skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, I'm glad to see someone saying this. Something that bugs me about EA is it pattern matches to a lot of the same performative behavior I grew up around with evangelical extremists. Your hypothetical good forgives your very real misbehavior in fact.

There's also just the fundamental stupidity of thinking you can reduce something as complex as human morals and ethics to a karmic checking account balance...
There are, but the markup is too simple and too "pure" to be useful in any meaningful way.
Pixiv doesn't own them anymore so not sure if that still happens, but I do know Japanese users can't reach a lot of the rest of the universe because admins like randomly blocking their entire servers.

https://twitter.com/marcan42/status/1589188383376834560
To me CLI is just a version of natural language processing. I think NLP will continue to gain ground. Alexa is already mainstream and I think a fair bit of the population does hands free dictation on messaging apps.

I'm really interested in NLP/messaging apps as a platform for "applications". I saw a video a couple of weeks ago showing Musk questioning why Twitter wasn't WeChat yet. I think he's on the right track here because I think people are overloaded with the schizophrenia of the web's UI. It varies so much from site to site and app to app. I think people would take nicely to a consolidation of some of their most used tasks into a single UI paradigm.
Civil asset forfeiture is a surprisingly complicated network of related legal issues, unfortunately. It can be incredibly complicated to litigate. Asset forfeiture cases often involve the federal government and have to be litigated in federal court, which is difficult and expensive.

If you want to think of laws as an ecosystem, then think of civil asset forfeiture as a highly evolved species with all sorts of specialized defenses.

It seems to be slowly being ground away. The modern version of civil asset forfeiture was as a tool to take away the profits of drug kingpins in the 1980s and bootleggers during prohibition. Seems like the modern drug kingpins are companies like Johnson & Johnson, though.
To add to this, decolonization of the british raj wasn't all roses and sunshine either. (the split of india and pakistan was especially)
>>>>> and generally acted like they owned the place

this is the $44B problem to your CO analogy.

Skin in the game. The world runs far better on it.
That's what makes it so boring, whereas DeFi is so exciting it gives you a heart attack seemingly every other day.
The Navy doesn't differentiate between wartime and peacetime for training or operations, generally. The difference would lie in what type of ordnance we used (real during wartime, inert during peace) and the measures we operated under at sea (we'd emit less signals and dog the hatches).

Also, in wartime, it's actually even more important that a new CO didn't upset the delicate balance or change procedures, because you need to rely on your skills and drills during wartime even more! Changing things just makes it harder to do your job and during wartime that would be deadly.

Also, you don't know where or when I served, so don't make assumptions.
> It doesn't make sense to try to soften the stigma of a word like bigot. People who are bigoted enforce cruelty on others.

It kind of does, because otherwise you're blocking the path to redemption. Calling someone "homeless" reduces them to that thing and implies it's a permanent identity, but calling someone a "person experiencing homelessness" at least invites the possibility of seeing that experience as temporary.

Also you're talking like being a "bigot" is some kind of objective condition. However, in fact it's highly subjective and the label has been over-applied by various activists in attempts to enforce ideological conformity. If you, random internet person, call someone a bigot, I'm just going interpret it as a meaningless slur against people you disagree with, because you want it to be unacceptable to disagree with you. Any other interpretation needs far more context.
NSA announces strategic shift to memory safe programming languages
Steve Job’s return to Apple was 1)

Elon Musk’s takeover of Twitter is 2)
Unfortunately this is not true in this case.

Folks who have been in the industry for 10 years, many very publicly cynical, had assets on FTX. It was viewed by many as the safest CEX in the industry.

