skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Since drfuchs hasn't answered yet, here's a figure from 2011:

"Not up for chartering your own car? Then perhaps you'd like to take part in an arranged tour. There are several vendors that offer trips on private varnishes. For example, Palm Leaf LLC is offering a week-long trip by train from Los Angeles to New Orleans for Mardi Gras. While in New Orleans you can continue to use the train as your hotel, parked right in the middle of the action. The tariff? $2,995 per person for a single room, including meals while in motion."

https://www.forbes.com/sites/tombarlow/2011/11/14/privately-...
By design, Birdwatch appears designed to reward people who consistently provide notes that are neutral, factual, and offer relevant citations. It is designed not to be a popularity context where popular notes bubble to the top.

I'm sure that there will be ways to game it. But it does not appear to be being gamed at the moment.
NOFX had their politically awakening during the Bush years and produced their best work with War on Errrorism during this time.
I've been using this one for like 6 months now and it's great.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B095C7H62X?
Why not? Maybe they don't 100% trust their government for whatever reason. Why must they let their ports be subject to arbitrary inspection by an entity they don't trust if they don't have to? Hell, I'd block this port scanning on general principle.
I know from family in NZ that the stress test banks apply is very similar to stress test we apply in Australia. As of the latest rate rise, rates are now above what banks were required to stress test for at the lowest rate loaned in 2021. I imagine New Zealand is reaching that number as well. For 90% of households this won’t matter as they purchased pre 2020/2021 so they were means test for higher rates but for households who took loans on during Covid they could theoretically really struggle when their fixed rates are up.
> Scott!! What music of mine were you a fan of that DIDN’T contain “political BS”? I need to know so I can delete it from the catalog.

-- Tom Morello (https://twitter.com/tmorello/status/1270419869524094976)
According to internet, it was probably a printer.

https://www.google.com/search?q=rage+against+the+machine+pri...
Apple Pay is very much ahead of the game here...
The US government is pouring a lot of money into subsidizing the cost of spinning up fabs. Additionally, China will help western foundries achieve success because they want Taiwan.
I cancelled my Tesla due to the Paul Pelosi tweet. It was the last straw. Was supposed to be picking the car up tomorrow after waiting seven months. It makes me sad because I love the car, we sold our 2021 to buy a 2023, but I just can’t stand to be associated with Elon or support him/send him money. I don’t think I’m alone in feeling like this. He represents to me some of the absolute worst things about the world I see and the exact opposite of how I want the world to be headed.
"Don't get me wrong; I love linked lists. They're as useful in C as they are in Scheme. But LinkedList is another matter entirely."
I love using chopsticks to eat chips and other snacks. Keeps my fingers clean & easier to pace myself!
Many items from Amazon come with a “gift card for reviewing” note and they follow through (I tried it once because the item worked and was something I’d have left a review for anyway). Sometimes the gift card is worth more than the item.

Was my review a real one?
Gettin' old like Ali Boomba Yay
So fed up with racism today
It's time to speak up and not turn away
Make the sun shine when it's cloudy and gray

Dip dip dive, so-so-socialize
Open up your ears and clean out your eyes
If you learn to love, you're in for a surprise
It could be nice to be alive
> I’d work for either of them.

Why? You could work in a less toxic environment and just buy their stock if you believe in the mission.
Eh, not obvious at all it wouldn’t have happened the other direction. There are obviously hairy questions with deciding whether to propagate material that’s 1) definitely hacked and 2) potentially tampered with by an adversary.

I think Twitter made the wrong call but it’s not like this was the Pentagon Papers or the Lewinsky story.
OK, $279 is actually a negative for a lot of parents, but I guess not for you.
How are you supposed to trust a team to moderate election information a-politically? It's no secret that this team had a bias, fully displaying its faults. To me, this is a reasonable move.
I'm just a two-bit software engineer and not a lawyer but I'll go against the general flow of the rest of the posts here and say "this is interesting." Whether or not it will work is another question, but it seems like they are trying to establish some precedent that companies need to consider the downstream impacts of the things they do.

