skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Edit: be direct about the fact that you are trying to help people develop communication skills.

In person heavy cultures only work for some people... like they tend to great for 20 somethings, with no kids, who drink, wan't to hang out at bars after work and can take a few days / a week for a retreat without putting a ton of child care burden on their partner if they have one. But if you have kids, or are serious about something outside or work (training for a sport, non profit or open source work, gardening or other hobby) they can be really hard.

Often people just overlook this bias and it works out okay since most people with outside commitments are well established in their careers and have figured out how to be productive and communicate even with people very different from them.

One of the great things about remote first companies is that you get a huge diversity of location, interest and life stage in employees. You get people with families, people serious about a sport they live where they can practice it, people running small farms or fixing up cabins in the mountains or living on aboat, people super active in non profits, always traveling etc...

You really need to lean in on this and encourage people to share their interests and interesting stories, bond over common interests when they are there but also develop the skills and empathy to work with people who are really different them. Like at my current job i totally chat with another outdoorsy middle aged guy with kids in a rural mountain state, but i've also developed a really good working relationship with a young woman in another country, mentor a young guy in a city etc and do regular virtual coffee catch ups with a number of ex coworkers some of whom i've never physically met.

This can be hardest to make work for new grads as for them often it is a choice between moving to a city where they don't know people or living at home...a lot of them do rely on work social networks as they get established. Many remote first companies only hire proven people. Game time and happy hours are ok but hard to make work across time zones.

The think i have seen work well is really focusing on communication skills as an official part of career development. Organize short public speaking / lightning talk / story telling / ted talk / moth radio hour style sessions focused on work and not work stuff. Share a story from your life, teach use something, share your current work in 2 minutes.

Rotating coffee one on ones, mentoring programs and paper reading groups can also work really well.

And like, just directly give people guidance on how to communicate better or let them know that is what you are trying to do.
Even if we know something to be true, proving it to be true is often the first step in answering “why”.

Once we can prove it, we can test it and experimentally isolate the key components. This is, for example, how willow bark lead to aspirin.
MythBusters Helped a Wrongly Convicted Man Prove His Innocence
You just run them after you/your distro registers a handler for them. It uses binfmt behind the scenes.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Binfmt_misc

(To be clear, this is for running Linux x86 inside Linux arm64
VMs on an Apple Silicon host)
> I don't know anyone who advocates that suicide drugs should be available over the counter to anyone who's feeling suicidal today.

This is how you end up with acetaminophen banned from gas station convenience stores and locked up behind the pharmacy counter. Or, for that matter, prohibition of alcohol, undoubtedly the most popular way to slowly kill yourself.
Why do I have the feeling that I'm reading the rationalizations of a species which about to disappear?
Developer! Developers! Developers!
https://youtu.be/Vhh_GeBPOhs

One can say a lot about Microsoft and Windows, but they were always keen on building a platform which enabled others to build upon.
This is a fun way of solving, but I think your book was fairly simple :)

A good way to find hard sudoku, and hard techniques, is "sudokuwiki.org".
I had to integrate with them years ago. The API was really terrible. Inconsistent, badly documented and overall look like it was released prematurely. It scarred me for life.
I once found out that an admin person was spending a couple minutes many times a day to open a user profile, find half a dozen different fields and copy them into a word doc template and then printing to a pdf that she emailed to the user. I added a button “generate pdf” for her and she was thrilled.
NT maybe, but linux not so much. that linux machine would still be running. and don't argue security patches, because OS/2 is not getting those either.
Share links.
Ok, so my point is that water vapor is only there temporarily but CO2 is there permanently (unless a plant turns it into oxygen or some carbon capture program grabs it). Since water vapor is only there temporarily, I don't think it'll have nearly as big of a global warming effect.
How about using unix time and converting to whatever timezone when needed...
for most games yes, this is how they enforce bans on cheaters and are able to throw professional gamers in jail for cheating https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-4041362/Video-gamer...

and limit how much time school kids are playing games (they ended this now) https://www.pcgamer.com/south-korea-is-getting-rid-of-its-co...

I agree that social security number and jail time probably wouldn't fly in the USA but I think if you had something like Valve prime but instead use driver licenses instead of phone numbers then it would be a good way to curb cheating. And if you choose not to be verified then you can play in the pool of potential public cheaters, or go sign up for some games with anti-cheat (Valorant / ESEA / Faceit) that practically install spyware on your computer.
Very late as in after midnight?
It’s probably easy (in terms scale of all that detection) to fix, and for what it’s worth, this feature can definitely be a lifesaver.
This article is so wrong on so many levels. First off, Amazon is definitely not selling "suicide kits", let alone advertising them. What they really meant here is the automated "people usually buy this with" section that suggests other items that are commonly bought along with the viewed item, meaning that the viewer had to be at least aware of what they were searching for (they were probably looking for some chemical).