I'm a bit more paranoid, so I maintain self-custody 100% of the time unless I'm using an on/off-ramp, but some very bright, very oldschool folks got caught up in this one.
Subsidize the accounts that have lost everything, I guess.
Ruby Runtime for Fastly Compute@Edge
> utilizing technological incompatibilities to negatively impact competition in adjacent markets

iMessage...
Actually, it might be challenging to programmers to grasp but it's a lot easier for a non technical judge. Same difference and easy comparison: Specific form and fair use. Nothing else matters. Two very simple concepts with a long history of being challenged in courts. There's nothing new here for a judge to consider. The specific form here is small blurbs of code that are suggested to end users by Github. Does that constitute a copyright violation? Answer no, because it's a small sample that falls under fair use.

It doesn't matter whether it's music, literature, or code. Fair use is fair use. And it's been challenged so often that no judge is going to make any exceptions just because we are now dealing with software.

End of story. No basis for any copyright infringement here. Not even worth trying out in a court because you'd be laughed away. The plaintiffs in this case clearly realized that and did not bother with even trying to prove otherwise.

Software patents are not part of this court case either for the obvious reason that the vast majority of copyright holders in this case don't actually hold any patents whatsoever. And if they would, it would not be Github's problem but the problem of those creating possibly infringing products without a license. Github just gives people access to (public) knowledge here. That's what a patent is: public knowledge. It's up to the user to decide if they are OK shipping products that include that. And it's their problem to do any due diligence.
I can only agree, sitting with this right now and it's all so brittle. Of course, it's not just YAML, it's Javascript, Powershell and Bash embedded into strings plus various hacky methods of escaping, templating and sending values between steps. It's really a mess.
Look, it's a lot of work to read a tweet, get outraged, and then call someone a ***. So I would build Twitter Red: for $4.20 a month, it will use AI deep learning to analyze tweets and form the appropriate response: ie, calling them a ***, ****, *****, or even a ******. Twitter Red Gold ($6.90 a month) will also suggest they **** themselves in the *** with a *********.
So you migrate to Apple
Some other context from a WaPo article - https://wapo.st/3ht1DYu

> The agency said that it was “tracking the developments at Twitter with deep concern” and that it was prepared to take action to ensure the company was complying with a settlement known as a consent order, which requires Twitter to comply with certain privacy and security requirements because of allegations of past data misuse.

> Twitter was first put under a consent order in 2011 and it agreed to a new order earlier this year. If the FTC finds Twitter is not complying with that order, it could fine the company hundreds of millions of dollars, potentially damaging the company’s already precarious financial state.

> ... The new decree required Twitter to start enhanced privacy and security programs, which were to be audited by a third party. Under that decree, Twitter is required to conduct a privacy assessment of any new products it launches.

> ... The meltdown of the security leadership is especially fraught because an FTC audit was expected by January, according to two people familiar with the schedule. One said that Kissner and other executives had been hiring, despite a company-wide freeze, in a frantic effort to meet compliance rules before then.
> He wants to show he can spend that kind of money[...]

Reminder: he expressly did not want to spend that kind of money but was forced to after facing a near-certain defeat in Delaware court. I wasn't expecting the events to be mythologized beyond recognition within weeks.
The Curtain Problem
It seems like streaming services, especially Disney plus, would be a prime target.

I'm still not holding my breath for them to go after the big ISPs
Asset forfeiture sucks, but I’d be more worried about run of the mill bank incompetence. Banks don’t really want to be in that business and screw up often.
I didn't realize the guy in this video is joking... For a second I thought this was real. Wow.
https://matthewdressa.github.io/Personal-Portfolio/assets/pd...
If the 50-1 shot horse won the race, they would have put your $100 back in your account and put $4900 in their account
I have no sympathy for Sequoia et al and the various celebrities that lost their money betting on FTX. I feel terrible for the average retail investor that got duped by the string of endorsements that made FTX seem "legitimate".

I'm hoping the little guy is able to get their money out before investors do, but history makes this seem unlikely.
I've heard this before but never backed by any reputable source.

Mind sharing where you got that from?
Customers with assets in custodial accounts of an exchange that goes bankrupt are likely general unsecured creditors, and the assets are probably property of the bankruptcy estate. https://www.creditslips.org/creditslips/2022/02/what-happens...

