skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I hear what you are saying. I think this class of problem is one that the legal profession have solved mostly . Their solution is the "reasonable person" test. Would a mythical "reasonable person" believe what the person said.

Btw we aren't discussing what an unreasonable person might do with that information, just whether or not a reasonable person might believe what has been said or understand it a certain way.

We can definitely solve for the egregious cases though and we can solve those before getting too hung up on the tough ones in the middle.

And just to be clear. You are always permitted to say true things. It's only when you say false things that we need these curbs. What I'm really talking about is curbing "false speech".
I think it’s the state of the employer but I’m not sure. After all that’s who is paying into the fund. At least that’s what I remember when I looked into it when I was living in a different state than my employer and things were looking precarious.
I created https://pingmy.life specifically to email my wife if I don't check in after a set period of time. It'll send her a PDF I put together with details on how to access the important life bits. I'm hoping it doesn't get triggered anytime soon.
You say that but I remember as far back as the 80s there being claims that George Lucas had planned 9 movies, including 3 prequels (which at that stage hadn’t been written).

Lucas then compounded things by selling the rights to Disney, a company famed for milking their IP.

Much as I enjoy the occasional Star Wars saga, I never really considered Lucas to be a great steward of the franchise either.
Another reason is to satisfy insurers increasing demands for documentation to backup billing.
Low profile skates.
IIRC it's just F6, which is simply an alias for Ctrl+Z (ASCII code 26). That was the end-of-file marker on CP/M.
It actually only assumes that some civilisations do so, and due to that will outcompete those that do.
Questions is, if it's that interesting how is it only a single person project for that long? Any sponsors?
Well, humans can comprehend "up", you're doing it just now. And that's why I think there is no "up". As soon as you get to turing machines, it's just more turing machines all the way up.
If they have to believe in a mythical deity that dispenses "justice" post-death in order to quell their urges to commit murder, they probably should be treated for mental illness or otherwise removed from society, as they are a ticking time bomb.
Not the OP, but for my prior relationship my ex wanted to be divested of that knowledge. I tried early on to keep them abreast of what was going on, but they were "not a numbers person," and whenever I tried to explain our complicated financial structures and how assets were liquidated and passed through various accounts to accomplish large projects their eyes glazed over. So, they trusted me to keep us solvent, and I made just about any request of theirs happen (which sometimes required a lot of juggling).

All relationships are different. :)
I'm a big fan of using a standalone Makefile to manage the build of a project rather than having the IDE do it by "magic." Makefiles can also be used to handle a lot of repetitive processes or tasks that have to happen in a certain order based on dependencies -- they aren't limited to running compilers.
On my Samsung, it is probably the same on iPhone, i always need to enter my pin/password to be able to unlock it after a restart. After that 99% works with Biometric access but some things still need the pin/password.
It's $125 list price for a single ISBN, but there are bulk discounts buying direct and purchasing through a large scale supplier can make them as cheap as $10 each. There are deals to be had; Amazon, for example, may give you a free ISBN for your ebook as long as you publish it using KDP, their walled-garden publishing system, but the gotcha is the ISBN is not portable/you're not permitted to use it for other editions outside of the Amazon system.

The other downside to these free (just about always) and discounted (sometimes) ISBNs is that they link the publisher as the service you got the ISBN through, rather than yourself, even if you're doing what would classically be considered a self-publishing job. How big of an issue is that? IANAExpert, but it seems like there are some nooks and crannies of IP law that can be swayed by owning the imprint, but little practical concern for the average person putting an ebook on Amazon e.g. Perhaps someone with more in depth publishing knowledge can color the risks better than I.
Apropos of which, it always baffled me how bad the React Router documentation was, given that the company name was react-training. It was like an anti-ad.
That's like saying that we should ban spicy food and only serve plain gruel because some people are overwhelmed by spicy food.
They’re taking notes with cheap pencils and paper! We should sell them an complex, messy to build, fleet of machines!

It’s like cutting off a head when stitching a cut on the leg was the problem.
React is a framework though.

The main differentiator between the two is Inversion of Control.

React developers write their code to be called by the React application. You aren't choosing to include React or not (what you would do with a library), your whole frontend application is built within the context of the React environment in which it will run.
There's "asking clarify questions", then there's "intentionally missing the point to be argumentative".
In 2022 you test live in production lol
Of course you do. You probably lost rights before then if you signed an employment contract, and your employer lost rights when they started working with the government. You lost rights the first time you registered with paypal or facebook (forced arbitration clauses.) You lost rights when you signed your lease.

I don't understand what's supposed to be shocking here. There's this phrasing that seems to indicate that this is an absurd situation rather than a commonplace one.
This is the kind of thing that should be encouraged - uhaul used to offer super low rates if you’d return the vehicle to where they wanted it to be.
I also live in a small rural town. Wear programming language or "programming inside joke" clothing.

