skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are plenty of conglomerates who are central companies who own a bunch of functionally distinct companies. Generally, each of these distinct companies have their own CEO and these CEOs will repo into the conglomerate's management structure.

I am sure in the case of Elon, there are de facto CEOs (and other leaders) at each of his orgs who effectively do the day to day management and report into Elon.
I think with this response, you reveal more about yourself and your worldview, than any general truth about others.
Rather than ADHD, have you considered severe anxiety? I had a serious problem of not being able to start and complete basic tasks because I was so filled with anxiety about, well everything, that I was self-defeating.

What so you do instead of completing tasks? Is it just a wall preventing you from completing tasks, or do you get distracted by other things?

I have ADHD and it’s been a lifelong struggle, however, as I’ve gotten older I found that it had a lot more to do with anxiety than the inability to focus. I was so wrapped up in failure, impostor syndrome, worried I wouldn’t be able to do some thing, worried that if I did a good job people expect more of me, etc. etc.

It doesn’t sound like burn out, it sounds like anxiety
I am currently in the process of switching banks because the old one makes it difficult for me to change the number (and device) associated with my account (to the point where I have to send in a signed letter, which they then refuse because my signature 20 years ago does not match my signature today).

Security is important. Security that is implemented badly costs you business.
They do!

> However, those awaiting their freedom at Shanghai Disney can console themselves with one positive: rides are continuing to operate for those trapped inside The Happiest Place on Earth.
Sony announce Playstation VR2 launch date and price
They mean the `go` binary, not Go programs in general.
I would describe Facebook's core post/newsfeed feature as a microblogging platform.
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I don't see a problem with not being able to explain how something works as long as it's not failing empirically. Scientists also cannot explain how humans work in detail and yet humans are "allowed" to do many things and make many decisions that cannot be fully explained.

The question for me is...if I have an AI system that outperforms humans empirically, why do I need to understand how it works to use it? In fact it is ethically problematic (at least for me) to not use a medical AI that outperforms doctors due to liability issues or claims of not being certain how it works. Oftentimes the only question is "what if something goes horribly wrong" but th hidden cost of letting humans do the task at 85% instead of some AI that could do it at 90% is rarely considered.
We have researched this a bit. We are working with a staffing company that claims to know how to execute the process. It is not yet clear to me if we should be outsourcing this or trying to do it entirely ourselves.
Location: South Africa (but I'm a US citizen, i just like living here)
Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Within Africa (East, West, South)

Technologies: Go, Typescript, React, Node.js, Express, SQL, Mongo, Docker, Python, Kubernetes, Next.Js, Remix, and more... [loves all things GitOps]

Résume/CV: Please request via email
Email: obiknows88@gmail.com
GH: https://github.com/obiknows
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/itsobinna

I'm a programmer and entrepreneur (basically a Solution Engineer) who loves creating systems that scale. I've worked in several companies ranging from 1-dev start-ups to industry leaders handling billions of requests daily, working on ideating and releasing products that have made it to ProductHunt as well as helping startups and SME's to refactor and document their stacks using the latest technologies (Kubernetes, GitOps, performant front-end libraries). I'm having a baby very soon and I'm looking to join a team that I could not only work with but make friends with as well (being a solopreneur can be isolating in addition to the stress).
Are you claiming that Asian people are not also a historically oppressed class of people in the US? c.f. Chinese Exclusion Act, internment, school segregation in California...
Microsoft has come a long way in supporting .NET on non-Windows boxes, but I agree that it's still not as good as it could be.

C# certainly has better tooling, but C# has possibly the best tooling of any programming language on the planet, so that's a high bar to meet.
Why? They aren't offering an end-to-end encrypted service, so as far as I know Australia's laws aren't much worse than, say, the US' laws in this regard.
It is your problem that you don't know what to do. Just don't make it my problem by sabotaging my commute or my workplace. I'm just a random person, i can't help you, either.
Explain why NASCAR drivers are retaliating by completely crashing into each other, is that poking at the limits when it's so blatant?

F1 and NASCAR are not comparable. In F1 teams get applauded for cheating with tech, which is completely different, and arguably more boring, from NASCAR where excitement mostly comes from danger.
Any ship using US deckhands will need US command crew (Jones Act). Immigration might open up deckhand positions, but not master positions until they naturalize.
> The EU isn't a serious political body - instead of getting everyone at the table to solve hard problems, they chase nonsense.

As opposed to gridlock in US congress or UK changing 3 prime ministers in 1 year?