Second of all and most important... WHY the hell were these CHILDREN buying stuff off of Amazon, somehow WITHOUT THEIR PARENT'S KNOWLEDGE? Did they just pay with their own cc, have it delivered to the house all while their parents/guardians DIDN'T notice?

If their parents are so uncaring for their children, then I'm not even surprised they wanted to commit suicide.

Just my 2¢ and sorry for yelling a bit
That line didn't work for me. This did though:

sudo rm /var/lib/ubuntu-advantage/messages/*.tmpl
To be fair a lot of the JS developers that wanted something better moved to Rust, and brought a lot of the same ethos with them. Anybody who's looked at the import list to their favorite Rust app has probably said to themselves "woah its just like a node app". Not saying it's a bad thing, I'm more of a stdlib guy but I see how it grew to be the way it is.
Obviously people on HN are more likely to decide to use stripe or influence someone who can.

It's all business.

That said, I had positive interactions with Stripe support without complaining on HN (and I'm not well connected, a big shot or moving significant amount of money).
I'm seeing many more folks with Docker centric workflows take the same approach.

It's been mostly painless for me, minus the usual audio/Bluetooth snafu. Even those don't happen enough for me to be too concerned.
It buying it, PayPal
They already added polar orbits for the military.
Ad delivery should have been standardized decades ago into a sane, safe format.

The way they are implemented today is lunacy. I won't even use the web without a blocker.
IF

Learn slow and you won’t reach your potential. Learn fast and you might. Learn exponentially and you’ll achieve more than anyone thought you could.

THEN

...

Else, we don't know.
Capitalist countries allow competitors. Companies allow competitors. Yahoo did not buy Google.
Why is the transistor needed at all? Does the current to turn on/off the machine exceed the ESP32's pins?
I am curious about your response, what do you think I should do differently? And why do you think this is AMEX's problem?

Also how should I describe a rather basic problem? I told them every aspect of it multiple times to multiple tiers of customer service. Email chains (or lack thereof), website details (include login), they already have transaction details.

I am not saying it's a 100% Stripes problem, I am wondering why I am able to chargeback it 7 times in a row, and that does not trigger any red flags. If a single customer chargebacks a "subscription" multiple times in a row, should that not be an immediate cancel?

Why can I not go to Stripe, fill out my credit card, and click cancel and cancel a subscription? They already have a portal to get transaction information, why not allow me to cancel. Since it's all webhooks anyways, what difference is it if it is through X merchant site or Stripe?
The NY metro is infamously unable to scale, in large part because of extraordinary tech debt! The cost of each new line is stratospheric! They use century-old manual track routing cables!

You might think this is a clever take but it's really not far from the truth. They NEED a revamp on a modern tech stack so they can use the trains, electronics, and technology trains in the rest of the world run on.
Because it's a language and ecosystem built by mostly designers and unicorns not backend programmers who rely more on logic and functionality rather than colors and rainbows. My 2c.
I feel like I pretty much have full control over my Mac laptop. Why would you expect to fully control a machine from inside a VM anyway? Sounds like a massive security risk too.
Even if you legitimately don't need a developmental editor--and very little that I write gets substantially changed in the editing process--you absolutely need a copyeditor. They don't even necessarily need to be a "pro" but you do need someone who can write and will go through a careful word by word read. Most people won't take that type of care and you will end up with spelling errors, case mismatches, inconsistencies in how you handle names, etc.
Everytime you hear these people throw around the term “misinformation” replace it with “dissent.”
Cloudflare does not care about MITM enterprise proxy nor mass surveillance, so there should be wiggle room to get it to work.
> Social elements of food are significant.

But easily changeable. Nothing stops you from sitting at the table and having a good conversation, all while eating an apple or two and a glass of water.
> This post is meant to discuss reasons why Zig-style generics are not well-suited for languages other than Zig.

> Limited compiler support when calling generic code

> Limited compiler support when writing generic code

> Limited type inference

> Cannot distribute binary-only libraries with generic interfaces

> Tooling needs to do more work

> Inability to have non-determinism at compile time

> Inability to support polymorphic recursion

Why are these things not a problem in Zig?
That is awesome and I'm glad somebody did it. But was there some reason not to just pull the laptop batteries and use normal remote-controllable outlets?
You’re glossing over that these third parties C are contracted trusted parties of entity B and thus for B’s purposes are considered part of B.

HTTPS and transport security isn’t a broken idea.

Standardized content security has been tried in many contexts and has typically been even less secure unless it’s for long lived opaque media, like S/MIME for emails. Structured data like XML security has been abysmal.
github.com/cirruslabs/tart is what I use, because it is a command-line tool. also, death to oracle.
but still a very good painter
Furthermore - there’s not much sites with those.

