skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Trump encouraged a violent coup attempt. Twitter didn't want to be culpable in any further attempts to violently overthrow a democratic government

Nick Fuentes is a white nationalist. https://www.splcenter.org/fighting-hate/extremist-files/indi...
I think that's largely true, but it's also worth pointing out that "Moore's law is over" means that they don't have much "catching up" to do. The truth is that all semiconductor vendors are heading for a future where they're selling an undifferentiated commodity product.

Sure, Intel isn't going to be able to sell Xeons for $1k a pop in a future where anyone can go get their chips fabbed at TSMC. But neither is TSMC going to be able to command the margins they do right now if Apple and NVIDIA know they can trot right over to Intel to get a better deal.

To me, the story here is much more "maturing industry is losing its margins" than it is a two-way horse race.
> Don’t put the disabled in the position where the website itself takes extra steps just to be usable for them, old 90 year old grandma Betty with failing vision is never going to figure such things out and saying “lol just figure it out” isn’t good enough.

It's always funny when people get on their virtue bully pulpit and then immediately go to ageism. Nice work.

> The analogy I would make is actually round doorknobs vs door levers/handles. If you pay attention you will notice you don’t see doorknobs on new public buildings and that’s because of issues like arthritis. Yes somebody might aesthetically prefer doorknobs but that doesn’t justify their installation in something used by the general public. It’s fine for a PRIVATE website to be as inaccessible as you want, but not a public one.

So I as an independent developer am responsible for this in all of my public code? That's asinine. My home is catered to me, if people want to visit me in my home I am not going to change my door knobs, fix my windows, redo my concrete, etc so it can happen. It's mine and out of the charity of my heart I am letting other people use it if they need it.

Where do you draw the line? It sounds like you want FAANG to be the only game in town given they're probably the only people with the budget and bodies to fulfill all of your requirements. I don't see someone repackaging firefox as "firefox with accessibility", or using an add-on, as an undo burden on taking advantage of a service voluntarily provided, and most importantly does not compel you to use it.
> Do you truly see no difference between a lie that leads to someone getting harmed and a truth that leads to the same outcome?

Only if the action is justifiable in the first place. Let’s say someone wants to kill gay people (or people who are against vaccines, or people who want to raise taxes); does it really matter whether he kills an actual gay person or whether he kills a straight person who he mistakenly thinks is gay?
Because they cashed out, don't care anymore $_$.
Looks like Shopify's diligence team should be blamed here.
Related:

Serve your local website on HTTPS with mkcert - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23653455 - June 2020 (1 comment)

Show HN: Mkcert – Valid HTTPS certificates for localhost - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18842218 - Jan 2019 (115 comments)

Mkcert: Tool for making locally-trusted development certificates - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17748208 - Aug 2018 (38 comments)
What's the opposite of uneducated guesswork? Indoctrination. Pretty easy to get there once you build models and everybody stays learning within the model. But models aren't real, and never will be.

The quantum never becomes real, it's a toy car, a model that works on small things correctly. Believing it also gets the big things correct is a truly a stretch, and just plain dumb.

Nothing about these cosmos is verifiable, it's all extrapolations and interpolations, in other words rationalization for the unprovable.
That will only be a speed-up if the time saved from easier information retrieval is smaller than the time spent in increased paperwork, which it may or may not be, but is an assertion that needs justification.

In general, I'll note producing documentation is fairly slow and tedious. It takes something like an order of magnitude longer to write a sentence than to read it. So this optimization is only going to be a productivity boost if this paperwork is accessed repeatedly, dozens of times in the course of treatment (the productive thing).
On them. I absolutely would have no trouble finding / creating a space and the Twitter people are likely far more capable.
Netflix acquires Seattle-based cozy games developer Spry Fox
> where are the russians living outside of russia that are protesting against russias war on Ukraine?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freedom_of_Russia_Legion
Speaking of the optimism in Star Trek... is it just me, or do Discovery and Strange New Worlds seem to be a bit "over-optimistic?" There's some really long scenes where they are trying to do an inspirational, optimistic Picard-style speech, talking about love and humanity and compassion, doing the right thing, etc.

Yeah those things are great, but spending 15 minutes showing every member of the bridge crew standing up, and repeating "we are Starfleet" every episode kinda starts to get old after a little while. The shows have been great otherwise, but I'm wondering if they are making this over the top on purpose, or if they are just missing the point a little bit.
You can't make a deal in that situation without inviting literally everyone on the planet to threaten to leak methane or else.

It sets a precedent.

The only option is the Coasian threat.
He wouldn't be able to change the deal, but a lawsuit against the previous board/executives is possible.