There has been a marked decline in the quality of western political leadership, its not just EU
I used the analytics page and found two more games written in Nim https://thindil.itch.io/steam-sky and https://hotpengu.itch.io/goodboy-galaxy-demo
I find the Magic Mouse such a conflicting product. The touch sensor on it is amazing and really innovated in the mouse space, but ergonomically it's a mess.
Instead of megacorp, I recommend Mailfence (Belgium) or Mailbox (Germany). There are many other providers which are trustworthy and work well (protonmail is also not that bad but receive a very bad press at every bug).

The only durable solution for email is:

1. Have your own domain
2. Have a copy of all your mailboxes locally (easily done with IMAP).

With that setup, migrating email is only a matter of opening a new account and changing the DNS record.
You can't explain your own thoughts and actions??? I'm sorry, but that's part of makes a valuable team mate or partner. This is not fundamentally human, this is trained behaviour. I am very well capable of expressing my thougts and explaining actions resulting from these thoughts.
they call if nft. some nft of Twitter sold for 48M USD!
https://www.coindesk.com/business/2022/04/13/jack-dorseys-fi...

I think this NFT could be worth much more than 48M USD! HAHAHA
> therefore China must maintain permanent quarantine/isolation

And how is that bad for Chinese gov? That's exactly what the gov wants - total control over peoples lives, over crossborder flow, but the main reason are health codes allowing total control over population. XJP literally wants his China be NoKo 2.0, COVID was just extremely good excuse, if COVID leaked from Chinese lab I would not be suprised if this was the their goal - introducing COVID zero strategy to have control over whole population under pretense of fighting the virus.

Meanwhile my family can't really come to visit abroad (and they are the lucky ones having passports, good lucking getting new passports and being allowed to travel abroad for pleasure), we could in theory visit China but it's too troublesome and risky under these conditions.
In the US, more than 100 people are going to die in their car today. If hardware and software flaws kill people at a lower rate than the shitty drivers they replace, then that's a win.
See: early space programme when the the US realised it was behind where Germany had been.
Considering Elon Musk is likely to revert the ridiculous censorship that went on at Twitter, rhe people leaving twitter are the ones who want censors.

Kind of ridiculous for them to go to Mastodon where decentralisation makes banning harder. They will be exposed to - the horror! - other people's ideas!
Think of it like email servers. My emails go through mine, and yours go through yours, but if I know your address I can still send you a message.

It doesn't matter that I'm on Gmail and you're on Protonmail. Just like it doesn't matter that I'm on ruby.social and you're on mastodon.online.

It's email servers for social posts.
The biggest beneficiary of a Twitter exodus may be... our free time.

There's no reason we have to go anywhere after Twitter. Global social networks like Twitter, Facebook, Tumblr, etc., didn't even exist 20 years ago. We're probably better off without them IMO. The best Twitter replacement may be nothing.
The cars inside are going as fast as they can, with only the grip of their tires keeping them in the race line. The car along the wall can go much faster, as fast as it engine can push it because the wall keeps the car in the track. The grip of the tires is not the limit anymore.

Unfortunately the wall also destroys the car so this is a trick that can't be done more than once per race. If they don't agree not to do it again everybody will have to race like that on the last lap of those short tracks, to defend from the drivers behind. The costs for the car and maybe for the track (restoring the walls?) will be substantial. Check the pictures of the right side of the #1 car.
Hello! I've recently discovered about this guy named Dr. Andrew Huberman. He is "a neuroscientist and tenured professor of neurobiology and ophthalmology at Stanford School of Medicine". I've found that his videos super helped me with my lack of motivation issues. He has videos about every possible topic which I believe should help anyone trying to get better.

His youtube channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/AndrewHubermanLab
His website: https://hubermanlab.com/
no IMAP means a definitive vendor-locking. Like Tutanota. You simply cannot escape and get your emails back if you want to change.
That is one of their verification points for your account. They want to know whether you know the phone number on file with them.
MIT is a technical school. Legacy admissions are the domain of the Ivy League.
Every fourth version of Fedora gets forked into the new version of CentOS Stream. Then for these rest of its lifecycle it will be developed independently. Every change in this version will go into the corresponding RHEL version after existing for afew months.
Some apps only accept password in commandline.

The better written ones might accept it in env but that will also stay in history.

But if someone have access to your home they can put keylogger in the .profile/.bashrc so it's not really relevant...
Your last sentence is just wrong. Pantone encodes thousands of colors. RGB/CMYK can encode references to as many (within-gamut, but you can also hack around this) colors as you want, typically millions, often billions.

