skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If this becomes a thing there will seriously need to be done with something like ADA to prevent it.

There's many disorders with sensory issues this would be detrimental for.
> This is of course one of the reasons I'm not generally client facing these days!

That's like someone who isn't a C/C++ developer having opinions on C/C++ development.
I asked because it seems logically impossible since cross border payments are included in the aggregate of the world gdp. The same mechanism you are describing for the velocity of money also works inside national borders
.NET Core security patches aren't pushed via Windows Update, only .NET Framework (since it's built into Windows). Unless something changed recently?
Future is decentralized. Even CZ knows this :)
Well - artificially inducing a recession to make people poorer so they can’t afford to buy things as a way of reducing shipping container rates and backlogs is a pretty ass backwards way to run a society.

Food prices are inflating, so if we get enough people unable to afford food, prices go down.

“Victory”

I think you can apportion blame for stuff like that. And the guilty are insulated from the consequences of their actions, so I don’t agree they share in the pain.
To me authority and leadership are related but orthogonal.

Authorities come from the ability to author. It is a creation right. The creation could be a story, a software and, probably what most most people have in mind about authority, a rule. On the other hand, leadership is the ability to, well, lead. You go where ever you want, but if you want people to follow, you need leadership.

One can be a leader without authority. Think of a manager, while it might not be obvious, it is ultimately up to the "managee" to decide whether to carry out what the manager requires. You may fire, you may hire, but none of those guarantee you things getting done. Manager has no authority.

Now, write a software. People wants to add a feature to YOUR software. You have absolute authority in deciding whether to accept.
Most of the non-western world regards homosexuality as somewhere between an unpleasant vice and an abomination [0].

Asking a Qatari official his opinion on the subject is either going to solicit a non-answer or negative one. Even if he personally doesn't believe it. So why ask him? What purpose does it serve?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Societal_attitudes_toward_homo...
Inside the mind of a front end developer: Hero section
For a more recent trend, there are now wearable vests that vibrate to the music [1] [2]

[1]: https://www.woojer.com/

[2]: https://subpac.com/
I use textbelt.com to send text from my various test processes. It isn't free; it isn't even the cheapest. But, I can send 700 texts for $10, or about 1.5 cents per text. That is less than a second of my salary. Not worth my time to cut the cost further.
The video that I think the page on the .cc site is trying to play (over the other videos/audio ghosts):

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pFdXLn4KE-s
You can’t tell if someone is looking for advice or support and connection. If you assume, like you suggest, you’re going to get it wrong sometimes. I’d personally never waste someone’s time with my problem if I didn’t genuinely respect and value their perspective. I’d also consider advice to be support though. Not everyone is looking for silent head nodding.
> My ultimate takeaway is to now default to listening without advice.

Eve when it’s not listening to someone who’s venting, that can be really powerful anyway.

The best sys admin I’ve ever work with used to keep a teddy bear on the end of her desk. When people came to her with a question or problem she’d say “talk to the bear”. It’s astounding how often explaining the problem to an inanimate object results in the solution becoming obvious to the person ding the explaining.

(Note, she was really good at not saying in a rude or dismissive way, but she was somewhat on the spectrum and we ran a lot of cover to ensure the CEO didn’t get told to talk to the bear…)
Hope this works out!

I used to read the comments on PHP.net to learn more about certain features or to find example usages. This made the PHP community seem very approachable and helpful.
Time, money, and people are all resources that must be applied to a project.

If people feel diminished by being compared to money (capitalism yes? but fungible perhaps) or time (clearly the most important thing that any individual can allocate), then I am not sure how to comfort them.

I try to avoid using the word. It's easy enough to do. But I've never understood the objection.
"It was literally the best possible scenario I can think of for getting laid off and it still fucking hurt to be let go"

Why was it hurting? You already committed to leaving.
That's only true if

- you have enough money to be out of work for a while

- you are not on a visa

which is definitely not the case for many people. And what if you like your job ? Then layoff does suck, no ? You seem to think the alternative option to layoff is quitting, but what about staying at the company ?
I second the suggestion to start off with org mode. You get a low stakes note taking utility to use while getting comfortable with emacs. From there spread out to learn other features at your own pace.
Lets try to fix the horrors of capitalism and imperialism with techno-futurism, new toys and more consumption!

I sure love living in a capitalist dystopia, fueled and sustained with the blood and sweat of millions of poor people in the Third World that I actively participated to invade and bomb. Please sell me new toys to alienate myself, thank you Lord Apple.
I can’t see how being fraudulent about the product working at all isn’t clear deceipt against the patients paying for a product that worked as described. Her fraud wasn’t centered solely around investor specific facts like the financial health of the company
The French movie “Irreversible” famously used these kinds of sounds to make it even more difficult to watch in theaters, I remember feeling a sense of danger and tension.
Running a reserve ratio < 1 is a convenient way of funding advertising to get more people to use your exchange.

