skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From the ACLU:

"a reason to decline taking a free-speech case “the extent to which the speech may assist in advancing the goals of white supremacists or others whose views are contrary to our values." In selecting speech cases to defend, the ACLU will now balance the “impact of the proposed speech and the impact of its suppression.” Factors like the potential effect of the speech on “marginalized communities” and even on “the ACLU’s credibility” could militate against taking a case." [1] [2]

[1] https://www.axios.com/2018/06/21/aclu-leaked-memo-free-speec...

[2] https://www.wsj.com/articles/the-aclu-retreats-from-free-exp...

Your list looks impressive. But what cases did they choose to not accept that aren't listed there?
Honestly, based on the content of this video and the replies from the prior HN thread, it seems like folks are locked into the belief that the current manufacturing... "experience" (for lack of a better term) for the workers involved will be lifted from Asia and dropped into the US, but that doesn't actually make any sense to me.

Sure, that's how the world knows how to make chips now, but given the varying laws between those two places, and the varying workforce cultures, I think it's safe to say that adaptations will be made to the experience to suit American workers, and those adaptations won't result in meaningful drop offs in quality or execution.

As an outsider, it seems pretty clear that the rejection to the industry is more about the cultural mismatch than it is to the actual work needing to be executed.

It's just weird to me that people really believe nothing about the job will change, and all of the Asian cultural aspects of the way the job is currently executed would be dropped on American workers with zero adjustments.
Hi all, if you login with Github on desktop, you'll see a multiplayer experience built with https://replicache.dev and webgl.

I can't answer questions about the (absurdly epic) webgl stuff. That's https://twitter.com/0xca0a.

But happy to answer questions about the multiplayer.

As an overview, this uses an upcoming version of Replicache that has been upgraded to support high rate collaborative experiences. The current client-side only version of Replicache can manage about 4-5 updates / second, depending on your server setup, or maybe 10 if you spend a lot of time tuning it.

In this upcoming version, we are offering our own server for Replicache, based on Cloudflare's durable object technology. We are getting about 40 updates per second now, but our goal is 60fps.

We have been really happy building on Cloudflare, and think durable objects in particular are a super unique and valuable tool. Not useful for every situation, but there's nothing else really like it on the market and when you need it you really need it.
Interesting, thanks for the additional information. I assume it will take 60 votes in the US Senate to get moving on #2, so alcohol businesses have no reason to worry.
But Fauci said that "all 3 vaccines are 100 per cent effective against death and hospitalization" according to a blue checkmark news outlet.[0]

Was Fauci wrong or are you wrong?

[0]: https://twitter.com/independent/status/1366125427144732672?l...
While those are of course valid concerns, I don't think it even enters into the decision making process for most when considering booze vs weed in a state with legal dispensaries. The likelihood of either of these happening in states like CA or WA is just so incredibly low that I don't think either of them is stopping all that many who might consider it today. I think there are far stronger cultural forces at play in terms of why people drink or smoke weed rather than concerns about the above.

You also still can't buy and consume weed in a bar/cafe style setting as you can booze either anywhere in the US AFAIK, which will also play a large part in this. Drinking alcohol can be a social activity in a bar, and of course booze can be bought in supermarkets etc etc.
> using an employee email address is probably the only realistic option.

That would put the employee at risk of identification so I think most would be reluctant.
This is good advice. You don't need to attract every woman. Instead, be best person you can be in order to find one that loves your head as it is. There are women who prefer a bald head but not many who will find insecurity attractive.
Maybe the increase of population was mostly in affected areas, not 5 times worse.
Are you sure this is true? I was under the impression you can buy firearms legally without background checks at all in much of the USA
> Quark, which is untranslateable

Well, "quark" is an English word now too.
Warranty is like the extended warranty on cars. Largely you are overpaying for it and not gonna use it. Vendors use scare tactics to force consumers to keep overpaying for warranty (what if it breaks?), just like car stealerships do.

Meanwhile there is pretty significant chunk of people live just fine with laptop outside warranty. I have never ever used warranty on any of my laptops. If anything breaks - I just go to my nearest indie laptop repair shop, or just fix it myself (watch youtube video and order spare parts on ebay)
On top of that, this is speculative correlation - they're studying that that stock dropped 1-2% after a legalization event because traders are speculating that there will be lower returns.
Once the data is spreads past a certain minimum availability, it's better to make it widely available instead of restricted. For example, my Social Security Number has been leaked every few years over the last decade or so. Yet, its partial restriction makes knowledge of it appear to be useful for authentication.

