skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> you have probably also encountered people in your life who have consistent patterns of being selfish, destructive, toxic, or harmful.

This is not evidence that most bad acts are done by bad people. This is evidence that I've met people who've annoyed or harmed me at one or more points, and projected my personal annoyance into my fantasies of their internal states or of their essence. Their "badness" could literally have only consisted of the things that bothered me, and during the remaining 80% of the time (that I wasn't concerned with) they were tutoring orphans in math.

Somebody who is "bad" 100% of the time on twitter could be bad 0% of the time off twitter, and vice-versa. Other people's personalities aren't reactions to our values and feelings; they're as complex as you are.

As the OP says: our definitions of "badness" in this context are of commercial badness. Are they annoying our profitable users?

edit: and to add a bit - if you have a diverse userbase, you should expect them to annoy each other at a pretty high rate with absolutely no malice.
I fail to see how? The ESP partition must be vFAT on GPT, in order for the BIOS to find it. Your BIOS doesn't speak ZFS.

The main partition can be whatever, but that's not typically available until after the kernel & initramfs are loaded. (As it is typically initramfs that does the prompt for the password, to decrypt it.)
Yishan's points are great, but there is a more general and fundamental question to discuss...

Moderation is the act removing content. i.e. of assigning a score of 1 or 0 to content.

If we generalize, we can assign a score from 1 to 0 to all content. Perhaps this score is personalized. Now we have a user's priority feed.

How should Twitter score content using personalization? Filter bubble? Expose people to a diversity of opinions? etc. Moderation is just a special case of this.
I had an idea some time ago about an RTS that doesn't have micromanagement, but instead is built around the idea that you are picking, upgrading, and tweaking AI at all levels (individual soldiers to regional generals to fiscal policy of your economy). Some decisions you may be faced with are do you spend resources to improve your army, or do you spend them to improve an AI. The lowest level of micromanagement control you may have would be the general direction you want your army to move as well as whether to take an offensive or defensive strategy, with some "flavors" attached to them (reckless vs. conservative perhaps).
Even better: there are two UKCA marks. UKCA for the Uk and UKNI for Northern Ireland.
I would settle for some simple categories like 'Profanity', 'Sex', 'Nudity', and 'Violence' with a level 0 to 9 with specific criteria for each level (zero meaning none, 9 = full of it). Let each content author 'self-report' initially but let others up or down vote if the author 'mis-labels' something.
Nesting JSON Functions Inside JSON_arrayagg() & JSON_objectagg() in MySQL 5.7.38
Whether the manager does one or two doesn’t have any effect on my being able to pay my bills.
Or buying older, second-hand Garmins. There is really no point to having the latest and greatest and the price of last year's model is basically half.
SRD has an explicit "no brigading other subs" rule. How is their explicit purpose brigading other subs?
does article = reply or the wikipedia article?
Tell me you've never been laid off without telling me you've never been laid off.
I wonder if Youtubers are mistaking consistency with quality? They don't realize that their consistent production is causing an increase in their quality (via practice/learning)
Minimum order of 25, so roughly $3725 for one year unless you get the "eval kit" @ $449.

USD $5/MO PER DEVICE

Provides 750 data packets per device per month (up to 192 Bytes per packet), including up to 60 downlink (2-way) data packets
I was not familiar with the term "euphemism treadmill." Thanks for the info, that phrase does help bring some clarity and specificity to the discussion.
https://peps.python.org/pep-0008/
For one, cargo just works. The same with hex and mix. https://github.com/hexpm

I'm using a mac m1 I cannot get stack and the Haskell language server to play nice for VSCode.

I'm also not a huge fan of YAML in general for configuration. Rust uses Toml, Elixir literally just uses elixir itself for configuration.
Not true at all - everyone has the capacity for bad behaviour in the right circumstances but most people are not, in my opinion, there intentionally to be trolls.

