skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And when your startup encounters business issues, do you just cut your losses and pick the next idea?

Of course not. You work through problems when there's value on the other side of the problem, and communications problems are just one class of problems that may crop up in an otherwise highly valuable relationship. You hire people to help you solve other issues you don't have the experience to solve, don't you? The same SME is valuable in communications.
So here is my recommendation: provide more chairs in the cleanroom. Seriously, there are like no chairs in there..
There’s not much structurally different about unions in Europe, but they exist in very different legal circumstances. Unions in the US are micromanaged by the NLRB and many complex laws enacted during the cold war.

Unions aside, Germany requires by law that corporate boards have a minimum percentage of representation from bottom-level employees, meaning employees who are nobody’s boss. This law seems to have been invaluable to working conditions in Germany. The catch is that the American ruling class would simply never allow such a law to be passed. Germany has the law as a result of history. Remember the Soviets defeated the Nazis, “first they came for the communists” and so on.
Are you saying it’s ok to feel bad as long as you don’t inform or allow the person taking leave that you feel bad?

I’m not sure how I feel about that honestly.

On the one hand it makes people feel more free and feel less bad in themselves.

On the other it will become an open secret among everyone including those who may eventually take leave and then be aware of it, passive aggression may ensure even if it’s not permitted, and of course on some level it’s dishonest.
> until apple implemented CSAM a black box that scans for hashes of straight to federal prison files

Of photos uploaded to iCloud. That's a far cry from persistent surveillance.
If you want even better escaping safety: use different types for safe vs unsafe strings.

You should not ever be crossing the streams. So make it a compile-time failure. And anywhere you truly do know better, you can just use a transformation func like `safe = iKnowWhatImDoingCompilerSTFU(unsafe)`

And keep in mind that "escaping" is not a binary. Something that works in an HTML node's body may not work in an attribute or a request header or a URL. This is the primary reason that most things suggest escaping at output time: you cannot safely escape something without knowing where it will be used.
I had to take oxycodone + NSAIDs every 6 hours when I had my stone, but I had complications that required a stent and I did not react well to it. In fact, on both medications I was still in so much pain that it was barely manageable.

I can imagine a stone being less painful, I don’t think my experience represents the mean. It definitely makes me a bit shy of being anti-opioid, though. As miserable as they are, it would’ve been absolute torture without.
You should review your animated fly-ins. The one for the "Feedback" category flies in and overlays the verbage underneath so that a user can't read that text until the page refreshes.
1 is a serious problem. 2 is self inflicted. As no one depends on a firearm to protect their family, the solution is simple. Just don’t own a firearm.
> - Using a copyleft license like AGPL makes this an automatic non-starter for most businesses, no matter how impressive your tech might be. You'll have a lot more luck with mid-size and enterprise adoption with an MIT license.

What makes the AGPL unattractive? I thought it was basically just the GPL with a limitation on using the software to provide a SaaS product. You don't even have to contribute unpublished changes, right?

Before reading your comment I actually checked the licensing in the repo because I was thinking the exact opposite; using MIT would be a mistake because it's too easy to undermine the turnkey offering by selling a competing service without the cost of development.
It's a pretty fluid term depending on who you're talking to, and it's mostly a buzzword in marketing. Most people I know use it as "edge of the network", as in something likely running off solar and cellular out on site with a limited uplink. The general idea behind the term being you move computing resources out to distributed systems and read back processed information rather than sending all the raw data to a central service first.
I presume quality of public transportation will certainly degrade but by maximizing its usage (more people using it) will probably reduce energy consumption for transportation overall.

