skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Everyone already has what you are describing by default, anyone anywhere can say anything at all, the issue is whatever consequences come from that, be it jail time like in Russia for speaking about the war, or losing your job at SpaceX.

Being a free speech absolutist is meaningless if you are going to fire people the moment they say something you don't like.
Yeah, there are bad unions just like bad companies. At least they tend to have contracts when companies don't. I would love to have contracts be required via legislation rather than unions.
I’ve always been hesitant to use a service which ships thing’s I write back to home base. Instead I used Microsoft word, which turns out does similar.
I learned I could do this for the first time reading your post.
You can buy the atoms from Sigma Aldrich or any other chemical supplier. You have to buy a lot of atoms, and you have to buy them by the liter.

If you want rocket fuel from those chemicals, you are going to have to pressurize them and cool them or warm them, and you need a lot of energy and equipment to do it. That is the expensive part. Often, rocket fuels are heavily pressurized orsupercooled, and supercooling a gas is expensive. That allows you to store more energy in a given volume.
Driven by monopolization. It's one of the side effects that's rarely explored in the FTC and DOJ "analysis" of these mergers over the past few decades. That there are only three domestic suppliers controlling 90% of the market seems like it could be the root of these particular issues and is what allows such seamless regulatory capture in the first place.
I can't even name another car company CEO. Musk brought this kind of reaction on Tesla by closely associating Tesla's brand with his own personal brand. This cuts both ways though and what was once a net positive is starting to turn negative.
Brown university PLT labs also vouched for this approache. Their textbook starts with a descriptions of sexps as syntax saying that's the only parsing theory covered here.
IntelliJ Idea 2022.2 EAP 5: Spring, Kubernetes, GraalVM Native Image, and More
It depends how it's structured. If Kickstarter can go and hire non union labor, then all is good.

If the whole union will quit unanimously if they do that, then they have effective monopoly power over labor for the company.

The company will die if they try to bypass the union. In this case they could distort compensation far above what a competitive market would bear, and consumers of Kickstarter eat the cost (e.g. broader society).

It's definitely not a free lunch where workers get paid more and there's no societal cost, as many would like to believe
It doesn't have to be badly run. If 5% are getting screwed over, it won't hurt the company.
> If you must insist that objectivity & facts are a fantasy world, and that people should be attacked for being honest, then there is nothing anyone can do to help you.

That’s not what I said.

I’d ask for you to elaborate on how you’ve seen assholes successfully dealt with, in your 30 years of experience, but you’re coming across as being more interested in “winning” than having a conversation in good faith. (Ironically, I don’t trust your response to be objective and honest.)
Gotta crawl before you ball!
Try typing the name of a folder that will be found by the integrated tracker search into a gnome file chooser that’s trying to save a file. Then double-click that folder. The results are poor, to say the least.
So how can we effectively make something that is a lot better for everyone than youtube ?
There's a proposal to use solar power in the desert to create pure Hydrogen gas via electrolysis, then fill autonomous blimps with that hydrogen to ship it to where energy is needed. You wouldn't want to fly over populated areas, but otherwise seems like a feasible idea to transport that solar power.
Only somewhat related to the article, but It's amazing to me how much audio + animation adds to the user experience for games, and even some apps.

Not a checkmark at all, but the way games like Smash Bros Ultimate makes pressing around menus sound totally exciting and satisfying. The sound, the lightning/sparks, and how it all rumbles slightly on press. Yes I know Smash has some UX issues, but overall the craftsmanship for simple things is amazing.

Someone had to design and prototype that, similar to the author of this article. I'm not sure this particular example is great tbh, but I am sure there's a lot of "pointless" exploration needs to happen before landing on something great.
[Mildly exaggerated] It's astonishing to you that we don't have Star Trek/Orville(s03e03 is actually pretty great, watch it!)-type planet-level sensors capable of creating complete inventories of biological lifeforms of a particular type on our planet? :)
I love Japanese interfaces for this, their work with sound and animations may look weird and outdated, but it’s so good to use them
That's really moving the goal posts. Who's to say the fuel industry couldn't have chosen a different substance that's poisonous in some other way? It's fundamentally the same argument. Lead being a universally poisonous element just made the decision easy. I agree that bans can and probably often do backfire, but it's not as simple as either never banning things or instead whitelisting things to be allowed.
For many things, I have found this easy language is C++.