There are the minority who love to be trolls and get any big reaction out of people (positive or negative). Those people are the problem. But they are also often very good at evading moderation or laying in wait and toeing the line between bannable offences and just every so slightly controversial comments.
Phone mounts for the car have been around for years and allow for hands free talking. And if you can't answer the phone and walk, I'd say that's a bigger problem than something technology can solve.
At that point you really want to quit. At least until it gets to the point where the company is trying hard to keep employees That’s when they start handling out raises again
"elaborate multifaceted and complexly nuanced nothing,... it can be some of the best nothing that money can buy"
>I find it funny to imagine Mr. Beast "spending hours" coming up with "next level content"

As silly as it is for me to be the guy "defending Mr. Beast" of all people, I don't think you have any idea what he does.
This looks like a fantastic tool for ensuring the obsolescence of privacy.
Discord is particularly tough, depending on the type of community. I very briefly moderated a smaller community for a video game, and goodness was that awful. There was some exceptionally egregious behavior, which ultimately made me quit, but even things like small cliques. Any action, perceived or otherwise, taken against a "popular" member of that clique would immediately cause chaos as people would begin taking sides and forming even stronger cliques.

One of the exceptionally egregious things that made me quit happened in a voice call where someone was screensharing something deplorable (sexually explicit content with someone that wasn't consenting to the screensharing). I wouldn't have even known it happened except that someone in the voice call wasn't using their microphone, so I was able to piece together what happened from them typing in the voice chat text channel. I can't imagine the horror of moderating a larger community where various voice calls are happening at all times of the day.
Exactly. Meta has no debt
Analemma_ did not comment on the intent of the electoral college, they just gave an example for why the electoral college is stupid.

As an aside, for those looking to change the situation and get rid of the electoral college, you should support this legislation in your state if it has not already passed yet:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Popular_Vote_Intersta...
What might somebody (or some company) use this for?

192 bytes * 750 packets = 144000 bytes per month at what speed/latency?
ZFS is the "crypto solves this" of filesystems.

Adding out of tree ZFS to the boot mix sounds hella complicated.
The equity vesting is a $$ amount though, not a number of shares, so it's less volatile than typical RSUs.
So we're all good and recession it not going to hit?
If they're cutting staff at that quantity it's almost certainly to save money, and the money saved from laying off employees shouldn't be going towards funding new hires.
Is this a new offering released today?
Political turnover doesn’t really substantiate the idea that Britain is entering a recession because of bad economic choices. Again, the rest of the eurozone is in the same boat. To me, it only substantiates political discontent and a system of government where that kind of turnover is possible. I see little evidence that Britain’s current state of affairs is because of Brexit.
All respect, but regarding the UK economic situation I think you meant (Freedom and national autonomy, and Truss's job builders empowerment). Yes, self inflicted but also incredibly awesome -- just depends on your view.

I'll see myself out.
Yes, and? Businesses take risks and make mistakes all the time. Why should it be any different when it comes to hiring?
I think he’s suggesting that someone making 6 figures has options.

And it seems like you’re suggesting they don’t. Or maybe the implication is they’re too stupid to realize how bad their “working conditions” are.
not to mention he must have come here 20+ years ago for an education, back then it was even rarer for an indian to come to us to study.
Do many/most feel this way? I always felt this argument was the diff tail wagging the code readability dog, so to speak
The poster you are responding to is probably incorrect in many regards. There aren't really 'exceptions' just 'differences'.

For example, Japan's economy definitely is not feeling good at the moment, even if some particular metrics are performing at a top tier.
Very interesting idea and I think this could definitely be useful. Then again users could just create new accounts.
Most customers don't care the only reason it's a real issue is Twitter users run the marketing department at a lot of companies and they are incorrectly convinced people care.
Maybe this explains why major publications have been calling for a "pandemic amnesty" lately about what was done and said about Covid.
The YOLO crowd have to be in their mid to late 20's at least, now, right? That seems like prime HN demographics.
It's... complicated.