So the question you should be asking is: if there is a solvent crypto exchange, how would I ever find out about it?
I'm seeing 80 CRI on their website, which isn't great.
Being transparent and communicating roadblocks early is just a good way to get through life. Nobody likes to hear something will take longer than expected, but what people really hate is non-communication that leads to unexpected delay, or even worse, poor work that's delivered late.
Thanks, that's exactly what I mean. They were publishing their work and making public what viruses they were working on with collaborators and public databases etc. There doesn't seem to be a plausible explanation for why they'd be working on a related but entirely new virus and keeping it secret.

I suppose they could have just received some samples and then that triggered an immediate outbreak before anyone heard of it, but having an instant spillover event from a handful bat samples with workers using biosecurity measures doesn't seem to me especially likely compared to the many more interactions humans have with animals outside lab settings. (For example, the tens of thousands of live animals kept caged in extreme proximity with each other and unprotected humans in the huge Wuhan wet market).
Do you have a reference for all 227 being men? According to Wikipedia ~6-8% of Parliamentary lawmakers are women. It's certainly possible all 227 were men out of the 290 total; but one's sex doesn't necessarily dictate one's politics.
This is great (I mean it sucks that there are so many layoffs, but the tool is really useful). Where are you sourcing all the data from?
I think there's strange rotation. Emacs being based on lisp is all about composing lots of individual bits. Unix too.
I'm really glad this shyster is having light shed on his behaviour. It's always been odd to me how FTX made it so big so quickly.
> OP's investigation was the perfect opportunity to launch his own team but he blew it.

Deliver nicer and more palatable results and you could have had your own team!

Jeez, reading the comments here makes a lot of the dysfunction I've observed in industry make sense.
Awesome! On the streets album is one of my favorite when I was a teenager. I don’t know if you remember but you replied to my email interview back 2009 when GCF went out with a movie or something like that.
The CCP is not China, they have actively destroyed ancient Chinese culture bulldozing over historical sites to build strip malls…
Not exactly what you’re asking for, but check some articles and videos about org-mode. There’s a chance you’ll get hooked on it and the following learning will be much easier because damn, it’s worth all the pain. Well, at least that was my case.
It could be less, but it's not that much. People say often that "most" coins are held on exchanges, which is far from true.
Layoffs great when you are in your 20s-30s. Specially if you are single with established immigration status.

Not so great when you are in your 50s with family, health expenses & loans and nobody wants to hire you.
I don’t see how me pointing out how the unrelated poster was describing two separate incidents would imply that. He butted in on a question only the OP could answer and it was only related via the same person being involved
Social media is dramatically different in that most kids[0] now have a social media machine in their pocket and at their beck and call all-day-every-day. In years passed during school hours kids had much less dragging their attention away from school work.

[0] The internet tells me that most American kids have mobile phones by age 7.
What do you mean they will lose their VA rating?
It's mind blowing to me she hasn't run, TBH. In 20 years (the likely most she could get) she will be 58 and the kids will be gone. She could probably live in an extremely backward 3rd world shithole under an assumed name and have some chance at escaping justice at least long enough to not miss the entirety of the rest of her youth.

She must think she's going to get a short sentence.
What does the future of F# look like with C# becoming more and more functional?
The fact that they will likely take it out on your family, friends and anyone suspected of knowing about your actions. Not to mention the shit that happens before they kill you.

Man is a predator ape. Don't get it twisted.
Does the parliament have the authority for this vote to be enforced? How do politics work in Iran?

edit: Found an article with more detail here, I think, if it's referencing the same event? I'm not sure, tbh https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/nov/08/iranian-leader...
Amazing when people decide gasoline is good for putting out fires.
Yes, in the example above, "golang:latest" is the name of a docker image: the equivalent in Dockerfile would be "FROM golang:latest".

You can use Dagger to pull any image at all from any registry, including any base linux distribution.
I spent 2 minutes thinking the blinking cursor was not mobile friendly before realizing it's a scrollable page.

over designed. Lost all faith in product being useful
Newsweek isn't a reliable source for any coverage. It essentially went under in 2013 and its brand assets were acquired by a company with deep ties to "The Community", a Korean religious sect (parallels to UPI and the Unification Church). Regardless of how you feel about "The Community", the Newsweek you're seeing today has essentially no relationship to the historical Newsweek.