Reducing energy consumption should be a priority. If our energy consumption was 1/10th of what it currently is, all of a sudden all these inflation issues would be gone. Current inflation is a butterfly effect, caused primarily by the increase in energy costs.
Lessons from the largest international studies of bipolar disorder and the brain
it gets the point across, but it raises other interesting questions.

sure, most customers at an interstate gas station will only visit once or twice, but that doesn't necessarily mean they are less important to the business than the truck drivers that fill up every day. maybe the bulk of revenue actually comes from one-time customers. this could be a case where attracting new customers is more important than retaining the current ones.
The real problem here is the SIZE of the social media companies.
Instead of silly prefixes for "unsafe" strings, have a template language for generating HTML which has the safe interpolation built in.

make_html("<p>Hello, %1</p>", userName)

The % interpolating notation can support an operator for the rarer situation when you want to opt out of HTML escaping.

This is still textual: get the string wrong and you get wrong HTML. You really want structural templating. It could use HTML syntax, but as a HTML quasiquote that is parsed.
Ask HN: What are some popular open source projects by Pakistani developers?
I’m trying to create a list to seed a collection on GitHub. My initial searches haven’t come up with too many results but that’s understandable as many Pakistani developers don’t live in Pakistan anymore (like me) or might not be advertising it
I’ve started to think of intro/xtroversion as a spectrum (because what isn’t) - but if two people who self describe as introverts are locked in a room together the one who is “less” introverted will probably be described as more extroverted by the other person
I have worked with a lot of people that escaped from fab jobs here in the US during my career. The biggest issue I see is that manufacturing has an absolutely grueling schedule and the pay is half or less than what equivalent level software jobs pay, with worse working conditions.

If you want young Americans to work these jobs, you need to pay /more/ than software jobs, because the conditions are worse. Otherwise, you only get the people who can't escape. Anyone who can escape eventually does.
If their coasting falls within the minimum expectations then they are still doing their job. If their coasting is sub-minimal, that means both them and their managers are not doing their job, because management is not firing them when they should be. Thus both parties are not quiet quitting.

It's also not just about firing. If they're not engaged, it's up to management to unblock them, train them, incentivize them, reprimand them, put them on PIPs, etc. It's not a one-way street.
My Dad was diagnosed with a fatal lung illness and was given three years to live. He made it to ten years the last six months were rough. But I can't imagine if he had died after the predicted three years.

I see people Dad's age or older driving and walking around and I find it amazing how older people are alive. Elderly people are amazing as people and for their knowledge.

Love every day you and your family are here and healthy!
What?

We had a triple dip in 1998, and before that 1976.
The creative process is very much fitting together and remixing things.

Humans are not an island. I recommend watching the “everything is a remix” series it does a good job of expounding on this
> Maaaan if we were in the same room. Don't belittle someone who's trying to accomplish something (and following through with it).

I'm not belittling. I'm just saying set realistic goals. "Build an open-source Amazon" without the budget or the manpower ? Its simply not realistic unless you have very deep pockets and a team of hundreds of full-time staff.

If you think I'm being unduly harsh, what sort of grilling do you think the OP will be subjected to when they rock up at a bank or VC fund looking for a few hundred million ?
The parent comment topic is the benefits to US workers working on US market products. If Ford's US market footprint and manufacturing workforce has relatively shrunk over the decades, then that is absolutely relevant to the concern of long-term benefit to US workers.
So...cheap labor is the solution. Good to know.
It must be very convenient for Chinese companies to have a deep pool of qualified talent that is unwilling to relocate in order to get a massive salary increase.
People aren't born with communication skills, if you're going to quit because of interpersonal problems rather than look for a difficult and potentially uncomfortable solution, you shouldn't be starting a business.

https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/articles/200407/rock-arou...

I would bet this is much more common then you seem to think.
> high-yield savings account

Ah yes, one of those with just -1% interest instead of those low yield -3% accounts. Sure does help a lot to get true beat out of the cash pile that otherwise would drop only -7% due to inflation.