Similarly, if a trace of my location is only known to my mobile network provider and government surveillance, then if I get swept up by some mistaken dragnet, I'd be disappeared. If it were published to all my friends, family, and neighbors, they'd at least be able to see when and where I was taken, and maybe be able to fight for my release. Ideally, the security camera video of my capture would have been live-streamed to the public as well. We can't rely on individuals to be present and taking out their cameras. The public needs its own surveillance to protect itself from the state.
tl;dr: sleep more
How to add flow charts, equations and interactive graphs to Markdown documents
IANAL, but I think DEA can remove cannabis from scheduling without congress.
Particl.io does this on the blockchain. It's fully anonymous
Ah, yes. Just like how Ford, famously heavily unionized, folded and disappeared as Kia took over.
Thank goodness we had this whole covid thing to prop up these poor pharma companies, a subset of whose yearly profit of $35B dwarfs the revenue of entire sectors of our economy. (Cable news: less than $6B revenue.)

https://www.oxfam.org/en/press-releases/pfizer-biontech-and-...
America Has an E-Bike Problem That Can’t Be Solved with More E-Bikes
Your cue to pay your nanny more?
It's about selective use of TOS. That is a veneer under which the reality is obscured.

They choose to enforce on dubious grounds.

The play store is the source, it is commonly known that apps on the play store violate TOS.

I'm not going to drown in this stream, attempting to provide an endless socratic dialog with background information.

Provide your own contrary evidence that the play store is stringent in adherence to TOS across its app selection. That malware and tracking apps are denied
Do We Need an Office?
What harm would braggy kiddies do?

I see the greatest potential harm in companies trying to "polish" their cracked external image.
And for them, "employee-status" verification should be easy to circumvent.

edit: Even disgruntled employee has a legitimate contribution to make.
They also only sell goods to members, and don't offer have a cloud service.

I also trust Costco a lot more than Amazon, even though Costco is not as convenient to use due to their smaller number of SKUs.
How is that comparable to a pacemaker in any way? They aren't made for a similar scale, price, or 'environment', and would only be installed/serviced/dealt with at all by anyone aside from highly trained specialists.
Spring Boot 3 is expected to support native/graal. There is a milestone release I think.

There is a Graal Community Edition, which is free.
Search for graal and spring pet clinic demo, you will likely find an article reducing startup time 100x (starting pet clinic in 15ms), and reducing memory 2-3x.

I don't know about 'faster', but in my experience most spring applications are RAM bound, not CPU bound. So the native binaries can result in scaling back to smaller and cheaper cloud instances, or smaller VMs. Imagine halving your monthly cloud instance bill, if you are looking for 'worth it'.

If you want to play with a framework where the native part works pretty okay, and still be able to use your dependent injection and dependencies, have a look at Quarkus. They even have some spring 'polyfills'.
But 30 generic percoset, for example, looks to cost about $14 locally where one struggles to pay less than that at lunch outside McDonalds. Doesn't really seem like a cash cow.
This world view seems like a potential death spiral. As world views become bleak, is encouraging people to say "fuck it" and maximize for enjoyment really the best move? Whatever happened to working hard to build a future for oneself? Yes, I understand there are higher powers that be and people with much more powers than you and I that are ruining the future but is the answer really to lay down and be engulfed in the pleasure-filled dopamine high ebbs and flows of the meta-verse?

It's like the chicken and egg problem. What came first? Societal collapse or the willingness of its citizens to lay down and take it?
Both cause eachother. Which variable is the one we can actually change?

Yes, enjoy your lives but only to the extent to where you step away from the grind and reevaluate your priorities, take a look at what is important to you. Hunker down into the priorities that matter and remove the cruft of distractions.
Geoengineering is a unique prospect in that it's inexpensive-- Cheap enough that a couple of billionaires could pay for it if they wanted. In terms of interventions, it's a much easier pill to swallow than something in the trillions of dollars.

The pushback comes from the risk. While we know that it'll cool the planet, we don't necessarily know how it'll affect weather patterns. If we can figure that out with some level of certainty, I believe there will be a point where the rewards outweigh the risks.
>"How can you not be for it?"

I'm wary because unions in the US start out strong by addressing very real grievances and putting the greedier aspects of management in-check. But it seems inevitable that they become entrenched, bloated, and protectionist to the point of hurting the company's ability to adapt to market pressure and disruptions from non-unionized competitors. I'm not anti-union per se, and I would rather see them structured the way they are in Europe, and particularly, those in Germany.
Not sure if this is simple, but I think a food recall tracker/notification service is good! Good if we can filter by brand/product.
> back in 1992 this only affected 3 million people, and now it's 30 million. The population of the country only doubled over the same time span, so it seems like this year's flooding is easily five times worse than before

Or the distribution of people living in the flood plane drastically changed in that period. See my other comment @ https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32653203
You're assuming a straight line and constant speeds. While this is naive for both situations the error will not average out.