This means that, in the line of people to get paid out of those assets, you're not even at the front. Custodial accounts leave you with little protection.
Carbon steel is great,too!
It gives me Splatoon vibes.
Can we just go back to using forums again? I know they never died but can they actually get indexed in search engines more frequently?
Forums are awesome.
Related for iPhone users: if you press and hold the lock and volume up buttons until the "slide to power off" screen appears, FaceID will be disabled until the next successful passcode entry.

You can press "cancel" after the "power off" screen appears, or you can power it off, faceID will be disabled regardless.

Further discussion: https://daringfireball.net/2022/06/require_a_passcode_to_unl...
Lifting Universal Masking in Schools – C-19 Incidence Students and Staff
Personally I haven't seen much innovation in the past decade or so, you have to go back to before the VC's and pals figured out how to game equity compensation with their Hollywood accounting for any real innovation (in the consumer space, other areas like medicine and space exploration have had some big leaps).

A person in 2012 could blow the mind of someone in 2002 with the phone he has in his pocket. A 2012 person would yawn at a 2022 phone and ask how they are meant to plug their headphones in.
No, you're misunderstanding the difference between "what you believe to be easy" and "what actually was easy."

Popularity is better objective proof. You believe that a text box was easy, but still, people weren't using it.

Facebook is actually what got used.
This won't matter unless the courts in thrall to the Chicago School judicial activism of Robert Bork are curbed by Congress.

https://www.theamericanconservative.com/robert-borks-america...

(this is a conservative publication that can't be accused of having an axe to grind against Bork, BTW).
See Also: Children of Ruin.
Reading generously, I would say you could interpret that statement more like: "Now that we know it is possible to innovate with an asynchronous workforce, and most people want to work that way, it will be extremely difficult for us to gather the same quality of individuals in one place to innovate if we decide we need their butts to be in seats."
And also why they patched it only when faced with exposure.
Nah. He doesn’t own twitter like you own a house. People can just quit and leave.

In fact a CO might be in better position in that regard. Soldiers don’t quit as fast as devs.
Ah yes, it's like Sun Tzu said, the best way to wage a war is to get rid of half your army, and demoralize the other half.
They will have to show "beyond reasonable doubt" that you remember the phone PIN you type in 15 times a day.

Let's be honest, that's not a high bar in a courtroom.
Sapiens and Guns, Germs and Steel discuss this some. The US also benefits greatly from its geography. Good farming land that stretches through a consistent latitude allows you to use similar techniques and crops across. The same is not true for more mountainous and longitudinally-oriented areas. I believe this applies more to continents than individual countries, and South America is definitely narrower and taller than the US.
At heart a snake oil salesman and a doctor are no different, but only one of them actually helps people.
Conclusion:"Among school districts in the greater Boston area, the lifting of masking requirements was associated with an additional 44.9 Covid-19 cases per 1000 students and staff during the 15 weeks after the statewide masking policy was rescinded."
Quantum physics is a low-level approach to understanding the Universe, not you life. This is like saying that you studied the microprocessor executing a chess program in order to understand how chess is played. We don't live in the quantum world, we live under the reign of the classical laws of physics, which happens to be powered by quantum physics and not an alien supercomputer. Not that it matters what powers it until you need to understand the underlying platform, like you do for photosynthesis or microelectronics, both of which exposes quantum physics.
I wanted to give the benefit of the doubt on this but it seems like he's acting erratically and reactively, not inspiring confidence
> Your math assumes the money was spent entirely on labor, not on equipment or prototypes.

But wouldn't that reduce the hourly rate I calculated? I find it hard to interpret "185,000 hours of product development" as anything but 185,000 man-hours of product development.
Would you mind explaining this a bit further? I'm out of the loop here and don't know anything about Twitter's costs before or after Musk's purchase.
ah, and that explains why I didn't find it looking for the English either. It was "Berlin Institute of Technology"
There is nothing objective in picking some specific subset of logos for comparison vs all possible logos

You created a subjective measurement.
It's not really fraudulent. Most of the companies com plans are right there.