At this point, even just using your money to buy blocks of granite does better.
As long as you define century as 2000-2100, and not 1922-2022...
elinks shows that the problem lies in https://www.helsinikitimes.fi/.well-known/captcha/; it causes an infinite loop.
It says in the article they signed up for ac blackouts in exchange for a discount. Why doesn’t it mention that in the headline?
The NFLPA and NBAPA are wildly ineffective and are unable to adequately advocate for their players’ needs.

However, I would chalk that up to immature and young guys not voting for their best interests. When you’re up against the best leaders and lawyers money can buy, your union is bound to seem ineffective.
>This world view seems like a potential death spiral.

It's not a death spiral, it's competition.

When people leave shitty jobs and vacancies can't get filled, businesses either improve conditions and pay or they lose to competitors who do.

The only way you can really negotiate is being ready to say no and leave when you get a bad offer. People actually doing that make a difference.

Suddenly a job has to be better than "fuck it" and people are making "fuck it" seem glamorous.

You'll get a lot of business people whining and whinging about it, but only actions actually matter.
Why does it appear there’s no option to select cookies or toggle any off?
I sort of like the SurgeHQ blog from a few past articles I've read on it, and this article is similarly mostly thought-provoking and well-done. But it pulls off 1 (arguably) disgusting trick IMO. It goes from talking about what users really want and then launches into some 'do you really want people to click on conspiracy theories' type of value-judgement that seems antithetical to actual user-preferences. Again, who decides what's true? Should it be the government? Should it be Mark Zuckerberg or other corporate giants? Is Mark Zuckerberg and others like him my parent who knows what's best for me? What if people actually want to see that content and decide for themselves what's true or not? Are the people to be treated as adults or children? That one thing from the article is probably not meaningful to most here, but I didn't like that specific part.
"People just will not do the right thing by default if it is even remotely more work and for most people, thought is the hardest work there is. "

My theory is simply low education.

Since aeons we burried our garbage and it was never a problem. It only started quite recently, that our technology is so advanced, that it simply will not decompose. But rather contaminate.

But only a very low percentage of people actualy understands this.

So sure, that painter surely was "educated" at some point, that doing this is bad. But they simply do not believe it. "Not a big deal, you know". Same with plastic bags, same with climate change.

Maybe we should start proper science education a lot earlier?
Earning 60k a year still leaves you with net 41k. To get close to loosing 50% of your income to taxes you have to earn over 1mil (disregarding VAT). Furthermore one must take into account the average salary in Spain is lower than most other European countries.
Putin I meant if that wasn't clear. Not Gorbachev.
How Trends in API Documentation Differ from Other TechComm Trends [video]
> Because the stack frame for main contains a bunch of other stuff - environment variables, cli args, etc -
[…]
> a) I bet some insane userland processes fuck with their stacks

The new OpenBSD `mimmutable()` call, when applied on the stack, does absolutely nothing to prevent writing or reading the stack. It prevents changing the (virtual memory/pagetable) mapping itself, i.e. mapping in something else, removing the mapping, or changing the mapping attributes (primarily RWX).

Even if some userland process requires an executable stack, that would be indicated with ELF flags and set up by the loader - and then frozen in place.
Having a kill switch is not the issue,kill switch usage frequency is.

We have a nuclear device...

we carry out nuclear detonations every week... vs we would detonate one if someone uses nuke against us.

I hope point is clear.
What does this even mean? Are you denying that climate change is a thing? Now? In 2022?
GP edited their post, but they were insinuating GA is still not safe because of carbon emissions.
FusionAuth | Software Eng and more | Full-time | Denver CO or Remote (in USA only) | https://fusionauth.io

FusionAuth is the authentication and authorization platform built for devs, by devs. Our software solves the problem of essential user security without adding risk or distracting from the primary application.

You know, the one your users want to pay you for.

For developers and technical leaders creating products aimed at large numbers of customers or external users, we offer control, flexibility and developer ergonomics.