And I know from experience because I had to add one on our site at my previous company, back when it was still beta-invite-only.
That's flipping wild to me. I work in the evil defence industry (some sarcasm here).

They're so vigilant about bribery that when someone (a general, or someone important) goes to a contractor presentation it's *expected* that there's a little can they put fifty cents or a few bucks into to pay for their share of the bagels.

And if this can doesn't exist? Everyone gets very uncomfortable very quickly - literal jobs are at stake.

Other industries are just wild, man.
Having a portion of pay that automatically and transparently scales with company performance seems valuable and sensible. When the company outperforms expectations, the gains are shared. When it underperforms, the pain is shared.
How Open Source is eating AI
I wonder if this counts as a case of wire fraud.
Branding 101 from 007 – and ‘Dr. No’ Released 60 years ago this week
It think that means that advertising is not going to save content, and people will have to think of alternative revenue streams, because revenue from advertising is only going to go down.
Those playing that game are usually managers using employees for the "perception" game and office politics/justifying their own position. It's nonsense.

My last manager was this type and was a big advocate for everyone returning to office, likely for playing this game.
Starting from smokey definitions such as "potential", and that learning equals memorising.
You’re never going to be able to recreate the combination of factors it takes to get out of depression in a lab. She could have taken some ecstasy, gone to a rave, met someone and completely changed the trajectory of her life. Same with speed- become temporarily manic and do something completely different. Most heroin addicts die from an overdose, you’re underestimating how much an addict looks forward to their next fix, nothing else matters. I’ve seen this anecdotally many times though anecdotal experiences only hold so much weight. At the end of the day what did she have to lose if she was going to be euthanized anyways. People take drugs to deal with problems and this is a problem. Hell, give her a huge dose of ketamine and put her into a massive k hole, people with depression respond fantastically to that.

I would never give hallucinogens to a depressed person, that could be enough hell to break someone’s mind permanently.
Rtings is also great for monitors. There's so much difference in quality and performance between visually similar display models and these are usually impossible to determine from official specs. I couldn't imagine having to buy a display without these detailed tests.
You can do this in UTM, it's a GUI that wraps QEMU.
Seeing Grammarly doing quite well (judging from all the adverts on yt), I can imagine a GPT-3 based editor that improves the user's prosaic output, and I suppose it could be quite popular. Perhaps writing technical documentation can even become fun.
> We intentionally don't sell it to the general public at that concentration for safety reasons

We don’t?

Then please explain how I have a bottle of 30% H2O2 sitting on my paints & solvents shelf in the garage. I bought it at my local farm & feed shop. No ID, licence, or even proof of farm ownership required.

Shit is scary af, but I gotta say it does on hell of a job at cleaning mold and mildew out of my window frames.
The notion of experiencing an unspoiled place is getting less and less realistic. But it's not the only possible goal. We could set others. Embracing a role of active participant rather than passive observer. Engaging in a mutually beneficial manner rather than trying to see without being seen.
Another big thing, especially if your focus isn't on making money, is that you can choose the format and length that works for you. No need to pad a book out to 250+ pages just because that's what most publishers require.
> 3) Destroying humanity is unethical by any non-broken value system.

Nah. Given the ridiculous amount of damage humanity is doing to its environment and other lifeforms there's a good case to be made for destroying it for the greater good.
You're correct. Here's the plane we took: 777-300ER

https://us.trip.com/flights/status-af084/
Other languages do have bundlers and JS is not the only client side target. In the Java world this is called building an uber-jar and if you want to "tree shake" it you'd use ProGuard or R8. Conveniently, R8 uses the same config file syntax as ProGuard so there's a standard for defining what to keep/rename/etc. Or if compiling to native code, then GraalVM native image which deletes dead code and creates a single binary at the same time.

These tools seem to work better than the JS equivalents in my experience, or at least they are a lot more stable. It's probably because they're products of companies who want to maintain stability for their users, they aren't just projects that were written, uploaded to GitHub and then eventually abandoned. ProGuard has been maintained for over two decades, R8 was written for Android and is maintained by Google, GraalVM is a 10+ year project maintained by Oracle etc.

The Java dependencies situation is not so messy, I think. You've named a variety of different build tools but they all agree on where to find dependencies, how they are named, how to download them, and dependency graphs aren't quite as large or deep as they get in the JS world. Most projects use Maven or Gradle. Ant is obsolete, Bazel is really only used by Google or Google-adjacent firms and sbt is for a different language. Your ~/.m2/repository directory is a cache of every library version you ever downloaded, it's not the set of JARs used in a specific project.

The biggest problems JVM world modules have are:

1. The half-completed, not really successful attempt at modular JARs which encapsulate their internals. Adoption is slow, and it's not unheard of to find popular libraries with broken module metadata.

2. If you get version conflicts the build tool has to pick one version, usually the highest. The JVM can do isolation of dependency graphs, but the integration between build/deployment tools and those APIs isn't there. Fine if that library is backwards compatible. A mess if it's not.

