skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In France, after 14 weeks, you have to pass in front of a 'commitee' of i think 2 doctors and a judge (or someone that represents the government judicial power, i had this conversation a while ago and don't remember the details). The doctor give their thoughts and the judge decide. In practice, before viability, the judge will always accord the right. The doctors will only state facts and cannot influence the patient in any way or form (else they won't be on committees anymore). The judge will always defer to the doctors after viability.

The doctor who told me that also told me that they pushed 20 years ago for social assistants to be present too, to interview the family (sometimes, the expecting triggers stuff in the family that push the women to ask for an abortion a bit late), but the lack of personal prevented that.
I don’t understand how anyone would ever expect a REST API to work to send information into a system? So far everything I’ve seen in the article is for reading.

You’d still need some generalized format for the client to get some form of input schema, and if you send the input schema for every action every time you retrieve a resource, things quickly become very data intensive.
Now, about the Nokia logo, I have no idea.

Nokia Data was the leading provider of workstations in Finland in 1989 with almost 20% share. Besides OS/2 they also had at least MS-DOS distributions to their name.
Building a Lego-powered Submarine 4.0 – automatic depth control
First, this ignores that the USA benefits tremendously from trading with other countries, most of all with China. If this mindset was applied universally, the USA (and the world) would be worse off. It also ignores that treating countries as though they are enemies can become a self-fulfilling prophecy. It can increase the threat rather than decrease it.

Second, it's not necessarily in one's best interest to live in a "top dog" country. There are plenty of happy and prosperous people living outside the USA. The USA ranks 26th for median wealth. To give another example, even if China took the top dog spot, the average US citizen would still be better off than the average Chinese citizen.

Thirdly, I don't think the US remaining top dog is a realistic objective in the long term. In my opinion, it would be smarter to lead by example knowing that your successor will be judged by the standard you set.
Meh they was extradite him asap now that he supports Russia, is anti vax, and spreads China propaganda.
Even if this is true, google shouldn't be able to determine that on their own and keep your money , such a system can be so easy to abuse as we have seen with copyright owners and the youtube content ID system.
SoftBank halts plans for Arm's London IPO
>As for me, I'm an American and it is in my best interests that USA stays top dog.

What do you mean by USA though? It's not a monolithic object and has plenty of rivals too. Also if USA is top dog, it may get freedom to do whatever it wants to you, be careful about what you want. When was the last time absolute power produced good results?
>Interest rate intervention (making them lower than equilibrium) changed the DCF valuation that is the fundamental way of evaluating business

According to the Friedman rule the optimal interest rate is 0%.
They have been hearing it for decades. They are more draconian in dealing with foreign entities.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_websites_blocked_in_ma...
> We are currently having a hell of a time trying to hire embedded developers

I had a hell of a time getting a wage close to watch SWEs make. Hence I am no longer an embedded developer.

It's a no-brainer decision.
Do you also take your car to a Bosch shop?
> American companies working against national security will be held accountable

.. are you sure about that? The argument is often made that the First Amendment (and the second amendment!) provide Americans (and not foreign nationals or companies operating within America) with a constitutional right to work against American national security.
Yeah the flashy gradients are a bit distracting.

On the flip side, I didnt realize background clip was now available in all mainstream browsers. I am surprised it is not more common in websites. I might use it in titles or captions but maybe not in something that is inline and so frequent.
Is there any chance to get the RSA keys to be able to make your own code?
That was quick:

Name: shouldibuytwitter.com
Address: 0.0.0.0
everything that relies on a "common understanding" from humans or ridiculous things like non-compiler-enforced idioms, programming styles, etc. is bound to fail at some point. the only thing that matters is what the PL / system accepts.
> There’s like no ecosystem for Hardware in North America. Definitely primarily software

Not "in North America". On the coasts, in attractive big cities, sure. The midwest is still full of manufacturing though, and they still hire engineers (but they're going to make $100,000+, not $300,000+ like software devs in CA).
Why is web software so easy to make money in? Why do we value hard engineering so little?

What you earn is a function of the complexity of what you do and the value you generate. Web engineers earn a lot because of the second part of the equation.
Ok. Put a stop to TikTok and allow US companies to vacuum up our data. China then hacks those companies servers or installs agents within the companies and gets the data anyway. Security threat not avoided.

None of these companies should be allowed to store and abuse the sensitive information people divulge when using many of these services.
Yes. Research on the idea is limited. But even just intercontinental connections are profitable to society https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S095965261... . I assume network effects are gonna increase the benefit more. Even seasonal differences can be compensated without long term storage.
The title reminds me of that classic grammar Nazi quip:

Me: hi, how are you?

You: I'm doing good thanks. How are you?