FusionAuth comes without the risk and complexity that typical identity systems have. With self-hosted or cloud installation, extensive documentation, free options, fast deployment and a no-hassle process, we eliminates hurdles that make it hard for developers to meet their authentication and authorization requirements.

We aren't VC funded, but we are profitable, growing fast, and need your help. We are currently hiring for the following roles:

Senior Software Engineer, Staff Software Engineer, Sales Exec

Learn more about these positions, including salary info and expectations, here: https://fusionauth.io/jobs
> USB IV.0+1.0

You Can (Not) Use DisplayPort At 2160p60
Seems like this should really just become The Console Museum. It can't be easy to store and organize. How much of it still works?

In a fair world, Microsoft would finance and support it with a tiny slice of their Activision budget. For the benefit of humanity.

One can dream.
> Ah yes, one of those with just -1% interest instead of those low yield -3% accounts

HYSA have 2% right now. My money-market fund is 2.3%, and my ultra-short bond funds are 3.3%.

> Sure does help a lot to get true beat out of the cash pile that otherwise would drop only -7% due to inflation.

Compared to the stock market which has dropped 17% *before inflation*, and then another 7% compounded into that this year once you account for inflation.

-------

$10,000 into a HYSA in January 2022 would be worth $10100 right now. Meanwhile, the same invested into SPY would be worth $8300. And then inflation hits all of us for -$700 real.

Its clear which strategy has done better this year. Its the year of the bear. The bulls have done well for the last decade, time for the bears to have a turn.
Amazon isn't even supposed to have a voice in this. The right to organize belongs solely to the workers. Amazon is raising phony claims that somehow, the election wasn't fair to them. Those were rejected.
TBH having worked on live- and self-migration on top of Xen, as well as on MicroVMs at Bromium, the startup that coined the term, this feels like history repeating, just with Rust instead of C. I was once told by one of the Bromium founders that they tried to sell the MicroVM idea to AWS, but the AWS guys just took everything they learned in the meeting as inspiration and built Firecracker instead.
> due to equipment issues

Cut to a scene with a Russian guy who’s just turned a huge red wheel shut and puts a post it on it with “broken until Putin says it’s fixed”
Ask HN: Should a German founder with a green card set up a holding company?
In Germany, founders usually hold their shares in a holding company. This has the benefit that at an exit event you only get taxed 5% if you keep the exit money in the holding company. You can make investments (angel, real estate etc) from your holding company. Only when you withdraw money from the holding company you have to pay personal tax.

I am curious do US founders do something similar? Does my situation change because I own a Greencard and will incorporate in the US? Most importantly has anybody recommendations for good German/US lawyers?
I have a theory that these guys started training and competing before the era of smart phones (which i think leads to issues with attention span and confidence) but they also came at a time when sports medicine / sports technology was booming.
My mistake, though as i understand its still frowned upon, further down WP:LOGOUT says a little why
To be pedantic, and thus clear: "iMessage" isn't an app. It's Apple's messaging protocol, that only works between Apple devices.

"Messages" is the name of the app, and it hosts both iMessage conversations and vanilla SMS conversations.

Personally, I can't imagine being willing to use a proprietary messaging app owned by Facebook for any significant part of my online communication.

Using Messages, my contacts aren't "in an app", they belong to my phone (and to my iCloud account, since I use that service). Any messaging app that I am willing to grant permission to has access to them.

Also, iMessage conversations are end-to-end encrypted, and Apple has shown, repeatedly over the years, that they have no interest in mining them for saleable data.
Maybe people in poverty are different where you live. Where I am it's a lifestyle, where every spare dollar is spent on drugs, alcohol, and gambling at the nearby casino. I guess it helps the economy, but probably not the parts of the economy society should be investing in.
One needs to be able to do risk-benefit analysis of any credit lines.
Are you positing a conspiracy between McDonalds and Cardiothoracic Surgeons?
I would agree that you should always try to assume the best (and I didn't actually suggest he doesn't understand), but he certainly explains it clumsily, and his explanation does not illustrate the difference between a median and a mean, or when one would be more meaningful than the other.
This is even better https://asia.nikkei.com/Spotlight/Coronavirus/China-suspends...