Sure, you might not get Pantone 123 if somebody asks for #ffc72b. But if somebody says "use Pantone colors only" and specifies #ffc72b, you're going to get Pantone 123.
what a fascinating site! interesting that it has a fraud risk level for phone numbers, among other interesting info.
The operators can choose who to work with and can ban other servers as well as just other users. Many do this because the other server is too right wing, too left wing, content illegal in some jurisdictions (the above mentioned pawoo is a Japanese server involved in the Japanese anime scene and therefore has lolicon on it), etc.

Think of it like Twitter if the use of shared blocklists was standard rather than niche behaviour.
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I agree that there is no such thing as objective interpretation. The interpretation is always biased by the interpreter. But truth comes before interpretation, not after. Truth exists independently of the observer's bias.

A bridge is either sound or unsound, engineering-wise. It is irrelevant whether any person judges the bridge to be sound or unsound--the soundness is tested by reality, and reality is mapped 1-to-1 to truth. Reality is truth.

Your math statements are true in the context of the ternary and quaternary systems. However, if you led the project to engineer and build the bridge under one of those systems, i feel confident that the bridge would fail. Because your ' true statements' would meet the reality of an engineering and implementation world that does not use those systems. Your argument that they are true would be completely irrelevant in the practical domain of modern construction. Your statements are not sound enough to build a bridge upon because the building project lives in reality instead of possibility.

One cannot argue for subjective truth because the nature of truth lies in its objectivity. Anyone who argues for subjective truth is in fact arguing for the non-existence of truth, which is foolishness.
Most computers follows the Von Neumann architecture. Any imperative languages with no GC would do great because of the small number of abstractions needed to make a program run. AFAIK, C only requires to set up a stack with the registers.

When we build something with lambda calculus as its core, you might want to revise that opinion.
It’s undoubtedly the same kind of game. The difference is complexity: chequers vs chess.

My argument is that Rimworld has shown that it’s not niche, it’s that DF was completely unapproachable (from the UI to installing it) which is self inflicted.

The fact that they are making it more approachable and available in steam support this. Except they are now playing second fiddle to a large number of games in the same category.

Lots of people here praise DF as some kind of wonder child: the developer doesn’t even use VCS! Amazing!

Except it’s not. It’s a complete failure - we have an incredibly innovative game that the developer has completely and 100% failed to capitalise on its potential. And maybe that’s fine - maybe they don’t want to succeed. But that’s indistinguishable from not being able to.

Whatever the reason, someone else has eaten their lunch - Rimworld is the 14th best selling game on Steam, with between 3 and 6 million copies sold.

Call of duty sold 30 million copies for reference.
Time and therapy. Usually it’s not just the job as the sole root cause.
You could open web3news yourself, the software for a forum like HN is available [0] from Paul Graham himself after all.

However, a site that is defined as being dedicated to controversial topics is likely to turn into a flame-fest or an echo-chamber quite fast. Do you have a proposed mechanism for preventing that?

[0]: http://arclanguage.org/install
source code currently here: https://github.com/cedricbonhomme/pumpkin
> it auto-selects the destination based on the patterns it learnt

Apple Maps does this too
"Cold" Switzerland? Hasn't been the case in years. Bielersee used to freeze over dozens of metres for weeks, it hasn't happened for at least five years if not height.
How many users generate content and value for Twitter? Maybe 500k/day? It's a lot in terms of value generation.
At the end of the day, functional programming isn’t fun (to me). None of the qualities touched on in the article are unique to it, either. So… I’ll keep not doing it.
How did they count? How can you count new users between one date and another date, across the entire fediverse?
What is the usual term of an enlistment?
Sleep 10+ hours per day for a while.
I believe functional programming is interesting, and fun. But it is not going to replace the world. My background has spanned from working on AAA games, to simulations for the DoE, to owning my own business developing embedded products, and graduate school (yes, I went back as a gray haired, and did that late). I fell in love with Lisp many years ago on a TI Explorer.

Functional languages are inherently difficult to develop applications that require state to change in non-deterministic ways. In fact, I challenge you to develop a first-person shooter in Haskell (Have fun).

There are many types of applications where functional languages are perfect, but there are more that it would be a disaster. To make broad sweeping claims, such as this article, just encourages unnecessary discourse, and shows the ignorance of the author, and his limited understanding of the domain of problems that functional languages will benefit from, and the larger domain of problems that will not benefit from them.

As an employer, I don't hire people for their functional programming skills. If they have them, the better, but we have over 3 millions lines of code in C++, and close to a million in Java. We are not starting over, and new projects will leverage existing code.
Yep, you are spot on there.
that landing page should point to docs instead of commands for me to run on my machine.