I see posters here brushing off talk about mental health and political impacts from decisions corporate directors make. Well if there is a measurable harm that can be traced back to a given company why shouldn't they be sued?

It's a meme, but we live in a society. Companies don't exist in isolation, neither do profits.
One is more labour intensive and more expensive. The other can be done at scale for cheap. The negative impacts most likely don’t scale linearly, so volume is an outsized concern.
He could have, at any time, just paid the 1bil breakup free.
"Naming and shaming" and firing people for something that we now all agree didn't happen? The claim was that articles about Hunter Biden's laptop were disallowed from Twitter until 6 months after the election. This is false.
You can't really run Uniswap and expect it to be useful on a Pi for obvious reasons so a Pi doesn't solve the same issues.
The difference is that tools can be replaced (some more easily than others), whereas getting rid of intermediaries is usually quite harder.

A similar discussion arises when comparing marketing channels. On Instagram, companies have to pay to reach their followers, but an email newsletter bypasses that. It doesn't matter if a tool like Mailchimp is used to help with that, as it can be replaced anytime.
While I agree with you. It's important to point out not every customer's plan starts at the 1st of the month.
When getting a steak at a restaurant, I usually find myself mildly resentful that I'm stuck with a clumsy serrated knife against a non-flat plate, when the cook could have turned it into slices in about five seconds while plating.
Apple's a funny one when it comes to staff numbers as well - they operate over 500 stores around the world, so their employee count is somewhat "boosted" by that.
Great band but these articles always need to talk up the originality or uniqueness of a given band when they just don't need to. Rage against the machine came at the right time, had/have great energy, technical skill, an important message etc. all of which make for a great piece. But mixing metal and hip hop in some new way? There were a dozen big name acts at the time doing exactly that.
> no way it's "easier" to use chopsticks than pincers

Once you are practiced, yes it is easier. Chopsticks are a more effective and more versatile tool, assuming you can use them fluently.

But you are right that it takes significant practice to achieve fluency. Similar to riding a bike, hand writing, knitting, swimming, playing a musical instrument, controlling a puppet, or any other complex new physical skill.

> don't think most people are interested in mastering their salad fork and feeling satisfaction

A salad fork is an effective but low-skill tool which does not require much practice. An adult can “master” the salad fork in a matter of minutes.
What on earth?

“The best approach” is to throw your employees under the bus and personally shame them in public on a matter that could very legitimately put themselves and their families at risk?

Get real.
The shillbots are written in Rust I presume.
You really are having a hard time with the words 'cruel' and 'harm'.

The WH statements are not misleading, and they definitely do not cause 'harm'.

You're using the language of post-modern/post-reality hyperbole politics which frankly, might be our greatest scourge at the moment.

When Donald Trump Tweeted that "The US had the lowest unemployment rate for African Americans" during his tenure, one could argue that's a bit of a stretch in terms of him taking credit.

The press had a lot to say about it.

But it's fully within his purview to say that even if it really does require contextualization.

There's no need to 'fix' a Tweet or statement like that.

When people say things like 'XYZ cures cancer!' - or 'XYZ politician is secretly abusing children in the basement of a restaurant' - then there's a moderation issue.
Web3, in good faith, and sophisticated vision, is taking the ability to authorize digital privilege without oversight and working backwards to scale that ability down to the minutia of online interaction.

Bitcoin achieves it for the narrow privilege of publishing small amounts of block data to it's chain. It's important for the security of Bitcoin that this is what the novice would say is "inefficient" - but the minutia online activity is far lower stakes and therefore naive proclamations that Web3 is all Web2 data hosted on blockchain is an embarrassing suggestion - there are extremely basic techniques like hashing data in Merkle Trees as a timestamp service that any cryptographer would reach for before adding arbitrary data to a blockchain.

