skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A deeper dive into this is "The Righteous Mind" by Haidt.

In brief, the brain seems to have affinity for different types of morality. The actual content of that morality is filled in by people you have respect for.

The flavors of morality he uses are

The Care/Harm Foundation

The Fairness/Cheating Foundation

The Loyalty/Betrayal Foundation

The Authority/Subversion Foundation

The Sanctity/Degradation Foundation

The Liberty/Oppression Foundation

These should not be used as absolutes. Humans have always formed tribes. It took me a month to finish the book and that wasn't because the words were hard, the concepts take a lot of emotional bandwidth.
When I first learned git, I had no idea what staging meant and the differences between A, M, D, R, AM, etc...

Only some time later (albeit a short time) I learned about -a, at which point I had a bit more understanding of the statuses and what it meant to stage a change. If you gave me -a before that, I would have never understood those things properly.
React is already almost 10y old. Just check framework usage and downloads, stackoverflow survey etc. React just keep rising, exponentially. Vue had major growth couple of years ago, but it flatlined since then. TBH I don't see React going anywhere in the next 10y. It's like Java of frontened world. You think it's not there, but it's everywhere.
> Do they?

They do, yes. They were one of the founding 3 members of ARM itself, and the primary monetary contributor.

Through this they acquired privileges which remain extant: they can literally add custom instructions to the ISA (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29798744), something there is no available license for.

> ARM made it very clear that they consider all ARM cores their own[1]

The Qualcomm situation is a breach of contract issue wrt Nuvia, it's a very different issue, and by an actor with very different privileges.
Cuz that worked so well in Kharkiv, right? By that logic Russia should be taking back that area any day now...
Statically linked binaries are officially unsupported on MacOS in general, so there's no reason to support it on Rosetta either.

It's unsupported in MacOS because it assumes binary compatibility on the kernel system call interface, which is not guaranteed.
The guy who's nicknamed 'Moscow Mitch'? Everything he does has a shadow on it, he's a self-serving political viper.

It's not just a smear, there's actual history behind the moniker (https://www.salon.com/2021/10/21/rachel-maddow-explains-orig...)
Conjecture: Marty will sue him for defamation and lose when discovery proves that substantially every allegation Mick made was true.

This was Mick's entire life for two years, but was just another contractor Marty was (badly) juggling. One of them will have a far clearer memory of what's going on.
It's an unfortunate reality that the UK Government has taken a strong anti-privacy and particularly anti-DoH stance for ages. They've used every political and technical lever possible to prevent users from having any reasonable level of online privacy within the UK, and one of their favorite things to do is to trot out "non-profits" that focus on child exploitation to talk about anything that gives a user any semblance of privacy helps spread CSAM.

Just more of the same tired refrain from people using motivated reasoning who don't have any care for user privacy or the rights of individuals online.
Yeah. Up 7%! when the SPY is down 1%. Wild.
The Russians are trying to entrap the Ukrainians so they are trying to look like they've run away like in other places, but they aren't running away because a city like Kherson would be a huge loss.
I think we are both talking now about the first chart in the section “Different views of Central Europe”. The one with the caption “Central Europe according to The World Factbook (2009),[1] Encyclopædia Britannica, and Brockhaus Enzyklopädie (1998). There are numerous other definitions and viewpoints.”
Maybe it got to his head, like child movie stars that never enjoyed a normal childhood? Being a hacker is no guarantee of being a well adapted adult, specially if your hobby transforms into an international behemoth in just 15 years.
> 500 tanks

That doesn't seems to be right. Oryx lists 1450 lost Russian tanks, of which destroyed: 835, damaged: 62, abandoned: 53, captured: 500.

And these are only the visually confirmed losses.

https://www.oryxspioenkop.com/2022/02/attack-on-europe-docum...
That's a new insights about frameworks. Thanks to share.
At some point, every junior is going to mangle something, and need a senior to sit them down and give them the git reflog talk. It's an inevitability, and should be embraced as a natural part of the evolution of a developer.
You can’t refi with negative or low equity, as most who bought in the last year are likely to have.