I'm someone looking for auth/security products. you won't reel me in like that.
> One of the big reasons why FP languages have so little penetration is because the advocacy usually feels like someone trying to talk you into a religion. (The other major impediment is gatekeeping)

I think one of the major reasons is because IO doesn't really fit well into the FP paradigm. All the theory and niceties take a second place when you find out that something as simple as "print a line here to console" isn't as simple as you thought it should be.
Why Rocky? Why trust the guy that sold to RHEL once already? Why not Alma that has a stated commitment to never sell to a private corporation? Alma also has a stated turn around time for security patches of 2-3 business days, something I have not seen from Rocky.

If we decide we can’t afford 100% RHEL licensing, Alma was my choice, but I see so many choosing Rocky, and I’m genuinely curious why people are doing that.
For some people ADHD and anxiety are co-morbid.
There is one design directions that I am really salty about which Ive (reluctantly) innovated: protruding phone cameras lenses.

I read somewhere that he was not happy about that but had to go with it. But since the iPhone 6, the bumps have grown bigger and bigger and are almost like status symbols now. The worst are protruding lenses on iPads which cannot lay flat on the table.

That and magic mouse charging port if course but luckily this did not catch on with other vendors.
The term "Blue Check" or "Blue Checkmark" is not exactly a term of endearment so seeing those move to other networks certainly will have an effect. As to whether that effect is a positive or negative for Mastodon remains to be seen.
That's a fine objection to his proposal (though perhaps better with examples of information protected by the 1st that you want Twitter to ban).

But I don't think it's a fair criticism of his article. I clearly understood from his writing that the "Incitement" exception only covers information intended to cause violence in the near future.

I don't know if he's familiar with the precise legal language, but even if he is, it wouldn't be appropriate to use it in this article for laypeople. He's using common English.
I'm a happy fan of fastmail. The company is based in Australia if that's an issue.
And about SPADE: https://spade-mas.readthedocs.io/en/latest/readme.html
Robots That Write Their Own Code
> Pantone can make money at every level

Yes, but there's something to be said of the "First one's free, kid" business model. Making it frictionless to get into your ecosystem usually results in many more sales in the end.

Fewer graphics designers using pantone colors means fewer products going out with pantone colors, which means fewer sales of pantone dyes.
but what if it spat out einsteins equations, and that it somehow magically works but the people looking at that output could not imagine the "explanation"?

Wouldn't that look exactly like what AI we have today - able to make patterns or predictinos, but we cannot interpret the AI's "formula".
Correct. If everyone leaves, this implicitly includes WaPo, and they have less competition from Twitter through news distribution.
check mapy.cz for even more precise and better looking maps
Looks down at the Macbook with butterfly keys that are broken and nods along
>I've reached a point where I don't think any additional harm would be caused by doing so.

My friend, I truly feel your pain. I have been there, and I promise you it gets better.

>I'm going to find out in ~2 weeks at my next meeting whether they want to try medicine or not.

They're going to ask you if you want to try medication. I would encourage you to be actively engaged in your therapy. You can start by thinking about how you would answer the question, "would you like to try medication?" I suspect you have conflicting feelings about it; being able to articulate them clearly is a good way to start.
> implementing it on a massive scale front-end application just seems impractical.

That's true if a team was trying to do so from scratch in js or ts. However React borrows a lot from FP and works at scale. A better example would be Elm.
"Start Paying for Internet Stuff" … says the man using a free Google Font on his website
He will be flattered but also disappointed that it goes below 48M!
Jack rules, nobody beats Jack's first tweet!
Whitest paint now ideal for vehicles
> My job wasn't overly difficult, but the corporate environment I found myself in was something I'd never done before and it was completely unsuited to me as an individual

Is the heart of your problem your career or this specific job / company? A change of scenery can do wonders to re-motivate and reinvigorate.
> keeps winning

At what?
Oh absolutely, the wording Adobe used is abysmal in telling you exactly why they did it, but arguably that is the point.

Nobody wants to hear "yeah so we're killing the feature you're using because it's not profitable enough for us anymore", speaking from experience of this happening with certain FOSS projects (where profit is substituted with "Gary wrote this 5 years ago and we haven't seen him in 3 years so I'm going to yoink it before it starts causing bugs since I dont want to spend time maintaining Gary's code"). That's not an indictment of FOSS projects to be clear (free gift horse and all that), but it does show insight in how feature cuts will come across when done for those sorts of reasons.

The other problem is that sites like Kotaku[1] decided to run the story in a decisively false manner by suggesting that Pantone is trying to copyright the color spectrum. The ARSTechnica article is a slightly more nuanced take on that Kotaku article which was blatantly bad faith, but still overwhelmingly missing the point.

[1]: https://kotaku.com/photoshop-pantone-color-plugin-adobe-crea...