Techniques like that and systems which allow one to own their identity independent of corporations or Public Key Authorities are the basis. Obviously it has a long way to go - but try not to mistake your obtuse guess for what is possible.
> I’m American and I’m thinking about this third world country (please, this is how they refer to themselves - not as a developing nation, so just hard stop right there)

ps no lo basurees asi gringo, da?

> I try and try as someone who grew up as the only white kid in my area in Chicago, dirt poor, to understand how, in my opinion, we as the United States, and therefore the world, are going backwards.

puro cringe
Than you for your review. Please contact Company Support so that we can resolve this for you.

How many times have I seen that on various reviews. I kind of like it somewhat, at least it means they didn’t delete it.
Leaving is not groveling.
I know BuzzFeedNews is different than BuzzFeed.

I know I used the formal capitalization of the specific site BuzzFeed, but it is a pretty good phrase if used as buzz feed. "Journalists" that try to make a story out of "what's the buzz" is more of the underlying point. That's just an aggregator. There's not complexity to the story that a journalist has pulled together. There's no getting a feel for the person being interviewed to feel if they might have more info to be pulled out to expand the story.

Having said that, there is a time and a place to a feel for the buzz, and places like BuzzFeed are perfectly adequate at doing that. But to confuse a buzz feed as a piece of news/journalism is just insulting to journalism.
Layoffs on HN
more realistically id venture a guess this is a UK Gov agency trying desperately to justify its budget by getting overzealous with their Nessus scanning and then cowering behind the union jack when it comes time for public comment.

curious to know how long until the scanning source IP's wind up in my pihole.
I have no desire for a super app and I don’t think anyone else does either tbh.

The Chinese internet is heavily restricted and censored and regulated by their government. It simply cannot be used as a model in the west. Technology progresses in cycles, and the Chinese and American internet cycles don’t line up. Eg China uses QR codes for payment everywhere because they cycled off cash while the US largely missed that train, but has near universal credit cards and NFC availability. Americans would never pay at a cash register through QR codes.

Android and IOS are great at providing a moldable surface for apps. A super app aggregates censorship to one entity, which isn’t a market force in the west. The “chat bot” style super apps also didn’t take off in the west because our technology is more expensive. We’re richer so we have, on average, higher end devices that can render more AND we can pay to build more feature rich native apps. We aggregate app data at the operating system level (notification center, Google home app, Siri, Uber integration into native mapping app, etc). China can’t because most of android is created in America, and they’d essentially have to hard-fork it to build changes their way (again those changes largely include censorship choke points)
Bad Twitter content spreads to infest mainstream media. Bad social media content led to an attack on the Capitol to overthrow the government.
Sounds like Bill Gates. He yelled and bullied people to get what he wanted (and he has admitted it). Steve Jobs was also part of this club, more or less.

There is no denying this type of uncivilized abusive leadership works sometimes. It drives off people not suited to it, but results speak for themselves.

Complete opposite approaches work also. I think it's tied to leaders personality. Asshole can't succeed with nice guy strategy, nice guy can't succeed with asshole strategy.
Freedom of association and private property.
The speech is legal, it just might break a contract between two parities in the US. It's a far cry from a discussion around what kind of speech is acceptable in a public square.

Twitter is using a privileged position to protect it's own IP. It's fine for a company to do, but just doesn't really sit with "we're just running a public square for the good of the world"
One of my favorite 20th Century artists. Nighthawks is at the Art Institute in Chicago.
The guy literally earned hundreds of millions of dollars by writing code. I think that qualifies him to do code reviews however he wants... no?

My code has earned me zero millions so far...

> The difference is your sports coach knows what good looks like

How can we honestly say Musk doesn't? Has his numerous successes not demonstrated he clearly knows what he's doing? All of his thousands and thousands of employees are just... hostages I guess?