I don's see it as any more fraudulent then tech companies offering products for free or significantly discounted using investor cash to buy massive market share then once they have a monopoly jacking up prices or loading up search results with ads to the point you need to scroll down to even see search results.

Imagine if when google was first released it was nothing but ads and/or websites with more ads from its ad network
If they want to appear modern and inclusive, why does it look like the inside of a gun barrel from the opening sequence of a Bond film?
From the perspective of “is this anti-competitive and hurting consumers” it’s irrelevant if Ticketmaster is the Big Bad End Guy or just a stooge.

The important part is, anti-competitive behaviour leads to higher prices and lower levels of innovation.
My understanding (I am not a lawyer, talk to one if you think you're subject to a situation like this) is that constructive dismissal is NOT legal, and that the whole reason this is a legal term is that this is one of the categories of job separation that falls under "wrongful termination" in most states, even those that are otherwise under an "at-will" employment regime.

In the particular case of Twitter, they announced in 2020 that they would allow "permanent" remote work, and reiterated this policy at least as late as March of this year [1]. If I'm correctly informed, the change in this policy was announced in an e-mail that was sent out on Wednesday, and was to be effective on Thursday, the following day.

It would seem to me that this is about as straightforward and well-documented a constructive dismissal fact pattern as you could conceive.

[1] https://thinkremote.com/twitter-to-open-offices-this-month-b...
Here's a
wikipedia page
about the most
Elon Musk
-like figure from the
2nd
century:

Secundus the Silent
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secundus_the_silent
Yea, the Navy has basically fostered a shit culture that turned the leadership into MBA-style bullshit artists today. Leadership isn't taken seriously, just promotions and personal gain. Only those who kiss ass can make it in today's Navy.

If more leaders like this guy who wrote this book were sent to the top levels, it would be an improvement. Instead, you notice he's writing books for a living now.
I don't think there's a meaningful distinction between configuration and code in a CI pipeline. This is what people try to do, and it's frankly a massive waste.

The problem is the attempt to make a distinction when there cannot be one.
there's really something to be said for a group of people literally working together. for instance, before you get the ball rolling you'd like to have an idea of the level of interest and commitment of your fellow workers. your private slack will be filled with people that want a union, this gives you no idea who may not want a union at all, or, more importantly, who's on the fence. you can't make a pitch to those people on your slack, because they have better things to do with their time. but if you're all at work anyway...
I'm sure that this won't be applied to Amazon, Apple, Google - those donate to the right people. Pretty sure this will be applied to the Kochs, Exxon, etc.

They all deserve it, of course, but there's a finger on the scales of justice and has been since the 90s.
I understand the first part -- sending requests with no host header to a spam log (or even better, don't log).

What I don't understand is the second part -- blocking those hosts. Seems pointless now that you've de-noised your logs. They're still sending packets. Saves thousands of bytes on outbound?

What about all the scan-spam on sites WITH host headers? Whatevs.
Some of his 'Tales Of The Unexpected' stories are on YT
Many mechanical engineers are working as coders as well because of the better pay. Two of them, mechanical engineer grads are working in my team as software developers.
I agree, high performers can actually damage innovation by stopping it. Since they own major systems, they control how and what gets done.
The video was satire
Very strange. I’ve always used Touch ID when available so I can’t say I’ve experienced the issue myself.
I don’t know about others, but I suspect that if the FDIC ran out of money, congress would figure out a way to fund it even if it meant printing money. I am okay with this.
ownership != operational knowledge
Aerospace engineer here, this is incorrect.

Long thin fuselages dramatically increase drag due to skin friction. Blended wings have better lift to drag ratios, meaning for a given amount of fuel consumption (to overcome drag) you get higher payload/better range.

