skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Great as far as it goes; but there's many a slip 'twixt dress and drawers in Congress.

What could we do to fix "corporations" longer term? How about some sort of union-like "customer representative" on the board of directors? as well as a labor representative.

Personally I have issues with the legal recognition of corporations, even though it's at least theoretically open to all the real people its amazing how much it works out to be a class privilege in law.

Yet another cause to throw in the bonfire with "Tort reform." Pleasant bait for theoretical debates but any real world implementation is almost certain to be too complicated to ever get much agreement on.
> sanctity of human life

what's so sacrosanct about life? life is common, many argue too common. (see the overpopulation hysteria.)

I'd argue there are better things that we should hold dear, like empathy and cooperation, the resilience of getting up after devastating events, our ability to cooperate in even the most abstract frameworks.
I’ve always felt the “coworkers can’t be your friends” argument was as silly as saying “school mates can’t be your friends.”

Make friends where you make them.
This is a terrible idea to begin with.
Indeed. I've never understood this distinction. Either it's a business account, or it's a personal account. It's bad enough that people use their business mail to sign up for personal stuff, we don't need Microsoft to make it even worse.
To me this is non-sequitur.

If it was so obvious, no institution would rely on the model, nor would people rely on institutions that use the models.

Objectively there would be a perpetual hedge - and that is how it is from the perspective of a scientist - but from the perspective of practitioners of theory, the model presents an accurate enough picture that it possesses a degree of truth which is illusory. But even with some arbitrarily defined 99% success, you can never predict when the 1% failure will occur, and if we allow Mandelbrot's postulate

Now in things like celestial bodies and their trajectories - it's relegated to some distant inanity that extraordinarily curious people have derived, getting it wrong doesn't change the way the planets revolve around the sun.

In the facets of civilization which they can affect, such as economics, they become a serious hazard, because they can and do affect the way the planet moves. It's a pernicious effect, that were it so known and obvious, would be forcibly relegated to oblivion. When probability is measured in infinitesimal fractions of continuous time a 1% fail rate becomes very substantial, and especially when it isn't accounted for in every dimension, to give an example:

"The “spreads” between brokers’ bid and ask prices widened sharply—as much as 19 percent above the industry’s norms (that translates into an instantaneous windfall to any broker who called it right, and near-ruin to those who got it wrong). The turmoil spread around the globe: The Hong Kong index fell 14 percent, London 9 percent. In the final twenty-four minutes before the New York market closed at 3:30, prices plummeted at an average rate of 0.10 percent a minute, or 6 percent an hour, the SEC calculated. Put that into perspective: The value of American business was falling $100 million a second. The next morning, prices roared in the opposite direction even faster. But the fastest action of all concentrated into three isolated minutes in the whole twenty-four hours: between 3:12 and 3:14 p.m. New York time, and between 3:24 and 3:25 p.m. This was no mere financial storm. It was a hurricane."

-Mandelbrot, The (mis)Behavior of Markets

Your position is also highly reductionist, Taleb covers a lot of broad ground, including his own models, which are duly hedged from his perspective as a staunch empiricist.
A corrupt ntuser.dat file or profile permissions issue can trigger a temporary profile.
> I feel like they’re arguing against some very limited, specific version of paleo that is not the norm.

What is the “norm” for paleo? Genuinely curious. I guess there’s a distribution that ranges from instagram/gym culture to product advertisement to serious scientific anthropology. The problem, I think, is that there are many, many more people sharing the instagram/gym talking points than there are anthropologists. So if the norm is defined by number of people advocating the benefits of a paleo diet, I’d argue the “meat, meat, meat” view is far and away more common than the idea that the actual diet of ancient humans includes corn, potatoes, and honey. The meat view is certainly what I’ve heard the most of when the word “paleo” is being used. BTW heard a podcast recently that touched on how the paleo advertising for dog food, arguing that dogs’ ancestors are wild wolves and only ate meat, was making dogs sick because modern domesticated dogs are evolved for a heavy carb diet.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33046327 ?
On the contrary some of my best friends I’ve made at work and I continue to spend time with them years after we’ve all moved on to different jobs.
I had no idea what "mkws" is; I did know what CSS is. I was expecting a CSS "theme".
I won't judge you or your comment but I have to say as a rationalist(?) and atheist, it seems very odd to suggest the natural world would be a kind place if we were less destructive to it. By kind I mean non-infectious, non-aggressive, non-carnivorous etc. (as I read you anyway)