It's always worth checking the bylines on Newsweek articles and trying to trace back where the writers came from. For awhile, most of the Newsweek stories I saw were written by people with SEO backgrounds, not journalists. (You might reasonably be fine with this, too, but the branding is misleading).
Well you want BTRFS support at least, but Synology's kernel are stuck in the 3.x and 4.x era.
I hope the protesters teach the Iranian parliament some "Hard Lessons". It seems like this move will only anger the protesters further, it's not like the Iranian regime has been treating them with kid gloves so far and this is a massive step over the line. I can't imagine what those families might be thinking/feeling. In their place I feel like it'd motivate me to take a few steps beyond "protesting" if I had family/friends who had been arrested, and now sentenced, en masse, without trial, to death.
> non-hobbyist industry has a ton of great hardware options

What options are you looking at? I will probably be looking into some of these soon.
Kraken aren't: https://www.kraken.com/en-gb/proof-of-reserves
After watching the 3blueonebrown video linked below in the comments, I'm inclined to agree with you -- nice way of putting it.
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33516152.
Thats funny, sure going to Gtech for an American as an undergrad doesn't scream privilege but seeing that today the total cost of going to such school will run you around 400k as an international student, while millions of people graduate high school in Nigeria and have to go through the hunger games of Jamb for extremely limited spots due to the lack of investment in education lead by his dad and cohorts tells a different tale.

Someone like him not born to such father in Nigeria, will likely be an high school teacher getting paid $100 every 4 months.
Once you're worth north of a few hundred million dollars, what practical, concrete, difference does a few billion added - or removed - from one's personal wealth make?
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33515219.
This is an empty, hollow article and its not like how I experienced groups for 20+ years.

Just like with siblings in families or groups of friends, everyone naturally gets a role in a group; that's just how groups of people let alone animals work. Need to learn how to help others is fine and dandy, until it affects your own autonomy, let alone your identity, let alone the groups' autonomy. Than it will eat at you.

Also what happens in groups is that if there is someone thats is truely not fit for a group, the whole group dynamic will change for the worse and it will try to oust it like a cancer. Until there is someone that speaks up (a leader) things will stay the same because the group will value the "being a group" above all else, even the goal of which the group was founded on.

So? You actually need a good natural leader to guide you through some of the bad stuff. I think leaders are often misunderstood of being only authoritarian, but thats not the case.
We're not talking about "continuous delivery", this is just having a plan to ship updates every two years, on a well defined schedule. If you can't manage that organizationally, there are deeper problems.

It's not really Microsoft's job to work around your awkward requirements. Everything is open source, you can ship patches for .NET 6 yourself if you really want to.
Do you have plans to target other countries in regards to meeting laws (similar to hipaa)? I've heard horror stories in rural hospitals in Australia. They're paying millions for absolutely horrible databases with constant crashes.
Obvious purposes: easy click-bait headlines, social virtue signalling, fuel internet outrage, ...
Signs on the ATMs of a failing bank explaining that you can only withdraw $500 a day weren't put there due to concerns about fraud.
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33513127.
An excellent book that does a barely-under-surface-level touch on cryptography through history, which touches on this as well, is The Code Book by Simon Singh. Saw it in the local library, and wasn't expecting to be super intrigued, as I already understand a lot of the fundamentals of cryptography. Turns out it was less of a "how cryptography works in detail" book, and more of a "how cryptography has been applied and innovated on throughout major historical periods" book.
Funny how even if your position (you believe) is relatively secure, this news sucks the air out of the working environment and everyone has it in the back of their mind even as they continue holding meetings, etc.

Specific info (1st hand knowledge):

Concur has had a suspicious outage today, preventing people from submitting final reimbursement claims. As well as a general hold on purchasing requests (people I suppose trying to get their benefits in).

A mysterious slowdown in meetings with director level leaders, etc. and certain things (project plans, kickoff meetings) being asked to wait for some more information before publishing.

Shitposting forum blowing up with half-joking memes.
Not trying to poop in the cereal, but take a beat before adding your name to the site; I'd be wary that this will be used to blacklist a whole lot of folks. There's a large segment of tech that doesn't see a tenure at Twitter as a positive, for example. Maybe consider hiding the company name.
Please do not take HN threads on generic ideological tangents.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Yes, because the entire space is predicated on some magic beans having intrinsic value, which they don't. And then people realize that magic bean number N is also worthless, everyone exposed to magic bean number N goes bankrupt.
Does anyone both use these and correctly report their taxes? The accounting seems like a pain.
5 seconds is way too slow
And he'll still have billions. Real accountability would be being removed from his position (which I know isn't possible or at least extremely difficult). He doesn't care about the money, he cares about control.
To get the answer is not only reason you ask the question

Sometimes it's publicity. Or trying to influence someone.
The larger the wave size is compared to the physical aperture of the microphone the less efficient the surface is at converting the pressure wave into whatever (up to about 1/4 wavelength where things get weird). Electronics can make up for a lot of this to even things out but there are physical limits.

