apply to any company operating in the state, regardless of where they're headquartered or incorporated. It applies equally to all.
Similarly Mankato MN being on the list is wierd. Very small town, a college town actually. I would imagine 50% + of stackoverflow traffic to come from college kids.
i don't remember when i started using mutt, but i sat at a table with michael elkins at LUG meetings, and tried to be funny by saying "i didn't write mutt, it was me"

i have been using mutt for more than a decade after that, until i discovered sup (supmua). for me one of mutts's big weaknesses (and that of every other commandline client) was that it could only keep one mail folder open at one time. at some point i had four instances of mutt running in parallel in multiple screen/tmux windows so that i could switch between folders without having to reopen each one.

sup fixed that by allowing me to open multiple views and keeping state while switching between them. it also replaces folders with tags and an extensive search interface with saved searches that can be treated like virtual folders.

i haven't looked back.

sup inspired notmuch, that brings the search feature to other mail clients (including neomutt) but i don't know if neomutt also keeps state between views. i am sticking with sup because of that.
AFAICT, the strength of both TOTP and public key protocols over fixed-response mechanisms depends on actually having two distinct parties, otherwise you're just adding keys that can likely be all exfiltrated by the same threat. I can see the yubikey being more meaningful if you're storing the passwords in a server whose security you trust more than your desktop, but having an infected desktop is still very bad.
This seems really well thought out.

Would a way to list examples be able to be added to this? I guess it might be possible just with comments and a preprocessor but it would be great to have a way to specify a list of matches and non-matches and know that the regex works with them at 'compile' time. Probably works as inline documentation too.

And is there a standard file extension and syntax colouring available for editors (yet)?