Another way, I don't see that the lion would lie down with the lamb in any circumstances. I don't dispute that we're destroying the world, just questioning that in the absence of said destruction we would be in an eden where they, lion and lamb, would.

Curious for your response, if any.
Because it’s a self perpetuating trap that a lot of young workers fall into and forces others to adopt it for career purposes. Companies love this behavior but it’s unhealthy as there is always a layer of work layered over those relationships. I’ve seen it many times where those friendships disappear when the gig is done, or where a night out veers back to work topics. Not to mention where is the variety in perspective in your social circle if it’s all work friends? I know better now to seek most friendships outside work so I’m not accidentally linking my entire social existence into the company I work for.
Of course they can be your friends. But demanding they leave their families behind to hold your hand in an office is creepy.
Wild mammals are making a comeback in Europe
Not just AAA. It's certainly a minority, but custom engines aren't that uncommon even among indies. The last game I finished was Return to Monkey Island released two weeks ago, built on a custom engine with custom Vulkan and DirectX 12 renderers (and I guess the macOS version probably uses Metal).
Would you say the same about school?
>there appears to be a third party open source one too

Where?
Legit Abortion USA is a reputable dealer in Abortion Pills, Vape Pen Cartridges, Pure Cocaine, Pure Heroin, Research Chemicals and MDMA Pills products with a very rapid growth in just some few years of existence. We are located in USA, Europe, Canada and Australia where we have most of our branches and do inland shipping overnight.
How about we go after all the useless politicians who virtue-signal and sanctimoniously condemn their opponents, meanwhile defunding nuclear, etc. & falling into a compromised geopolitical position where Europe is at the mercy of Russia? Give me a break with this "green" hubris.

Bitcoin is literally designed to resist this & even in China where the most inhumane despotism is established, it's still available.
That FDA review division does require that information and testing to be supplied with infusion pump testing. In fact, they are one of the few that routinely asks for substantial testing in repeated deficiency requests.
Pretty sure it's a reference to https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9selPW2lL-M
> you get Azure AD Premium (P1 or P2) bundled for free

Last time I checked what was included with Azure AD the activity logging data was where it looked like things could get expensive. Exporting your authentication logs and/or keeping them for more than a week was a premium add-on.
Higher iSP is usually what more efficient means for rockets at least in space.
I read an explanation from some Microsoft page or rep. that it had to do with making personal purchases in the Windows Store when you're signed in using your business account. IIRC the rationale was that the personal account could persist beyond your employment, so you wouldn't lose any purchases if you switched jobs.

If I indeed recall correctly, then that doesn't really make sense. Just force people to make a different, actual personal account, and have them use that.
I assume that the poster above has meant by "ancient times" a time before Neolithic, i.e. more than 10 thousand years ago.

Obviously, there are wild plants with starchy tubers or roots, so they must have existed before the Neolithic. However, like also the wild fruits, the starchy tubers or roots of wild plants are usually much smaller than those of cultivated plants like potatoes or sweet potatoes.

Therefore gathering enough starchy tubers or roots to feed a human would have been hard work. Nevertheless, that is still a method that is more likely to be able to provide enough food for a human, than gathering wild fruits.
One could write a whole book about great UX using only interfaces in ncurses/text mode. (Edited: I missed a section on UX/research).
Capitalists constantly sing the song of capitalism as an economic efficiency driver.