Me: (facepalm). Mother Theresa did good, I'm merely doing _well_.
The meat is bad for you propaganda.
Cannot believe people buying that.
It is known for millennia that a varied diet including vegs fruits and yes meat and fish is healthier then skipping any of those.
But somehow now when overpopulation makes our hunger for meat less convenient it becomes suddenly unhealthy.

Of course I understand that the antibiotic and and heavy metal infested meat and fish we eat is way less healthy then the meat our ancestors would eat.
How certain are you that in all jurisdictions where an (ex-)employer can get an injunction to force glassdoor to reveal the email address they wouldn't be able to get the legit email provider to reveal your true identity?
@mods maybe change page to this? Much more background info there.
I think there is a similar concept in Japan about marking the high point of Tsunamis as a warning for future generations.
People are very willing to do almost anything against "the bad guys", defined by whatever ideology they were brought up with. Everyone doing this imagines that they're preventing crime and terrorism, and can probably point to a case in which it was.
That companies are aware of these issues and promising to address them.
And from the other side, I've had good success reaching out to people in response to something posted on the web. An email only takes 5 minutes, and it can lead to a life-changing new friend, project and business.
try asking it for a red sphere on top of a green cube next to a yellow cone, it falls apart instantly. extrapolation only goes so far, it's like a photoshop artist who gets the background and then copies elements from the internet to paste into the background
>significant pain because everything has been built up around the interest rate environment that we've had post-2009

Permanent money is always in disequilibrium. It doesn't build up anything. It is always broken which forces constant interventions to reach equilibrium.
They also have access to a lot of other metadata (IMEI, IP address, OS version, MAC address, email/phone number that you signed up with, etc) that they could combine with data from brokers to identify you as well.

I'm not saying that they should be collecting this data, to be clear, just that, from everything I've read, it doesn't seem like they are doing anything uniquely untoward. I'm hoping there's something I'm missing.
Please stop with these inane "but can we get away with ignoring the law elsewhere????" comments - it pops up every single time a US corporation is held to account for laws in a country where it violated them and it never stops being tedious.
> While I understand and agree with most of the GNU mantra of free software, it was simply difficult and unwieldy to use my laptop since it required non-free software

One easy solution is to use Guix's Nix service[1], which lets you install packages from the Nix package manager.

[1] https://guix.gnu.org/manual/en/html_node/Miscellaneous-Servi...
How could that limit be reached faster with better technology?
If I had to parse XMLs in my job today, I’d quit.
It is equivalent to writing code in VB6 for me.
To me, yes. Poetry for me has been fairly straightforward, in anything I needed to do (dependency management, package publishing, etc).
i think there is a major disconnect between our work and our needs.

if you have to work 12 hours to eat then your work is damn meaningful.

if you sit in front of a computer for 6 hours in a comfy job doing asinine tasks and dealing with asinine bs, it has no meaning.

since your basic needs are met, yet the income you get is not enough to do something, like have kids or buy a home or pursue your own ideas.

at least not without feeling constant anxiety and stress as a rentier debtor.
Apple has recently updated dyld3 to force images to disk
> No way escooters can do those speeds safely.

Of course they can, but you'll eventually be killed by a car. People drive like shit and don't care if they kill someone on a scooter.
https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/en/ALL/?uri=CELEX%3A... specifies that "Light two-wheel powered vehicle" can only go up to 45km/h.

Edit: so, yes, no speed limit for bikes, but speed limit for ebikes.
Yeah if they can ship code that fixes "critical security" faults in a physical product, then it's probably at the software level all the way down.
I don't think valuable life/people experiences are correlated with quality of coffee. It's just this guy's own personal experiences that connects bad coffee to his life.

I don't have fond memories of drinking my Father's shitty instant coffee, but I do have fond memories of exploring hip Cafes doing great coffee up and down Queen Street and Karangahape Road in Auckland, New Zealand - university years where I was able to find who I am.
In addition to the pay aspects many have mentioned here, I think another huge problem is accessibility of the knowledge and the ability to practice it early on.

My experience in becoming a professional software engineer started when my parents got me hooked on computer programming as child. Computers weren't nearly as cheap when I was a kid as they are now (90s and 00s), but writing random software was mostly just limited by my imagination. All but the most advanced concepts could be experimented with on a laptop.

EE and hardware design is so much harder to access. The software is very expensive and the open source versions are very limited in comparison (I love Kicad but it's no Altium). Protocols for anything you'll find in consumer devices is locked down behind tons of fees, NDAs, etc. Parts are locked down in the same way. No one will talk to you unless you want to order tens of thousands of components at a time.
Why would a possible donor ask about a noise that sounds extremely similar to someone blowing their nose? This comes off as moralising for the sake of moralising, nothing actually harmful has happened.
South Korea used to require that people log in with their government ID to websites. Through an ActiveX control, even. I believe they eventually gave up on this level of direct tracking.

> We could, trivially, resolve all the policy food fights .. flash points into simple database queries.