The entire waiving of due diligence thing is also such a weird talking point. There was no contingency on due diligence, but part of the deal did include access to the information he would need to do it and any incorrect information in public filings should have been enough to get out of the deal.
I'm happy with an upper bound. I've been able to quickly disqualify a lot of recruiter messages simply by asking for comp ranges and discovering that max possible is less than my base, let alone RSUs and bonus.

Even with a larger range like you proposed it's easy to ask yourself where you are in that distribution. Even if your current comp is 190, a range 40-200 means it's only worth the time to interview if you really like the company and think the role might be a great fit. If you're making 60k currently then there's a reasonable chance you can get a high enough of a raise to make the move make sense.
Even as someone who finds Musk really unpalatable at this point, if I thought I had a skill that was a good fit at SpaceX I might be tempted, but Twitter? I'd rather contribute to Mastodon or another Fediverse project. Not because I hate Twitter - I spend a lot of time on Twitter - but because I don't see it as an interesting enough or worthwhile challenge before Musk.

After his takeover I wouldn't even consider it, so I think you're right to question this.

Of course he'll find someone, but whether it'll be the right people is another matter.
But actually, yes. His complaints are seemingly all about how the community is run.

> It should not take email chains that don't even fit on my screen to upstream a 1700-line patchset that implements 3 kernel modules.

> Between this and drive-by reviewers that make nitpick comments (most of which are wrong), no wonder stuff takes forever to upstream.

> It is very frustrating to have to defend it over hours/days/weeks/months ...

Regardless of the merit of these things, if this individual doesn't like it then I think it's totally appropriate to challenge them to do it better. Failing that, I'll risk erring on the thought that there are difficulties with running OSS communities that this person is downplaying.
The last 64 bits of an IPv6 address are the host bits. I think it is stupid also, it should have been 16 or at most 24 bits for the hosts.
Ignorance is not "questioning the the unquestionable". We have ways to measure the distance to things in space. They're not perfect, but they're not, as you suggest, useless either.
And what, everyone who encounters both of them will conveniently silo themselves into the appropriate bin?
Briar Project – Secure messaging, everywhere
Is there some reason to think that the DHS policies described in the source article are limited to or even targeted at non-citizens? It really doesn't seem like this is what they have in mind. If they were concerned about foreign influence of domestic political discussions, wouldn't they be focused much more on Tiktok ownership and relationships with hostile foreign powers than misinformation on Covid-19?
Hi, yeah you assumes right that the transpose symbol comes from APL!

This language does not have ”implicit iteration” a la APL, thus * is just a binary operation you can apply like this *:<1,2> which will yield 3. This is why inner product needs to first transpose. TBH I don’t like this, I just wanted to follow the specification given in the paper as closely as possible. I might diverge from this and implement ”implicit iteration” in the future!
You are overreacting. The government gave social media companies a list of posts they thought were misinformation.
I think that's some reasonable context, thank you, even though it would require quite a leap to make the claim that it was the "pretty grim" actions in the Empire that enabled the peaceful transfer of power in the metropole. (It could equally be the case, for example, that peace back home allowed the Empire to flourish enough to lead to the inevitable grim outcomes).
Sounds like HR at those companies has no clue what they are doing. I work for a Fortune 100 company. Everyone has a very specific job title and everyone with the same job title is guaranteed to make the exact same amount as anyone else with the same job title. They have a third party company come in and do a review yearly to make sure that is the case. We are not able to create new job titles without a lot of work. So, we always know exactly what the salary will be for anyone we are trying to hire.
My company has recently posted internal salary ranges for job titles. There's the bottom of the range, a 33% mark, and the top of the range.

Everyone gets paid at least the bottom of the range. After proving competent they must be on the 33% mark. Some are paid above the top of the range but it's rare.

A given job family has different titles, broadly Junior-'Vanilla'-Senior-Principal. A junior might be on 25-45, vanilla on 35-55, a senior on 40-65, a principal on 55-80, or whatever (triple those for US wags I guess). That fits the "more experienced" part. You could advertise for a principal and find someone who just about scrapes in, so pay them 55, find someone great and offer them 80.

When advertising externally though, this information is not available - unless you know someone who already works there, which is crazy.
> A credit report will identify any open credit accounts

In the US, for most traditional assets, sure, but not necessarily elsewhere. If you have accounts your spouse/partner/next of kin doesn't know about, then you should list them somewhere and include that list in your end-of-life paperwork.
Yes? Civil society cannot allow itself to be held hostage by the threats of an unhinged fringe.
In addition to the balancing vans, Citi Bike in NYC has a reward system[1] that incentivizes users to take from full stations and dock at empty stations. With enough effort you can earn enough points to more than offset your monthly subscription and more which I did occasionally when I was cross training.

[1] https://citibikenyc.com/bike-angels
obvious hyperbole, for the sake of his audience
All true, but simply give the 20th to 80th percentile comp as bands and state that above band comp is awarded in some cases.