If inflation does come down rapidly, it’s likely to be coupled with a sharp increase in unemployment.

Rates fell significantly from 2005 to 2012, yet housing continued to fall. Whether lower rates or higher unemployment is the stronger force this time remains to be seen.

Given housing is by far at a historical peak in real terms, I suspect a reversion to the mean in real prices is more likely than not
Wow, we do live in a strange reality at this point. Masters of Doom clearly a distant past.
The train companies operate trains, not lines. For example; CrossCountry’s service runs on track shared with other passenger companies and freight from Penzance up to Scotland.
I think the real sad part is that Mick wasn’t able
to identify Marty’s personality type at the outset

The sociopathic and sociopathy-adjacent people who rise to these positions of power are very good at cloaking behaviors.

They're not obviously creepy jerks hiding in the bushes near a playground wearing filthy clothing, leering at the children and planning an abduction. Nobody wants to work with people like that and they almost never become successful.

The ones who do climb the ranks generally have a lot of positive traits. That's what makes them so dangerous. One minute they're doing something legitimately good. The next minute they're pulling sociopathic moves.

Somebody like Jeffrey Epstein is a great example. Accomplished socialite, donated to great causes and institutions, personable, even had a close female friend so he couldn't be an abuser, right? Except he was, obviously. The lesson for me was not that people were gullible, it was that some of these predators are simply that good at cloaking themselves.

(To be crystal clear, I'm not saying Marty is as bad as Epstein, or directly comparing them in any way whatsoever. I'm just saying: successful jerks are usually a complex mix of good and bad traits. In Marty's defense he's in a high pressure role with a lot of money on the line and lots of crap to navigate and perhaps is trying his best but has come up short. I don't know.)
Oops, should have checked new.

There's a previous submission from a different source: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33535015
Hi HN - We are excited to launch Data Vault and help developers address compliance and secure storage easily.

Our team would love to get your feedback and answer any questions!
Try the "Checklist" plugin. You can put a #todo tag above a section in your note and it will aggregate all your checklist items under that tag into the sidebar. It lets me put todos across all my notes and keep track of them.
You don't even need Crossrail for that: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/London_Crosslink
What was the advantage to creating a filesystem in a disk image rather than just extracting a root tarball somewhere and chrooting into it?
I can speak to this.

First, listen to affinity effects, but listen critically.

What I mean is: if you find that you just so happen to get along really great with haberdashers, you find yourself at haberdashery conventions, and you have an ample collection of hats: take note of this! *But let this be one factor among others.* Some of the most important, purposeful years of my life came from people and contexts I didn't think I related to at all.

Next, get yourself a bunch of free time and a space to experiment in.

Try out stuff you're curious about! For me, it was textile design, music, and calligraphy. I'm terrible at all of these things, but I never would have figured out what I do want to do, which is design & build user interfaces.

And when I do, I think a lot about how tailors make garments that feel so good and right and true, but still look amazing. This metaphor informs and enriches my software practice.

The key ingredients are time, money, safety, and space.

You need time -- no one can experiment if they have only an hour or two of freedom per day.

You need money -- no one can experiment without making purchases.

You need safety -- it has to be safe to experiment. No one innovates when the consequences of failure are homelessness and death.

And finally, you need physical space to house whatever equipment and resources you need for your explorations.
the effect this kind of thing has on the broader market is that it makes everyone else reconsider their hiring plans. I doubt there will be as many open positions after this announcement and it won't all be from hiring
There are no signs of withdrawal from occupied Ukrainian territory in general (for now).
We spent hours carefully curating sets of extensions for particular tasks. It helped.
I hadn't seen the block embeds feature. I'm going to have to add this to my workflow.