3. The general prevalence of 'shading' (bundling) as a way to resolve such issues.

4. The near total reliance on Maven Central as the one big server. Of course most language ecosystems have this issue, but it used to be better with many dependencies sitting on other repositories. Over time those other repos went away and now it's all just Sonatype and Central.
> The complaint includes screenshots showing that Amazon auto-fills the search field for buyers, plugging in the word “suicide” after someone types “sodium nitrite” and suggesting that search above “sodium nitrite salt.”

I'm unable to reproduce this in the US (using the Amazon app); my autosuggestions (after typing "sodium nitrite "):

powder

pure

curing salt

kit

food grade

99

nano2

liquid

powder pure

food grade powder
What hardware and distro+kernel version are you using? I am trying to do this on a 12th gen. Intel Dell XPS, and to be honest the hardware support isn’t great. I had to install an upstream 5.19 kernel (rather than 5.15 that ships on Ubuntu 22.04). Sill, at least 2-3 times per week the machine fails to wake from sleep and has to be hard rebooted. Meanwhile my M1 Pro Mac 14” MBP routinely goes 3-4 weeks uptime, with reboots only for OS update. What am I missing?
They said that they worked for 30 years and subsequently successfully sold a startup. In many cases, that will be enough to live off one's savings for at least a few years.
Please do not run workplaces like a cult, and force people into things. You will face attrition otherwise.
To me this also misses the point. An eierlegende Wollmilchsau in my book represents a non-existent solution to every single problem in a context (or at least too many problems) at the same time. The whole point is that there is no such animal, and this should indirectly indicate that the author thinks this sought solution does not exist – not that it just has not been found yet but that such a solution is impossible, maybe even absurd.
to warn others
This was a huge thing for me. Both small receptacle trash bags, as well as when I lived with dogs, grabbing poop during walks. Bonus points as un-torn bags meant I didn't even need a disposable glove to pick things up.
> And yet, instead of opening up their hardware just a bit (by making available some hardware literature on their ARM SoC) to system developers, they'd rather offer a more convoluted way of running other OSes only on their terms and control. It's all about having control over your personal data folks

I think the better argument is that it is what Apple says it's about, security. For the same reasons, we don't see Windows source code, nor are internally discovered Linux kernel security bugs advertised until they're fixed.

I personally consider security bugs to be just "normal bugs". I don't cover them up, but I also don't have any reason what-so-ever to think it's a good idea to track them and announce them as something special...one reason I refuse to bother with the whole security circus is that I think it glorifies—and thus encourages—the wrong behavior. It makes "heroes" out of security people, as if the people who don't just fix normal bugs aren't as important. In fact, all the boring normal bugs are way more important, just because there's[sic] a lot more of them. I don't think some spectacular security hole should be glorified or cared about as being any more "special" than a random spectacular crash due to bad locking.
-Linus Torvalds, 2008

Instead of rolling over and vulnerably showing soft underbelly, armadillos fold in half, tuck in their legs and head, curling their tail beside the head and pull in tight, so that only their leathery armor shell is exposed. If they did what you wanted them to do, their species wouldn't exist for very long.
Whose greater good?
> Theory is you are more likely to over eat a warm meal.

Eating all your meals cold might be a reasonable approach to weight loss. Wait, did I just invent a new diet fad?
Everybody is dumb some of the time. Some more than others but nobody is perfect in all spheres of life.
WP: We met a 52yo woman who Russians repeatedly raped, beat and electroshocked
But you still benefit even from the mere _existence_ of human beings younger than you are (e.g. service, manufacturing, research, medical, etc.). If you think you don't, think about the fraction of people you will interact with in 20 or 40 years that are younger than you will be, or about the innovations you will be using in 20 or 40 years that were developed by people younger than you. Those human beings have to come from somewhere - why do you insist it my obligation to make you that gift, at exorbitant expense of my time and money?
The subway’s issues are mostly physical, not in software: the city (really, the state) contracts virtually everything around fare collection out to Cubic, and they do an okay enough job. See for example the OMNY card, which rolled out surprisingly fast.

In other words: the things that are currently falling apart (the physical relays, for example) are almost completely disconnected from fare collection (which is what the article’s about). The latter runs pretty well; replacing it with a modern tech stack rather than the current incremental approach wouldn’t have many benefits.
I always say the reason PHP is still so hated is because rather than arguing about it on the internet to defend the language, PHP programmers are going home to their spouse, kids, and hobbies at the end of the work day.
I am very curious if they did assessment of other situations which could trigger similar sensor reactions that they had to rule out. Theme parks could actually be geofenced off without not that much work - there are under 1000 roller coasters in the US.

Did they have to consider people dropping phones out of car windows (or off a boat ?) What about ski crashes or skateboard crashes?