I get it's fashionable to hate on Musk right now - and if you review my comment record you will see very few have been more bearish on Musk since the very beginning, but this latest round of criticisms are really just not reality.
Anyone who invested in Facebook directly (rather than via a managed or exchange-traded fund of some sort) did so with the expected awareness that all the voting stock was controlled by Zuckerberg personally. Effectively, FB is a corporate dictatorship and it's hard to have sympathy for people who put money into it during the good times and are now surprised to discover that they made a bad investment decision.

https://www.morningstar.com/articles/1061237/how-facebook-si...

Suing Zuckerberg on the basis that FB has made the world a worse place is one thing, suing him on the basis that a corporate dictatorship has disrupted their portfolio is a joke. They'd be better off suing the SEC or FTC for failure to regulate effectively.
I don't think that works. The problem is that your server needs to be online 24/7, because any time someone you follow posts a message your server needs to be online and ready to accept effectively a webhook from them.
Any sufficiently large transaction costs less than 3% on Ethereum. MetaMask claims a transfer would cost me 63 cents, so a pure Eth transfer of more than $22 for example. Though of course you can do it a lot cheaper on L2s.
I couldn't agree more. An entire series of anti-social tactics have been exclusively invented on the Twitter network, and then normalized.
The explanation is in the article. Twitter's policy changes around hacked materials didn't apply retroactively, so it didn't affect the suspension of the New York Post's account, which occurred because of violations of the hacked materials policy that happened before the change.
I've used multiple crypto based sign in mechanisms and own a (tezos) domain, and I absolutely do not think it is the future or going to go very mainstream. Maybe I'm wrong, but crypto-as-auth seems highly problematic in my experience.

Perhaps the biggest issue is that if you lose your key you have no recourse to recover your identity. Another big issue is paying fees or waiting for transactions when I shouldn't have to, like updating some profile information or logging in to a service. I don't want to use any form of financial identifier or financial account to sign in to any non financial related web service for obvious reasons. There isn't really a decentralization imo if you're using metamask or kukai or other wallet service, it doesn't seem very secure, and it's a pain or flat out unsupported to use anything else.

And for all these & other related drawbacks, I just don't see any upside over tradition auth systems.
> [V]ectors outperform other data structures ... even for things that require lookup (i.e. vector outperforming a set)

This is something I've heard before (not often benchmarked) and it makes intuitive sense, and sometimes I've also told it to myself in order to not feel bad for writing O(n) where n is always small.

But somehow, reading this snippet, I'm reminded that the vector does not maintain the semantic reminder that it's used in a key/value use case. So it has me thinking there should be a map/hashtable/dictionary interface that's really just a vector with linear lookup.

Then I think, hmm, maybe the standard containers should just do that. Maybe the authors of those should have some heuristic of "when to get fancy".
I always suspected it was a fixation by investors who are fixated on price discovery.

It's easier for the Almighty Market to weigh and punish a company with a simple narrative and narrow product line. It encourages snap judgements. You're making desktop computers? There's no chance for 200% YoY growth anymore, you may as well be selling steam locomotives. Gotta save the budget to invest in non-fungible tulips, ya'know?

A conglomerate tends to have cross-bracing that makes this harder. You can't say "Well, the Red Widget Division is worth investing in, but their Blue Widgets lose money, except Red Widget builds their stuff out of Blue Widget's waste products sold at sweetheart prices, and the whole operation is being bled to finance R&D for Taupe Widgets that won't hit the market until 2030." You have to buy the package and trust that it's all being competently managed to actually harness the synergy and opportunity.
> really stupid. From many scientific points of view it is infeasible, and many philosophical perspectives on top of that.

That might be true. But let’s think about it from a larger perspective. Let’s just assume that, however unlikely, we managed to survive next 800 million years on this planet. Once our Sun starts dying, we gotta get out of here anyway. For sure, the only end game for us must be to become an interplanetary species.
And now he controls twitter. I doubt he will self-censor. Such allegations may well live on in search results for many years.
> “They’re too slow too expensive and too public. Personal data stores have to be fast, cheap and private.”

