skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Kudos for including your personal beliefs and it’s impact on your view of guilt despite religion being widely dismissed on the internet.

I believe that guilt is the result of leadership in the workplace because business leaders often have to make ethical decisions that almost entirely end up giving one person the short end of the stick.

The reason guilt is a good indicator means that the individual has a strong ethos towards favorable outcomes that benefit both company and individuals, which is often a one or the other situation, not both.

However I often challenge leaders and myself to not feel ‘guilty’, but rather to constantly seek the best outcome. Being uncomfortable for periods of time to make sure your decisions don’t impact peoples lives, income, families and health is reasonable. In fact I would argue it should be a requirement for management to also be leaders. Sadly most managers are not leaders and it’s widely known that the two are conflated.

I don’t know how people attempt to lead without some kind of ethical system. However maybe that explains the lack of leaders across industry and the abundance of subpar leadership.
As if Apple is just a tiny little startup looking for VC funds to get into the automotive industry and couldn't possibly compete with Ford.

>And for what?

Control over the entire driving experience. Just like they are obsessed with controlling the experience of a phone or a tablet and refuse to relegate aspects to partners.

>improving them isn't some insurmountable challenge for existing manufacturers

You say this but yet car manufacturers continue refusing to do so. It's been years already and sluggish screens are still normal, a bunch of weirdly placed knobs that offer no substantial tactile feedback, wheels that are horrible to hold, here are 3 different screens for some ungodly reason, and list goes on. Now this doesn't mean Apple will get everything right, but their attention to detail isn't something to overlook here and it's a huge advantage in a field where manufacturers have largely gone stagnant.

Apple can expand carplay while also manufacturing their own car. Actually, that would be one of the greatest forms of advertising their own car. Here's the pure experience, whereas you're using something tainted by GM.

To note, I'm not convinced the Apple Car will happen, but I'm frankly confused by people with the perspective that they have no leverage and nothing to offer here. A car with the Apple brand and nothing new will likely push more units than several new carmakers.
I've known that something like this story exists forever, it seems, but upon reading it all I can think about is the woke-ism that seeks to cripple society by making every little non-conformity a problem, and not celebrating differences.

It made me really angry... took a moment to wind down.

Diana Moon Clampers -- the perfect social justice warrior.
lol, there's a story in there about some guy that got fired for being unqualified and then came back under a different name. That's some Costanza shit.
They should have an extradition treaty and ask you to be extradited so you are tried (see the Roman Polanski case). Also bribery is not rape or murder.

To your later point, we do this all the time. We apply labor laws within US jurisdiction but we do not care if people/companies/governments in India or China use child labor in the manufacture of goods and services --with rare exceptions.

I would be totally for enforcing this prohibition on imported goods and services. At the same time we have no right to tell India and China what they should allow and not allow there within their borders.

I think we should be cognizant that the concept of child labor is a modern western concept --it's something those countries will discover on their own in due time. Enforcing our morals has the potential of making the lives of locals _worse_: their mother, father, siblings may starve because of lack of social services and incapacity of parents/siblings.
Conduit 0.3 – Consistency in CDC Payloads
> (For a sense of just how long ancient Egypt thrived, writes Dolnick, consider this: “Cleopatra came at the very end of Egypt’s imperial run, 13 centuries after King Tut, 20 centuries after the golden age of Egyptian literature, 26 centuries after the Great Pyramid.” To put it in another context, the reign of Cleopatra is closer to the year 2022 than it is to when the pyramids were built.)

The scale of ancient civilization is always astounding to me.
I’m sure he takes the appearances he can get after having all his sources of funding cut.

I hope you’re being paid well to call people propagandists who have devoted their lives and sacrificed everything to speak truth to power.

I don’t take it at face value and it does seem he has an understandable bias at this point.

The gray zone is super strange to read, but these are investigative journalists on the ground. Please point me to a source that has hard proof of ANY of this information being incorrect.

Labeling people propagandists and conspiracy theorists is a new form of censorship and it is terrifying.
Why not instead make all the laws apply equally to members of congress?
So they've set up a whole new company on the basis of refuted experimental result. I imagine it will have the ghost of Martin Fleischmann on the board.
I think it would be hard to destroy an undersea pipe in a way that looked 'natural'. The broken ends will be cut out and brought ashore for failure analysis, and they'll soon find out if your explosives bent the pipe inwards first...

I think your best bet would be to deliberately snag an anchor around it, and then say 'whoops'.
> told me that the web was working before NodeJS

Pretty much any company that was online before 2009. Amazon, Craigslist, Ebay, Google, Facebook.
What if Apple made a 1500 dollar electric Mini (car)?