First, it should be noted that the Kim regime is awful. There's really no question about that. Yes, nuclear non-proliferation was part of this, as were other so-called "weapons of mass destruction".

But the really unfortunate part of the invasion of Iraq in 2003 and the toppling of Saddam Hussein (another former US ally I might add; this time against Iran) taught the world that the only thing that will protect you from US invasion is nuclear weapons. People said this at the time.

So while Kim Jong-un (and his predecessors) are awful. Can you really blame them for seeking nuclear weapons (and other WMDs) out of self-preservation?

Sanctions effectively allow China and Russia to control North Korea by deciding what trade North Korea can engage in. Both countries like this because they like having a buffer state with the US. South Korea is seen as a US client state. There is a large US military presence there so that's not completely unjustified. Again, we didn't learn this lesson with Ukraine but I digress.

Sanctions allow the regime to unite the people against a common enemy. Problems like starvation and poverty are blamed on this bogeyman. That propaganda is highly effective.

My personal view is you could probably restrict key military technologies from being traded with North Korea and the country could then be large ignored. This would probably have to be coupled with removing US forces from South Korea. Much like Ukraine, we could simply arm the South Koreans to defend themselves.
The recession is driven both by an economic slowdown in China and the war in the Ukraine.

The economic slowdown in China is caused by the endless Covid lockdowns.

The war in the Ukraine is resulting in a shortage of natural gas in Europe, sharply driving up energy prices resulting in double digits inflation and people naturally tightening their spending.

The USA has mostly been protected as they have their own gas and oil supplies, however, they are not immune to what happens in the world.
Any idea what the speeds are going to be, especially when compared to connecting IOT devices to a Cellular network?
who could have guessed that governments forcing economies to shut down for months would have long term ramifications? It's not like tons of people warned about the cure potentially being worse than the disease when you factored in the long term economic damage of lockdowns
> I'll see myself out.

yes, please do
UK seems to be in a different boat due to Brexit. While definitely suffering from the same issues as the EU, they're not in a place to bounce back. Even before the current crisis, it was looking increasingly gloom.

See also the wikipedia page on the economic effects of Brexit for reference: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economic_effects_of_Brexit
Reminds me of a time years ago, I had just arrived in China, had an unexpected overnight stay in a remot-ish city with my wife/kids, none of us could (yet) speak/read any Chinese, and the restaurant menu had no pictures (and of course no one spoke a word of English). This was pre-phone apps and we didn't have a phrasebook or pocket dictionary on us (can't remember why we didn't at least have that). We randomly pointed to words on the page and awaited the results. A whole group of waiters came over to our table to see, and there was lots of laughter from both sides. I can't actually remember what we ate, but I do recall we left untouched a few things that looked highly dubious in content.
Thanks! seems great to me.
It's going to switch kapio-ui from electron to go-binary-plus-browser, I thought its server already provides a browser UI, not sure why it needs a new desktop UI that is browser based, why both.
The younger ones are not the one that need an explanation, as the distribution of votes in favour of Brexit was strongly correlated with older age.

Brexit reinforces my very controversial belief that pensioners should not be able to vote. The future is not theirs. Elderly wisdom is a terrible cultural meme. People grow wiser as they age, but are not wiser in the absolute. Also, a young mind ingests many orders of magnitude more information about the world than a person with declining mental faculties and ossified beliefs.

/rant
Weather station or any kind of remote sensor that you want to keep in some remote area.
There are several mechanisms:

1. choice: The idea is that you can put your money in the bank and get some interest or you can spend it. So when interest rates go up, people will chose to spend less and save more. Obviously rates have to be higher than inflation which is now 10%, for this strategy to work, but at high enough rates, they will choose to save rather then spend. Less spending, demand falls, so prices should drop.

2. money supply: For the non-financial sector of the economy, money is created when households borrow from banks, and money is destroyed when loans are repaid. Increasing interest rates reduces loan growth and thus the money supply. A smaller money supply should lead to lower prices.