Let me give a direct example. I pulled up google maps and what is a 10 minute car prediction (2.8 mi) is also a 54 minute walking estimation (2.7 mi) and a 17 minute bike estimation (2.8 mi). Also, 33-43 minutes by bus fwiw
I don't think it'll bring down "the whole system" like the poster is saying but certainly it will alienate some users from the software of the abusers. Unfortunately if it drives engagement of 2 people at the expense of becoming annoying to one person the app developers will keep over-using notifications.

I wish you could control at the OS level, there's only so few types of notifications when you really look into it:

- Some content is suggested for you (the worst imo)
- Some people interacted lightly with content you created (i.e. a like or retweet)
- Some strangers responded to content you created
- Someone you're connected to responded to content your created
- You received an unsolicited message from someone you're not connected with
- You received an unsolicited message from someone you're connected with or a group you're active in

I'd love to turn off notification across all apps for the first 5
We are talking about Space Engine, there you are essentially a stationary observer. If you would actually make the trip with a very fast conventional space ship, then you obviously could not reach the speed of light but I think it would be fair for an outside observer to say that you are essentially travelling at lightspeed when you are travelling at 0.99c in which case it would still take you 14,000 years. You would have to get really close to lightspeed to make it in the blink of an eye.
Its one of the main differentiators of GitHub from the competition.
This guy made a lego shooting robot that shoots legos where his next step will be https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I6gpKFjL6_8
I was not precise.
I didn't mean that it can determine the best player according to any reasonable metric but that it can determine a tournament winner at all.
MIT already has aircraft designs that use 50% less fuel per seat-mile. If more of the plane is empty there is higher incentive to reduce seat mile cost especially if average seat mile revenue is lower.
If you buy person-to-person, yes, in most states. However, just because a felon (or a marijuana user, both are prohibited from owning guns) can buy a gun like that, doesn't mean they won't get in trouble for it if they ever get caught.

Edit: form 4473 question 11e asks if you are an unlawful user of drugs such as marijuana and reminds you that it is still federally illegal. You will fill out this form if you purchase a gun from a licensed dealer. Lying on this form is itself a felony.
You're right.

The point I was trying to make is that subsidising poor and middle-class by re-allocating resources is better than printing money to give stimulus checks.
>1) Rickshaw or cargo bike with a narrow pull along trailer to let me use the bathroom

doodoober.com is available!

shyt.com is taken though.
It is, but it's not practical for the time frames in air travel booking.

Authorization holds are valid for at most 30 days, and less than that in many circumstances (debit cards, non-travel transactions etc). The card payment industry would have to change their rules and business practices significantly, and this industry isn't known for moving quickly.
"I was under the impression you can buy firearms legally without background checks at all in much of the USA"

I'm not sure if this is legitimate or if you're trolling. The regulations on background checks can vary depending on the state. Even in states where private sales are legal, you would still be prohibited.

Granted enforcing that prohibition comes down to people following the laws, and there's nothing physically forcing them to do so (whether requiring a background check or not), merely punishment after the fact.
That varies by state
Does it affect everybody? I and many people I know didn't feel any effects from 2008. If anything it just gave us a chance to buy homes that were previously skyrocketing in price.
"Adding features" is not synonymous with "improving". With the absolutely abysmal state of the USB specs right now, a more useful "improvement" would be the removal of little-used features, refactoring of the specs to make them easier to understand and implement, and completely redoing the naming scheme.
Looks like there has been research done on that topic[1].

[1]. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3146093/
It's still crazy to me that I was just given hydros when I got my wisdom teeth out at 18. I didn't even need them, I was barely sore.
While I completely agree with your comment, I have also seen repeatedly in my career where colleagues quickly became disgruntled towards the person taking mat/pat leave because that meant more workload for them while the other person was out.
Cognitive Space | Multiple Roles | Houston TX or US Remote | Full-time

https://apply.workable.com/cognitivespace/

US Citizenship Required

Roles: DevOps, ML/Data Science, Frontend, Backend, Aerospace, etc

Space is hard, we make it easier. Come build software used to design and optimize satellite constellation usage.
My point is that you can still have a race condition/logic bug, even if all your atomics are accessed atomically and all your borrows are fine (i.e. no data races). Note that I specifically wrote "[code] that assumes atomicVariable is true", not "code that accesses a shared resource under the assumptions that it has unique ownership because atomicVariable is true".

Yes, this situation is much harder to produce by accident in rust - the language significantly raises the amount of things that are encoded/checked at compile-time and strongly guides you to safer designs. But I fail to see the "the equivalent Rust code will not compile" part.

Here is a pretty stupid example including exactly the form of my original snippet: https://godbolt.org/z/6e18K85hT - You might get 2 or 3 printed after "see?". Or you might not get the first print at all (unlikely). And if you say "well nobody would write code like that" then that's exactly the point: It looks suspicious (even though it compiles).
I am definitely a big PR user, but I believe that PRs could be implemented as a stand-alone app.