Might just work.

I have seen some comments here saying that all the money in the world can't buy you a better mobile phone. If Apple is able to generalize that to another product class, the world might really change for the better.
early unix culture was overtly hostile about beginner'ish questions and other fumbling. The advanced practitioner was marked with extra awd sed chops while those questioning poor man pages were essentially spanked publicly. This happened repeatedly in different contexts that I saw.
Understandable. If I were delivering drugs I'd be asking for a cut of the proceeds.
As an interviewee I'd consider the 1 day of co-working an indication that the job isn't as "100% remote" as the posting says. It's a problem now as some employers start trying to claw workers back into the office and pretend the last few years of productivity never happened. But I also have a good quality camera I turn on for interviews and meetings, so you can be sure it's me the whole time.
Ease of doing so.
Disney said no to buying Teitter because it would be a bad look, is a chaotic & messy property to acquire. It would be hard to manage & sully their clean image.

Associating yourself with automobiles doesnt feel exactly the same, but there's a similar jist to me. Cars have some very obvious bad impact on this world. Supporting & selling them is a pain. Trying to keep yourself as a loved respected treasured company would be much more difficult, quite likely impossible.
How Big Is Infinity?
Someone is pretending to be me
I dropped the ball on one of my most promising project. As first time founder we make a lot of naive choice but hey it’s part of the game!

Here is the story. During the lockdown I quickly got bored of platonic content on Netflix and thought it could have been great if there was a Netflix for business, tech and entrepreneurs only. I posted the idea and went viral a lot of people wanting the product and signup for waiting list. I took the advice of an Roku Executive and started a Newsletter that curated the best tech and business videos and sent them to subscriber email Every week with short summary in case you couldn't watch the entire thing. It was an immediate success with hundreds of subscribers the day of launch.

I was then approach by "an investor" who wanted to help me build the actual platform, the actual Netflix for entrepreneur. We put together a team I had people like Larry Namer founder of E! Television as potential advisor etc..

Long story short we wasted time on business plan and countless zoom call on the next steps but never actually pull the trigger. We played business but didn’t do business.

I ended up stopping my newsletter which I think could have been worth a lot today if I had kept at it. Lesson for first time founders never let anyone make you give up on your dreams.

But I am back - SUBSCRIBE to Vodcast where I handpick and curate the best tech and business videos and send it summarized every week, it'll save you a lot of time and endless scrolling
One of the many reasons I hated this story when I read it in high school was because it's kind of a straw man with no shades of gray or nuance, and thus felt like kind of a dumb thing to discuss.
I don't have any idea about who blew up the pipeline but it's clear that Putin sees his only way out of the mess he has put himself in is escalating to the point where western countries are worried enough about the consequences to let him have some kind of concessions in Ukraine. That's not crazy if you see it as your only option.
Crypto exchange FTX is replacing its U.S. president
Why do you think I'm angry? I'm just pointing out that you are saying things that don't carry semantic content without prevaricating about it. Apologies if that comes off as hostile - I don't really have time to write this in a gentler way.

> CPUs do not have hardware containerization support. they DO have hardware virtualization support.

I already explained why this is wrong with specific examples.

> containers know they are containers, necessarily

User-mode processes need not know they are containerized, and this has nothing to do with security.

> virtual machines do not know they are virtual machines unless...

This is in practice not true, even with fully simulated hardware. Look up "VM detection".

> the CPU, at a hardware level, knows about each virtual machine, where its memory is, and what each virtual machine is doing

That is not how virtualization works at all. Once again, not trying to be hostile, just don't have time to say this gently. This is the kind of thing people say when they haven't actually written code against virtualization extensions. The CPU does not "know" anything about what VMs are running - that is not an abstraction that is reified at the hardware level.

> and they all share the same OS kernel

With access to kernel resources gated via a specific set of APIs - same as with a VM. Again, the question is just which set of APIs you trust.

> they are separated all the way down to the CPU and RAM.

Another meaningless cliche that suffices for a basic mental model of VMs, but insufficient for security reasoning

> the managing virtual machine cannot see inside its sibling virtual machines normally, and would require escalation

Precisely the same statement applies for containers.

> I don't know how to be more clear.

There is no need - it is already perfectly clear that you are simply using an insufficiently precise approximative model of how VMs work.
how do you identify that it might be built off that?
It's disturbing to realize that for so many people things like freedom of speech, cultural tolerance and individualism were merely The Current Thing to "support" only while it was easy, popular and fashionable. Still, I guess it's better than not realizing it.
Seeing it in person at the British Museum is still one of my fondest childhood memories.
I'd rather see standard APIs and hardware mounting systems that let me slot in different hardware to upgrade my cars software + screens + CPU + etc. without having to buy a new car
Is anycast "just" (!) broadcasting different routes for different parts of the internet for the same IP address? I cannot imagine this is trivial to get right at all.
Ask HN: Any recommendation on marketing resource for devs?
Hey HN,
any recommendation for an online course / masterclass or book on marketing?

