skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
These are thoughtful points and what I hear is agreement that child rearing (and I'd also add care for elderly parents and other activities) are beneficial and those that undertake should indeed be, for a lack of a better term, subsidized for that work. The disagreement is the source of that subsidy and that government should step in to fill the gap rather than the employer having to cover it. I'd be satisfied with that solution. I'd suggest health care should equally be covered by government and paid with taxes rather than the employer. The problem in the US is that there is a strong belief that government should not do any of these things. Since it has to come from somewhere, that leaves the only source of income of most people -- the employer to meet these needs.

The points about ecology and population are a whole other thing, interesting, but out of scope of the pay issue which is why I didn't mention them.
The E2EE here is not about privacy, but about being able to send whatever data you want (like binary) since WhatsApp will only see one type of data (encrypted) in transit, in contrast to needing to send data in a specific format to have it transferred at all. Meta can peek at the original "messages" all they want, they will see encrypted packet data anyway.
If anything, avoid insulting people, period. The comment you are replying to isn't, though, unlike many other comments in this thread.
Same. Based on a glance through the minimized JS here[0], it looks like it's a custom animation implemented using GreenSock's "TweenLite" [1]. I'm crossing fingers that this isn't a sign of a larger trend.

[0] https://sarahguo.com/script/minify/blog-post-text-min.js

[1] https://greensock.com/tweenlite
>The Democratic Party (and its more liberal wing especially) are interested in passing policies to address climate chang

No, no they are not. They are interested in passing laws that increase their power, and make people more dependent on government

Massively redistributed policies, that are anti-business, anti-market in the name of "social" and "climate" "justice" most of which will do little to nothing to impact actual CO2 emissions
Am I the only one who is worried about the potential identity theft that could emerge from the hack? Ftx would have documentation used for KYC checks for thousands of customers / users. Passports, social security etc. If the attacker is interested in more than siphoning out assets to secret wallets, this could get them more ugly.
I have an Ftx account.
Post deleted.
"One major reason: JPL is hemorrhaging talent to private space companies. They can’t pay engineers enough to keep them, nor entice new hires. It’s difficult to overstate how much of a problem this is. The Psyche project literally didn’t have a chief engineer."
But Google search results ARE not satisfactory. The existence of Q&A forums in the age when information is broadly online (and thus is accessible to Google) indicates a need that is not answered by Google.

Google's algorithm may be the best out there, but it still falls short of what is needed. Anecdotally, I often find it fails to conduct word-sense disambiguation, handle negation or answer edge case. My general impression is that Google's algorithm focuses on topical similarity (pages that talk about the query's topic) rather than answering the query.
Bogdan, not sure if this interests you since you've already commented on your approach in the article, but at Planimeter we use some utility scripts based on some comments at StackOverflow by Jonathan Leffler that help autogen LuaJIT FFI bindings. We started the luajit-ffi-bindings[1] tag at GitHub.

If you're ever interested in their practical usage, Google me and let me know.

[1]: https://github.com/topics/luajit-ffi-bindings
What are you talking about? The author refers to neither Twitter or Meta as startups.
Only as a user of Next and similar renderers. The default in the larger web application world is to ship an empty target element and a JS bundle.
> ... and an IPO in a year or two when the financials look better.

That's assuming that the company isn't completely ruined by then.

My (not a finance guy) read on this is "the banks aren't sure that it ever will get better" ... which, doesn't seem wrong, and if right means that $0.60 on the dollar is better than $0.00 on the dollar.

Unless it was sold to an interested foreign investor... but that's something that is getting sketchier and more concerning.
Unless it's code, all of them
Nevertheless, the threat is to public safety communications. And not all Public safety use TDMA (or whatever). Aircraft communications is probably the most vulnerable, but so are HF/VHF marine operations, military and a host of others.