I use JavaScript and C++ for different things, sometimes in the same day. (And python and PHP and others, but this is not relevant.)

Believe me, JavaScript can be a real head scratcher compared to C++.

And now for the purists: No, I don't use all features of C++, only the minimal necessary ones for the problem I have to solve. This ridiculous idea that you are not using C++ if you are not using every single language feature is what makes programs difficult to write and maintain.
Manage Your Day-to-Day Legal Process in Notion
Hello hackers!

I'm putting together a legal operating system for small businesses/startups based on Notion.

Am targeting three key solutions:

First is self-serve contract repository that enable business teams to initiate simple contracts from templates.

The second is a task manager and review checklists that enables users to follow through simple contract lifecycle steps.

The third is a contract management database template to keep track of your executed agreements

Also planning to include model SOPs and a Corporate Wiki to store important corporation records.

Running a business is hard. Attorneys are expensive. This will make it easier.

Would love to connect with interested Founders/Owners/Operators (even in-house lawyers) to validate

If this is you, please reach out at avc@lexhustle.com. Will provide a free version to the first 10 volunteers.
> Every price has some elasticity, but the fact is that if a worker earns an employer $8 an hour in revenue, they're not going to pay that worker $9 an hour, and if the minimum wage was greater than $8 an hour, then that worker would be out of a job, thus making $0 an hour.

One of the many fallacies here that hasn't already been pointed out is that it's impossible to determine the exact amount of revenue a single employee is responsible for in any real world employment situation.
A recently unionized workplace can get hostile to workers who opposed it. This is fine by me: if you opposed the majority of your coworkers in their struggle for better material working conditions, then you should feel their resentment.
New Andrew Ng ML Courses
Or you could band together and collectively withhold your labour. These are solved problems, its how the impoverished and exploited ended the gilded age.

Individualization is heavily pushed because capitalism requires fungible labour. But if you band together then capitalism breaks down, because pure ideology runs into the brick wall of reality.
I'm a sucker for good little microinteractions. The author's checkbox may not be one of those, as it seems a bit overdone, but I'd have to try it to be sure. It's easy to go too far.

But, some other examples that I love:

• https://www.joshwcomeau.com/animation/3d-button The red "push me" button is great, but also check out the sun/moon icon near the top right!

• https://www.jam3.com/#contact The hover states on the buttons.

• https://citymapper.com The top-left hamburger icon.

(I also happen to be quite proud of the hover states on my own site: https://jonathanalland.com/)

Making this type of stuff is definitely what I miss most about working in web design.
UK pledges to train thousands of Ukrainian troops
I get the idea, and I tend to agree with it, but I believe that in this particular case, he pushed things too far: the resulting checkbox is borderline baroque.

Minimalism can sometimes also be very satisfying.

I'd toss the 3D and the explosion-like fx.
> use a region platform where the text loads faster

Using a GBA (and later, a DS) emulator on a PC to (re)play Pokémon, I was absolutely stunned by how much of the wall time was spent waiting for the ridiculously slow page-after-page of speech bubbles to scroll into view.

I don’t think it’s an accident that they’re that slow (because this is with the “text loading speed” in the game options set to so-called “fast”) but rather a much-gamed and an integral part of stretching out the “playable campaign hours” metric. When you 16x the speech scenes with a keyboard shortcut, the whole game is laughably short.
You don’t use any kind of spellcheck / grammar checks on documents?
Partisan politics is mostly a show.

Trump and Biden are not in the same team, in the sense that they represent opposing parties, who benefit (and their members) from holding the power.

Beyond that, they are both just presidents, e.g. when it comes to foreign affairs mostly figureheads for the long term American foreign policy, which is dictated by national "interests", the state department, and long term (career) washington personel, not by who happens to be the president now or then.