Even if they don't bring it up, you'll still notice a knowing smirk or whatnot and you can bring it up the next time you see them at the corner store. I get this all the time doing my runs in my UNIX shirt.
He explains it in the article. He's the kind of guy that's good at following through when it's exciting, when it becomes a chore he's more a liability than an asset, so he's handing it over to people who can follow through, he's contributed all he can. Paraphrasing.
At least in tech, no one tell them its filling in all the jira nonsense and irrelevant agile ceremony.
I am disagreeing that they have happened, or that news sources have any accurate or reportable info on what will happen

They have a bunch of rumors, and panicked employees as "sources" none of which are likely in a position to know anything with any degree of certainty and it is widely irresponsible to report on it as if it was factual
Well designing a language to use characters that aren't on the keyboard is certainly an example of an impractical language.
So they weren't killed. They were raped to death.
Ah, yes, the descent into epistemological nihilism. "Can we really know anything for sure, man?" That was pretty fast, actually, it usually takes longer than half an hour.

Anyway, that's a great example of the kind of thing that, indeed, makes conspiracy theories very hard to debunk: at this point you've practically admitted you're not interested in reason. That's why it's not worth it to try. Hence, the existence of the downvote button.
Lawsuits are often free financing to fractional future payouts. Especially when the terms are too cush from being clubby. That's like half of Elon's call on this bet.
Sign ups were directly correlated to revenue, at least in my case, and likely most others, such as in @joegahona's comment about publishing. That is to say, the customer satisfaction decrease in popups did not decrease revenue, and that is assuming there even was a satisfaction decrease at all; again, most technical users vastly overestimate how many people actually care about popups, most non-tech people simply click the X to make it go away, and a percentage of all visitors will sign up.
Well maybe the goal is increase features / month, and they want to hire a few people to do that. A just-over-the-bar will be a small increase, and a superstar will be a big increase. They don't particularly care about the mix as long as the total is big enough.
One potential use of for allowing "plugins" in an app (the host app exposes the extension points for others to hook into), where other apps can integrate with that app, within that host app's own views. This is different than existing extensions, which basically only shuffle data mostly one way, and always outside of the app that it is initiated from.

This framework is cross-platform, so it would offer such a plugin architecture on both macOS and iOS.

There's no hints that Apple would offer this kind of integration within their own apps however.
Version 1.2? This is woefully out of date. This document states:

> Since haproxy does not handle SSL

I can assure you that the latest HAProxy (2.6) does support SSL. I use HAProxy with a wildcard cert, and forward requests based on subdomain.

EDIT: I see the (2008) added to the submission title.
I use the term "emotional distance" (or lack thereof) to describe the feeling of being present/removed from the scene. There are other terms for it too. To argue that a wide close-up doesn't do it and a long lens does is like arguing that a sepia photo evokes less of a nostalgic feeling compared to "normal" color. Yes, people are individual but there's a baseline.

> Sontag

We are not talking about professional photographers here I think

> 50mm f/1.4

In my experience, a full-frame lens with these characteristics would either be huge and heavy or cost upwards from about US$500 new.

> 150ms to focus

In good light.

Vs 0ms for a wide lens.

> excellent bokeh

Maybe to you

> just like getting a 28mm or 35mm equivalent wouldn’t solve everyone’s problems

Just like getting a 35mm or 50mm wouldn't. Wide lenses have important advantages and longer lenses have objective limitations. I listed them to compensate for one-sided article. Apart from focal length affecting presence/emotional distance, which I suspect you genuinely haven't really thought about much, this is probably an empty argument...
They're both just mailing list archives; and HN has never really preferred one archive over another; even one when is "first party".

Heck, most LKML posts get posted as lkml.iu.edu or lwn.net; rather than lore.kernel.org or lkml.org.
My best wishes for his full recovery. About 30 years ago I used to buy Chess books and study games. I really liked his style, usually a slow tightening of advantages on the board, with some attacking games also. His play inspired me to be patient in Chess, appreciate getting a small advantage and working with that.
If they're asking your number and you're not being straight forward, what's the problem?

Them: "What's your number"?
You: "$350k."
Them: "Ok, cool lets move forward." or "That's a lot of money and we can't pay that much. Thanks for meeting with us."

I'm assuming that you've done your homework and know what a reasonable top of the range is. If that's the case, just say what your number is and let them decide if it's too much.
If that's truly the case, then it is gonna be a complete nothingburger for most devs. Same for finance, where a large (and, a lot of times, the largest) chunk of the total comp is in the annual bonus.