TDMA amplifiers could well be a problem in your country, but the whole point of the discussion is that transmitting a wide band of RF hash will certainly be detrimental to thousands of other radio users, whether or not they are using a TDMA public network.
You seem to take "easy" to mean a different thing.
How I Learned the Art of Seduction
6 feared dead in the collision
https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2022/nov/12/dallas-airsh...
"alumawomb" a word read in a graphic novel half a century ago.
One side has been running a coordinated disinformation campaign since the 1980’s in order to protect oil interests. Part of that strategy involved tying climate change to identity politics.

The other side has been stating it as a causal relationship for over 40 years. Their projections have proven correct over that timespan.

Also, your argument about rhetoric justifies voting immorally whenever one side is universally in the wrong. (Examples from history include women’s suffrage, slavery, locking ethnic groups in camps, etc.) I don’t find it to be a useful way of thinking about political issues.
I dunno, I think it’s pretty rational not to go along with every scheme to disrupt a bunch of people’s lives to avoid some future harm.
I scrolled it off the bottom and used the mouse wheel.

Still annoying though since I like to keep my place with the mouse pointer.
In the rare instances where you do have bugs in the compiler, have you been able to resolve them reasonably? Or is it deeper language issues that you then have to work around? Not trying to poke holes; it seems really cool and I want to try it myself soon.
That needs to be disaggregated. Israel has a huge religious contingent, and a substantial segment of it is supported by wholesale welfare - not just child care and rebates. If subsidized early years child care were enough, you'd expect the Nordic countries with their amazing social safety net to have a population boom. They don't. There's something more subtle going on with the cultural attitudes about women as homemakers.
They are good but very, very small.
To be honest, I think you’re the one who won’t engage honestly.

Here’s a question for you: What are the benefits of being watched all the time?

I understand that from the employee’s perspective they might not like being watched all the time and that it can affect their behavior. It can also prevent them from doing their best work.

That said, there are reasons why an employer would want to watch their employees all the time. If the employee dislikes it enough and thinks they have better options, they can stop working there.
I am really thorn in replying to you..

In one side you seem so smart. but seem like a person that will throw things because they were not "approved".

But as is with everyone and I am sometimes like this too I am replying to you.

If you have long covid -> https://covid19criticalcare.com/treatment-protocols/i-recove...

"But stranger this is fringe/conspiracy/lunatic"

Just follow it. I would add NAC(600mg then 1200 on 3day) and niacin(WITH flush) on first line. but do as you feel like.

worst case scenario you will have a diarrhea for one day and smelly farts.

Do it for two weeks.
https://ptribble.blogspot.com/2021/12/keeping-java-alive-on-... says upstream has removed Solaris Java support for the newer versions.
"The slow path can’t take advantage of constant time operations, but fortunately is less often used as most packets arrive in order. It’s also used when inserting new flows."

Going to be in a world of hurt once a slow-path DDoS packets come rolling in.
The All-New Spark
The content actually looks really nice on mobile. But on desktop it is a travesty. We left these cursor modifiers behind in the early 2000s for a reason.
It's open source and you can deploy everything yourself. You don't even need to use their hosted website if you don't trust it. What more could you ask for?

https://github.com/safe-global/
The inconvenience of atmospheric carbon capture (the most expensive approach to fixing climate change) is about $1 per gallon of gasoline.

The individual inconvenience of not doing that far outweighs the individual cost. Calling that selfishness is being far too generous.
The future belongs to those who believe their will be one. You don't? Your choice, and your loss.
I don't like it a lot as an implementation but thinking about how I read webpages I will often highlight sections of text I am reading as I go so I don't actually hate it as an idea.

I also enjoy reading non-narrative physical books with a pointer.

EDIT: I think I find the blueness intrusive. I would prefer a smaller yellow circle with pure black text maybe.
What do you mean by “voting immorally?” Like, I vote for somebody to represent me. How can I vote immorally by choosing my own representative?
It is amazing how callous and capricious our 'ryle of law' can be if you are the wrong kind of person.

And is one thing when evil is commited out of hatred, or for profit. That I can understand.