I’ve worked in a hiring manager capacity for close to a decade, and we absolutely know the bands, despite them being quite wide.

Companies that are well run can succeed without hiding information from their employees… and it’s a huge waste of time to interview somebody whose expectations are totally mismatched
Yes, the routing part isn’t covered by stock htmx but it can be shimmed server-side or client-side. The more “fundamental” bit as I understand it is that each logical/visible component is served by the server-side in a remix app as a separate, fully-rendered html component, instead of needing to render the entirety of the response to effectively obtain just a part of the view. Htmx provides that bit of the puzzle lending the remix-like aspect to a traditional server-side app.
Interesting fact about that, those chapters are at different locations in the book depending on whether you are reading the original or the English translation.

In the original, they’re closer to the middle of the book, in the hope that they might evade the notice of censors. Whereas in the translation (at least into English), they were moved to the beginning.

I can’t remember where I read this, but I think it may have been an interview with either Liu Cixin or the translator Ken Liu in Clarkesworld.
Can you still invoke those if you knowingly caused both problems? If so, seems like this could be easily abused.
We need an on blockchain escrow service with smart contracts.
Wait what? We have frameworks for frameworks now? What?? How did we get there :(
Weird, my experience is the opposite. All journalists I met in person and spoke to have been critical towards anything in any way reasonable. Including their bosses and institutions. It's a merit of journalism for introspection to be normal and wanted.
If your expectation is 200 and you're about to hang up, tell them 450 just for shits and giggles. You never know, it might work.
Taking a company private via LBO, firing a quarter of the staff so you can afford the debt payments, and then streamlining and flipping the profitable parts of the business is the classic corporate raid playbook. So far he's done the LBO part, and is apparently doing the layoff part. Of course, he's the richest person in the world and his finance partners are well connected Saudis, so there are obviously many plausible reasons to operate it at a loss and never do the actual looting part of the corporate raid.
Don't tell me you think the moon is still there when you're not looking at it. :D
That's a fairly uncharitable way to phrase his point. I think what he's getting at is that it is hard for market participants to accurately price goods and services when they are working with insufficient information.

If I asked you to tell me how much you'd pay for a shirt, you'd either have to give me a wide range, or start asking questions to understand what you're getting. A formal tux dress shirtfront? A dirty old Hanes undergarment?
One named Yesterday from this set: https://github.com/yl92/paddy-color-theme

I've just remade it for Sublime Text.
Depending upon how sensitive I’d generally try to avoid written communications in general. It’s easy for even well-meaning friends, current or ex-workers to forward something without thinking it through.
I'm not sure if the training data would constitute an aggregation -- given the usually non-reversible nature of it -- but I found this.

"Where's the line between two separate programs, and one program with two parts? This is a legal question, which ultimately judges will decide. "[0]

[0]: https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-faq.en.html#MereAggregation
The House of His Desires: The life and legacy of al-Hallaj
You can override settings for specific clients.
Yes, not a good look for Apple.
Really interested in how those scenes will be portrayed in the screen adaptations of the novel, if they'll appear at all.
My dad told me, when I was 7, that school (as institution) will do everything to force me to fit into the same frames as everyone else and that I should not let that happen, that I should always think out of the box and not what teachers expect me to think. This stayed with me for my whole life.
That’s the value ad of a good recruiter. You tell them I’ll move for $X and don’t call me without that.
From the actual BLS report:

> Labor productivity, or output per hour, is calculated by dividing an index of real output by an index of hours worked by all persons, including employees, proprietors, and unpaid family workers.

This metric IMO seems to be sensitive to other macro indicators. The recent economic slow down means less real output while the tight labor market means the same or more nominal hours worked. The slowdown in any industry sensitive to interest rates means a lot of people talking and waiting on how to adapt but fewer projects and products developed and delivered.
Industrial Desk Setup
I'd say issues which meet this definition are still way too numerous to be active about all of them.
As someone who would like to publish, my main concern with ISBN's is the cost, because publishers are required to assign an ISBN to every item in their catalog.

Section 6.1 of the ISBN International User Manual
"A separate ISBN shall be assigned to each separate monographic publication or separate edition or format of a monographic publication issued by a publisher."

This would not be a problem if the numbers were more affordable.
Why bother, it doesn’t remove ads.
> The US gave a report of what was misinformation

The US does this weekly, and about specific people and subjects that it wants to communicate its concern over.

> What were the repercussions of Twitter didn't do anything? Oh, none? Okay.

Why are you convinced that you have some sort of inside information about repercussions twitter may or may not have when the government approaches them with concerns about content? Who convinced you?
Evidence – Business Intelligence for Modern Data Teams
Anecdote of one, but as someone whose job involves a lot of "pinging" and "chasing" people for approvals, code reviews, sign-offs and so on, I have found during the last couple of years, it's nearly impossible to get a reply out of people on Fridays, so I've learned that if I need someone's response by end-of-week on some topic, I need to do my heavy-chasing on Thursdays or I'm not going to get it.

