skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's true, but most rooms where this is a problem (the huge ones) aren't encrypted. There's no way you're going to cross-verify everyone in a room with 4000 users in it so encryption in such rooms is essentially useless.
Guns also sound different if you’re firing them, or behind the firer vs alongside or in front of the barrel.

I once had a deer rifle fired above me when I was picking up shells, and I was just a bit forward of the barrel and it sounded much different.
You have a right to bear arms , but yet states keep passing restrictions. How is this any different?
ehm... a few years I'd have laughed and said you're right. but today...
Upstart Announces Preliminary Unaudited Q2’22 Financial Results
Venessiani gran signori
I’m not deflecting - i’m just trying to figure out which slowness folks are complaining about. Is it really slow joins over federation (which is absolutely a real problem, which is why we’re busy implementing https://github.com/matrix-org/synapse/milestone/6). Or is it Element Android being sluggish when changing rooms? Or is it a slow server being slow to send messages?

My point was that saying “matrix is slow” is unhelpful given it’s completely unclear what aspect is being complained about.
I have more faith in the court system than our politicians. In my humble opinion, politicians hate making hard decisions, so they hope that the courts will intervene.
Have been using Coder’s code-sever for a while, and using a home PC as gateway to HPC. Home PC is behind Tailscale and Caddy for SSH. Wonder how Microsoft’s implementations work, seems that only I just don’t need a caddy right now since it is replaced by vscode.dev but still need something for making a persistent connection.

My previous setup:
https://notes.chazeon.com/notes/software/code-server-over-ss...
Doesn't have to be this verbose even. Just a "I've been using Notepad++ for years now, thank you so much for it!" and a bit of "I understand that there are many issues that require your attention right now but there's this thing I'm struggling with..." Would've done.

Honestly, this looks like a troll's work. I personally would've ignored him/her because of the adage, "don't feed the trolls"
Drones are not allowed by law in most public places
Ok please elaborate on the meaning of:

> then it must be malice from Microsoft and the PC OEMs to restrict user freedom and destroy Linux's 2,43% PC market share.

I can only parse it in two ways:

* Sarcastic version: Linux's 2,43% market share is ridiculously small and therefore it is ridiculous to consider that Microsoft must be trying to destroy that market share.

* Non-sarcastic parsing: Microsoft is malicious and actively trying to destroy Linux's 2,43% PC market share.
The difference is that here in Germany, our police officers don't have to fear that the person they're stopping is someone who is running drugs and already has two convictions, meaning any third conviction locks him up for life - so they can decide to simply shoot the cop and hope to get away versus a guaranteed life in prison [1].

Additionally, German police is training their people for ~2.5-3 years [2], whereas the US training is a couple of weeks at worst and a national average of 19 weeks [3].

The US needs to get a lot under control if it wants less police murders: they need to get rid of the absurd amounts of guns floating around, they need a drastic sentencing reform and the complete end of all three-strike policies, they (and fwiw, we too) need to end the "war on drugs", and they need to actually treat police training like any regular job education.

Unfortunately, getting the required majorities to fix all that is completely impossible.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three-strikes_law

[2] https://www.mit-sicherheit-anders.de/

[3] https://www.spiegel.de/panorama/justiz/usa-kritik-an-ausbild...
Taskpaper, the format at least.
Used to be the first app installed by me as well, until I left Windows after 31 years. The only editor that makes sense to me on the Mac is VS Code. Atom doesn't come close to NPP.
Richard Mille Sets a New Record for the Thinnest Watch
Homemade shotgun.
that's gonna become a new very loose formation at political rallies. :|
Cops already pull the “whoops my body cam stopped working” trick.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/the-watch/wp/2018/06/28/...
See also: https://ml5js.org/

"The library provides access to machine learning algorithms and models in the browser, building on top of TensorFlow.js with no other external dependencies."
If you are having a moral dilemma, the next guy will probably have one too. We are all human and all have moral dilemmas. If there was no manager, who's super power is manipulation, the job might have never been completed.
Two days ago my neighbor was relaxing in his front yard with his dog behind a tall fence.

His dog started barking at someone walking on the sidewalk.

One of the two on the sidewalk threw his lit cigarette through the fence panels into the dog's face.

The owner said "that's not really necessary now come on"

In response, the man said "fuck you my guy" and shot at him three times.

Since he wasn't injured, the police showed up about 60 minutes later and there are no leads (and likely no investigation)

Can't even feel comfortable at your own home.