Especially in the b2c app world, and something rather modern that covers current social medias etc.

I'm stuggling to market my app (people rarely go beyond the homepage) and I'm trying to increase my reach. (https://travelboard.app)
> I'm not sure what world you live in but the majority of the global population is by all accounts on Russia's side.

Would you be able to back up this claim? I haven't seen any signs of support from Russia. Even China says Putin should try to solve the problem with diplomatic means. And India tells him it's not a time for war. I heard the leader of Nigeria supports Putin but I don't know if it's confirmed.
Yeah, I would love for there to be a new StackOverflow where newbies could ask questions ad nauseum without being blocked for not having answered enough questions or received upvotes from others.

It has turned into a walled garden where the people who got in early have the credentials to participate and get help while also risking losing the clout that got them there and everyone else has little opportunity to get help overcoming their personal hurdles in becoming competent programmers.
>we gather resources, build historically acurate armys and battle! //

There used to be a UK television program (https://m.imdb.com/title/tt0386245/ Time Commanders )with this basis, they had historians to describe the actual battle and the positions of the two sides, their armour, tactics, etc. And, two teams to fight the actual battle (in a modified Rome: Total War).

Anyway, 0ad with scenarios of realistic geography and armies sounds awesome!
> NS2 is natural in a world without geopolitical drama.

As I understand it, most of the gas that would be delivered via NS2 would be the gas that wouldn't be delivered through Belarus/Ukraine (depriving them of transit revenue and providing more options for Russia to employ gas politics on its western flank). It rather seems to me that, far from being natural in a world without geopolitical drama, much of its purpose is actually to enable geopolitical drama.

And, of course, the main thrust of the argumentation against NS2 was that it was causing Germany to pursue an economic dependency on Russia that was unwise, given Russia's already-demonstrated penchant for using that economic dependency as a lever in global affairs. NS2 died when Russia's invasion of Ukraine demonstrated the lack of wisdom in pursuing economic dependency on Russia (compounded by Russia withholding gas flows to make Europe came back begging to Mother Russia).
German company, not even a basic imprint == red flag.
In all likelihood, it won't be completely unnavigable. North Korea blocks all US traffic, but if you use a proxy located in mainland China, you can browse the North Korean "internet" from the US.
What the hell are you talking about “false pretences”? Trying to tie all that stuff about reddit etc together with the current treatment of Russia, given that is a direct result of their cruel and pointless invasion of Ukraine, is ridiculous.
Or even better, linking an HTML version.
Earthly https://earthly.dev/
It seems to force iPhone users to switch from Russian services to services from the United States, which provides a certain finanical benefit for the United States.
And being banned from competitive chess is not an execution or lengthy imprisonment.
BTW, there's a Kurt Vonnegut Memorial Library in Indianapolis which does (or did) digitize Vonnegut's work:

http://www.thedigitalshift.com/2011/12/digital-libraries/kur...
No, the business side was Trump's side.

"Sustainability" (but not in the planet-preserving / extinction-event-avoiding meaning) of fossil fuel over the next century is not at all a problem, if we wished so.
No it doesn’t and I’d hate to have you working on my team with this mindset.
Nvidia’s “Lovelace” GPU Enters the Datacenter Through the Metaverse
It doesn't say that Cloudflare can't or doesn't access the encrypted data. It seems to be written in a way that everyone would assume they can't but AFAICT it doesn't explicitly say it. Which makes me think they phrased it like this for a reason but I definitely could be wrong.
Plenty of languages that have fewer percentage of speakers than Russian in the Ukraine are official languages in the EU. And I'm not aware of any civilized country deliberately targeting particular minority languages for discrimination like the Ukraine did in regard to Russian, Belarusian and Yiddish.

And you do know why there are few Yiddish speakers in the Europe now, right? Yiddish might have been an official language somewhere in the EU if not for mass extermination of Jews. In which Ukrainian heroes took part [0].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ukrainian_Insurgent_Army#Holoc...
I think the healthiest way to react to that sort of bluntness is to respond in kind.

"I understand this isn't my decision to make. I just want to be abundantly clear that I think it's the wrong judgment call, and here's why. I think it would be valuable, not only to solve the problem itself, but also to improve our working relationship if you show more value in my perspective in the future. I'm not interested in winning or losing. I am here to work with you."

