skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Cheating is when teams are running illegal cars for example, strong rumors existed around the Schumacher championships with Benetton that they were illegally using Traction Control to boost performance.

More recently Ferrari finding a way to circumvent the FIA provided fuel flow sensor allowing them to push more fuel into the engine than allowed.

That's cheating, and no huge problems like that existed last year. Sure there were the usual things. Aerodynamic parts flexing, not proved to be illegal as it passed all FIA mandated tests. It leads to a new Technical Directive in which the FIA reminds teams that aerodynamic parts shouldn't flex and that the FIA is improving the tests. No punishments, no points deduction and no rumors or whatever existed.

The final race isn't cheating, if a referee makes a mistake in a football match you can't accuse one of the teams of cheating. Even Mercedes commented within hours after the race that Red Bull and Max Verstappen did nothing wrong; they did what every team and driver would do. Win the race given the chance they had.
Do people agree that corporations should respect the customs and values of the local people when operating their business there?

If yes, then Amazon is not "bowing", and it is The Guardian who is playing word games here. If not, then it would seem to imply that we are OK with western powers using their capital (instead of gunboats) to impose their ideology on other cultures in the world.

Now, one may argue that the customs and values of some countries are incompatible with those of the West and may even be considered "backward" to the point that western companies should completely withdraw from those markets because providing services to such markets equates to empowering those backward social values. That can be a fair assessment, but just remember not to blame them for "banning western companies" in the future.
The demo version now actually supports multiple rooms (I think the 4 or 5 last you clicked).
The bigger issue usually is the lack of XOXC support (as the general API gateway lacks a lot of API features).

BTW: You can also get a refund. This is more to make sure that people actually try the thing before blindly buying something. Shrugs _does_ have limitations, so it's important to first test whether it fits the needs.
One way would be to place the facebook pixel on the site so if you buy sensitive meds from the drugstore, facebook knows what you bought and can sell that information to your insurance company.

Not sure if they shut down the facebook pixel yet but I'm sure there is something similar around instead if they did.
I'm of the view that asking whether something is sentient or not is asking the wrong question. Once you believe an entity is (or isn't) sentient, it's an unfalsifiable belief. Thought experiments like the Turing test and the Chinese Room point to the fact that something could be "not sentient" and behave in the exact same way as something that is "sentient". What's the use of talking about sentience then, if we're unable to measure it in any way? What difference does it make if something is or isn't sentient, if it exhibits the same behavior either way?
The wording of the rules meant they could basically get away with it, the issue is that they ignored the precedent that informally constituted the rule/s.
Oooh, that's a cool way to visualize branching playthroughs. Great inspiration for potential future projects!
It had never happened to me except for Confluence and Microsoft Teams. Firefox even preserves the typed text between reloads of the page - so unless the web app hacks the textarea somehow, the text will stay there.
The Turing test is considered quite unreliable for these purposes these days.
When does it even come up that you are a solo entrepreneur?

If you need to communicate with your customers this way just to get any then you need a different line of work.

Scrap every business idea you have until it rapidly iterates towards “users stumbling across an automated online service connected an automated payment processor” because thats what we do here

If “rapid” and “ideas” dont happen for you, get a job

and yeah, spinning up an LLC to shield any public records should be so ingrained in you that you never think about it
Where should they operate?
ARM Is the Future
From my reading of history, blacks, women, and gays have been treated like shit in appalling numbers as far as the books go back.

From my observation of the present: plenty of that still going around.

What makes suffrage or abolitionism any more or less worthy a case than the LGBT “craze”?

Seems to me all this prejudice is fucking unhappy shit.
I don't think that would be that bad a thing. Far better than the alternative of not having any laws and realizing far too late that we have been callously abusing a sentient being.
I was surprised that convection didn't get a mention. Seems so obvious that _not_ mentioning it, if it has been discounted, seems strange.
This is also the foundation behind Mimetic Theory developed by Rene Girard.
> Can you phrase the attack you imagine they need defense from in a way that doesn't assume your worldview is the universal position (or that tries to achieve a universal position) everyone must adhere to?