I also live in the city where 2 subway employees were shot (one fatally) over "too much mayo" last week.
The police are granted tremendous power by the state. They have the authority to use their sole judgement to kill citizens on US soil. This is a power granted to virtually no other group. As such, it is absolutely critical that this power not be abused and we should therefore have strong systems of state and citizen oversight over police behavior. That's the bargain. We give the police guns and let them kill people but the cost is that we get to watch them like hawks.
I often get a question about my work ideology and vision. Hope it will be useful and show my attitude to work
That is some word salad of a title, makes it sound like some accident. This was an assassination. Shinzo Abe was assassinated.
This law doesn’t make it illegal. It says keep your distance and not interfere which in many cases makes the situation worse
The problem with dry is no one tells when when to not use it. It's great when you have 5 instances of the same string, much like oop is great when all your objects are animals that fit into a neat little category. It's not so great when you're drying code across feature boundaries. Features tend to diverge over time rather than converge so what's dry one day is garbage the next. You refactor the code to be dry so 3 features are now one function and someone comes along asking for an amendment to one of those 3 features which adds an edge case to your function. Now you've broken another feature because you didnt check if your new edge case would change other features but quality control didn't check the other features cause no one asked for that feature to be changed and how do they know that it's all one function under the hood. Now you have bugs in production and no one to cover your ass. Time goes on and you add more edge cases and now you have one function that does many things with special edge cases throughput it. You cant separate one feature without interacting with another, almost like you're interacting with strands of spagetti and you can't help but pick up a bunch when you only really wanted one noodle.

Tldr if you're making code dry and you insist that you make code dry across feature boundaries then for the love of god make unit tests for those functions. Or keep your functions dry and your features wet.
This is radical forgive me, but I think if there are laws out there that boldly violate the Bill of Rights, then it’s our duty to challenge those laws.

I really hope someone challenges Arizona’s law, and continues to film police. Unfortunately the vast majority of people cannot afford to be arrested, to fight their arrest, and prevail in court.
The best one is the one you use consistently.
The commenter above constructed a supercilious put-down based on an uncharitable reading of the post, where the most direct and technically accurate response would have required me to cut against the point the post makes, which is that in a showdown between SOC2 and a mature, well-thought-out dev process, the dev process can and should win.

I'm comfortable with what I brought to the thread in response. If you detected contempt, well, you're not wrong. But it's for the comment, not the commenter, who I assume was just having a bad day, like I (in a way) was.
>> Violators could face a misdemeanor, but only after being verbally warned and continuing to record anyway. > Exceptions were made for people at the center of an interaction with police...

> They are working, you are not involved, they ask you to not interfere, you cannot be bothered to move a couple yards, and the constitution should worry about you?

Everything you just detailed has just as much relevance to people who are not recording. Why do you think the law called out recording within that radius?
The hardest part of using Ruby on Rails is hiring, in my experience and opinion. There are lots of Ruby developers, but there's a lot more with experience in other languages.
A tree walking intrepreter can be an excellent way to prototype type systems, concurrency models, verification, etc.

Again, this is a tutorial, for newcomers, which happens to include a tree walking interpreter. I think you've pushed the goalpost pretty far back just because a reasonably interesting one was hit at all.
That said, gitlab.com itself runs on K8s.
The first... It covers journalism and reporting
Mutant Standard Emoji
I don't agree completely, some parts are just fantasy projections. Looking at an example of Switzerland, who for quite some time desperately relies on constant immigration to not end up in exactly same demographic and economic place as Japan.

Swiss simply don't want to have kids, and if yes its 1 max 2... Mentality is really not much pro-kids, system gives only bare minimum support and taxes you massively for things that are free everywhere around. Kindergartens costing you 12% of the income - if you are incredibly lucky/connected to actually get in. 12 weeks of paid maternity leave when friends back home have 3 years/kid, and after that a lot of pressure to come back to work. Being taxed more when actually being married compared to single couple, laws from more misogynistic era when only men worked and women stayed home.

I've read that Switzerland is consistently rated as the worst developed place to have kids when judged by conditions created by state/society.

So its more often than not immigrants, some naturalized over time, that have kids. Property prices are ridiculous long term, many Swiss never lived in their own property (even apartment) and never will, even in retirement (or they will buy something in Spain or Thailand and migrate to have a decent lifestyle).

Despite all this (and much more), society is fine. Somehow they still manage to keep up 'Swiss spirit' of running things smoothly (mostly at least, based on my recent experience with residence permits which was and still is rather Kafkaesque). The points you raise are just part of whole package and nobody whines about it. You must realize that owning your own property is not some basic civil right, and for some its more burden than blessing. Getting rid of that notion is actually quite liberating from my own experience, more time on more important things in life.