That link was very interesting, I read it all.

The footnote made me laugh, which is good, because apparently I make poor life choices, and am an embarrassment to us all. ;)
Well, I know it's got oil mixed in. Presumably the leaded fuel requirement is only for four-strokes though, since two-strokes can't run on leaded?
Infrastructure Is Architecture (With CDK)
Hoping to share and get your perspective on how you are seeing infrastructure's evolution!
The reckless consumption here is what gets me. I know people with seven+ mechanical keyboards. So they can have the mini one. The split one. The quiet one. The loud one. The travel one. The 'normie' one. The broken one. The office-vengeance-because-each-keypress-sounds-like-a-gunshot one. They're not collector's items and they're certainly not all used, nor are they on display anywhere (because literally everyone, even enthusiasts, rolls their eyes at that). They're just obtained purely for the sake of obtainment. Far be it from me to tell anyone not to have a mechanical keyboard or that their own hobbies are not worth indulgences when my own are (of course), but I think a little mindfulness about consumption is a more-than-reasonable request here.
I am not sure how IP theft has any relevance to how they setup their networks. Yes in the western media we hear much about the censorship and surveillance in China. We do not hear as much about their need for data sovereignty and defense against US controlled networks which I think is their higher motivation.

In the autocratic state, you do what you are told. In the free west we do what we want, but coincidentally what we want aligns with what the powerful want us to do. We may have more options to opt out in the west once we learn how we have been tricked into things.
Or move on from having a nanny.
Kubernetes adds object storage management using Kubernetes APIs: Intro to COSI
> It's a shame the NCLA couldn't summarize their key points more effectively.

Pretty sure that is what will happen in court. They don't need to summarize it to gain internet outrage.
Ask HN: Start in services offering first then product (or vice versa)
I was curious peoples thoughts on starting a company doing services work first to gain clients, then move to being a product company?

Is this more challenge than its worth? Id love to hear peoples experience.

Thank you
Is that before or after insurance? Some quick googling and all I can find is anywhere from 100s of millions to 10s of billions.
whoa... congrats aboodman and nutlope, this is super cool and the prism flash is suuuuper fancy holy crap
AI does not need self awareness to be used as out tool. What is so hard about plumbing that a machine (hardware+software) cannot be developed to do it?
Not all jobs are worth the same amount.

Nannying is quite important but it is low skill (meaning supply of labor is high) and thus will probably command lower wages than semiconductor manufacturing.
Again, I agree on that, my perception of architect is that it's a strongest software developer with a high specialty in designing systems.

It shouldn't be a person out of the software loop, it wouldn't make sense.

I never intended to create a low bar for the title, nor a separate role from "software developer". I'd expect the architect to still be a software developer able to contribute to the existing stack.
Agree… only issue might be managers and supervisors coming from manufacturing in Asia, they will have to re-learn how to treat workers, but I am hopeful
I know several who switched from social alcohol usage to hallucinogenic mushrooms instead and reported positive health outcomes. The legality issue is probably worse not better. But my understanding is that the testing situation is less of a concern.
Insect Powered Planes
Incorrect, the prohibition is federal.

https://www.atf.gov/firearms/docs/open-letter/all-ffls-sept2...
> optimized for edge and IoT applications

These seem very oddly placed in the market, not quite on par with other power sipping options. Not quite powerful enough for datacenters. Overkill for low profile.

These may be a good fit for mid-range industrial boards, not sure. They don't seem to align well with what's stated as the target market IMO.
Love open source projects in the eCommerce domain, especially ones that are JavaScript instead of PHP! Two pieces of feedback:

- 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.

- You've really built an Order Management System for marketplace use cases, which is in industry typically a distinct domain from a Warehouse Management System (WMS) or a Transportation Management System (TMS) which at large-scale tend to handle how orders actually get fulfilled and shipped to customers. Your naming is a bit misleading - at the very least I'd emphasize somewhere on your landing page that this is an open source Order Management System if you want eCommerce domain folks to grok quickly what you've built and how it plugs into a broader architecture.
You're not counting failure rate over time. How many people actually click a key 100M clicks? What does the bathtub curve look like? What's the failure rates at 1,10,100,200M clicks?

I'm going to assume those failure numbers are far higher than you'd want for something keeping you alive.
Lots of Americans work as plumbers dealing with literal poop every day. They will even come in the middle of the night to deal with your poop emergency.

The issue is getting paid enough, not the nature of the job.
You bring up a good point.

Additionally, just doesn't make sense to install a network that has long fragile potential points of failure (aka attack surface) like fiber cables to replace the network that is or may be shut down by bad actors.