skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is why I love SQLite. Upgrades are not an issue an all. And backup in the event of upgrades are just copy-paste.
> Very neat, I love it, I used to have a tool to do this but it's been ages and is now unmaintained.

Thank you :-) Glad to hear that.

> Just be sure to do input santization, since if someone else uses your code it could go from a very cool project to a backdoor that ends up on the front page for all the wrong reasons :-)

Good point. I think that the "scriptable" part needs special care regarding security issues, as well as the metadata-readers and JSON parsers. I don't want that to bite me in the neck because of a "malicious" file. Maybe it is worth to provide a responsible disclosure email and make a plan for security issues.

See https://github.com/sandreas/tone/issues/12
you're describing a bump key!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lock_bumping
It's not her body since conception. It's another human's body inside her body.

I personally don't think we should have governments protecting lives or rights or anyone - therefore if abortion happens that's unfortunate but I wouldn't spend resources chasing that.

That said abortion is obviously murder and immoral, no matter how convenient it can be.
Legally they aren't humans, and hence have no rights, until birth.
> Anyone able to comment on why 30km hour was targeted for the high capacity lanes?

Maybe because it's a good start?

And what matters for a project like this is throughput, of which speed is but a single component, uninterrupted flow and volume being others.
Apache Flink – Stateful Computations over Data Streamsdas
Something about that headline really irks me. I think GitHub is an amazing place for people to share code, I also think it’s really nice of them to do this.

But the maintainers aren’t “their” maintainers. They are maintainers using GitHub for their projects.

Probably just me overreacting, just thought I’d mention it.
It's not at all clear that automation destroys jobs overall at the economy level. It seems like there are two main effects behind this. One is that it increases the productivity of the economy and drives down the cost of goods, which increases overall wealth in society, which drives consumption and growth. The other effect is that somebody needs to build, install, maintain and operate the automated systems. It's fewer people in that particular sector, but it's higher value technical jobs. There's also a possible effect where automation reduces the costs in a sector which increases demand for those goods and services. There's good evidence that companies that automate more employ more people in the long run than their less automated competitors, but across the sector it's not as clear. Between these effects, the result seems to be either a wash or possibly a net positive. The problem is it's hard to tease out all these effects in an economy, and different forms of automation have different effects.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/adigaskell/2021/09/02/does-auto...

https://www.forbes.com/sites/adigaskell/2021/09/02/does-auto...

At the global level we've been automating away jobs for 200 years now, and while predictions of the end of employment have been a constant, if you look around now it really doesn't seem to have worked out that way. I grew up on 200AD comics in which the Judge Dredd and Halo Jones strips depicted a world of 95%+ unemployment because the robots had taken all the jobs, but back then in the 80s we did have mass unemployments in the UK as the economy went through a painful transition, so such a future seemed more credible.

Having said all that, any shift in industrial and employment patterns creates winners and losers. I'm all for social support to ease and manage such transitions, but trying to slow down and block change of this kind as a strategy has a really poor track record. It's incredibly expensive and inevitably fails anyway.
Binary libraries are only relevant if a lot of time is spent compiling the library code. There's no data in the article that suggests this is the case.
Some of your points are valid, but I still wouldn't choose to live in neither Russia, China, India nor northern America.

I do think about emigration from time to time, but despite all the problems, EU really is the most livable place on Earth.
> It really depends on the specific situation. Public space is for everyone’s enjoyment. Unfortunately, some people take advantage of their right to the space in a way that detracts from everyone. Take a park for example. Typically, a great place to take your kids. However, if someone $PROPERTY loiters in the park, it suddenly becomes a much worse place for everyone else. Technically, being $PROPERTY in a public place isn’t a crime. This person is well within their rights to use the public space. But in many cases, people like this form a small minority that ruins the public space for everyone. Discouraging this type of person is actually maximizing the utility of public space.

PROPERTY={high on heroin | fat | ugly | gay | disabled | autistic | ... }
I guess I should also say, if you're looking for a practical how to document, this is not that (nor does it need to be).
How do you know the people that are grandstanding are the same people that are stingy?
This change has been in the works for a while, certainly longer than the leaked draft of the US Supreme Court decision. The timing is purely accidental.