From that aspects, they're just mascots for different teams, playing the same sport, where others are calling the shots.

>But if they're the same team, then why did Trump mind losing the election

Because parties like winning.

>why the big lie

Nt such a big lie. Even if not widespread election fraud, the whole game was rigged against him, regarding press coverage, assosiates investigated (for the same kind of deals and BS that's daily business on from both sides for decades, but nobody bats an eye), supposedly neutral organizations standing against the president, double standard reporting as "unprecedented" for the same shit Obama, Clinton, Bush and co pulled, and so on.

>why attempt a coup?

A couple thousand rag-tag fans got in the capitol, with no plan, no leadership, no endorsement, and no prospects. It was just a BS protest attempt from idiots. But of course it got played to death as some kind of evil coup plan - from the same press that hailed an equally incompetent senile bland long-term insider as the second coming of Lincoln.
I think you could point to any era where adults want to recapture things they enjoyed in their youth. There's a reason muscle cars from the 60s-70s go for so much money now - they were objects that teenagers lusted over in that time and now they're adults with the budget to buy it (or get it back).
Try telling that to kids doing active shooter drills every year. Explain to your young kids why they have to learn to hide in the closet and why their beloved teacher will be outside the closet holding off the shooter.
Oh yea? You can have mine, if you give me your 401k.

(It’s like $20k per year, and you’ll pay taxes on that when the day comes. You may have to move to Sweden to survive on it.)
"Traffic jams, but underground!" does not seem very appealing.
Each case is decided on its own merits. If Google fired union organizers - which, since they settled, is not even a legally established fact (that's likely why they settled, to avoid having any facts to become legally established) - that doesn't mean they fired this particular person because of it. There are thousands of people in that union, which weren't fired - and that's what the opposing attorney would point out the first thing. And you'd need to establish some causal link between union membership and firing - with actually legally acceptable proof. Getting such proof is what I think of as "low chance". Separately, I also don't think joining a really toothless union would be the cause for firing - unlike the other things described in the article, which most likely were the real cause.
Brand? Dosage?
For approving awesome Alzheimer's drugs.
You are correct on both accounts :-) (I mis-remembered the ROM size).
Just allocate the objects in the stack, RAII style.
Lol.

> DISCLAIMER:
Our channel is not associated with Elon Musk in ANY way and is purely made for entertainment purposes, based on facts, rumors, and fiction.
Manage Your Day-to-Day Legal Process in Notion
Hello fellow hackers!

I'm putting together a legal operating system for small businesses/startups based on Notion.

Am targeting three key solutions:

First is self-serve contract repository that enable business teams to initiate simple contracts from templates.

The second is a task manager and review checklists that enables users to follow through simple contract lifecycle steps.

The third is a contract management database template to keep track of your executed agreements

Also planning to include model SOPs and a Corporate Wiki to store important corporation records.

Running a business is hard. Attorneys are expensive. This will make it easier.

Would love to connect with interested Founders/Owners/Operators (even in-house lawyers) to validate

If this is you, please reach out at avc@lexhustle.com. Will provide a free version to the first 10 volunteers.
Guardian. Amazing value.
Those 5% can argue for better conditions or leave. If their value is not commensurate with their asks, they won't get it.

Both labor supply and demand needs to be competitive for an efficient society.

If there's a single employer in town, and lack of mobility for residents, that's a monopoly on labor demand just the same as a union is a monopoly on labor supply
I think you may be surprised at how many regular everyday people believe in astrology. Yeah, people are morons and can't apply definitions or see blatant horseshit for what it is, moving on. Truth isn't a fucking democracy.
Your link is to an attestation, not an audit, and it was performed by a company in the Cayman Islands that changed its name and is still under investigation by the United Kingdom government

https://www.coindesk.com/markets/2022/01/26/tethers-new-acco...
File Sharing with Caddy and MinIO
How is such particular symbolism derived and recovered in practice during research? Is it from surrounding writing? How explicit is it?