The flashpoint is that people don't want to be queryable. You can't wish that problem away.
One of the first, most important rules Chinese companies have to follow in order to access this Chinese market is "be a Chinese company". I'm not exaggerating here, and if I remember rightly this is even an actual official, stated rule controlling who can offer information services like TikTok in China (rather then one of the many unstated rules their government also uses to screw with Western companies) and includes restrictions on non-Chinese even buying shares in those companies.
I'd also be pro 32, but 25 is fine. I tend to do 25-28 on my electric (weird geometry so it's unstable at higher speeds without a load) and 15-35 on my acoustic.

Sustaining over 30 is actually a fair bit of work on an upright though. The vast majority of people do under 25 on flats or uphills most of the time.
> without attempting to hash every username against it

Given even a few million users, this is trivial. Other than that, I agree with you.
Do you think that browsers pre-emptively executing GET requests, or proxies caching GET responses, is a common understanding from humans?
You cannot have the uniform interface without the content type, unless you intend to stay strictly theoretical.

Most programmers have zero interest in staying theoretical, and since everyone had shit to do, and nobody felt like making a whole new content type for their applications, we ended up with only the parts that were immediately useful to people being adopted.
I briefly used youtube's spfjs library for something people now a days call island architecture.

Given the name similarity, I was wondering if the author also had some involvement in that library, but looks like not.
It has never been anonymous. You have to provide your information to them, which means you are identifiable.
When I designed the Klong language (http://t3x.org/klong/), the first version was a concatenative language. It still is internally! You can see the translated program when starting the interpreter with the debug (-d) option. While concatenative style is really cool, I preferred the brevity of K syntax in the end.
Are there bike shops paying more than $25/hr yet?

https://www.bicycleretailer.com/classifieds/retail-positions...
That's pretty much the same anywhere that chose to regulate it. It's about delineating between licensed and unlicensed users, and keeping a segment of vehicles off the footpaths. They essentially had to put the line in the sand somewhere, and they chose 25km/h. I can easily pedal faster than 25km/h, but the speed isn't really the whole point just a means to an end for regulatory purposes.

That line in the sand does a few things:

* Makes children ineligible for powered riding over 25km/h

* Forces anything powered faster through the right safety standards testing

* Applies a whole new segment of laws and penalties to your riding

* (in my country) forces you to wear a helmet that could actually stand up to an accident on the road

* Makes you join the liability/insurance infrastructure of licensed road use

In a car first community (like most of the US) I think it makes a lot of sense, in a bike focused community I think it's worth debating a bit. It would be great to ride a long separated bike path at 30-40kmph powered to work. Dreamy. But that's pretty rapid at the scale of humans and bikes, 40kmph anywhere but a separated bike path is just asking for trouble.
This saturation of demand for software talent has been predicted for literally decades. In 1992, Ed Yourdon published “Decline and Fall of the American Programmer,” only to reverse himself four years later with the publication of “Rise and Resurrection of the American Programmer.”

If anything, the rate at which capable software professionals can create value has dramatically increased over time. Software is not a zero sum game, cumulative advances make it possible to solve an expanding frontier of problems with increasingly effective and efficient solutions.
Kudos for MinIO team for spending THREE YEARS trying to resolve this. Shame that they had to resort to a public naming and shaming but sometimes corporate entities are tone deaf.

Now this is exposed the next question is if Nutanix Objects is just a MinIO wrapper then what value are they even proving here?
You can see the HTML website as a API, just because it’s hard and annoying to interface with it from another application doesn’t mean that you can’t.
Interesting! Is this allowed in GDPR?

I would not think any of these points would be ok. You seem to argue that this is something "everyone does", that does not make it ok. I really thought we had gotten further in the privacy discussion.
They're not the first company I've seen with cars like this Renault has a similar vehicle called the Twizy[0].

[0]: https://www.renaultgroup.com/en/news-on-air/news/twizy-2/
In a previous employment, when I logged into the internal HR portal on my first day, there was a 'performance target' already set on my profile, which said:

Create account on Glassdoor, and leave a review.

On. My. First. Day.

It did not bode well for the rest of my employment there.
Agree.

> Today, when someone uses the term REST, they are nearly always discussing a JSON-based API using HTTP.

Yup, this is exactly what I do. So what? Maybe that's incorrect naming but most people only care about being able to easily use the API, not whether it is true REST. And not being 100% REST-spirit-compliant does not prevent from using tools like OpenAPI to document it.
not sure why i was downvoted. i just asked a simple question. seems the hate for crypto is really intense in some.
And worse yet, on VLC, often after single-stepping enough times, the video player or decoder stops advancing on pressing e. Resuming playback will either take a while to start playing or stop the file altogether.
For that you'd need to hack Intels infrastructure and get access to the private keys.
I'll add that to my long list of stuff he didn't understand cause he was a dummy.
all of these models (GPT-3, DALL-E) massively infringe on copyright and I expect them to be demolished in court
Again, I agree, "We want corps to stop hoovering up our data because they can use it to manipulate us with advertising, and they can mishandle it such that _other bad actors can exploit it_."