This was a well-known issue that interfered with doctors providing neutral information about abortions. Once the government switched to the current coalition of social democrats, greens and liberal democrats this change was put into motion. This happened simply because conservatives are not in power right now in the federal government here.
It will happen through a global catastrophe where the emerging authority plays the savior of the human race.
One of my favourite scifi books when I was young was 'End of an Era' by Robert J Sawyer. It had an interesting answer to some of the dinosaur puzzles.
Virus is of zoonotic origin, not from some weird gain of function experiment that leaked. Period. The real problem is that the Chinese government (who I don't like very much) have such an ingrained culture of secrecy and censorship that prevented vital information from getting out that was the cause of the pandemic. Had we known by November 2019 it could spread through the air we might have stopped this in its track much earlier and saved millions of lives.
Monorepos are not mutually exclusive with binary dependencies.
Perhaps I should. And if I built a product around copying other people's code, then I definitely should!
They Think It's Murder
Explorers find WWII Navy destroyer, deepest wreck discovered
Why the described CTC algo instead of querying bazel graph to deduce targets to build given changed files? e.g. https://github.com/bazel-contrib/target-determinator
More precisely, we have an aspirational world government led by the American Empire which is run by a few extremely wealthy and powerful elite families, including the ones you've alluded to. Of course, these powerful families own all the media companies and thus control how they are covered in the mainstream media, which explains their absence and subsequent emphasis on politically inconsequential billionaires like Musk.

The American Empire is run via these families through a distributed influence network of private companies, NGOs, think tanks and PACs [1]. Although made up of many entities, they are funded by the same few individuals. Thus, this is a very difficult system to reform without immense capital expenditure.

The countries which do not submit to this order are the designated public enemies (we have always been at war with Eastasia). Russia, China, Iran, and North Korea being the most prominent of these.

Disclaimer: I am a deeply committed conspiracy theorist who also believes in the Earth being flat, so please take everything I say as the ramblings of a kook (especially any hardworking federal employees perusing HN)!

1. https://graymirror.substack.com/p/a-brief-explanation-of-the...
So Poland and US restrictions are blatantly against the UN Universal Declaration of Human Rights. That's a fun fact to know.
These diagrams were based on some provided by TFL in response to a Freedom of Information request. They redacted areas where "disclosure of the
information requested would be likely to adversely affect the safety and
security of TfL employees and members of the general public." [0]

[0] https://www.whatdotheyknow.com/request/maps_of_public_corrid...
Incorrect, we should have multiple hospital providers and multiple protection services available in the same space.

Moving country is not always easy
Big countries such as the US, Russia and China are already difficult to manage due to their size. Won't that problem be exacerbated if you make one big country?

Also, isn't it better to have split testing?
Yes exactly, and wait until you realize those random powerful people are simply petty rulers who have closets filled with skeletons and don't care about you or your community.
If your work is FOSS, they don't "owe" you anything, just like you don't owe anything to them if they decide to support you. And, yes, $500k is relatively nothing for them. But I don't see how "relatively" nothing is better than actually nothing.
Agreed, also the fact that rehosted content often never points back to the source creator, which potentially robs OC creators of real followers and potential business leads that could likely support them through these harsh times, literally to line pockets of people that had nothing to do with the content creation process at all.
I use Brave to block the ads. Also, Brave has the playlist feature on iOS which is quite nice.
Dark underpasses can be avoided by splitting the "bridge" into multiple smaller bridges.

Example of a "6 lane" split into 6 smaller bridges: https://goo.gl/maps/V84SqmbjkASapyxQA

This allows for a lot of light and no overhead lights are needed.

(my gut tells me this design was used to improve maintainability: you cannot completely close the bridge or highway as the city is too dependent. But they could get away with closing 1-of-5 bridges for some time).
Germany often gets things right, but not before doing it wrong or ignoring the problem for a few decades.
This seems pretty neat. Economical? Doubtful, but I really like not criss-crossing the above-ground with railroad tracks and roads, and that cost is hard to calculate. Definitely interested in seeing how it turns out.

Also, I cannot wait to play the Deus Ex: Whatever level set in this tunnel system.
Not an Uber engineer, but I worked at another company with a lot of ex-facebook senior engineers in the founding team. They were already familiar with the Phabricator workflow, so they stuck to what they knew. My guess is that the early Uber team also included a lot of ex-facebook engineers.

I was new to Phabricator, but I picked it up quickly. Even though it might not constantly pump out new features, Phabricator gets the job done.
Thanks for this :-)
Anyone who remembers BBSs would not be surprised by a site that turns in to small fiefdoms but would rather be surprised by a site that is not.
This sounds more and more like:

„We solved an issue we created ourselves”.

Which sometimes is ofcourse what you have to do.
Not sure exactly what you're asking, and also not from Switzerland, but what I can comment on is the fact that IIRC correctly, it is fairly easy to launch a "referendum" in Switzerland, i.e. something (a new law, or the overturning of one, or a project like this being canned) to be submitted to a direct vote from the entire population.
That time spent thinking of how to plan a change goes away when you have a monorepository. You literally don't pay that cost as you can work out the change fully locally.

I built a tool to bring up every microservice locally so you could test every change together so the separate repository problem went away. It coordinates vagrant LXC environments.