3. business investment: higher interest rates means that the cost of capital to firms goes up. They must earn a higher margin in order to service whatever debt they have at the higher rates, and investors can choose to invest in the business or buy a bond, and so the business has to earn a return at least as high as the bond. So higher interest rates means that ventures which would have been profitable at a lower rate are no longer profitable. So less business investment at higher rates.
Demand more for yourself, but don't pretend like you can't live on $200k. You're worth a lot but making up shit about rents is not going to help your argument.
Overcast Web Player will be discontinued in 2023
Rupert Murdoch threatened Zuckerberg in 2016 with a war over Facebook (2018)
What kind of free speech is not allowed? What can’t you say right now that you feel should?
It's not hard to imagine Lyft and/or Uber vanishing. Paraphrasing Buffet: The easy-money tide is going out and we're going to find out who's been swimming naked.
A passive-aggressive metaphor, if you will.
They are being misleading about the rental market.
The top ranked schools only help with getting your first job, and that's only if you want to work in big tech. Unlike some other industries, you can over compensate by networking or doing side projects if you don't have a high pedigree degree.
And what latency. "Webhooks" and "REST API" isn't exactly screaming useful duplex communication channel.
Dog Exists, the Others Do Not
on embedded rust is still much larger than c because rust links its stdlib statically.
I wonder if the problems the author describes can be solved by artifically downvoting and not showing spam and flamewar content, not banning people.

- Spam: don't show it to anyone, since nobody wants to see it. Repeatedly saying the same thing will get your posts heavily downvoted or just coalesced into a single post.

- Flamewars: again, artifically downvote them so that your average viewer doesn't even see them (if they aren't naturally downvoted). And also discourage people from participating, maybe by explicitly adding the text "this seems like a stupid thing to argue about" onto the thread and next to the reply button. The users who persist in flaming each other and then get upset, at that point you don't really want them on your platform anyways

- Insults, threats, etc: again, hide and reword them. If it detects someone is sending an insult or threat, collapse it into "<insult>" or "<threat>" so that people know the content of what's being sent but not the emotion (though honestly, you probably should ban threats altogether). You can actually do this for all kinds of vitriolic, provocative language. If someone wants to hear it, they can expand the "<insult>" bubble, the point is that most people probably don't.

It's an interesting idea for a social network. Essentially, instead of banning people and posts outright, down-regulate them and collapse what they are saying while remaining the content. So their "free speech" is preserved, but they are not bothering anyone. If they complain about "censorship", you can point out that the First Amendment doesn't require anyone to hear you, and people can hear you if they want to, but the people have specified and algorithm detects that they don't.

EDIT: Should also add that Reddit actually used to be like this, where subreddits had moderators but admins were very hands-off (actually just read about this yesterday). And it resulted in jailbait and hate subs (and though this didn't happen, could have resulted in dangerous subs like KiwiFarms). I want to make clear that I still think that content should be banned. But that content isn't what the author is discussing here: he is discussing situations where "behavior" gets people banned and then they complain that their (tame) content is being censored. Those are the people who should be down-regulated and text collapsed instead of banned.
I am particularly interested in this project that transpiles to TypeScript:
https://github.com/eeue56/derw
Under 150KB per month, $5.

Under 300KB per month, $10.

Under 450KB per month, $15.

Up to 600KB per month, $20.

Note, that's total number of bytes, not bytes per second.
The conventional wisdom floating around financial news is that a recessionary period is/was expected lasting around a year. This is a way to smooth out gross revenues over that year as well as knock out some expectations on salary growth. That it all happens to be coordinated is an interesting thing to contemplate about self-fulfilling prophecy, or natural market reactions, or maybe spin wild conspiracy stories about.
"Hey guys no brigading okay? ;-)" followed by a page which directly links to threads for people to brigade.

They don't even bother to use the np.reddit "no participation" domain. Most other subs don't even allow you to link outside the sub, because they've been warned by admins about brigading.