I mean, how do we know for instance that the necklace of prickly pears symbolizes the human heart?
TikTok is a Chinese spy platform. It was found to be snarfing the clipboard once a second. It was found to be opening reverse proxies to China. It’s an excellent, unparalleled tool to groom and compromise people, most especially children of high value targets. The Chinese and their allies here in the US must be given some props, stopping Trump from banning it was extremely good for China and I would expect all who contributed to the effort to stop its ban have already been rewarded generously.

Hats off to China. THIS is how you conduct warfare in the post-nuclear age.
>You'd need some way to inform the window manager that "windows from this process should be considered modals over this window of mine"

Why though? Am I the only one that hates modal windows? Why does the parent window have to be blocked by the dialog window? Can't it be like the color picker dialog in GIMP?
Holy shit have academics done a number on this country and it's youth.
> But the isolated sub-population has found a way to hunt without sea ice. The group, consisting of 27 adult females, has adapted to hunting on the ice that has calved off glaciers — called glacial mélange. The research team used genetic analysis to learn that this population has been isolated from other polar bear populations along Greenland’s east coast for at least 200 years.

Well, that might give them a few extra generations but it sounds like a recipe for mutational meltdown in the long run

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mutational_meltdown
The Facts that you have presented to the Elon defense force gave the Elon defense force uncomfortable Feelings. Not Respecting the very important and precious Feelings of the Elon defense force and their meme coin twitter daddy is just about the very worst thing you can do! I hope that you will moderate your wrongthink in the future, comrade!
Not according to BusinessInsider [1] that notes that he lashes out in the media to cover particularly bad moments for Tesla. We saw this tactic being used over and over again during the previous Presidency. It works so well because there is only so much room ‘above the fold’. So as long as you fill it with a sensational nothingburger, then damage is controlled.

[1] https://www.businessinsider.com/elon-musk-lashing-out-recess...
A "thumbnail" that's one tenth the size of my actual thumb's nail is hardly deserving of the term.
Actually I think they can stay fun indefinitely if they are fidgetable and to be fidgetable you can make those animations rendering and acting differently according to the user input.

Back in the day, the lock screen of the iPhones hand a physics based bounciness. When you slide the lock screen from the top it would slightly bounce at the bottom and if you accelerate the lock screen it would bounce more. I fidgeted with that all the time, I was sad when they removed that.

UIs become so boring, I hope and expect to get some skeuomorphism back. Our current devices are so capable that this time the skeuomorphic designs can be much more convincing.
That’s hardly the raison d’être of Vale and co, and that’s arguably replacing (quite poorly!) the job of an editor not the writer.
Totally agree, I even think that adding all this is not making the product better but actually worse.

I agree that making actions feel more rewarding is great, so adding some sound and maybe a bit of more design to the check box is great. One of the things I enjoy the most about my mechanical keyboard is the click that each keystroke makes.

But going all the way to create a 3D animation, that now takes seconds to go from unchecked to checked actually feels like making a daily process more time consuming and annoying.

(Or maybe I am just not human enough)
Cambalache 0.10.0 Is Out
> insubordination isn't a protected class

Any bets on whether (CEO == assclown) is a protected class?
"unskilled labor"

What an extremely elitist phrase.
POINTY HAIRED BOSS: Excellent! Outstanding! I think I deserve a raise this quarter.
I understand the team and around is about 250 people, so even if all 12 are somehow related to the group that's a fraction.
> You are just old and grumpy.

Well, I know, that's why I said it.

> There is a heck of a lot more use for a GPU other than gaming

I am aware. I just contend it's mostly minority stuff.

> including content creation

Do it for a living. Have done most of the last 25Y. Make my living doing it.

I do it in Markdown these days. Mostly in an Electron thing that's 100x bigger than it needs to be, but it works. Used to do it in Word. Outline Mode is gold for a writer.

I do it across 3 displays, 2 of 'em quite big ones.

On an Intel integrated GPU. Don't need dedicated silicon for that.