The version I built at my employer was integrated with chef and Ansible. The version I built at my employer handled cloning and pulling dependencies too. And could build in parallel and deploy to local load balancer haproxies.

But my open source version is barebones by comparison. In the future I shall try build developer tools open source rather than trapping work at my employer.

HTTPS://GitHub.com/samsquire/platform-up
Why I’d really like to see is a lightweight vm using the virtualization.framework to run 32 bit pre-catalina apps on current macOS. (On intel machines)
> This artificially creates an "eternal september" almost everywhere.

This is also why the 'powermods' are so damaging: without proper, attentive moderation an influx of new users invariably leads to a decline in quality.

Half the subreddits in /r/all are so homogeneous that it's impossible to tell if a post was in /r/muderedbywords, /r/nextfuckinglevel, /r/damnthatsinteresting, /r/unexpected, etc.

And that's not to mention all the bots...
Rape is less than 2% of abortions. Even then, because my father was a horrible person I shouldn’t have to die for it. We don’t need to use rare edge cases to validate the 98% of abortions which are out of convenience.

I’m not talking about abstinence, plenty of birth control options are available. Men need to take more responsibility and wear a condom.

> So if you take that "body" inside her out of her, what happens to it? It dies unless it's the late stages (what, 6 months in?) It's entirely dependent on her to grow to become a human being.

Yes this is biology, and? If you ever had to visit a NICU you’ll see plenty of 20 some week old pre-mature babies (or “bodies” in your case) that are just as human as you and I. They are just in a different stage in life. They need food to survive, just like you and I. I have a 1 year old, he is dependent on me to grow and survive.
Direct link to the live stream on YouTube is https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lSfugtxlXmw
Personally, I think that a "world government" would be a terrible idea.

I think the trend should be the opposite more accountability by getting closer to the public. With all its faults, something I like about the UK system is the political accountability to constituents. MPs are required in their job description to defend their own constituents interests.

I'm not defending a "lean" state, I'm saying that mega-governments will eventually just view the world from the balcony of the megapolis ivory tower, since the bureaucratic weight of being present in all corners of the whole world would be too much.

You can see that in many developing and developed countries. You have a national government, in its own bubble in the capital and far-away corners of the country are invisible.

Decentralisation would be impossible, by definition, in a world gov, IMO.

PS: I'm not against pan-national orgs or efforts like the EU. The process of sitting around a table and discussing the big issues is essential, in my view. Even legal and economic harmonisation. I'm against Brexit, but if anything, a positive of Brexit is that it showed the EU is not a "government". There is an escape clause and people can leave it. How do you leave a "world government"?
>I think this discussion is not a good faith discussion anymore.

Is that what you call someone not believing the same thing as you and trying to get specific answers to logical questions? I am trying to understand why someone seems so fixated on personhood beginning at conception. I personally believe there is no good good line during pregnancy when someone becomes a person, it is a process that takes time, anything we pick is arbitrary to satisfy human law. For instance a zygote can split and become two people (identical twins) so I would think if you believe in a soul as the basis for personhood, ensoulment can not occur at conception.

Roe was a compromise, an imperfect law for a complicated matter where by it got progressively harder to get an abortion as the pregnancy progresses. Not only did it grant the right to an abortion, it also prevented it later in pregnancy, that is now left to the state.

>If you kill someone and no one ever knew including you then law is kind of irrelevant right?

Getting away with manslaughter does not change the fact whether it is a crime. You seem to be avoiding answering the question, do you believe taking birth control that prevents implantation is a crime? Regardless of the ability to prosecute, is it a crime of manslaughter? If not then obviously you do not think the same law applies to zygotes as people.

>Believe it or not, the exact opposite is true

So you are ok with a state outlawing abortion with no exceptions as Louisiana had for some time and there should be no federal protection for that situation?

Do you believe Griswold vs Connecticut should be overturned as well?

>'Evil' as it pertains to human sin is a choice to behave contrary to God's will.

How can the universe and anything it which was created by god act contrary to his will? That makes no logical sense, it was his will to design it as such in every detail. He is the Alpha and the Omega, the buck stops there. He also is omnipotent and knows everything including the actions we will take, or do you believe he does not in fact know everything?

If god has no control over our actions and is even surprised by them then there must be a source of entropy that did not come from god, who created that?

>we opened a rift between God and humankind, basically we ruined the relationship.

How does one ruin a relationship with their designer unless the designer is schizophrenic? If I design a program I do not blame the program for bugs, that's stupid, it is my failing. Perhaps there was an OS or hardware failure that caused the problem, but as god I designed them too! There is no one else to blame, certainly not my creation.
"Human" isn't a legal term, and it pre-dates modern laws entirely. It simply refers to a member of the homo species.

