skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They specifically said "funded".
First of all, you’re comparing “most PHP and JS programmers” with veteran C programmers, and secondly most PHP and JS programmers can write code which is secure against memory-based exploits.
Don't you basically sign your life away when you join a union? Couldn't they sue you and maybe even get an injunction against you having that job?
SpaceX isn’t funded by taxpayers anymore than Amazon is (for JEDI) or the local gas station that sells fuel to federal fleet vehicles. Just because the government is a customer doesn’t put it in the “funded by taxpayers’” camp in the sense that the public has any say in the company.
> I remember the times before everyone and their dog had a mobile phone - we somehow survived

We survived because lots of services and relationships didn't rely on people having a mobile phone.
I suppose there's also an inverse correlation with, let's say, "bathroom frequency"
Agree. TIL that there was this "revolt" against KMail's UI change.

It actually made KMail usable with e.g. 5000 mail entries in a folder, whereas before 500 could cause it to lag on scrolling and be unusable at 1000.
> wouldn't actually need one if they'd just turn off Google Analytics.

Isn't one of the incentives for Analytics, that by knowing your audience Google will be able to suggest your site to their search engine users?

I've heard more than once something in the lines of "we can't disable analytics as we'd lose traffic".
I'm a big fan of Cleanshot X[1] on macOS. Does everything I'd want a screenshot tool to do and more. It is paid but I get it as part of Setapp.

[1]: https://cleanshot.com/
Ouch given that there were some valid proposals

But also valid if people felt pressures to join in on employee activism they don't care about, I’ve seen that trend and I’m totally find curb stomping that whole mentality. I can empathize with the lack of employee power in the US that could lead one to these outcomes, there are other ways (that may not be available to those employees or in the US at all)

For Shotwell, I still think it is disingenuous to suggest there aren't other daily distractions people don't get fired for
One of my favorite ways to show off enumerables to someone is with an endless list. It really makes someone think when I show an IEnumerable instance that contains every prime number, for example [0].

Obviously you can never evaluate the whole thing, but because of the lazy evaluation you can get enumerators and pull out values all day long. Just don’t .ToList() the darn thing.

[0] https://gist.github.com/arlm/6647474#file-sieveoferatosthene...
> Every time you reach for the mouse and move the cursor or scroll a document you stop thinking at the problem at hand because [...]

... because I have well over 200 of own keybindings in my spacemacs dotfile already and quite a few of them don't do what I need in some particular situation or some underlying package got broken or, or, or...

> you're focusing on the motion, and when you're done with the mouse you waste mental energy resuming your previous train of thought, maybe even forgetting something.

That's because it's already half past 3 p.m and except having two or three coffees, I haven't eaten anything yet.

Besides, I highly doubt if I don't get any Nobel- or Turing-Award it's because I don't keep my fingers on the home row.
Are you hoping the new symphony isn't unionized, or are you saying that after the parasite killed its host, you hope it finds a new healthier host?
The desktop version of Safari has this as well, to PNG:

1. Open Web Inspector
2. Select an element in the Elements tab.
3. Right-click and select Capture Screenshot from the menu.

If you select <html> in the Elements tab you will capture a full-screen screenshot. Sometimes there are bugs, but it generally works.
Does Elon Musk always ask himself “ok what’s the most petty/childish/immature response I can produce for this situation?”

I’m not sure what’s actually wrong with him or if it’s at all clinical or just the billionaire disease of being surrounded by people who agree with you for too long. But I get a feeling there is something a bit off with his behavior and/or mental health, and that it’s been getting worse lately. I also don’t know if this shift is subjective and merely because I see more of him now than before. But I can’t help thinking that now he seems like a massive asshat in nearly every single human interaction whereas before he had some kind of likability.
US: "Give us Assange".

UK: "Will do".

UK: "Oh, can we have Anne Sacoolas, please?".

US: "Fuck you".

UK: "Will do; thank you very much".
What about a floating computer?
I prefer he not be more critical - especially if I dislike his guest - and he has spoken to this. Being more critical leads instantly to those who like to pick tribes framing it as attacking etc. He says he aims for understanding and letting his interviewees present their opinions/views/stories.

A much better way imo to interview than 'going for the win' or drama. There's more than enough of that out there already.
> Cool cool cool, tech bros straight up rejecting reports of sexual assaults and publicly calling it a lie

Are you calling Gwynne Shotwell a tech bro? That’s her stance.
This is exactly it. I had a friend who attended protests regularly. On protest day, they’d come into work, sign into their computer, set their phone on their desk, and then take the bus to the protest paying cash.
Elixir/Erlang is not the most memory efficient, but it could be used for something like this without the need for Redis for Consul/Zookeeper.
My actual red-flag point was closer to 8-9% pre-inflation. But that is less amenable to pirate jokes, and you can get I-bonds approaching 10% from the government now.
As much as I would love to have one connector for charging all of my devices, this is NOT the role for Federal legislation in the best of times, certainly not now when far more pressing matters need to be addressed.
This company survives on public funding via NASA. This may be the biggest gift they could have given to their competitors.

