skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For heaven sake. You're enabling this type of behavior. Every manager will push and squeeze to get everything out of you they can.

Here's the secret though: It's their ass on the line if it doesn't get done. If they're a middle manager, they now have to go back with hat in hand and tell their higher up they made a mistake. That repeats for however many layers of middle management exist until resources get properly allocated. It's their business that takes the hit if it gets out to client's that project their having built is meat grinding their laborers.

You the end laborer, hold the power in this case. A manager cannot knowingly force you to conduct your work in such a way as your rights to a safe workplace are jeopardized. You have the power to expose it, and make it unequivocably known to your higher ups that these violations are happening. You can report your employer to your local OSHA enforcement arm.

A law on paper but never enforced is no law at all, and a workplace where everyone lets the boss abuse one another is the only outcome if you won't stand up for you, and sometimes, encourage someone else to stand up for themselves. I did it for my people damn it. You need to do it for yourselves and your peers. This is why labor organization is important. Businesses can abuse you because people don't act in concert to the degree the business does.

No work is so important it cannot be done as safely as possible. No one has the right to conspire to put you in harms way. An employer who provably does is not entitled to be an employer in the United States. That is a privilege, not a right.

Fight, damnit! Fight! Or vote with your feet by finding something else to do! If you don't set the bar for people to not work for, and refuse to make their life more difficult by making them accountable for their own malfeasance, you're passing the buck to the next crazy motherf'er who will, and we are in short supply.
College student here. Scratch was my first real introduction to programming. It's an amazing tool, and a great way to get anybody started with programming
You can play it in your browser right now: https://archive.org/details/GorillasQbasic
For beginners up to about 12 years old, Scratch is optimal. For older ones I think a text-based language is better. In the past, that was BASIC. Today it can be Python, with which beginners have some problems in my experience. And now comes the shameless self-promotion: I have developed something that can fill this gap. By the way, it is open source.

https://easylang.online/ide/
That's what's annoying; other than the single external monitor limitation the M2 Air is more than fast enough for everybody here who doesn't stress the CPU or GPU for long periods running compiles or whatever-- and that's just because it's passively cooled, otherwise it's quite snappy.
Wow. I wouldn't be surprised if you told me that was one of the plans out of the 1910 Sears catalog.
The issue with trailers is that they are built to a different standard, basically designed to depreciate like a car. The modular houses that get assembled on site are almost indistinguishable from many traditional houses.

On the flip, the regular building codes are insane and drive up costs to address risks that aren’t there, while ignoring obvious deficiencies that are both expensive and long term dangerous. It’s ok to glue the exterior of a house on or put a PVC toilet flange on new construction, but you need to install insane numbers of electrical outlet to prevent some nonexistent fire risk.
I agree that sophomores are better off sticking with safe Rust than writing linked lists, but they'll be using libraries written in unsafe Rust, and a "safe" Rust program built on unsound foundations is undefined behavior anyway (through no fault of your own).

You said Rust linked lists have "exactly as much safety as it had in C". Are you seriously arguing that C linked lists are just as wrong as Rust ones, by saying a CS student is as likely to write an incorrect C linked list as a hardened professional is to write an incorrect Rust linked list (eg. Tokio and https://gist.github.com/Darksonn/1567538f56af1a8038ecc3c664a...)? Stacked Borrows ensures that translating sound C code into idiomatic Rust APIs produces needlessly unsound Rust code, and the Rust language (or a specification if it existed) means C translated directly into raw-pointer Rust is unidiomatic and you're fighting the language every step of the way (no autoderef, no -> operator). At this point, an experienced programmer is more likely to write and use a correct C linked list than write and use a Rust one.
Are we really arguing why someone might want to have a "native" app instead of a browser window? There's many reasons why someone might want to have that.
I'd be more concerned about having my fate determined by a group of people who actively seek out and desire jury duty. Kind of reminds me of what Douglas Adams said about elected officials:

The major problem—one of the major problems, for there are several—one of the many major problems with governing people is that of whom you get to do it; or rather of who manages to get people to let them do it to them.

To summarize: it is a well-known fact that those people who must want to rule people are, ipso facto, those least suited to do it.

To summarize the summary: anyone who is capable of getting themselves made President should on no account be allowed to do the job.
I'm not sure I'd use the word "steal" with open source projects.
And you should check what you actually wrote:

> YCombinators silencing everything as usual
This sort of nationalism is not useful; when pattern of life data is used to quietly blackmail or extort you it doesn't really matter whether it's your own or a foreign government doing it.
It’s easily relatable, compare wearing a black vs white t-shirt a warm sunny day.
Can he read yet?
Hopefully this is a joke? There are no structures in the US built prior to 1000ad, and the oldest structures built by indigenous people were abandoned long before European contact, because of deforestation.
The British school system is explicitly classist. To the point that what they call "public schools" are actually among the most private and exclusive by any reasonable standard.
Do you use multiple monitors? Do you really need them, or could you do without? I could do without too, but I'm not going to!