My point is, if finding the political will required to stop TikTok is easier than it is to regulate data collection more generally, we shouldn't let perfect be the enemy of good.
If you're Neutral, than you are enemy. Nice.
Looks like you didn't learn a thing. GermanSS. (Yes this is a reference to Waffen-SS, if you forgot.)
Hm thanks. I suppose I wasn't so clear as to say "vs Azure AD", which I was really after. But that is also a useful summary for thinking more generally about auth! I guess Azure AD would at least have the same restrictions on deployment, but restricted to Azure regions instead (IIRC Azure AD B2C only has 4 regions globally, although I may be out of date.)
> elected an African American president twice

This is a bit of a fallacy. The institutions/administration from top-to-bottom is important. For example, Scandinavia never had a black/brown head of state but still the police would not treat you badly like it happens in US. Yes, I have lived there.

Another example, India had head of state from all different religions but does not mean all is fine and clean.

The institutions are important - not the person.

PS: In principle, you as US citizen want your country to top dog. All fine. At the end if every country thinks they themselves want to unilaterally be top - conflicts happen.

At some point one needs to think universally - and establish a level.
Some people here seem to be talking about them as in making actual friends, but it's more in the sense of a friendly party (e.g. followers who have gratitude due to something you've provided for free) rather than the kind of traditional friendship experience we actually have one on one conversations with.

https://twitter.com/search?q=from%3Apatio11%20friend-catcher...

just worth noting.
I've had the same experience on linkedin, and I think it's because a lot of the content is not specific enough, it increasingly feels like facebook.

I think there may be other places with a higher density of very specific purpose, like angel.co

edit: this point is made in the article - "The beginners guides to everything have already been written. What’s missing is more advanced content."
Excellent references, were GP talking about granddad's broom or granddad's ship!
Have you read about that time in which Einstein forced an elbow in Göedel's sternum as the logician was innocently starting to present a technical fault in the Constitution of the USA in reply to a judge who heartedly spoke to encourage him ("Here you are protected"), during the session to grant him citizenship?
Same as Microsoft's tradition of tolerating complete piracy in the 90's education segment: hook them up young, then when they get to the corporate world they'll pay up naturally !
Hah from what I understand Azure ML might be late, but it is not great :D
Surveillance state.
Ask HN: What do you do when you don't feel like working?
What do you do with your time when you don't feel like working?
My favorite spread as a kid (and still now) is basically mashed chicken liver: https://memoriediangelina.com/2014/11/21/crostini-di-fegatin...
You're trying have obvious, bad attempts prove the absence of better, unnoticed attempts, which isn't necessarily true. The point stands though; that any property (Twitter, Facebook, TikTok) with an algorithmic feed has an immense amount of control over the social discourse and direction of a country. More than newspapers do, and yellow journalism pulled us into the Spanish–American War.
Good modifies the noun job, so it is correctly used as an adjective in this case.
var dom := XMLparse(<some xml doc>);

What's the problem?

Edit: if you mean be in the extremely rare state of having to write an XML parser, it's very straightforward.
This is madness! The freedom of press may end up as a pay to play.
I can't quickly find the paper but I recall having read something along the following lines: there were several areas in Greece where people consumed meat and cheese heavily but the life expectancy was decent. A subsequent investigation showed that the villagers had a very common SNP (mutation) which reduced the efficiency of LDLR (essentially making their bodies ingest less of the "bad" cholesterol into the bloodstream). And the theory went that since these populations had the same diet for centuries, everybody who was not very adapted to it sort of died out / was outcompeted in a Darwinian way by folks who had this genetic adaptation. So yes, a Sardinian villager may live to 102 eating solely mutton; it doesn't mean that the outcome would be as good if you took a random sample of Californians (for instance) and had them use the same diet.
> It will always take at least 4190 Joules to heat 1 kg of water by 1°C. Even with perfect efficiency, you can never beat that number.

You can. A great example of technology that produces greater than 100% efficiency is a heat pump. You can actually buy commercial heat pump tank water heaters that are much greater than 100% efficient at turning electricity into hot water. The energy comes from the ambient air, but the Earth has no shortage of heat energy that can be recovered to do useful work.
Writing it as "write good" when we know that's not proper English is a clever literary device known as a "joke".

Also, that's not what irony means.
Thanks, I'm saving your post for some American tourists visiting my city. Good material for pub conversation.
Ahahaha
I hate to be the one to tell you ...
I'm surprised no-one has posted the email from Glassdoor suggesting this. You'd think one would get a lot of attention. Maybe they don't contact many companies about it.