WFH is economically more efficient for both employer and employee. It does cause a short term ground-swell as inner city businesses move back to the suburbs, but long term it isn't an increase or decrease, just a reallocation. The same pro-capitalist people are upset by WFH even while being entirely inline with their supposed beliefs, kind of showcasing that it was anti-labor all along. They're happy to benefits businesses, but the fact it may benefit employees even more upsets them greatly.

Personally I'm looking forward to more locally owned bodegas and sandwich shops opening near people's WFH homes, maybe so local that some people will even walk to them during lunch and start talking to their neighbors again. We may even see people vote for more pedestrian and cycling infrastructure improvements as they start to use it more.
> you can get an Uber and go a few km in maybe 15-20 minutes. In Paris it’s an hour+.

From where to where? That's not my experience at all.

> it’s a zero-sun game

It's not, given that you fit way more people on bikes that you would if they were driving cars.

Public transportation is also meant to be usable by the people you mentioned (especially families), you can debate whether they currently foot the bill, but staying stuck on cars is not the solution.
It isn't anything like vim since it doesn't utilize a modal paradigm. Rather what mle means with modes is different keymaps depending on context, i.e. replace grep with git grep if .git exists. If you want to compare to something else, it can said it's a more advanced (aforementioned keymaps, splittable windows, and others) Lua-extensible nano.
do they really read it, or it's "in the curricula" but no one really gives a shit, there are a few standard questions-and-answers about them and that's it, no?
Am I missing something here, or is there a huge gap in the author's logic?

As I understand it, the argument is like this:

* 407 games run Vulkan

* 270 of those games also support Stadia

* Therefore, direct quote here, "the entire gaming industry is better off because of Stadia and their partners paving the way here"

It's hard for me to believe that a writer who, to quote his own bio, "is an HPC professional with a PhD in Physics from the University of California, Berkeley" would make an argument that correlation implies causation. On the other hand, I've looked over this article a couple of times and that seems to be all the argument there is.

Considering how many tenuously related keywords the author stuffed into the article, I think a likely explanation is that this blog commissioned the article as SEO bait; a writer who doesn't know correlation from causation from their elbow and isn't being paid enough to find out wrote the article, concentrating mainly on keyword stuffing; the editor, who would have known better than to make this argument, posted the article after only the most cursory of readings, enough to satisfy himself that there were no blatant misspellings or racial slurs.

It's not an interpretation that's flattering to the putative author, but on the other hand, it also wouldn't be flattering to think of him as a scientist with such a poor grasp of logic.

Moot point anyway, I suppose, since though we might argue about how much Vulkan adoption Stadia was driving, I think we can all agree on how much more it will drive.
Temporary profiles have been a feature on Windows for many years. Likely intended as a way to login when a roaming profile isn't available on the network, not something a home user would care about.
I appreciated this intro to Cypress, but does anyone know of a resource that takes a more advanced dive?

I’m looking for pitfalls, edge cases, special features, performance optimization, that kind of thing.
This is why we have bad software
Elevation gain is a measure of vertical distance. It is a common form of measurement in events like this.

For example, ultramarathons will often tout something like “20,000 feet of elevation gain!”. This does not imply the ultramarathon is run up a 20,000 foot mountain but rather implies cumulative elevation. This is what Everesting implies, as well.

Altitude is generally the distance from sea level and implies other factors in this context, namely atomosphere thinning.
> Edit- wasn’t what I was trying to answer, sorry. Can’t delete.

Still makes sense to me.
Presumably this is the same thing whatismytenantid.com does under the hood.

Interesting (to me) is that the OpenID configuration endpoint provides the tenant ID for not only Commercial tenants but US Government (GCC & GCC-High) as well because the Azure AD portal has relatively new functionality to configure cross-tenant access settings by tenant ID or domain name but Gov tenants require you to obtain the tenant ID from the organization which is either security through obscurity or due to use of some Commercial-only Graph API call.
Build from scratch is out of favor, but not necessarily that far off. Folks like Github & Youtube have very simple bottom-up webcomponent systems they use, rather than top doen frameworks. Existing concerns about bundling might be met by bundled http exchamges (webpackage).