I typically keep a daily note and then if any one section gets large, move it to it's own note and link it in my daily. The blocks would be a great addition though.
Sounds like system is working then as most engineers at meta make 300-500k
…he starts the company. Afaik, he’s never taken any additional compensation beyond his ownership share, that came about because… he started the company.
Scroll down.

> Please don't complain that a submission is inappropriate. If a story is spam or off-topic, flag it.
I stopped using React around the time hooks were introduced, and never figured out what problem they were supposed to solve.
Same layoff consultants?
I think current population levels are about right. It's not sustainable right now, but it can be made sustainable.
> is solved by telling people to not do a million commits like that

> don't allow the useless "fixing typo" commits

This sounds like a much much more heavy handed approach than: I don't care what you do on your feature branches, just squash your commits to master and write a nice commit message explaining what you did.

IMHO, all your rules do is increase inertia of people to fix typos.
US median home sale price increased about 40% since 2020: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/MSPUS

Wages increased about 15%:
https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/CES0500000003

So home prices grew faster.

Also, since mortgage interest rates have gone up higher than pre-pandemic, homes affordability is even worse.
Replace React with jQuery in your post, see what happens.
To add to that, this tweet from CZ seems to be a confirmation of the story: https://twitter.com/cz_binance/status/1590351182513729544
The insurer is the United States government. They take losses on things all the time. It's called "socialized losses." I referred to it before, and it sounds like you don't even understand these finance 101 (or even basic high school civics) topics, so why are you insulting anyone?
That's unfortunate but if the user has done something that takes 30 minutes to explain it's probably worth listening.
Only 10% of mortgages are ARMs and a smaller subset of these folks may not be able to afford and forced to sell. This is not going to be the hail mary people need.
Clearly masks helped reduce flu, but also simply being more socially distanced in general.

Of course, many people have a hard time thinking deeply about things like this. Many actually have cited the lack of flu cases as proof of misclassification of everything to covid. But since we know flu is much less contagious than covid, it makes sense that mitigation measure like masks and social distancing were simply more effective on less contagious viruses.
Yes, that is exactly what we did.
FTX Ventures website now gone
Thanks for the super-helpful answer, specially roadmap.sh, and IRC rooms.
I am sure that they can fabricate some new truth for their masses.
But why not do both? I find that nice commit messages make it easier on the review to see whats going on rather than a bunch of wip commits. Then squash all of the commits into a single commit with a nice title and message. The benefits of the squash at the end are, assuming you require tests pass before merge, you have a history of commits all with passing builds which makes bisect possible.
Lol this is just the beginning.
Well he needed the Crimean bridge, which wasn't finished until 2019. Then he needed to ensure Syria wouldn't flare up. Then he had to ensure his ownership of his goon in Belarus, Lukashenko, by backing him up in 2020. Then there was covid, etc.

Lots of strategic reasons to wait until 2022, not factoring his suspected health issues.
Not to mention "here on a H1-B visa with a short time to find a new tech job or be deported".
High revenue but the stock is down 74% this year for a reason.
Next Ukrainian deoccupation will likely happen directly south from Zaporizhzhia which would cut occupying forces in two halves. Then left bank Dnieper river forces can be attacked from the east, without crossing big rever (and right bank Ukrainian forces can meanwhile strategically blow up things with St. Himars and other artillery).
https://www.overstockgovernment.com/
Since you mentioned comet, one of my favourite solutions for sending realtime stuff to web browsers is Server-Sent Events. It's just so simple.

I wrote an XMPP bridge for it at: https://modules.prosody.im/mod_pubsub_eventsource

Of course if you need bidirectional (and not REST) then you generally need to upgrade to websockets.
And why this?
https://www.europarl.europa.eu/doceo/document/E-7-2014-00212...
Taking responsibility means first of all admitting that you were wrong. Most people never even get to this first step.
Half of Googlers are temps:

https://www.hbs.edu/faculty/Pages/item.aspx?num=56878

so double the numbers for a sense of how many people G actually employs.
i'm a react noob too, but my impression is mostly that hooks are nicer for smaller components with simpler states, and classes reduce some boilerplate if you have a lot of different state variables within one component.
It may be the last thing they did on this day and the commit message reads "wip".
One is made a mason, and doesn't just choose to become one though. The point I think in this thread about a new plan is getting exposure to other men and their roles and find out how you might fit being useful at something else. Masonry is interesting and you meet more new people than you may have in school, but I wouldn't go into it with any expectation other than going on an unexpected journey. Though I also heartily recommend it. It takes some basic courage (or crazy) to approach a lodge, and and that itself is a pretty good filter.