They're productivity tools, not status symbols. Monitors are extremely inexpensive, assuming you don't buy Apple's.
What ratio is that measuring, loan-to-value or loan-to-income?

In the UK at least, a buyer can borrow up to 95% of the home's value and I think 4 or 4.5x the borrower's annual income.
Sure, but you have to weigh this option with the alternative, which is no option. Is it worth $0.5 billion to add a convenient number? Debatable. Will some people use it, and in turn prevent death and injury? Absolutely.
More info here:

https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2022/07/15/1111316...
pro managerial class
With the quota removed, the selection criteria for teachers ended up with worse student outcomes. The opposite should have happened because removing the quota should have resulted in better teachers on the margin.

Therefore they suggested perhaps the selection criteria did not consider some criteria such as mathematics background or native language expertise that was more often found in men (the group favored in the quota).

If this is the case, they should add these as criteria, student outcomes would improve, and the gender disparity would decrease.

It isn't that students benefit from having more male teachers. It is that the selection criteria was choosing marginal women over men who actually were better teachers.
Numbers that I'll never dial if I'm in a sort of crisis.
Please tell me you are talking about laws of Nature, and not about jurisprudence.
You can have ZTN with a VPN and you can have a perimeter with ZTN. What you can't have is trust based on network position. So I think Zero Trust is fine.

It's a marketing term ultimately and any practitioner should be able to understand what it means. If they don't it's kinda on them.
I like Scratch - my kid uses it and I worked briefly with the guy who made Blockly, the underlying visual programming toolkit - but the programming environment makes many things far too complicated with its singular focus on sprites.

It's very, very difficult to do things as simple as display a number on screen. My 7yo was making a number guessing game, and to display a two-digit number we had to make two sprites that had 10 "costumes" (0-9) then do modular math to select the costume for each digit. Sprites also have their own code, and if you duplicate one and edit the code the edits don't apply to the duplicate - so there's no user library or abstraction power at all.

This made dealing with Scratch far more complex and time-consuming than the logic of the game my kid was making, which is the exact opposite of what you want in a learning environment. I don't really want to focus on the idiosyncrasies of Scratch when teaching programming.

Some simple text and drawing commands, user-defined functions, and a library would go a huge way towards making Scratch simpler. There are some other Blockly-based environments that may have this... but they're not as popular.
Follow the link on that page to “strong trademarks.” Comcast is a made-up, fanciful word, which is a much easier mark to defend.
Why would you run visual studio code in your computer?
> Likewise, business as a whole in the US (and elsewhere) has no issue supporting the more authoritarian and repressive of the two political parties.

This is potentially the start of a boring partisan flame war. Let's not do that.

The Republican and Democratic parties both have some platforms that strike outsiders as authoritarian and repressive. But debating them on HN doesn't work well IME.
This is a classic regulatory capture. Now that there is a standard number that has to be serviced there will be more demand for the companies providing these services. They in turn get more volume of data to sell off to the brokers.
What happens after 70 years? Especially if the lease isn't renewed.
ContainerSSH is always happy to have contributors, but it's a bit of a hard project to get into. :) https//containerssh.io
(1) "is this an emergency?" yes/no must be close to O(1)

(2) is this done in practice or just hypothetical?
I'm starting to take a small crumb of comfort that my advancing years mean I'm probably going to be gone before it starts getting really bleak. Feel bad for all my younger relatives though.
Preconstruction sells at 30% discount, people gamble with their life savings considering PRC housing prices to income, but flip side is also massive speculative profit if things work out.
Weekend warriors are lowering their risk of early death, study says
Social media largely replaced traditional media. People these days can surround themselves with information catered to their expectations. This doesn't leave much room for quality journalism, which takes time and cost money.

Welcome to the idiocracy.
It states you can use native components and that it uses webkit. How does this work? I thought native components meant using the OS gui like Win32/MFC etc. How does this work through webkit? Does webkit have Win32 bindings?
You can already call either 911 or the ten digit suicide hotline humber about suicide. 988 is just shorthand for the full suicide hotline number.

You won’t get in trouble if you call 911 about suicide, but if they think it’s not urgent they may point you to other resources rather than dispatch emergency services. The suicide hotline provides non-emergency resources but can’t emergency dispatch.