In that case, I don't understand the celebrations and arguments people keep having about how it is gonna affect "big tech". I guess it might end up being good for non-tech/only-cash-comped employees, so we will see.
This is not correct. That's not an Extension Point. That's a plugin interface. Extension Points are a type of plug-in, but have the specific feature of not running in the host application's address space meaning that many types of bugs and security attacks are not possible. For example, if an Extension Point dereferences NULL, it will crash, but the host app can restart it and reconnect without losing any data. If a Photoshop plug-in dereferences NULL, Photoshop crashes.
Formalism is one way out of the straight jacket :)

The second way might be 'taste', but of course this is just a triviality (to get it right, simply know what is right!), but of course with experience you can get better at knowing what works -- and, passed the test of formalism, what is relevant at all, or better yet interesting.

The third way is of course some kind of consensus indeed.

In the end, pretty much every scientist (or philosopher, or artist!) hopes for an "eventual consensus" -- where eventually his creations will be appreciated or have some value (unless you're really just making it to yourself; that sounds more like a hobby though?).
Planned is the keyword here.

We've evaluated AVIF and JPEG XL, with JXL coming out on top.

As others (Shopify for example) has mentioned, JPEG XL has some advantages (quick decoding, lossless conversion from JPEG, progressive decoding).

My point was that Google says there is "no demand", and we (as an example) have planned moving to a new image format, with JPEG XL as the front-runner. Them saying there is "no demand" is just because there isn't a browser yet that supports the format.

But as soon as there is one, we (and many others) could pull the trigger and suddenly there would be a lot of demand and usage (since other browsers can still be served with other image formats).
you could type "air force general conviction" into any number of search engines... apparently there's only been one.
I don't see any mention on the website on how it compares to Loki, which is surprising since it looks like a very similar model?
No, I wouldn't say it is uncharitable at all. The balance of power and information already lies on the side that does more of these negotiations, and has less to lose in each one. It's time that balance starts to swing the other way, and if corporations don't like it, too damn bad.
When you drive at night with headlights, tell me honestly how confident you feel driving versus during the daytime.
Would you please stop posting flamewar comments to HN? It's not what this site is for, and it destroys what it is for. We've asked you multiple times already, and we ban accounts that keep doing it.

Using HN primarily for ideological battle will also get you banned here—regardless of which flavor you favor. So please don't do that either.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
What does success even mean in such a context though?

The fundamental problem is one of governance over hundreds of millions of not billions of users.

People talk about the first amendment, but that is a fundamentally America centric worldview, while most users on these platforms are outside of the United States.

Platforms may be accountable to some users, but certainly they are far from being accountable to all, most, or even a large subset of their users.
Do you use adblock of any kind? It's interesting to me that the very services you call out -- youtube and reddit specifically -- are services I frequently use because the dark patterns and ads don't effect me much due to ad blocking.

Meanwhile Facebook is essentially immune to content blocking, which made it a very obvious problem for me even years ago.

I have turned into a bit of a digital hermit, though.
I don't believe this at all. I think there's different tiers of journalism. One tier is going to publish "anonymous person says X" and that tier will be fast, sensational, and less accurate. Another tier is going to publish experts on the record and that tier is going to be slower, boring, and more accurate.

My perception of recent news tends is that sources that were in the accurate/quality tier are shifting to the fast/anonymous tier. In the short term their reputation plus speed and sensationalism will make them seem like the best of both worlds. In the long run people will just recalibrate their opinions of previously esteemed sources.
> Clearly they have nothing to offer you: you already know everything anyway.

I definitely don't know everything, and I am always learning from real professionals with real experience. But it's certainly true that you don't have anything to offer to me.
> Modern propaganda is a consistent, enduring effort to create or shape events to influence the relations of the public to an enterprise, idea or group. This practice of creating circumstances and of creating pictures in the minds of millions of persons is very common. Virtually no important undertaking is now carried on without it, whether the enterprise be building a cathedral, endowing a university, marketing a moving picture, floating a large bond issue, or electing a president.

Bernays almost 100 years ago. The solution is more propaganda.
This is the idea of the "boxes of freedom." The soapbox, the ballot box, the jury box, and the ammo box. Depriving people of one encourages them to turn to the others.

There is a part of the US population that feels deprived of all but the last box currently: big tech censorship of their ideas, beliefs in a stolen election, and belief in a rigged justice system (thanks in no small part to Merrick Garland's actions). It doesn't matter if they are right. All that matters is how they feel about it. If you combine that with the rising cost of food and shelter, you get the recipe for a violent revolution.
Type in #NAFO. A Poland-based social media disruption operation, literally supported by the state department and feted by Adam Kinzinger. Survey the tweets.
Personally, I've also had decent experiences with Keystore Explorer: https://keystore-explorer.org/

I actually wrote about using it on my blog, which has plenty of screenshots: https://blog.kronis.dev/tutorials/lets-run-our-own-ca

It's pretty good for having your own simple CA, self signed certificates or anything of the sort, as well as having a nicer interface for anything that's not one of the ACME providers (e.g. Let's Encrypt) or when you don't need CLI or automation.
So, does your team then spend considerable amount of time writing boilerplate/chore code? Isn't that a sign of: "Hey, we actually need to improve our code base guys!". I don't know, if your solution to "I don't want to write chore code" is "let's use Copilot to do the boring stuff"... well, I have bad news for you: "chore code" needs to be maintained and/or fixed, and I don't think Copilot maintains code (for now... :D)
The money hasn't been released to shareholders yet.