It's reciprocal is more well known. To generate long wavelength sound efficiently you need large speaker apertures. In the same way you can't really use a 2cm speaker to generate bass you can't use a 2mm microphone to sample a 5 Hz (70 meter) pressure wave in the air.
This is not that surprising when you think about it. These are usually serial enterpreneurs so they learned from their previous companies and can somewhat evade the mistakes that were made there. In the startup world this usually comes with bigger check sizes too, which can help you grow faster.
My SO humorously proposes "Dyson Sphere" as the explanation for the dark companion mass.
I'm not too familiar but can you elaborate on how the screwing happened.
...especially in tech companies.

Substitute any other industry, and your statement is just as valid or
speculative. It's unspoken because you mind your own station, and you
don't talk shit about your peers.
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33513275.
At least personal type conversations, “that sucks” is very very often exactly the right thing to say. Even in work situations it can be a reasonable first response, at least with people not too much further up the org chart than you: “The load balancer latencies have just spiked” “That sucks”. (I’d suggest against using it if CTO comes in yelling about the entire network being cryptolockered though. Unless it’s “That sucks, but I told you so. I quit.”)
> These were mostly the account executives who couldn't meet their quota.

> account executives

...you mean "sales", right?
Exactly. Being on the receiving end of unsolicited advice is truly annoying, which most posters here seem to be ignoring. Unsolicited advice is annoying, no matter what insincere bullsh*t you wrap it in
How Is the 21M Bitcoin Cap Defined and Enforced
Vcluster runs k3s inside k8s to give access to the full API, but isolated from other virtual clusters.
Seeing that just dredged up some ancient memories
Typically you don't expect Bank of America and Chase to do this to each other.
And his lifestyle would change...how exactly? And where do I sign up for that kind of accountability?
Show HN: Populate a Full Movie DB from TMDB and IMDB and Rotten Tomatoes
Hey HN, I just published an open source project which includes scripts and a guide for populating a high quality database of movies, including the most important metadata from major providers.

This includes difficult to access metadata like IMDB ratings, Rotten Tomatoes critic & audience scores, YouTube trailers, and more.

All scripts are idempotent and are designed to be re-run whenever you want to refresh your data, leaving the problem of data drift to these third-party providers.

The project's open source & free and uses TypeScript + Prisma, so hopefully some of you will find it useful for random hackathon project.
Sorta, but I have trouble taking a bad outcome that is "your great-grandchildren still won't have to work for a living, unless you choose to make them" as, like, real consequences.

If someone who's already got $10m in the bank would happily trade their success for your "consequences", I dunno, just seems... fake. Like playing poker with quarters—sure you "care" but losing doesn't actually hurt in any meaningful way if your total stakes were $10 or whatever.
Dumb question but how is the piano capable of generating these frequencies? I thought the strings couldn't get nearly long enough and the low frequencies that you heard from piano were just psychoacoustics.
> a big government supporter such as SBF

A supporter or another crook LARPing as pro-regulation because it makes some people ignore red-flags?

Constantly braying about the "the law" is part of the the main act of the highest profile scammer claiming to have created Bitcoin.

Fact is that saying a lot of vague "pro regulation" things doesn't likely subject you to any additional regulatory scrutiny, it's a free move even when you are waste deep in the cookie jar. But some people are going to notice it and consider it evidence that you're all above board.
After reading the title, my mind immediately created a headcanon that the black hole is Oracle and Sun is inevitably getting sucked in at some point.

Time to read the actual article, I guess. /s
Go _does_ have a cuter mascot! But Java's logo was in Wreck-It-Ralph Breaks The Internet, so Java's logo wins by default.
How much of the actual EA funding is going to longtermist charities vs how much is going to your boring old malaria/infrastructure/de-worming/factory farming initiatives?

I always thought the longtermist stuff was mostly because it was an easy way to criticize EA in a way that drove clicks.
Kraken do: https://www.kraken.com/en-gb/proof-of-reserves
Which implies that this thing either has custom hardware for the watch, or it’s an app that anyone could install in theory if they had access. I doubt it’s the former.

On the face of it this sounds like a way to extract more insurance money.
Show HN: DNS-over-Ping(8)
Same number of years, or no deal.
No, but it feels good to say it.

I just think middle management is a recipe for disaster. Their perceived high status means they aren't easily criticized or managed for rational output in a way normal workers are managed.

For some, middle management is a mere bus stop on the way to the top. So they play it hard. Elbow tactics. Other knows they end in middle management and forever try to sustain artificial kingdoms by any means necessary.

It is too distant from common workers and it's not the top either. It's the one place in the organization where the most vile and unproductive behavior goes unchecked.
I don't think this was the main thrust of the article. The "leaderless team" concept was used to identify individuals within that group that were well-suited to leadership, specifically by identifying (and coaching) those individuals in the group who possess "the capacity for an individual to attend to others in the group".

So more of a question of how to identify the emergence of organic leadership skills within a setting where there is no "assigned" leader.