At the end of the day, one of you is wrong. If that can't be communicated well, then you deserve a better workplace.
In the additional considerations section [1], they mention about not consistent behaviors between browsers. Those are the kind of issues that are quite difficult to debug.

[1] https://css-tricks.com/named-element-ids-can-be-referenced-a...
> That is detrimental, I think.

Not at all. Different people will take away different lessons and meanings, because they're thinking about what the story means given their own experiences. And as they grow as people, the things they take away will change.

Thinking about the principles linked above - how those principles apply to the story and to our own lives - is much more valuable to a person than purely memorizing these principles.

What's even better is that a lot of folks will take away things that the author didn't even think of - perhaps couldn't think of given the time frame of the writing. Simply viewing it at a time that has a different framework of morality than was present back in the 1960's can give us a whole different perspective.

Thinking is good. Coming to different conclusions while still being able to discuss them with others is even better.

EDIT: A concrete example. I noted in a different thread about how I identify with George Bergeron due to my ADHD. Vonnegut is unlikely to have written George in such a way intentionally, nor is it one of the central themes of the story, and yet I'm able to use it to help others understand how my brain works; I can give them a relatable portrayal of a person's mental experience.

That's something you won't get by reading a Wikipedia article about Crab Mentality - by simply reading about the themes of a story.
Im not conflating. I think the law is debasing itself by failing to set a reasonable minimum bar for what can be trademarked. This feels like a case where the law should recognize the self obviousness of two terms smashed together.
Noise pollution is killing whales, but this technology could help
Level 3 is widely considered to be a bad idea. Relying on a driver to take over quickly is a recipe for disaster.
To be fair, mathoverflow.net has always been for professional mathematics, mostly for professional mathematicians.

Though these days even professional questions are sometimes treated poorly.
Hopefully with the UK in economic freefall, Italy electing a far right government and the EU about to have a cold winter, among Russia faltering and losing ground, a stalemate and truce/peace deal will be reached by next year. The rhetoric around this war is too hot and maybe the economic fallout on all sides will show people that we need to cool off.
We have lots of automated machinery/robots/underwater drones that could do it remotely.
>After you have served your sentence, your name is clear and you are no longer considered a criminal.

I don't think this is true. In reality it's more like "After you have served your sentence, you are an ex-convict and will face discrimination for the rest of your life. Also moving forward you will get examined extra close by law enforcement".
Beijing determines US hacked Chinese university, infrastructure and ~80 states
I hate Putin and completely oppose this war, but there's no genocide.

Putin's words are that Russians and Ukranians are the same people and Ukraine is not a real country, but a part of Russia.

There are many casualties among civilians because of how idiotic this war is, but nobody is killing Ukrainians on the basis of their ethnicity.
Yes, and then went and serialised the parts.
If you can get a job that's entirely async it might actually work out for a few weeks, and a few weeks of a western developer salary can last a year or more in some parts of the world.
isn't Dialup need an ISP still? and if the government finds out about the number it will block it.
I'm not actually sure it hurts real candidates?

If garbage is flooding the market, it forces employers to pay higher wages for a chance to actually get something good.

This pushes wages up for real, skilled engineers.
> * Ukrainian sabotage -- pretty much the only actor for whom sabotage makes rational sense. Especially if it is a demonstration of Ukrainian cyberwarfare capabilities.

How can cyberwarfare blast something some km close to an underwater gas pipe? remote controlled submarine?
There's a difference between not providing extra resources to educate "gifted" students, and spending effort actively inhibiting their development. I feel what you describe falls in the first category, while the situation in the story falls in the second.
Have you read it? I have. I doubt many countries are studying how to create a Eurasian super-state to take on the western European and American alliance. What you're thinking is a general-purpose Clausewitz or Sun Tzu is actually a very specific book about building a very specific world view.
Oh no you're one of them. How do those boots taste Mr Fascist?
If your job, business, etc. rely on you not being famous / infamous / divisive / targeted over some one-off thing (such as that photo album), then stay away. Tell the owner to find a specialist firm (or government dept.) to deal with it, or something. The chance of a U.S. sailor's widow's old photo album containing anything new and substantial* about a massive, widely-known 85-year-ago atrocity is ~0.000001%.

*Meaning "new and important in the eyes of subject-matter experts". Not "now we have 123,45_7_ pieces of evidence for what we've already known for decades".
> like something the cat drug in

TIL that drug is a valid alternative to dragged.
In fact about as common according to #google hits.
I don’t know what you mean by “boring” but CarPlay is fantastic. It works really well and covers most things I’d like to do with a central console.