> which also benefits from higher resolution and dynamic range displays

Not for me.

> though X and Wayland can't handle HDR yet.

Don't care. Don't need it. My iMac probably can; I don't care on it, either.

The only thing in this department that my iMac does better is that when I plug in an external screen, the OS figures out its size, aspect ratio, and makes everything the same size across all screens. That is a fantastic feature, benefits everyone -- unlike the stuff you're talking about -- and Wayland can't do it, nor can X, nor can Windows.

> Graphics libraries like Skia

Never heard of it. Don't need it.

> browsers

I have nice smooth GPU-assisted scaling and playback on my cheapo Intel integrated chip, thanks. Less hassle with drivers, too.

> the Android emulator

What Android emulator? When I need Android, I use my phone. It has nothing I want on any of my desktops, ta.

> and so on all take advantage of your GPU.

And a cheap simple integrated one is 100% fine for this.

The Apple Silicon Macs are making this point very well. Their GPU is relatively simple but because of fast memory, shared with the CPU cores, it works better than the phat nVidia and AMD space-heaters.

Big discrete GPUs are a temporary passing phase that'll soon be as dead as spinning hard disks: IOW, a temporary trend only found in some fancy servers.

> OpenCL, CUDA,

Don't need it, never did, almost certainly never will.

> mixed-precision computing, transcoding, ray-tracing are all accelerated with a GPU.

And are also doable on a standard CPU, with less coding effort. Also, all things I've never really needed or wanted.

For clarity:

There are uses for this stuff. But honestly, most of them are ways to try to find ways to use the big fat hot special-purpose silicon designed solely to try to make games render faster. The stuff that is needed by more or less all general-purpose computer owners can be done perfectly fine at more than acceptable performance by small, simple, cheap, electricity-frugal GPUs that can be built into a small part of a multicore 64-bit CPU's die.

And that is the pattern of the future: smaller, simpler, cheaper GPUs, without all the fancy rendering stuff, sharing the die of a CPU. We will look back at the era of big fat 2-slot GPUs with multiple cooling fans and multiple power cables with the same amused derision as we look back at big clunky slow 5.25" mechanical hard disks now.
Alright, I guess I'll admit this just sniped me.

Having read the rules it's difficult to know what's considered "fair" for this test - all GC tuning is off the table, sure. But what's bugging me is "Leaf nodes must be the same as interior nodes - the same memory allocation." So what constitutes "the same memory allocation" - literally the exact same call to some opaque internal allocator? If so, shouldn't Java also have to disable JIT to be fair?

Let me offer an alternate interpretation: I will do the same memory allocation if I need to allocate a node, but if my language lets me not allocate a node yet still use that node why should I? Or an alternate argument if you don't like that one: Why must my "node" be `Tree`, rather than `*Tree`?

A central idiom of Go is that zero-values of a type can be useful; a two-line change, no new special-cases, no pooling or such gauche hacks:

// Count the nodes in the given complete binary tree.
func (t *Tree) Count() int {
if t == nil {
return 1
}
return 1 + t.Right.Count() + t.Left.Count()
}

// Create a complete binary tree of `depth` and return it as a pointer.
func NewTree(depth int) *Tree {
if depth > 0 {
return &Tree{Left: NewTree(depth - 1), Right: NewTree(depth - 1)}
} else {
return nil
}
}

I'm sure someone will tell me I "optimized away the work" - but in the end I believe I'm making exactly the same number of method calls on the same type of receiver. If that's not the work, what is?
How are cities planning for heat? Analysis of United States municipal plans
>Not really true, collateral is decided at the end of the day and not mid day.

Ho ho ho - no it's decided as soon as your lender things that it needs to liquidate you, and if it does it will know that you're not going to be able to go to court to fight afterwards.

A lot of nasty scenes start with someone on a phone shouting "you can't do that for another 2 hours".

Yup. Yup we can.
> This bug has received over one hundred comments over the course of nearly two decades.

This is best counter argument to the old saw that “Open source will always get better.”