The B2 has twice the range of a 737 and cruises 20% faster.
Ah, so in other words the whole plane bumps up and down but doesn't rotate. Therefore the location of passengers doesn't matter much, as all locations experience the same acceleration. (Provided the cabin is stiff)
My daughter has both OpenUtau and Vocaloid 5. She tends to use OpenUtau more, although I don't know why.
Obsidian is good, but emacs UX and power are on a whole other level if you invest in it. I recently integrated and extended a presentation mode for my org files. It allowed me to reuse all my emacs goodies when creating slides, and all the content is easily searchable and linkable. It is even a great UX when presenting; I could very easily jump between slides to show the relevant slides when questions came up. It’s exportable to beautiful HTML, too.
At all-hands meeting, Musk tells employees Twitter may go bankrupt
Seems like you'd end remote work before firing everybody, because now you have no idea if you're going to be able to keep the people you thought you could.

If you were planning these moves of course.
The ECHR is not an EU institution, perhaps you have the ECJ in mind?
While you're correct[0], still the FDIC is guaranteeing it up to $250k.

[0]:https://www.federalreserve.gov/monetarypolicy/reservereq.htm
aka functional
I don't know what you use Python for every day. Sure for some utility scripts it doesn't matter. I use it to run my ecommerce business, and for a variety of other plumbing, mostly for passing messages around between users, APIs, databases, printers, etc. Async programming is a must for just about everything. I guess the alternative would be thread pools, or process pools, like back in the day; but that has a lot of downsides. It is slower, way more resource intensive, and state sharing/synchronization becomes a major issue, you can only handle thread number of tasks concurrently and you're going to use that memory all the time; not to mention all the code needs to be thread safe. Most of our systems use gevent, but we've starting using asyncio for new projects.
Seems passcode should be obtainable too then, as it is represented in the physical configuration of your brain's biological system and thusly could technically be considered biometrics.

The fed's didn't have much trouble getting a warrant to have my internals x-rayed last time I crossed the border, even though that was all internal configuration of the body.
The chipmunk effect isn't even necessarily part of it. Most vocaloid music is in a more "normal" range.

It's a synthesizer. It's an alternative to human singers. I can imagine someone seeing a digital piano for the first time. "I'm not sure what it even does. I could just use an acoustic piano. It sounds the same."
(Internet) companies mad-hired because they thought COVID permanently accelerated the demand shift to online from brick-and-mortar. It turned out it wasn't a new baseline after all.
200MB for a 3d game with a bunch of assests... sure... but somehow there are more and more >200MB apps, that are basically a packed webapp that should be below 10MB.
It's much more complicated than that. For one, you're conflating targeting industries vs targeting individual corporations.

One of the core jobs of the president is deciding which lawbreakers to go after. This is needed because (among other reasons) the government is far too small to enforce every law. In general the President is supposed to set general parameters but not pick specific individuals or companies. Deciding a specific sector's violations are more pressing is squarely within the traditional discretion of the executive branch.
I said before: "His company. He can do whatever he wants."

That said, good luck with all that Elon.

Unless the goal is to sink Twitter down, in which case it is a brilliant move, there is zero reason for RTO.
It would be legal for Apple to refuse, but France can make it a requirement to sell phones in France.

And then Apple would have to decide to comply or cease French operations.
Asking HN to help you with a startup idea won’t work.
He's ignoring an FTC consent degree and seems to be running on annoyance that journalists got free bluechecks from their jobs.
Shelter is included in core inflation.

Where in my post does it say that inflation is just fine? The point is that the crazy 15% numbers we are seeing are mostly due to energy prices, which are extremely volatile.

We should strive to get an accurate picture of the current state of affairs, not be overly optimistic or pessimistic.
Twitter is not in a "build and grow" phase. This is his first hostile takeover of a large company with a saturated market, is it not?