Perhaps in the future, more 911 centers will be expanded to include non-emergency suicide resources, but most or all don’t have that right now.
There's a difference wanting something to happen and being able to understand the world and realizing the inevitabilities that will occur when certain conditions are met. It's like wanting the snowman you made in the front yard to survive the summer, but it is inevitable that it will melt.
Did early humans own the tools they created? Probably. Government limits this in almost all cases. Even the liberty minded founders of the USA created eminent domain which is not limited in which property the state can take, technically. The USA typically is supportive of private ownership, but not the originator. I think ownership exists inherently in humans. As does it's counterpart theft. We have decided that theft is bad and ownership is good over the millennia. It is possible we may change to not value ownership and theft would then have a more positive connotation.

Business cannot exist without two parties transacting. Businesses can exist without ownership. That is if you do not consider a persons labor to be "owned" by them. There does not even have to be capital exchanged. Bartering for labor can and does happen.
If you're just trying to get the content, sure. If you want your citizens to be able to earn $ by working remotely for other companies around the world, this won't work.
That's survivorship bias. I get tired no matter what I do, fun or not. In fact I get tired faster if it's too fun. But maybe I'm just an anomaly.
Yes, but why were ledgers the first examples of writing? Because it was expensive in the beginning.

As blockchain data storage rates decrease, its available applications will increase.

Blockchains are innovative because they change the pricing model for web hosting from recurring payments for things like server rental to fully upfront costs for storage and distribution of data.
I feel the same way. I believe 20% is very reasonable if it drives traffic. So it's a chicken and egg problem. Right now, due to it not having much courses there, the value isn't there.

Side note on nav UX. I expect a right click on logo to be able to open up the tigyog landing page, not save image dialog.
Hi! I wonder whether we could win you back with the course? We've reworked so much of the content, I hope you'd find those problems are gone! (Although the course is not on higher quality paper)
Despite saving all that money, the UK has the most expensive train ticket prices in Europe:

https://www.vouchercloud.com/resources/train-prices-across-e...
How easy is it for a prefab to be a passive house?
I can’t read your link because Reddit thinks it’s “Unreviewed Content“, a fairly transparent play to get me to download the app or log in.
Why would we brainwash people into thinking they amount to something just because they make moaaaar widgets?
Wouldn't a project of this size be easily monitored with publicly available sattelite imagery? If there was funding, you could structure it purely based on the imagery, for example a country could receive ~1M$ for every 10px of green that was not green at the start of the project. And another ~1M$ if those pixels are still green 5 years later, and perhaps some diminishing recurring payment afterwards to ensure the projects survival.
A network simulator and an ISP are easily confused according to legal standards. Even The Beatles' Apple Records had a case against Apple Computer in the early days of the company.
I have yet to see a visual programming language that looks any easier than something like JS or Python, Scratch is no exception.

I still think Scratch’s interactive environment is impressive.
+HPSquared For total value it's up to 80%, and when comparing to income you can borrow up to 50% of the (before tax) monthly income, for up to 30 years.
Oh wow, great find! Gonna put this on the calendar.

That "Hacking apps with Makey Makey & Scratch" session looks particularly interesting.
To clarify: you are talking about 10gbit.

1gbit symmetric is ~$70-80 from UTOPIA providers, and $70 from Google fiber.
aka a shit deal
>I imagine if you feel there is a risk you will have your rights taken away

If this is possible imagine if people "swatted" you with this to get you locked up somewhere.
Basically, the only new principle involved is that instead of power being generated by the relative motion of conductors and fluxes, it is produced by the modial interaction of magneto-reluctance and capacitive diractance.
You might start with a greedy solution, i.e. take the biggest items first. Then explore other options as your google-fu hones in on good search terms for the problem.

Bin packing is a good search tree to go down, but you have a layout problem as well.

The Algorithm Design Manual as a large index of problems and algos that can help in finding analogies to your given problem.
You know what? I've been diagnosed as spectrum autism, believe what you want. Suppose this can be reverse psychology, there is nothing I can say that can't be plagiarized. I don't have a really good way of proving it digitally. At least I'm getting replies, which I could not on the initial Cussen Test post. Any reply is progress, but I think I passed the test already, wow.
Rust does not require you to know how async works under the hood.

Javascript async doing things automatically has been infinitely more confusing for me, frankly. Async rust isn't hard, rust isn't hard - not for a lot of people at least.

I don't know what gritty details you're referring to, you need to know the same rules you always know - move semantics, some concept of lifetimes maybe. Move of the time it's "add a `move` and clone before the async block".
That's not what regulatory capture is, much less classic.
If I were Meta, this is how I would implement this. First, get everyone used to the new opaque base64 encoded blob, by using it just like the previous numeric post id. Then, after all the initial speculation dies down, encode other stuff in it.
I don’t know about Lidl, the the rest aren’t full service grocers either. I’m a big fan of Aldi in particular, but they don’t have a butcher, bakery, prepared food/deli, staffed produce. Awesome store for what they do though. Aldi also pays a premium hourly rate.