Currently the target is Nov 8, but a lot could happen before then.
>"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?"

I'm not convinced there were. I don't think the Biden admin would do that as its flatly unconstitutional. Sending a list of misinformation, weekly, daily, monthly, whatever, is flatly constitutional.
Look at who makes up W3C. Then look at how much it costs to be a member.

They could afford anything if they cared to. Most of the time they don't and so the small players like Chrome get away with anything.
How does Twitter hold any sway whatsoever over their employees' abilities to meet basic human needs, or their access to healthcare? I think for this to hold true, you have to assume that anyone working there must have zero savings, and no other job prospects.
Related:

Chime, a Go Editor for macOS – v1.0 Now Available - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22436773 - Feb 2020 (26 comments)

Chime – A Go Editor for macOS - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21963708 - Jan 2020 (126 comments)
None of this seems to be an issue with hire ebikes.

Also the license requirement isn't about competency on the roads, it can be a provisional license without a single driving lesson.
He is doing them a favor by being blunt
Very much agree.

[small plug] I've just done a presentation at $Work saying just that:

> By using Makefiles in your repos, you document and automate common "build" tasks.[1]

[1]: https://jiby.tech/presentation/makefiles/makefiles
The premised of "Wealthy societies have fewer children." is wrong; correlation != causation.

You're posing these things as though they're axiomatic for all beings; as if these beings (which don't exist) would operate exactly as we do and not have their own cultures and ways of being distinct from our own here (of which are vastly different amongst people of other countries on Earth). It's a very narrow, human-centric view.
does anyone develop on a Mac without installing 50 extra tools?

If you’re not developing native apps for any of Apple’s platforms, all you need (for starters)

[1] Command Line Tools (just type "xcode-select --install” in the terminal)

[2] Install Homebrew (https://brew.sh)

[3] Install GNU Coreutils (just type “brew install coreutils” in the terminal)

Command Line Tools is the package that contains the compiler (clang), Git and all the expected development tools.

Obviously, depending on what kind of development you’re doing, you’ll install the runtime packages and utilities you would have installed on Linux, BSD or Windows anyway.

If you’re a web developer, for example, you'll probably need to install NodeJS, and a bunch of bundlers, linters, pre/post processors, task runners (Gulp, Grunt, Webpack, Parcel, etc.).

No matter which platform you’re on, nobody loves their default terminal emulator, so you’ll need to install iTerm2, Alacrity, Kitty or my new favorite, WezTerm.

Oh and the editor! macOS comes with Vim and Emacs, but you’ll want your favorite distribution/version/fork. (If you’re into VS Code, you can brew install vscodium). Even if the bundled version is what you want, then there’s the plugins, extensions, packages you need. Again, regardless of platform.

The point is, no matter what platform you choose, you need to install a bunch of things to get going. macOS isn’t significantly worse in this regard.
"The enemy army is bombing our cities, why on earth are we not bombing our own cities too?"
A job advertisement is meant to address the major questions a candidate would have that will contextualize the pay being offered. If I asked you to tell me how much to pay for a shirt with a sufficiently detailed list of requirements and expectations for the shirt, you could probably give me a pretty useful range.
I understand you're tired, but I'm leaving this source for the sake of informing others:

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/mar/24/lula-judge-was...

Maybe that wasn't the final ruling that set him free, but it was a very important step into it.
There was still not much cargo cult on how to develop software.

We knew what we knew, by reading programming magazines, books, or joining some local club.

The more lucky ones could eventually connect to some BBS, assuming they could also cover the costs of long distance calls most of the time.

You really had to account for how many bytes and cycles the programming was taking if doing any performance relevant application.

However if that wasn't that relevant, it was still possible to deliver applications in more higher level languages.
Ah, yes. The secret meeting of the journalists. They use the same room as my secret meeting for all-powerful Jews.
Twitter has salespeople? Like what do they sale? I'm not trying to be facetious I am just ignorant.
If the Internet has taught me anything, it's that it's always possible for the Internet to get worse.
Does the law require including total compensation or just salary?

For instance before last year, Amazon’s salary top out at $175K - $185K I believe in NYC with everything else being signing bonus/RSUs.
I imagine following the tech blogs of certain companies - you can read about dropbox's engine rewrite here - https://dropbox.tech/infrastructure/rewriting-the-heart-of-o...