Why not apply your same maxim to the UAE and see where you get? Why do gay people in the UAE have to submit to what the UAE requires to be universal?
Where could I donate my voice?
Indian police arrest two men accused of decapitating Hindu man on camera
>bringing 1 kg of water from 85C to 0C involves about 100W

That looks like the amount of energy needed to heat that water.

But cooling things doesn't work the same way. Instead you want to extract that energy/move it somewhere else. The efficiency of some approaches, unlike when heating something, can hugely depend on ambient temperature. It's possible you'll be able to extract more useful energy cooling something than you'll have to expend!
Verstappen should've had the championship wrapped up long before Abu Dhabi, really. Depending on how you count it Verstappen either lost a lot or a huge amount of points to (say) Bottas and Pirelli
That’s not how bonds work.

Bonds have an analytic property called duration. Most people interpret that to mean the amount of time until the bond matures. The true definition of duration though is a bond’s interest rate risk.

“Old debt” interest rate can go up because of:

1. A bond matures and must be refinanced at current market rates

2. A bond has a variable interest rate and simply goes up at the next reset period

A higher average interest rate on the “old debt” will be coming across the treasury curve, it’s simply a matter of time.
Amazon bought IVONA. But it still works if you’ve saved the APKs[1].

[1] https://pastebin.com/85EaB10w
I do this since about forever in different ways. It's getting harder and harder to buy things online thanks to layer on top of layer of javascripts called from so many domains it's not even funny any more. On the other hand I buy less and less things I don't need...
What I enjoy about forums is that everyone can have their 100 vertical pixels to say something in a certain topic, and that gives it a feel of "contributing to the conversation" to the whole thing.

You can just say "I also have these headphones and love them" and that adds value to the whole thing.

Maybe its just a factor of being small like you said.

In reddit/hn/twitter one feels ignored most of the time - no upvotes and feel like no one has read what you typed. Why did you even type it?

(I know this is the issue with forums that reddit-style sites fix...)
Neither do I, once again, frustratingly bad reporting.

My guess is that the 'ad' is has a 'sign up' where people can input information, which can be sensitive, that is capture for the advertiser. I could be anything i.e. contests, emails, whatever. The advertiser can get the data in a spreadsheet later.

If the company doing the ad is 'fake' then you have a CA like scandal possibly, where the fake company can sell that harvested data, some of it sensitive.

I think there are legit concerns here, but I mean, the companies could just as easily direct them to their own url and ask users to 'sign up', which would likely be beyond Facebooks purview to control.
You're right. You were.

I wasn't. I was too intimidated, because i'm not a "professional" working in the industry, thus I have little to no knowledge about what others are doing and often terms that others are using. Like how I had no idea what "general transpose" means ... but now I know.

> The interface is: I give you a buffer, an element size (probably 1/2/4/8 bytes), a shape projecting a multidimensional interpretation onto that buffer, and a permutation of that shape; you move around the elements of the buffer according to the permutation

I can work with that! Do you have an "in" and "out" example as a reference,

or should I just make my own?

What CPU are we talking about?

How does the shape look like?

Do you have example data I can start working with?

I've never worked with other people!

Thanks!

PS: Does it really have to be in-place replacement?
For those with larger collections (I'm up to ~350 individual sheets), I'm interested to know you access (find/read/edit) the cheatsheets. My way:

(Mac Desktop): I use xbar [0] with a custom script to create a menubar nested dropdown of all of my cheatsheets. Selecting opens in typora [0] for reading/editing markdown.

(CLI): I use cheat [0] which consumes the same markdown cheatsheet content

[0]: https://xbarapp.com
[1]: https://typora.io
[2]: https://github.com/cheat/cheat
Needing to program specifically? No reason. The computational and analytical thinking skills that come with it are generally useful though.