Their rules barely even mention brigading: https://www.reddit.com/r/subredditdrama/wiki/rules, and you have to go to the expanded version of the rules to find even this, which just says not to vote in linked threads.

Literally the entire purpose of this sub is to brigade and harass other subs. Their politics align with those of the admins, though, so it's allowed. It is blatant bullying at the tacit encouragement of the people running the site.
That’s actually never how it worked at Yahoo! there was a tonne of notice that redundancies were happening and further to that more notice once your job was marked at risk. Seems particularly brutal that there doesn’t seem to be a clear process or reasoning - presumably some metric in GitHub that removes all context about what the employee was doing…
Not the OP, but that's basically in the slides. When it's kTLS, but not NIC kTLS. Maybe you could optimize that a bit more around the edges if NIC kTLS wasn't an option.
Al Dente didn‘t really work for me. I used it constantly for 1.5-2 years (capped at 60-80) and my battery still went to 88% of design capacity. My iPhone‘s battery on the other hand has been tortured for three years (always charging 100%, fast charging, getting very hot in the sun) and is still at 85%.

I feel like the batteries nowadays are just made to last 2-3 years to get to 85-80% capacity no matter how you treat them
Odd, NJ is usually pretty good with that stuff. Special situation, maybe?
So you would expect a spammer to only ever post spam, even on their own personal account? Or a spam emailer to never send a personal email?
> The 9gager project is at the top of his site (https://www.c2kb.com/).

Oh, I didn't see that.
the fact there exists 2 bedroom apartments for under $3k doesn’t mean that’s the norm in Manhattan. there’s very few and it’s clearly nowhere near the median when the median 1 bed is over $3800.

and you’ve mistaken what I said if you think I’m suggesting it’s “hard” to live on $200k in NYC. the point is more that it’s just a normal salary in a high cost area at this point, and after taxes and retirement savings and regular monthly expenses you’d be lucky to save $30k a year. hard to save for a house or start a family and care for dependents without being close to paycheck to paycheck at that income.
Moderation and R/Slatestarcodex
There has not been a 40% rate of inflation for durable goods.

Real PCE https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/PCEDGC96
The US doesn't impose secondary sanctions on Cuba, and a number of European countries have been doing a brisk business with Cuba for 50+ years now. In particular Spanish countries have a number of investments there. In other words, 75% of the world economy is perfectly free to trade with Cuba and has been since before Jimmy Carter was President. I don't really agree with all of America's Cuba policy, but there's a big difference between US-only sanctions and secondary (i.e. on other country) sanctions.

Also worth noting that US sanctions have a longtime exemption for American farmers to sell agricultural goods there
Right. A SWE I-IV might be easily able to step into another job, even another job with a similar comp level. But lots of folks, even tech folks, cant do it as quickly.

Director of QA? Might be tough and you'll likely turn down 10 manager of QA roles that want you to do hands on work along the way.

UX Research? You have a specific skill set that might be very useful at a large company but a lot of companies will want you to do more or handle more than you did previously.

Thats two examples but there are countless others. Plus a lot of folks go to Stripe as their first FANG+_job. They might not be able to step into another FANG+ role and could have to take a massive pay cut in their next roll.
Provides 750 data packets per device per month (up to 192 Bytes per packet)

144,000 bytes. Almost the capacity as a Commodore 1541 disk drive.

40 years ago it would have been unfathomable that a regular schmoe could transmit a floppy disk via satellite for just $5.
Would be nice if See All link would actually show all reviews, not just 5 star ones. Is this limitation of their web interface?
> few weeks getting harassed by people who just hurl slurs and insults at you

Just ignore it or block them. The only time it's an issue is when you engage. Seriously the only people with this issue can't let shit go.
Makes you wonder why they were hiring everybody with a pulse in March or April. Guess the CxO's really didn't do all that well predicting the future, eh? If they needed the people then, why not now. Conversely, why were they (over)paying for people they didn't need?