Also property market is set to conditions in which currently it doesn't make any sense to buy properties. Due to how ownership is taxed, you never own more than 35% of the property, perpetually paying interests. But interests only right now are higher than rental prices. and something tells me its not going down anytime soon.
those are basically all things that can be outsourced and not for much money (cloudflare etc)
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It's a new company, the system is still small and they just lost 80% of their engineering talent. I think what's left of the system doesn't matter that much (but I'll have to check, of course). They are currently on C# + Angular.
> software engineering and dev ops under the 'IT' umbrella

Anywhere with a small team has people doing both, which, as it happens, is exactly the same situation for HR…
It was true then and it's true now.

If you have to remember things from spoken world only (or if books are rare), you memorize things. You get better at memorizing and your memory becomes good.

You can remember what you read but you must read properly.

It's amazing how many people don't know to how to read (non-fiction) books or take notes that make learning and remembering easy. They start from beginning and go to the end. They take notes that are neat and follow the organization of the book.

Proper active reading means that you interrogate the book. Skim and skip. ask questions, write answers, check what the books says, look at other books of the same subject, disagree. Read only first paragraphs. Go back and read again the whole chapter. Again and again. If you own the book you make notes into the book until it becomes an artifact that works as a memory aid.
> Why should one have to put up with mails like this?

I think we should have universal single character symbol for responding to assenine communications (trolling, entitlement, stupidity and such).

I propose

k

Vertical line sybolises the barrier behind which trolling, entitlement and stupidity remains and the rest sybmolises me propping the barrier with my butt while being completely uninterested.

You may see it also as last step of evolution that brought us such responses as Ok and kthxbye.
Workflowy integrated with complice for focused goals.
I cheated and stole the art for our podcast as a placeholder. We have something better coming for this post. :)
This would be a "crime" in AZ now?

https://www.npr.org/2021/06/11/1005601724/darnella-frazier-t...
I wanted to have faith that Twitter could actually return to it's former glory, before it was a dictatorial nightmare...

Twitter literally varies it's timeline every day to simply push what it wants to to everyone, just like Instagram. Literally, I've watched it switch from real time reporting to just a total spam haven that ignores everyone's wishes and pushes out repetitive content and dull posts from people and corps that pay money for visibility.

Not even top posts are ranked based by likes or even account popularity (real or even fake followers) any more. Based on what I've observed, it's just whoever pays or spams keywords that ranks first. It's just opinion of course, but I feel like dead Internet is alive and well on Twitter, and even the deal to purchase it is a promotional scheme to keep everyone distracted from the underlying feeling that Twitter is a lifeless shell of it's former self.

It eventually gets to the point where you've got to stop logging in because the emphasis on content that has no real value ranks above the real interesting, relevant, and noteworthy stuff anyone posts on there. It's corrupted far too much to go back to being functional, a smoke screen for pocket change behind the scenes. Elon could do better just building something entirely new (opinion again, but I think the people that really use it would agree).
That is shocking! It is an 'unknown unknown' thing that as parents we would be totally unaware of, but will somehow be communicated in game, or in hundreds of hours of youtube videos that kids watch. You think that it is all locked down, but can never be sure.

Also, as a company Roblox is evidentially a bad actor. I would rather trust Nintendo, Microsoft, or Sony parental controls. Not that they are perfect, and don't make mistakes, but their business models don't run on whatever Roblox Inc does.
Well, the country that dropped the first two just so happened to be the only country that had them in the first place. So that's entirely irrelevant.
I really like Things. It has the right combination of simplicity and "schedulability" for me.

https://www.culturedcode.com/things/
It's clearly in violation of the 1st amendment.
Hopefully when Strada, part of Hotwire, is released latter this year that will take care of the mobile app part of the puzzle.
That’s really easy to say, but much harder to execute. Japan has been in stagflation for decades now. They still haven’t addressed the issue. The reason is because there’s current no known solution for it since centralized planning doesn’t work. If anyone has both the capabity & incentive for finding this answer, it would be them.

Immigration is still the logical choice until the solution is found.
The FSB is a Russian organization. The paramilitary appeared as a reaction to... a foreign invasion.
I don't like the user initiated modals either, but I understand this is a matter of taste. For example, the search function opens a modal that covers part of the text, and when it's out of focus it's semi transparent. I'd much prefer it to open from the bottom, or the side, or somewhere else, but definitely not on top of the middle of the screen where I'm working. I find other editors much nicer in this regard.
What a ridiculous take.

Employees are welcome to provide feedback.
The company is not required to comply to every demand, especially when its employees are actively trying to censor content.