And who determines whether or not the unborn have rights? Rights are given by god, not some legislature.
We haven’t had issues with exposing unwanted fields (yet?). autogenerating API documentation and versioning major updates address the concerns you listed for us.
Occupy was a series of legal protests, as opposed to a violent insurrectionist plot to subvert the legal transfer of power with sympathizers within the government. These are not the same.
Democracy has become a mantra. It means nothing. There are many corrupt and dysfunctional democracies throughout the world.
Imho, with mono repos you can achieve all the benefits of a monolith with the benefits of a micro service architecture.
Note that the API doesn't provide third party clients with access to newer features like polls, chat or the new inbuilt subreddit reaction emoji. So I think that's a precursor to reddit limiting then further in the medium term
They are literally paying people to stay on GitHub instead of moving to gitlab. Reminds me of their OEM deals. Microsoft never changes.
That is not really accurate. There are plenty of chips being made that are less powerful. Such as the Epson S1C60 which is a 4-bit MCU capable of running at a whopping 1MHz frequency
There’s no way to know for sure. And there must be outliers. But

1. From my observation, donors tend to appreciate other donors a bit more.

2. I’ve confronted a few of these people in the past. When asked how much they donated, the answer was always I don’t donate because excuses X, Y, Z. But rich companies/people must donate more; they’re all PR stunts; blah blah.
I'm currently working with Phabricator too, but in our case it was chosen a long time ago, before other platforms were popular
I'm glad you thought it was kind, I try to be when I can.

We were in single digits, agewise. Appalachian youths, forever at risk, but this was before the internet became what it is now.

At first I coped by trying to get people to opt in to organ donation, because he had been waiting for a liver.

Then later I tried to get people registered to vote, so we could change the system that traumatized us.

And finally, after many years of being a peaceful activist, I put the word out that if they are going to seize power and never return it, then every promise made to that day is void and someone like me might make every piece of electronics in their McMansions or municipalities fail like they're cameras in Metropolitan Correctional Center just before they get in the ground with Jeffrey Epstein if that's what it takes to ensure folks never abuse their access ever again.

(In short: I coped with it by becoming a dissident, but that does not bring you joy, and I very purposefully avoided working with anyone under 18 on these matters because it is unethical to teach children that such a life is cool or fun, rather than a path that should be chosen as an absolute last resort.)
Better late than never, eh? :)
This is not the world's first pumped storage facility.

Most of them are suprisingly efficient --- the best approaching 90 percent.
> Regardless, it's a good news/move.

This is dystopic. I'm not anti-abortion but I can't think of one reason that promoting abortion is a "good move" to make a better society. We all know that ads work. Abortion should be a (legal) last resort solution and we already know that we have that option.
My government (in Europe) has been increasingly worse in the last 30 years (at least).

That's just as bad as a monarchy if not worst.
At least the monarchy takes drastic decisions (some good, some bad) but has all the power so they'll be held responsible. Kings still risk being executed or assassinated.

Our governments keep saying they can't do anything because of the system and just keep pushing out laws that make life marginally worse for everyone over decades. Nobody even remembers politicians' name: they collectively risk way less than monarchs (who actually wield power, not expensive and useless stamp models, overpaid by the taxpayers, like the Queen of England)
Probably? This process started at the end of 2021 [1] why didn't you take a few minutes to do some research instead of throwing out an incorrect theory with no evidence.

https://abcnews.go.com/International/wireStory/germany-moves...
Worth noting that the Crunchy operator is based on Patroni, which is maintained by Zalando.
Your reply reminded me of a quote about Americans attributed to various people, including Churchill: You can depend upon the Americans to do the right thing. But only after they have exhausted every other possibility.

https://quoteinvestigator.com/2012/11/11/exhaust-alternative...
This is such bulshit! First and foremost willing unprotected sex is not the only reason for getting pregnant! Contraceptive are not 100% effective and there is rape. Second the body inside her might not belong to her (although… debatable) but her body is still hers and therefore she is entitled to remove anything inside of her. Third sometimes there are medical reasons for abortions (Malta recently almost killed a mother that had a miscarriage… the child was 100% going to die but as long as the fetus’ heart was beating they could not remove it and therefore the mover risked sepsis)

A twisted example based on your comment: should be allowed to remove tumours? They have a slightly different DNA from the host therefore they are not “property” of the sick and therefore should be left there!
If we would keep the tunnels smelling less like urine, I would agree more
You can tell the people who neither run businesses or are open source maintainers.

They are the ones complaining about both GitHub giving money to maintainers and spending money on marketing.

To those people: there's no harm being done by this and there is good. That's how you judge something like this.
The context of reselling code is copilot which is of questionable legality.

They owe you a copyright header when distributing your BSD or MIT licensed code. They owe you adhering to the GPL license when distributing your GPL licensed code.