Walmart tries to do everything but they suck imo. The produce is garbage, but the dry goods are cheap due to their economy of scale.
He also has a very interesting history:

> I have the lowest undergraduate GPA (2.4/4.0) of any professor I've ever met

with reference to https://3dpancakes.typepad.com/ernie/2005/03/re_phd_with_low....
No, you get !Send futures.
Bitcoin mining is not climate-friendly. Can it be?
> I'd argue that, to a large degree, mainstream media and journalism are not even compatible with each other.

Agreed. And that's that's the crime against intelligence. The polar opposite of journalism is calling themselves journalists. As long as we follow that lead and reinforce that legitimacy of that lie. we'll be subject to misinformation, damage to person and community, etc.

So for starters, those of us who know better (e.g., the author of the original article) need to stop using the word journalism / journalist when they don't apply. As I like to say: If your pet barks, do you call it a cat? Of course not. This isn't any different.
> People like film because its a different process.

Some people like the process of large format film photography, even though it requires hauling 60 pounds of gear around with you. And hey, whatever works for your artistic process.

For professional use however the parent is right. Resolution, dynamic range, and the quality improvements of an all-digital workflow mean that from a technical standpoint you'd have to be nuts to choose film. And so the only reason left to choose film is because from an artistic standpoint the process better matches the artist's needs.

People are still shooting film, but it has gone from mainstream (remember film photo albums and polaroids?) to a niche product in a small and shrinking market. I feel like every so often I hear about another renowned photographic film being discontinued, or people complaining about another processing house closing its doors. At some point it will level out the way vinyl has, but for now I expect a very slow drumbeat of bad news for film lovers.

We're seeing the start of that process with DSLRs in the digital realm. None of the CaSoKon companies are making heavy investments in DSLRs, and the number sold has dipped below mirrorless cameras. It's already well along in the compact market segment, which has been absolutely wrecked by cell phones.
Policing is in such a horrible state in America that an emergency number that excludes police involvement seems increasingly necessary. I wonder if you can get paramedics through this route or if it just rings and you eventually get a counsellor.
I still hold that the M1 is still a better choice. The M2 is slick, but it’s not a meaningful upgrade, all things considered. The M1 Air just got everything right.
Once the snow is covering the roof the color can’t matter? This would only have a marginal effect on very mild snow to melt it before it accumulates. Snowy days also don’t have much sun to catch to begin with, clouds ya know. No, roof collapses are prevented by stronger and more sloping roof.
> The less power is concentrated the more we avoid wars and other zero sum things no?

That doesn’t seem to be the lesson of history. When all the entities are small the scale of a given conflict tends to be smaller but I think the absolute amount of warring and unfairness is generally higher. And still there were continent-scale wars in Europe even when it was packed with microstates.

Larger states can, and generally do provide some more constant control against local abuse as well as alternate paths to asset acquisition than simply stealing yours.

There may be some sort of appropriate number and scale that’s bes, and we probably haven’t found it if it exists, but the current system is way better than either pole (a gajillion microstates or one mega state)
They are trying with https://gitee.com
Lodash is dead. Long live Radash
thanks for sharing, I'm glad you survived to learn that lesson
Ya, most people get that there is no privacy. Where I think you get more of the "tinfoil hat" accusations is that a lot of people don't care or don't recognize the far reaching implications of lack of privacy.
XML: The greatest productivity destroyer of the 20th century.
Ok, that's absurd. I live in a turn of the century neighborhood and am surrounded by miles of very similar houses. I bet I could find more than a dozen doppelgängers in a 10 minute bike ride.
I use it for creating interactive Xmas cards!
I need the M2 for business communications and software, e.g. my accounting system. I also want to stay compatible with the other family iOS systems. I might dual boot Asahi at some point.

What I’m most interested in is converting my 2012 Air to Linux for development purposes. The hardware is good! With 4GB, it’s really too small to run recent MacOS, and it will be unsupported soon, but it should be fine for i3/Linux.
Show HN: Jumper game where you get close to the ground without touching it
- Works on desktop only.
- Score boards if you have a newgrounds account.
> It's very, very difficult to do things as simple as display a number on screen.

I suppose I might be missing something, but if you just care about displaying the number, rather than any particular styling, you can just show the variable, right?
I think the popularity of my post suggests it better represents the general sentiment of people who viewed the page than not, but I do accept the tone reflects my negative feelings towards the perceived credentialsim:substance ratio more than it does an impartial review of the content. Genuinely, feel free to remove the entirely of my thread if you think it is unproductive, I'm unable to edit it.
Good point.
However the paint in the hip is going to rub off anyway and what’s underneath is reflective.
Yeah, and? Wing Commander was released in 1990 and not everyone could run that either. Back then there was no equivalent of Steam Survey to tell you what everyone had on their PC, and hence people targeted the lowest common denominator in order to ensure sales.
VAT is in the old price too...