The bar that you have to believe in a supreme being disqualifies a lot of tech people. The people I have seen fail out of it were typically in outside sales, politicians, and other people whose jobs involved transactional relationships with others. The guys who stick around are senior individual contributors, entrepreneurs, trades, pro musicians, corporate lawyers, accountants, military, execs, and a large cohort of private school guys or ones who were in frats at school. For me, I saw the quality of people who have claimed to be against them and decided that was as good a recommendation as any.
They never even took Kharkiv to begin with. What are you talking about?
Given the presented facts and damaged professional reputation, why is this an "open letter" and not a defamation lawsuit?
420.69? Was Elon Musk involved? Don’t trust juvenile transaction numbers.
> There will be more, and the payouts will be a LOT worse

Yep, was with a company that went out of business slowly - I was one of the last 10 employees to be let go (on the day the company officially went out of business). The first round of layoff severance was something like 6 months of salary. By the time they got down to the last of us, it was two weeks.
> A mushroom or LSD trip in nature is the quintessential human experience and has been immensely helpful even for those than never continued use of the substance

I'd like to provide a counter-example - I've never had any benefits from using LSD or shrooms. The first time I was just tripping and deluded myself into thinking I've discovered something very profound, when in fact I was looking at some basic mathematics like Fibonacci sequence and thinking thoughts like "wow this is so much similar to real life, things repeat, but they also change". Every subsequent time has been progressively worse. One time I've spent an hour feeling most depressed I've ever felt in my life while crying in a fetal position. Last time I tried shrooms, every single noise was amplified 10x and scared the shit out of me. Afterwards, it just wasn't worth trying anymore.

My best friend from high school, a very bright and intelligent young man, met a girl who was very into psychedelics. They started doing them, had lots of fun. I did it with them a few times too, mostly had a good time. At first sight, one would say that the drugs actually benefited them, made them more "open". But after some time, they internalized the stance that they were "immune to bad things" that can happen from drug abuse. Few years later, the friend ran away from home, talking about how his parents are narcissistic and abusing him (which I'm fairly sure they weren't - he told me all about his relationship with parents for years, and there's never been a single sign of narcissism or abuse in his stories, and I've personally met them, hanged out at his house, they were always nice to us and never showed a single sign of any issues), cut off his fingers with a knife, and disappeared without a trace. To this day I haven't been able to find him anywhere online, and I only hope he's alive.

Psychedelics are fun, but to say that they're "immensely helpful even for those than never continued use of the substance" is a huge generalization, requires a lot more data than most people consider to gather, and is harmful as general advice.

A better advice would be something along the lines of "try it and see how it works for you, there's a chance it might help you out".

Also, if you're depressed or anxious, avoid psychedelics, especially heavy doses. At some point it's hard not to start thinking about the white elephant, and once you start falling in the abyss, there's not much that can pull you out.
Infrastructure in the U.S. is broken in terms of how it is supposed to be delivered these days. The unfortunate side effect of the freeway revolts of the 1960s putting a nail in grade separated vehicular right of ways in urban areas is that these same legal arguments and protections are now leveled against grade separated transit ways in urban areas by moneyed groups that argue in bad faith. Transit agencies now spend time planning and developing alternative options that are suboptimal, knowing full well 5/6 of these will be wasted efforts and only one will be chosen, just to give these busybodies some semblance of control of large scale engineering projects they aren't qualified to understand.