I also never again written a poem analysis or held a talk about labour movements in the Weimar Republic. Did I practice important skills in school? I'd say yes.
Last update we had resulted in markdown only being imported if you paste it into the document using shift-insert, ctrl-v didn't work for some reason, can only assume they want to kill it off.
Also mentionable that you can collect data on who took what and when.
it also has multiple accessibility issues for low vision users. I'd happily switch to a native client because using native widgets instead of HTML would likely address most, if not all, of my accessibility needs.
Casting Call sounds like a cool service and the clients really interesting.

Just a word of rec. On mobile (Android/FF) the post titles are vertically stacked, which is tough to read for people. If you keep the text horizontally aligned and rotate 90 degrees (or dont and make horizontal) it'd make it easier to read.

Edit: Just checked out Closing Credits too. Super cool work
I don't think that's it. FB doesn't 'sell' data, rather, they allow advertisers to 'target' people. The targetting dimensions are right there for everyone to see, I'm doubtful that you're going to find the ability to target people on 'recently purchase meds'. I think this is a case of companies asking users to provide information on in-app sign ups.
You’ve never seen Slack reload while using it? Often, that’s a “crash” in an Electron app.
I haven't used them for real but (briefly) evaluated with the intention to maybe replace Jira, about a year ago.

Space wasn't there yet. IIRC the main issue was lack of a way to set custom fields via API, or some weird restriction around that. My general impression was that it was promising but too immature at that time.

For any Jira competitors reading this - start with providing 2-way sync between your product and Jira instance. It would make moving away from Jira soooo much easier!
The current state is that even importing Jira data is below what I'd expect - e.g. Linear (last time I checked) didn't import comments at all and all issue IDs were changed to new ones. Really, if there's FOO-123 in Jira it's table stakes for it to be also called FOO-123 in the new tool.

I wrote a tool to migrate an issue tracker to Jira which imported everything as expected and updated links in issue descriptions/comments to keep their integrity. It took few days for a one-time migration so I'd expect someone who builds a business in this area to just have that as a baseline. It's sad how bad the "import from Jira" journeys are.
>It seems inevitable that we will at some point.

We have no idea what causes consciousness.

The only thing I'm sure about is that I'm conscious.

Are all the other people conscious? I strongly believe so, but I don't have a proof.

Are all the animals conscious? I think that they are, to different degrees.

Would a simulation of full human brain on a computer be conscious? Uhh, I guess so?

Would the same simulation, but instead computed with pen on paper be conscious? Whoa… maybe?

Is it possible that any sufficiently complex and computing structure might be conscious in some way? No idea.
How fast a row of dominoes topples depends on friction
As with most things, "it depends". If you compile very macro compile-time virtual-machine heavy code that can be slow. If you compile to the c++ backend then that backend process can be slow. If you invoke some macro that generates mountains of Nim code translated to continents of C code it can be slow. If you use the default `nim.cfg` that has gcc -Og it can take a lot longer than gcc -O0, for example. Meanwhile, if you use the `tcc` backend even without incremental compilation it can be close to immediate feedback:

$ touch foo.nim
$ /usr/bin/time nim c foo.nim
CC: ../usr/lib/nim/lib/std/private/digitsutils.nim
CC: ../usr/lib/nim/lib/system/dollars.nim
CC: ../usr/lib/nim/lib/system.nim
CC: foo.nim
Hint: gc: refc; opt: none (DEBUG BUILD, `-d:release` generates faster code)
36891 lines; 0.154s; 39.434MiB peakmem; proj: /tmp/foo.nim; out: /tmp/foo [SuccessX]
0.24user 0.02system 0:00.27elapsed 101%CPU (0avgtext+0avgdata 44360maxresident)k
0inputs+0outputs (0major+13676minor)pagefaults 0swaps

(I point my default backend compiler to tcc in my $HOME/.config/nim/nim.cfg.) There are some more details in this nim forum thread: https://forum.nim-lang.org/t/8677

Unless your standards are "single digit milliseconds per file like tcc itself, please!", 240 ms is not so bad. (EDIT: And this is just on some 2016-era Intel i7-6700k box, not some liquid helium cooled 10 GHz whatever.)
I think both can be true at the same time.