I dont think "no code" is an aid. If anything it's pushing in the opposite direction: rather than a transparent approachable web medium, it suggests we need hyperadvanced tools that we really wont understand or have control over to synthesize web code. It's a simpler user experience, but a push away from notepad.exe webdev.

I wouldnt rush to make any conclusions about who or what has won, as a settled fact & case for all time. We havent had good ways to run online systems ourselves, versus hosted for us, and there's still lightyears to go but we're doing good things & finally maturing well. We're only a couple years into ActivityPub as an interchange format & growing many of the caoabilities & tools & systems, around all mimds of use cases, that will make throwong together a fair, interactabke competitive offering possoble. Social media has had huge huge investmemt poured into it, but we are in decent preteen years of growing up & owning the libre equivalents. We can assess demamd only after there is a visualizable state people can imagine; just having an isolated blog is not the equivalent to the well connected social media site, but these capabilities slowly arise. Follow the alpha geeks; this currently long phase will not be forever.
Half the size of Amsterdam? I had to look this up but you’re right. The “City of Paris” has 2M inhabitants and 105 sq km. Amsterdam has 0.9M inhabitants and 219 sq km. Learned something new, thanks :)
Same. I still do, but 90% of the spam that actually lands is due to a biz I legitimately gave info to illegitimately sharing it with others
The title lured me into thinking it would be another Project Orion [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Orion_(nuclear_propuls...] :)
Exactly, and this is a generally posix terminal application (windows only under cygwin/wsl).

Let's ask users of the unix style terminal what ctrl-c means there.
> You set the bar, not him, by inviting the comparison.

Would you like to explain to me how Ismailov became Chinese all of a sudden?
This will certainly put a damper on the sperm donation market.
Step 1: Wait about 100 billion years.

Good luck in implementing it tho.
What are you looking for when you say mac layout? I'm sure it's trivial to swap super and alt around. Handwired keyboards like this often run QMK which makes it easy to reprogram.
I am not against making friends in either place. I am against demanding it, which forcing people into offices means.
If the results are tangible, is the behaviour leading to them irrational?
It looks like it was exported straight from org-mode, using the author's custom css.
Wow, are you an optimist. The real tragedy is the war(s) this is going to start over the next several hundred years.
It believe it depends. Plant protein isolates have comprobable digestibility to animal (90%+)

Peanut is very high too.
Vulkan is only really relevant if you also want to publish your game on Linux or Android (targeting Linux is not as laughable as it was a couple of years ago because of Steam Deck - of course there's also Proton, so a native Linux port isn't even needed in most cases).

Game consoles don't use Vulkan, Windows is better served with DX12 if you also publish on Xbox, macOS has Metal but macOS is also a fairly tiny market. All in all, Vulkan doesn't actually matter all that much outside of Linux and Android.
Evidence for eating anything we could get our hands on, including quite a bit of meat, is abundant in paleoarchaeology.

This is quite far from the truth. The hadza are specific about the foods they gather and are known to have a number of food taboos. Women and children are forbidden from eating hearts, for example, while men can't eat tortoises.

Also, the carbs in the title are primarily coming from tubers, often called underground storage organs (USOs) in the literature. Grain is a much later thing, as you mentioned.

The thing you're critiquing is ethnographic analogy. The sucks doesn't do a good job of clarifying this, but the accepted modern usage is not to say "this is exactly how ancient humans lived", but rather to illuminate a small part of the spectrum of possible lifeways and what constraints they might have been optimizing.
There was a psych study where each participant was supposed to press a button to make a light flash. The flashes were random. Depressed people were more likely to recognize this while non-depressed people were more likely to believe they had control.

The vast extrapolation of this into "depressive realism" has always struck me as misguided. The test favors depressed people's instincts because they tend to have less belief in self-agency in general. If the light was influenced by the button you might have seen the opposite gap, with the non-depressed being more accurate.
“She is the wife of White House Chief of Staff Ron Klain.”