You should read up all of the drama surrounding the purple line and the eventual sepulveda transit line in la. The issue: subway tunnel boring under a rich neighborhood. Fireworks ensue along with broken understandings of physics and geology but in the end, people used nonscientific arguments to delay the purple line extension in LA for 20 years (1), and are trying to use these arguments to kill a subway line (2) that would bore under a mountain and in no way shape or form affect the complaining rich Bel Air community above it. Somehow you don't hear a peep from the people in the hollywood hills living above the redline subway tunnel, nor see any affect on their property values from having a train move several hundred feet below the parcel offered for sale. Everything takes more money and a lot more time than it should to do anything at all, compared in years previous when people would generally see infrastructure and progress as a good thing.

1. https://www.lamag.com/driver/beverly-hills-finally-loses-cra...
2. https://www.curbed.com/2022/02/bel-air-subway-tunnel-los-ang...
An awful lot of oligarchs and other powerplayers, including a few who were affiliated with the Siloviki, have "committed suicide" or "had heart attacks" in recent months.

Honestly I think if Putin pulled out he'd be fine -- most of the opposition is dead, running scared, or on his team. A lot of Russian assets have been frozen, though, and if he wants to get those back he'd have to walk away from his 2014 gains, or else justify why all of that $$$ is gone.
I mean they are one of very few companies who have done arch changes like this and they had already done it twice before Rosetta 2. The same engineers might not have been used for all 3 but I'm sure there was at least a tiny bit of overlap between 68k->PPC and PPC->Intel (and likewise overlap between PPC->Intel and Intel->ARM) that coupled with passed down knowledge within the company gives them a leg up. They know the pitfalls, they've see issues/advantages of using certain approaches.

I think of it in same way that I've migrated from old->new versions of frameworks/languages in the past with breaking changes and each time I've done it I've gotten better at knowing what to expect, what to look for, places where it makes sense to "just get it working" or "upgrade the code to the new paradigm". The first time or two I did it was as a junior working under senior developers so I wasn't as involved but what did trickle down to me and/or my part in the refactor/upgrade taught me things. Later times when I was in charge (or on my own) I was able to draw on those past experiences.

Obviously my work is nowhere near as complicated as arch changes but if you squint and turn your head to the side I think you can see the similarities.

> Or were they just lucky to have success both times?

I think 2 times might be explained with "luck" but being successful 3 times points to a strong trend IMHO, especially since Rosetta 2 seems to have done even better than Rosetta 1 for the last transition.
It sounds like you should pay more for developers because we don't have an issue retaining top talent over in the financial space.
Scholz Ups Global Hydrogen Ambitions, Dwarfs EU Initiative
Yes, the JIT has more profile guided data as to what your program actually does at runtime, therefore it can optimize better.
Not really all platforms is it though. Linux not supported at all
For what it's worth, I use Mailplane on an M1 MacBook Air (8GB) with 2 Gmail tabs and a calendar tab without noticeable issues.

Unfortunately the developers weren't able to get Google to work with them on a policy change that impacted the app [0] [1] and so gave up and have moved on to a new and completely different customer support service.

[0] https://developers.googleblog.com/2020/08/guidance-for-our-e...
[1] https://mailplaneapp.com/blog/entry/mailplane_stopped_sellin...

So unfortunately
"though they're the ones leaving, it is I who must remain and bear the heavy burden of their failure."
TRÊS ENSAIOS
Large changes in lift (flaps) must be coordinated with changes in thrust (engines) to keep the aircraft level or slightly descending.

A large reduction in lift (raising flaps) will cause a aircraft to dive. A large increase in lift (lowering flaps) will cause a aircraft to stall -- and fall.

Either of these changes would be recoverable if there were more thrust or more altitude, both of which are intentionally minimized during a landing.
True, nothing he could have said would satisfy. But he is in a unique position to render stunning aid to those displaced. The severance is fine, not totally unusual for a company that isn't going under.