We look for consciousness and order in chaos in order to protect ourselves and participate in society, but we also ignore and deny consciousness when it's convenient
Anyone using these products has no choice, so, I would say that these products having any API at all that can cobble together automation is a huge blessing.

We have wrapper functions that allow us to automate all the painful interactions with atlassian software. None of them are clever in any way; they're rote. But without them, we weren't using the services fully, which is sophomoric since we don't have freedom to use other services.

I can't defend the slowness though!
The worst part af all this government id story that no one talks about is that Belgian government lost control of its Root Certificate Authority.

It is now handled by Digicert, a US company.
Meet the people behind it, draft good contracts, trust your guts. It will always be a gamble, tho.
Ask HN: Why do AI ethicists have such a high termination rate?
I've been recently forced to use Confluence and I'm blown-away at how horrible the editor is. It feels like it's a beta-level product. For what it costs I'd expect it to be on-par with, say, Mediawiki and it's just not.

Footnotes? Ha! https://jira.atlassian.com/browse/CONFCLOUD-68553
>black-block sentencing algorithms in US courts

what is this?
> Switching would come with a lot of effort.

I think you misunderstand the way some companies work... Some companies, a VP will send an email saying "As of next week, we will use Asana instead of Jira. Jira will be deleted, so copy anything important off it now. NO EXCEPTIONS!"

Sure, there will be mayhem for a couple of weeks, but the migration will be successful. The VP will have one more thing to put on his 'done' checklist.
I think you're missing the point - this is about 'adversaries' not 'foreign.'
I mean, if you're just looking at compute-per-dollar then this is a rather bland entry. The Pi Zero came out in 2015 for $5 and has >1000x the memory, is much faster and is a real computer that runs linux and even multiplies floats. Even among MCUs this one is not that great, you can find STM32-based boards ("blue/black pill") for <$3.
“the purchases are not able to be returned”
> Just look at the joycon debacle which they refused to acknowledge or honour

Indeed, please do look instead of blindly repeating falsehood. Nintendo is repairing joycons for free, as many times as needed. Inconvenient, but that is not “refused to acknowledge or honour”.

https://joyconrepair.nintendo.com/
Part of the reason the 2008 crises happened was because consumers signed up for loans they shouldn't have (Dumb Money). So to avoid another disaster maybe we should also make it more difficult for that same type of Dumb Money to go into crypto.

In 2008 the dumb money was told by their Realtor and licensed mortgage broker that they could afford the mortgage. Instead of thinking for themselves these people just assumed that the government wouldn't allow these mortgages to happen if they were a bad idea.

Maybe it isn't good to have stock brokers pitching ETFs that appear to be legit investments, to people who don't understand anything about crypto.
That's a good one. I tell them that if they are really worried we can for a price of course arrange access to the sources so that they can maintain it after I die/quit. My clients are not in IT so I'm not too worried about them starting a clone
I will always choose at least a team of two
I understand the feeling. And many seasons a pretty boring because one car is just so dominating that it's a walk in the park for the driver to get the championship.

But when teams get closer on performance, there's some aspects that are particular to it, like one car adapts better to a kind of circuit than the other, and this makes the championship swing for one side or the other.

There's a kind of charming on not having this general equilibrium (that we see in many American sports). It much like La Liga or Premier League, where you have always 2-3 front-runners and the rest seems just acting in a supporting role.
Surely you see the irony of a "think of the children" arugment here.
Jira has a search bar which seems ok-ish. Except that I have to wait 10s after I open Jira for the search bar to start working because it's probably the last thing to become interactive after a page load :|
Thanks it's working for me too :)
No, only the law. UAE customs and values on LGBTQ will collapse naturally by the outside pressure of superior Western culture.
It effectively went nowhere, but it wasn't quite as bad as you might think. On the last pre-smartphone I had I ran offline OSM, in J2ME. Not sure about the one before.
I was just eyeing this product this product the other day: https://www.keebmonkey.com/products/megalodon-triple-knob-ma...