This is very different from pre-WFH where I could physically find the person on Friday and stand there until they did whatever needed to be done.

I'm also a huge proponent of our new WFH world, but even I notice and can admit this disappearance of Fridays.
Not at all. Those ideas were formed in a time when they were not the norm. State religion is about as conservative as you can get, it has existed for all of human history, and was the default until very recently. When the US constitution was adopted it was a progressive change. However, yesterday's progressivism is always today's status quo.
Blimey, if your current salary is available at salary negotiation time then that's a much bigger problem then advertising salaries.

To your point: companies can advertise a big range, or create a new job title, for a job, or level you based on undecided job levels according to what they want to pay you. I don't think this legislation adds anything.
Now that we've got "malinformation" for "true information your rulers want you ignorant or disbelieving of" we should introduce a phrase for "information your rulers demand you believe" and true/false subsets of that
> because they swept up by the impending doom of Musk's takeover and stopped working?

To a first approximation I would guess 0.

When a company is teetering on calamity, people don't just stop doing things, they just stop doing things in organized, co-ordinated ways.

More than that, firing people for cause usually requires records and a demonstration of dialog the the person (not all jurisdictions) and is hard to demonstrate.
Definitely it's how Remix presents itself. Their landing page reads like a marketing pitch by some crazy startup looking to raise money, not like a stable library to build a product on. You have to scroll quite far to get any factual information on what differentiates it from Next.js. I quote:

> Focused on web standards and modern web app UX, you’re simply going to build better websites
And it doesn't mean what people often claim it means. He was speaking literally. William Penn's family was trying to buy off the state legislature with a one time payment for military defense in exchange for the state legislature conceding more power to the Penns. It wasn't about some abstract liberty like privacy or safety against something abstract like terrorism. It was Franklin judging a specific political offer to help the legislature fight a war in exchange for giving up some rights to self-governance.
There is always something behind a close object when you're looking into space. Because the universe exists, despite your typical flat earther denial of it.
"old" news: Jul 29 2022
Yep, just ask "What is the budget for this role?". Yep, it's that simple.
Who's the real target audience of these kind of tools?

- Developers who work at a company (e.g., as employee) and need to spit out features every sprint? Velocity is important, so I imagine these kind of developers need to squeeze every minute they are in front of the screen in order to produce working code?

- Developers who think of written code as one way to solve (tech) problems, so they don't really care much about the process of creating code, but mainly about the output (i.e., does the running program solves the issue at hand?)

- Senior developers who don't like to write boilerplate code?

I don't see myself as the target audience of Copilot or Ghostwriter. I do work as an employee, but I'm not a "feature machine". Usually the hardest part about my job is solving problems while communicating with other people. I don't need to write code "fast", and by the time I hit the keyboard to start coding, I don't really need that much help (granted, I'm not working on code that goes into space rockets... just normal e-commerce stuff)

I like to work on side projects and learn new technologies. When I was starting with programming, as part of the learning I liked to write boilerplate code (actually, that's how I learnt programming. I remember writing C boilerplate code by reading "The C Programming Language". Skipping the "boring" parts wouldn't have helped me in my learning).

If any, Copilot and similar tools take away all the joy of actually writing code (because, when I work on side projects, 50% of the satisfaction comes from actually writing code for the sake of writing code. The other 50% comes from the ability to solve a problem). So, yeah, maybe for the people like me who does find the act of writing code for the sake of writing code (you know like painting or taking photographs), Copilot seems like an unneeded tool?
> Of course, he's the richest person in the world and his finance partners are well connected Saudis,

Care to point to your sources or are you just spreading misinformation?

Saudis are second largest shareholder in Twitter but their share is relatively slim. Also, just because Saudis bought the same thing I bought does not immediately mean they are my finance partners even if it somehow helped my goal.
So I can equate a fully deregulated market-based libertarian society with anarchy?
> Everytime you've got a non US citizen or resident tweeting, retweeting, and other such about US political topics, that's state warfare

I am sorry, but that makes no sense.
I always figured texture loading from disk was mostly done speculatively and during the loading screen, but what do I know.

Anyway, a 5% memory bandwidth hit does not sound to me like a huge deal.
What? There were shots fired:

> On December 4, 2016, Edgar Maddison Welch, a 28-year-old man from Salisbury, North Carolina, arrived at Comet Ping Pong and fired three shots from an AR-15 style rifle that struck the restaurant's walls, a desk, and a door.

There's a whole section on Wikipedia:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pizzagate_conspiracy_theory

Your response is exactly why people are getting away with proposing draconian measures like this. You need to stop ingesting and spreading disinformation.