Most web3 transactions are done on Solana which is fast and cheap (albeit not private). Even a cursory glance at web3 would reveal this.
> now that there actually is a free market

???
I think I see your point. I agree that neither bias is good. The crowd sourced fact checks I am not so sure about yet. I think it could still go either way.
A probability question from the richest math competition
From the 2022 Alibaba Global Mathematics Competition
The Guardian discovered cheerleaders and is sad.
Marginal costs in semiconductors are very low.
Can you get a static IP address from a mobile carrier?

Also, you'd need a backup server to render the "I am hiking or driving through a tunnel" error pages.
This cover by Denzel Curry is also worth checking out.

https://yewtu.be/ZY4ywyFXdik
Imagine if Twitter had suspended Vox, the NYT, or any other beloved liberal news org. You can't. Impossible. How much unsubstantiated stuff about Donald Trump was propagated by these outlets for years? What's the fundamental difference between opposition research like the Steele Dossier, and "hacking"?

Imagine the outrage if Elon tomorrow decided to suspend one of these news orgs, even with only a few days to go before the election. Compare that to the crickets we hear about the NY Post.
> This seems totally insane to me. The lawsuit is arguing that directors not only have a fiduciary responsibility to shareholders to increase the value of their Meta holdings, but also of other stocks they may own.

This is my thinking as well. If I own stock of Coca Cola and Pepsi. Coca Cola comes up with a great product that eats a huge amount of market from Pepsi. According to this I sue Coca Cola for my losses on the Pepsi stock?
I recommend James Micken’s JavaScript talk on this matter: https://m.youtube.com/watch?t=3m10s&v=D5xh0ZIEUOE

(Time stamped to the beginning of the arrays section)
Starlink adds a 1TB monthly soft cap for residential users
I know this is a joke, but this is really what it was like hearing RATM for the first time: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/TTXPvD5iYxs
"too bad they went all political" LMAO i don't know if that bit is funnier, or the bit about making bangers with "RTJ" without the "silly politics" (blegh), but either way this is an absolute top tier, genuine Laughing My Ass Off HN comment (which are very, very few and far between). why does this site have to be such a humorless plasticized tryhard-distopia all the time? you'd think with this many clever people there'd be gems like this more often.
> Well, if you ignore reality of your situation because you are high on love hormones that's on you.

you mean getting married & starting a family? Even bloody monks who take chastity wows are not immune from carnal desires but you want some poor immigrant to be better than a monk because you waived a legal doc? btw thats works out great for illegal immigration in US.

> if your intention is to immigrate to the US then H-1B (temporary worker visa) is not even the right visa type for you, you should apply for EB-3 instead

Yet most GCs happen either H1B or asylum path. its because its designed that way. BTW I have been through the process so keep this BS to yourself, H1B is dual intent. And OP was not trying to game the system the system is poorly setup, surely your solution to a jobloss could not be just up & leave. especially when the rules are not clear (hence the needed to be clarified).

>..China and India is that combined they have population 10x that of the US..

nope, India's population is 4x of US. and agree there are per company h1b quotas BUT if US wants to limit the number of immigrants then they should stop issuing APs after H1Bs 6 year and force workers to go back. thats totally fine, but what US does is worse because they are stuck in a limbo state (I personally know many such people) waiting for GC to become current at some arbitrary date. And while this happens they have little leverage over company so they get treated like shit with subpar pay. So USCIS should either come up with a better plan to resolve the backlog or invalidate APs. they wont do that because employers dont want that.

Oh and BTW if they dont let workers become permanent residents then they should return all the SS & medicare taxes they took from paycheck as that is just plain theft.

edit:formatting
This is brand new to Gelsinger's reign beginning in 2021, no?
Which rule do you think it violated?

https://help.twitter.com/en/rules-and-policies/twitter-rules
Are the coaches licensed to practice counseling in California ?
> Now you could probably take that judgement to a majority of staking validators and force their compliance.

That's if the validators reside within the courts jurisdiction. And another challenges is to find out who these validators are. While the wallet addresses are public, there is not a registry one can use to look up names and home addresses.