No one will care if their competitors have similar issues, SpaceX was sold as different and the illusion of that is fading.
Thank you, that elucidates a little. I thought odd the wide claims that the metadata was stored on BitMover's servers and that they might own that IP.

Note that the CFAA is a criminal law, so it was possible for Andrew to be prosecuted for breaking it, given a report to the police, if he hadn't been given direct permission to access that server in that way, whether or not the server owner minded.
It seems the music stopped already
map2 is indeed another name for zipWith. I believe I got that name from Racket if memory serves. Compared to zipWith I like its symmetry with the 1 argument map. I also wasn't aware of bimap! I can't seem to find a function of that name online, though I did find the BiMap haskell package, is that what you're referring to?

And yes, the dot product should be 32, thank you :)
I would assume that piping your blood through any kind of machine will have vastly greater risks than leaving whatever you might be able to filter out in your body.
His podcast began as the “MIT Artificial Intelligence Podcast” — and attracted a following (and guests) on that basis (hot topic/keyword plus MIT imprimatur). Even then Lex was the weakest part.

Having grown quite a bit, it was retitled the “ARtificial Intelligence podcast with Lex Fridman”. hmmm…

Having grown further, it was retitled the Lex Fridman podcast, along with a precipitous rise in nonsense/cultural guests and regular indulgences into Lex’s ideas of romance.

Suffice it to say it was much better when it was a MIT-hosted forum for ideas and not a Joe Rogan show-wannabe. But hey, Joe Rogan (and now Lex) are popular. Go them. Our loss.
Why would companies be democratic? That would be an extreme historical rarity
> Those phones were probably made for criminals who wanted to not be tracked...

Not necessarily. It could also have been an employee who knew about the dangers of surveillance.
"I'm totally fine curb stomping [employee activism]"

I knew HN skewed toward tech-bro libertarianism, but this is a bit much even for that.
What's certain is that Musk is going to mobilize increasing amounts of resistance as he gets more aggressive.
Hello, I just wanted to point out that if I had not read comments here and had not looked for a second example linked to "Job", I would not have realized there were dots under the first example. You may want to make them more visible ^^;
I am going to guess 0 - but maybe some dual nationals slipped through.
> dangerous to say that an opinion different than the one of the boss is unwelcome at a company

That's not what seemed to have happened here. Basically a bunch of employees said they were embarrassed by Musk's behavior. It's like saying the CEO is a clown. If you expect to still have a job after expressing publicly such opinions, well that's very naive.
I'll bite on this: we absolutely would be better off with state provided internet infrastructure. I don't care nearly as much about the levels above that, but the fiber in the ground should be a publicly owned utility.

there's lots of info here on a campaign that I am involved in NYC: internetforall.nyc

But the short version is: internet access is crucial to modern life (jobs, housing, civic participation), and access to it is very unequally distributed because we are beholden to a few monopolies. I live in a nice building in gentrified Brooklyn and I have exactly one choice of internet provider. That has been true of every building I have lived in in Brooklyn. Poor neighborhoods and public housing may not even have access to broadband at all. NYC has been sued by homeless advocates because many shelters have no access at all, but when NYC has spent money to try to subsidize internet through private providers they are so immune to competition that they just don't fulfill their contracts, and the city has no choice to but to continue contracting with them: https://www.fiercetelecom.com/telecom/report-verizon-nyc-set....

The reality is that providing the infrastructure to poor neighborhoods is not profitable and never will be, and the nature of the physical infrastructure leads to monopoly and corruption. Are some of the problems because of incompetence and corruption in local government? Yes, of course. But if more cities have publicly owned and publicly run networks then at least someone has to answer for the embarrassing state of internet access in the US.
Determined actors? Like Tom Cruise? He seems pretty determined.
“One of the Largest Crypto Venture Capital Firms: They're Becoming Insolvent”
I had never heard of this person until this post. Would you care to expand a bit on "I don't really like anything about him"?

I checked out his Wikipedia entry and I don't see anything obvious.
Some carriers (I.e. movistar/telefonica) are trying to capture biometric data as well to activate a sim card. That is pretty sickening.
The serotonin in your brain doesn’t come from the gut.

Serotonin isn’t just a “happy chemical”. The body uses it in different places for different functions.
(Just a FWIW: Chase does have TOTP on offer with an RSA hardware dongle. It might be for just business customers, though)
For the purpose of avoiding court orders, it would be better to have two or three complementary organizations that are nominally unrelated:

Archive 1: Located in the US, hosts most of the content

Archive 2: Located in Russia, hosts content that the US has problems with, such as copyrighted material or government secrets.