Hate speech is a ridiculous term, especially when applied to comedy.
Actually, I assigned it a budget of $3 per month, which was reached in June. In July, usage is at $1 only, so not too sure how Google decides I reached a certain quota.
Probably need also an level filter, entry/senior/etc.
of course that’s the meaning in this popular use of it. english isn’t a programming language with strictly defined terms like op wants it to be
Is this a port of Swift concurrent programming to Objective-C ?
While I agree with you, we have had a lot of "free speech/the constitution isn't absolute" talk lately. I sort of hope a court upholds this to teach that crowd the error of their ways.
That’s some Canadian grade passive aggressive
Yeah this is a grey area that everyone can never be happy.. Personally the Dave Chapell fiasco was just a series of jokes.. He's literally a comedian making jokes, good or bad are about taste.

I think there is a limit to PC, but there definitely is a line. Netflix as a provider can't make everyone happy. But as a company working environment they seem to be. I know many people who identify in different ways and have always only said positives about the culture.

Is it really fair to blame Netflix when you in particular don't like some content they host ? I'm not sure. But it's a minefield.
Oh, so you want low skilled immigration to Japan like in Europe, not high skilled immigration. How would that help anything?

Sweden has about ~5 physicians per 1000 people, largest migration groups to Sweden, Syrians has a rate about ~1.3, Iraqis ~0.7, Indians 0.9, Pakistani 1.1, Somalis ~0.02.

And then you have other important public skilled professions like teachers & educators, law enforcement, health services etc.

Thus low skilled immigration increases shortages on high skilled professions.
> They should have adopted a python-style import system and not a C-style omnibus import system. You don't always have a properly configures IDE by your side to resolve imports.

I've had this issue with Python as well, if you use virtualenv for enough projects, you might just run into it, PyCharm is an amazing IDE but sometimes I have to literally reconfigure it a dozen times because it defaults to this or that, or in the more famous case I had: an API written for Python 2 vs a web service written for Python 3 and it was problematic to switch context because you had to change interpreter for entire project, though debugging the two was no issue. I suppose the more obvious fix would of been for me to open the client library directory in a separate PyCharm IDE instance in retrospect, but my point being, even Python can run into this under niche circumstances.
So what's the status of the Musk/Twitter deal? 3 key developments to note.

Twitter, has laid off 30% of its talent acquisition team, per WSJ.
https://lnkd.in/d38rGUvX

Elon Musk’s deal to buy Twitter, is in peril, per Washington Post. It states talks with investors have cooled down.
https://lnkd.in/dg7d_Vsr

Twitter, has reaffirmed that spam accounts represent less than 5% of daily users based on closely held user

https://lnkd.in/dy37nMsu
I don't know the best way society can better integrate the knowledge and viewpoints of domain experts into public policy. On one hand, the approach put forth in the article is to speak more candidly and humbly to the public about the decisions proposed by experts. I believe that's a rather idealistic view on how the general population handles this stuff. Plenty of knowledgeable people do speak in plain, straightforward terms about their ideas and proposals, often in less "look at me" outlets, but you don't hear about them because that tone just doesn't capture attention. Instead, all we're left with is the "politician-bureaucrats" who have the knack for selling their message, even if it's watered down for broad consumption.

I do agree that treating science like religion (or at least something akin to the Catholic Church's religious structure) is bad all around. Enough people can see through the veil and call out inconsistencies either in research or in the academic process when it deviates from arguing purely on the merits evidence.

Honestly, with the high availability of information via channels like the internet, I have little sympathy for people who rely on filters such as media outlets to aggregate experts' ideas down to them. It's easier than ever to find and process primary sources, yet we're still arguing about how certain middle[wo]men of information twist and spin news. I just don't think any system that humans try to concoct for disseminating information and knowledge will ever beat simply putting in the time and effort to read and analyze that knowledge at the source, including the energy needed to learn how to process information. Even if a topic is deemed incredibly important by others, I personally try not to form any strong opinions on it until I can verify as much information as feasible about it. I realize asking that of every other human is as idealistic though as what I first called out in the article.
Just because laws might be broken or abused, that's not a good enough reason not to have laws. This law is meant to lower the temperature in situations that are already stressful enough without someone getting in the cop's face with their phone. If you can video an arrest from 10 feet away, that's good enough. Also, any cops abusing this law will still be recorded doing it.
This is already a thing that happens, the difference is that now there will be a law allowing them to do it and reducing civil suit payouts
Oh, that's a handy thing to know, ta.
You would need to provide me with a concrete example, because I've never really had the issue you're describing. I'm willing to bet it's fixable by having better management.
Why drop C#, though? Angular, I get. But modern dotnet is quite cool.