That right there is one of those cheap screens, right?
Atlassian's largest source of income is almost certainly the US.

And even if Australia is unaffected by an American recession, much of Europe, and much of Asia won't be (especially with China's growth slowing down).

Which brings me to my second point, which is the only reason Australia was able to avoid a US recession was selling itself to China, something which it is politically unlikely to do so anymore (although I'm not up to date on the new PM's China policy) and anyways, China may not have the capacity or willingness to support Australia anymore.
I hope people are aware that the layoffs reported in news/media are just the tip of the iceberg. All the layoffs aren't exceptions, they're the current norm.

In case you're unaware, the world is currently going through the early stage of a global economic meltdown, which is why there's so many layoffs happening right now.
> I know that people really enjoy Prometheus and Grafana, but personally it all seems to work decently

Those are for hard core metrics - not for status metrics which are trivial and you have only couple of them. When you have thousands of metrics, uptime kuma and bunch of friends wont help you.

Detailed App/Infra metrics can also run on your own infrastructure unlike status pages that should use something independent. In your case, if your local mattermost fails, you will get 0 notifications. It doesn't even have to fail, its enough that your company Internet stops working (like it happened to me today, 20 + services were not available, including local statping [1] instance)

> even if Zabbix for example is a bit old fashioned,

Its not a problem that it is old fashioned but that it is harder then it needs to be - compared for example to telegraf/influxdb/grafana its setup on both sides is far from trivial. With influxdb, I can send metrics even from PowerShell scripts with 0 effort [2].

[1]: https://github.com/statping/statping

[2]: https://github.com/majkinetor/psinflux
Since the distribution is exponential, removing the top tax bracket and raising the rest a little would be revenue neutral, but exacerbate wealth inequality. Not arguing if thats fair or not, just that you can make policies revenue neutral while still favoring the ultra wealthy.
Does anyone know where I can find a TL;DR of the whole Grayscale bitcoin trust thing?

I have heard some people say that they wanted to become an ETF because the trust doesn't allow them to sell the bitcoin, only hold it. Is that true? I really don't understand what's happening.
First guess is it exist in a weird spot between progress and reasonable concern, but is a way less protected position than other industrial-ethics consultant work.
What is the termination rate? How do we know it is high or above average?
No, people went to an online pharmacy, unrelated to Facebook. That pharmacy sent the information to Facebook, including information about what kind of medication that was purchased. Of course, the main fault was with the pharmacy, but that is another, related, story. The main point here is that Facebook had promised to filter and not store sensitive information, but that filter apparently didn't work, possibly because that filter didn't handle information in Swedish.

So, even if you never ever had been even close to Facebook, Facebook could have the information that you just ordered some Emergency Contraceptives.
> If they put 10% aside every month and invested wisely their long term financial situation would be dramatically better.

To use a 200 year old quote: "They should eat cakes instead".

Someone with absolutely no money to spare absolutely cannot set aside 10% of their income - and even if they manage to do so, it's all one healthcare or other emergency away from being wiped out.
The first part may be true but the second part certainly isn't.

Most gaming companies may be unprofitable for the same reason most restaurants end up shuttering quickly; it's a hard thing to make a successful business in a saturated market.

But it's certainly not bexause of the fees that Valve, Apple, Google, etc. charge. Those have been there for over a decade and if you're running or starting a game company now, you would factor those into your business plan just like payroll and taxes.

The fees are pretty high but the free distribution and in the case of Google and Apple, free development kits and usable SDKs have to get paid for somehow. Those things have been subsidized by the platform fees for so long now we have a generation who seem to think they should/have/always will be free. But just two decades ago they weren't. And getting distribution and eyeballs for your indie game was much, much, much more of a barrier and distributors/publishers took more than 30%.