> China has suspended a health platform ... that debunked COVID-19 misinformation and criticized the government's boosting of traditional medicine as a treatment for the respiratory illness.

Reminds me of state destroying https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xu_Xiaodong social credit rating so he would stop criticizing sacred traditional bullshido.

Chinese covid troubles wont stop until they finally admit their homegrown vaccine is garbage, but that would mean losing face so there we are.
I’m weary…

You’re tired?

I think you mean wary. Or leery. Not weary.
The scale of the flood is crazy. Since the image data is sourced from UNOSAT, I found out more updated data from its website: https://unosat.org/products/
If life is ultimately meaningless then why not? The world you are talking about where people work to better the future for themselves and their progeny is reliant on life having some kind of purpose or meaning. If the universe is the result of random chance and life itself is the result of accidental chemical processes then life doesn't have inherent meaning.

Why SHOULD someone who believes the things I've mentioned do anything except attempt to maximize personal pleasure?
What's good for Twitter the company and Twitter the stockholders is not necessarily what is good for Twitter users. Security breaches negatively affect the users whose data is breached. It only affects the company if it takes a reputational hit because it was announced that their security was breached. But, will India announce that they forced an insider in Twitter with access to all sorts of user data? Probably not. Will people swept up by India's secret police know that it was twitter that ratted them out? Probably not.

Let's look at a CEO of a cigarette company in the 1940s. The head of health comes to him with strong evidence that cigarettes cause lung cancer and are slowly killing their users. What would the appropriate action for a CEO be? Or for the head of health? Is the head of health a failure if he can't convince the CEO that they shouldn't be selling cigarettes? I don't think so. Because the head of the company might care more about money than about giving people cancer, and that is his choice to make.

Yeah, maybe the company may hit some rough times later, but if the CEO just hides this report, then the CEO can keep making money, and maybe the shit won't hit the fan until the CEO is already retired or dead.

Instead of stopping the sale of tobacco and shuttering the business, the CEO fires the head of health. Then, the head of health goes to a newspaper as a whistleblower saying that tobacco causes cancer and the CEO knows about it. In what world is the head of health a failure here?
> However, for this use case,

As a bluetooth speaker, perhaps yeah. To me, the title described a capability clearly. I might already have, for example, a KodiTV media rpi. Now I know I can add more features to this system easily.

General purpose computing is great. We can keep exploring & expanding what we do; being limited only by imagination is excellent. We could add public announcement capabilities, could have the rpi connected to webconference software, could set up music-playing daemons or internet radio (somewhat covered by KodiTV). This article was a clear way to state what capability is possible. And it's mostly all built-in to the latest greatest free desktop technology, requiring only a little glue to make the bluetooth connection seamless:

> It provides Bluetooth® A2DP support with optional codecs (SBC-XQ, LDAC, aptX, aptX HD, aptX-LL, FastStream) out of the box. At the same time, WirePlumber automatically creates the connection between the A2DP source and the audio chipset when a remote device, like a phone or a laptop, connects. This makes the configuration very easy, as PipeWire will work out of the box. We will only need to set up BlueZ to make the system headless.
The website is ... not the hard part.
Strong type support is not unique to niche languages. Some very mainstream languages support strong types, too. Notably, C++. As in Haskell or Rust, you are not obliged to use them. But you don't need to wait until you get to use Rust or Haskell at work before you start.

We used to say you can code FORTRAN in any language. C, too. Coding Rust does not force you to sane types. You have to choose to use them. So, choose them now.
What you're missing is that those are typically functions of a government, which Bank of America is not.
The Rings of Power IMBD lacks any user review below 5 stars (out of 10)
dunno

but i doubt their food is as processed as most of the food in the US is.