A position that essentially does nothing substantive, paid taxpayer dollars, awarded by nepotism. Awesome. Thanks for nothing.
Anyone know of good templates like this for python?
Honestly, I think the regulators should look at basically all of those things. Here in Europe scrutiny is building and a lot of those organisations do party hard and play loose with the rules. Microsoft is famously anticompetitive, but Adobe, Google and Apple can't be far behind in their respective areas.
Perhaps, but that's not the way many people actually live. Maybe you would seek out alternates to socializing, but the institutions that once did that are dying or long dead.
By the way, the best New York secret is "Fish Friday", when the Acme factory in Williamsburg sells its stuff directly to the public for pickup, including various experimental things they've come up with. It's easily the freshest, best-tasting smoked salmon I've ever had.
Ubisoft have about 5 engines themselves. When Microsoft acquires Acti-Blizz, they'll have close to a dozen engines under their umbrella as is, I think.

UE being picked up by a AAA studio is news, because gamers associate UE with extreme fidelity graphics. A studio using a proprietary engine is boring because it won't matter one bit for 99% of people, and is modus operandi, basically.

Edit: remembered SteamDB has a rough breakdown based on manual rules, so a lot of engines aren't picked up, but it's still interesting - https://steamdb.info/tech/

Proprietary engines tend to be more common on consoles I think - Steam has a lower barrier to entry overall, so it doesn't filter out the smaller projects as much (which are more likely to use an off-the-shelf engine).
According to this article, the word "lox" hasn't changed in 8000 years
https://nautil.us/the-english-word-that-hasnt-changed-in-sou...
no one is “demanding” someone “leave their families behind” to hold anyone’s hand in an office.
I don't see congress setting age limits on themselves. It is kind of funny though seeing tech companies seeming to think 40 year Olds are washed up and unemployable while we have a 79 year old president.
Unless you plan to run it on some exotic Unix, why you'ld prefer portability over simplicity?
You probably received the following notification but you paid no attention to it:

https://techcult.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Fix-Youve-be...
A surprising way to lose your file in Git
In the spirit of the recent: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33047150 here is how git can eat your file:

We make a new directory, initialize a Git repo there:

$ mkdir git-test
$ cd git-test
git-test$ git init
Initialized empty Git repository in /home/kaz/git-test/.git/

Now we create a file and stage it for addition:

git-test$ echo content > file
git-test$ git add file

We can see it in the dir listing, of course:

git-test$ ls
file

And see the diff between the stage and the index, which adds the file:

git-test$ git diff --cached
diff --git a/file b/file
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..d95f3ad
--- /dev/null
+++ b/file
@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+content

Now, we do a git reset --hard to eliminate the staging:

git-test $ git reset --hard

Where is the working file?

git-test $ ls
git-test $

Oops!
Yeah it was interesting to see https://www.youtube.com/user/rossmanngroup commercial estate videos how large portion of real estate is up for rent in NY but as the house of cards is built on cheap mortgage or black money no one is willing to bring down rent. Even NY government is unwilling to as that would mean they would loose billions in property taxes. But as interest rates rise landlords will come under pressure to sell the properties or lower the rent so that they can at least meat interest payments which will result in lower valuations and margin calls.
The Gibson Rev 001 Dual LCD/E-Ink Cyberdeck
Nextcloud also proved their photo app, now with ML tagging and face and object detection.
What I don’t like about the LISP syntax is not the parens but the inside out nature of a lot of LISP code. It’s the same reason I don’t care for NodeJS code. However, a lot of the imperative Common Lisp code I’ve seen is not nearly as jarring.
This is not a standard as a member of the Go team also pointed out: https://github.com/golang-standards/project-layout/issues/11....

Doesn't mean this can't be useful, just not a standard. And though it's a "community effort", it's not supported by the Go community as a whole. Quite far from it, it's primarily one person's efforts and at least publicly that individual is the only member of the golang-standards org. The whole "golang-standards" namespace is a bit iffy, it lends it more legitimacy than it has.