Backups: Located in some relatively neutral countries, probably somewhere in the Middle East, like UAE.
Lex gets guests that couldn't possibly appear in the sound-bite driven mainstream media. There's time and energy for the conversation to go in interesting directions without needing to hit some artificial targets like getting in sound bites, etc.

Sure, he's a bit soft on guests sometimes, but you'd do the same if that person came over for dinner. I think of the podcasting world as a rejuvenation of the salons of the past. The nice thing is that you don't have to put up with small talk from people only out for themselves, as an observer separated by spacetime, we're given the freedom to be critical in our listening (or watching) choices.

It's very relaxing to get away from the sound-bite, shouting over each other, narrative pushing mainstream.

Personally, I find the guests TOO persuasive for about a day, until I figure out what I disagree with them about, then feel much better about things.

Example: His interview Donald Hoffman had be buy the argument hook line and sinker that Consciousness could be the underlying basis of reality. I spun out along that axis for a while, considering the implications. The next day it dawned on me that he actually had 2 messages.

A) Spacetime is not the basis of reality, there is something further down

B) Consciousness is the actual basis of reality, and here's a framework that could become a theory of everything.

I find myself in agreement with A, and disagreement with B, though I still think it's an interesting analytical tool for other purposes.

I'm learning to take this type of non-bite sized media into proper context. It's not easy at first, the knee-jerk response to nit-pick that is engendered from watching too much gotcha journalism takes some time to get over.
Hard disagree about the hour length. Sometimes the interviews drag on with nothing to show for, but other times I don’t want the interview to end. I think the unique success of his (and Rogan’s) podcast shows that there is an audience for this format.
Are the people working at SpaceX and Tesla "Silicon Valley tech workers"? I think most of them aren't.

> he'll be loudly proclaiming his support of democracy

Unlikely, given his dependence on China - he'll stay quiet, just like Tim Cook does at Apple.
Some people get really mean when they get senile, particularly if they suffered from anxiety disorders or abused alcohol.

It's why home care workers never wear necklaces because they could try to strangle you with one.
The original study [1] uses Vivomixx in about double dose.

According to them it's because it is easily accessible and has multiple strains of bacteria in it (they were not trying to go for one strain in particular).

1 : chapter "Study intervention" of https://www.nature.com/articles/s41398-022-01977-z
While I personally prefer articles over videos, I wouldn't expect a talk to be transcribed entirely into a blog, that's a few hours of work there.

Every job and every office is different, but thankfully in my experience it's far from standard to forbid any kind of headphone use during work. I don't know how anyone can get any focus if they weren't allowed to cut themselves off from their surroundings occasionally.

I think labeling all audio NSFW goes too far. Just because it's not safe for your work doesn't mean it's not safe for work in general.
Almost three dozen authors, yeah, for "beginners" :-)
Supreme Court Gives Final Verdict on Use of Hijab in Secondary Schools
What an exasperated and weird defense of cancel culture. Trying to convince people something is irrelevant because the consequences are so high…
> Yeah it's kind of weird that people want things to work as well as they do in Xorg. While I completely understand that it works very well for you, the "for you" doesn't actually make it so for me.

But the converse is also true. Just because it doesn't work for you, it doesn't mean that it's in and of itself bad. Why would you be mad at Wayland if Xorg works for you? In that case it seems like there's really nothing at all to comment on.

However, the fact that there is so much discussion around this leads me to believe that X doesn't work for many people and that seems to be the fault of Xorg, not Wayland, so I don't understand why Wayland comes in for so much of the criticism. Wayland devs identified some problems and set out to fix them, this shouldn't really have any impact on Xorg at all, right? Just continue to use X.

EDIT: And to be clear on a point, it's not that I think Wayland should be immune from criticism. It's missing features and there are probably things that are broken. But the tone of the discussion (and of other comments in this thread) is that Wayland is bad for the community. That its very existence is somehow an affront. That's what I don't really get.
2- one for the train to pass through and another for wagons with arriving to decelerate and another wagon with departing to accelerate and catch up with the passing through train..
> PASSAGE

Exactly what it sounds like — a password store that uses age. Super cool.
Legitimately, one of the best quotes about this is from Terry Pratchett' Night Watch book:

>Don't put your trust in revolutions. They always come around again. That's why they're called revolutions.” Commander Sam Vimes
Why U2F is important: How it works and why you need it
Reminds me of the whole "Fahrenheit is awesome because 0°F is too cold and 100°F is too hot"

(BTW, for me 0°C is too cold and 40°C is too hot)
There is a lot of negative opinion expressed in the other answers, so thank you for actually answering the question. Lex does a great job and probing the interviewee on their perspective. He is constantly readjusting his perspective to ask questions as a student of his guest to give them an opportunity to express their views as comprehensively as possible. If there is inconsistency in the argument, it is made apparent to the listener/watcher based on the questions Lex asks. If, as a listener, someone is able to discern an inconsistency, that is usually because of the questions Lex asked.

My defense of Lex is incidental of trying to achieve my primary goal of highlighting how juvenile the negative comments are.

This isn't the first time this question has been asked, and it seems like the question was asked earnestly. However, it's clear there is a lot of jealousy at the root of the negative opinions. I'm guessing this is because Lex has access to so many interesting people for such long periods of time. People responding that he's a wet blanket or that they don't like him aren't even trying to answer the question. What kind of format are they expecting to hear when interviewing academics? Jimmy Fallon meets Bill O'Reilly interviewing a Democrat?

Ask HN: "Why is Lady Gaga successful?"
Average response here: "Ugh, I can't stand her."
> I would use train 2 train communication to say "I am not emergency braking" every 1 millisecond.

I like that. How would that work when there is no lead train? In other words how would a train know that it is not hearing from the train before it because there is no train, vs not hearing because the lead train is damaged/emergency braking.
> it's funded by taxpayers' money,

Its getting taxpayers money because the official money hole called the NASA can't manage to launch anything in space anymore.
This is a very predictable consequence of criticizing your employer via a public letter. Criticize internally all you want, and influence the changes that you want to see happen. Employment is a two-way relationship. If you don't like your employer, you are free to leave. If they don't like you, they are free to fire you (within legal bounds). Publishing an openly critical letter and signing it is a quick way to get your employer to not like you.
A limited liability structure still did not protect you from criminal activity in the past. Nothing really changes.
Unions are democratic, employee-run institutions which promote higher involvement of employees in the operations and logistical planning of companies. I'm not referring to Twitter becoming a Co-op, that would indeed be nearly unprecedented.
So Howard Hughes?

I don't know that I ever found Musk likable though.

EDIT: I was thinking about my answer to "When did you stop liking Elon Musk?" and I suppose it was when he seemed to go on a tangent calling a rescuer a pedophile. That was a WTF moment for me.
Thanks for the feedback! Yes I'm still working on the translation part! Will update them gradually! Thanks a lot!
Agreed and anyone standing up for worker power knows the employer will retaliate because the fee is insignificant.
Thanks to both you and KMail team. This merger makes tons of sense as both clients made it through some dark years and have both come out on top with amazing improvements. I'm really excited to see what the combined team delivers!
But, but, but ... this will make the crypto market better.

How so? The barrier to entry for crypto is virtually nil. Those that fail can and probably will be resurrected (under a different name) the instant it appears profitable to do so.

Eventual failure is just an accepted part of the crypto business model. It means nothing because nothing was invested.
Besides Reddit, Crypto Twitter was very vocal.

So vocal in fact that the man himself was quite annoyed to constantly being told that UST can't be stable: https://twitter.com/stablekwon/status/1462063962506338318

Do Kwon in general was a red flag. There are a lot of strong opinioned and self confident people in crypto. But when the representative of the crypto project is a toxic participant of the space, you should think really hard about putting your money into such a project.

For example: https://twitter.com/stablekwon/status/1396735774737928192 (note, this tweet was after the whole disaster, losing billions weren't a humbling experience for him).

If you decide to put money into crypto you need to do your own risk management. I especially look how dissenting voices are treated.

A good starting point is Eric Wall https://twitter.com/ercwl. He's not a maximalist of any coins and as such is often very critical of projects and gets a lot of flak for this even though he usually has a thorough explanation how he gets to his conclusions.
>I think the unique success of his (and Rogan’s) podcast shows that there is an audience for this format.

Clearly there is. I just don't personally really have the patience for it--especially when it's hit or miss.
I guess different people just wrote different parts.

I skimmed over some pages and the content did seem like it was for beginners.
The site is currently "hugged" so here is a github link:

https://github.com/ploopyco
yeah, the process is the same.
Given that Elon is Gen X I don't think this something we need to worry about for him just yet. Some other problem, sure, but I doubt it's senility.
It's fascinating to think about what the internet may have looked like if the early internet adopters had thought about how to welcome and help people, rather than engaging in salty gatekeeping. Specifically, thought about how to scale communities and discussions, rather than leaving those problems up to companies and service providers (and, then, being even more salty that those companies came to dominate the space).
This is also the basis for the postgresql-wheel package, a Python wheel that contains an entire local PostgreSQL binary installation:

https://github.com/michelp/postgresql-wheel

Out of sheer laziness I used CFFI to encapsulate the build, even though there is no dynamic linking involved. There's probably a simpler way but this approach has worked very well for disposable database tests.
Isn't this against some non-retaliation laws?