But this is worse - this evil was commited for no reason at all! Nobody benefits from it and noone asked for it!

This is a massive stain on all of civilisad society.
note that not all enterprise setups use enterprise managed accounts.

you can also use GHE with unmanaged accounts that are still connected via SSO for approving access.

using enterprise managed accounts and unmanaged accounts on the same system can be quite annoying because you'll need to use different browser contexts (container tabs, separate browsers, etc.) and also different hostnames for ssh cloning to use different ssh keys.

https://docs.github.com/en/enterprise-cloud@latest/admin/ide...

https://docs.github.com/en/enterprise-cloud@latest/admin/ide...
in a similar vein, i find it basically impossible to listen to puff the magic dragon without breaking down a little.
Having a baby, despite the risks, is still "the easy part".

Raising the baby is the hard part, and no one's lining up to make that easier.
'Wrong Genus' seems to be giving monks and other gardeners less credit than they deserve? Sure, amateurs foraging for wild herbs could make some dangerous mistakes, but if you're intentionally growing a plant it's presumably the right one?
I think it would be naive to think that all modern medicine is more effective than herbal counterparts. Our understanding of medicine is not great enough currently to dismiss herbal medicines without investigation.

Much of our existing medicines come from scientific study of herbal medicines, and I do not think we have yet fully tapped that source of knowledge.

Additionally, I think there are many cases where an herbal medicine is a like 50% effective solution compared to modern medicine, but less than 10% the price. Many doctors may not even be aware of such treatments.

One non-herbal but older than modern medicine treatment I am aware of is soaking cuts, punctures, etc in very salty water to disinfect and help it close better. This is exceedingly cheap and helps ensure wounds never get infected.
I tried Deno out extensively last year and found it wasn't really ready for production yet. There's a lof of packages missing to be able to address common use cases, and the node -> deno converters were really hit or miss.

Have you had a good experience with it?
I love stuff like this. Thank you for sharing.
Agreed. I can't even tell if the circle is the worst thing, but it doesn't behave like a cursor as it moves off the screen while scrolling, but jumps back (with visual noise) when the mouse if moved even 1px. Anyway, this grabbed my focus and I did not finish reading the article.
I think it was just too early in the project for that. Images were still considered a nice-to-have and (as far as I can tell) HTML hadn't even been proposed yet. It mentions the potential for a markup language, but it also says that they don't want to force users to adopt any particular markup language and mentions word processed documents as a potential node format. Perhaps the assumption was that specialized formatting requirements would be handled by specialized document formats, with markup pages acting as glue for listing and navigating between those formats (similar to how most browsers now have built-in PDF readers).
> Please don't complain about tangential annoyances—e.g. article or website formats, name collisions, or back-button breakage. They're too common to be interesting.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I don’t think it is for any reasonably complex project.

What I find frustrating is how every language has its own build system. I don’t see why (in principle) we can’t have one build system with rule sets for each language. Language designers could avoid reinventing the wheel and just write a set of rules.

Cross language stuff, such as generating an API client from a server application, would be much simpler under one system.
they have an experimental implementation but it is not stable according to them. You can read more about it here: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=418039
Airport food will do that to you.
> It is an unpopular view, but startups are not for everyone. Startups are not for people who panic in times of crisis, they are not for people who want to work 9-to-5, and they are not for people who seek financial stability or a cash salary competitive with FAANG. They are not for people who are going to be offended that someone is sleeping at the office. Teams will once again be more appropriately, and more sparsely populated.

Well, then startups better start paying more. One of the biggest things that caused the "startup financial deal" to get out of whack over the past decade was how much the FAANGs were paying. The old deal was simple "You work harder now, you take less in cash salary now, but with more equity so that if the startup hits, you'll be sitting pretty." Except what happened over the past 15ish years was:

1. VC firms and startup founders took more of the upside.

2. The FAANGs started paying considerably more

So what happened is that all but the very earliest employees, or very senior C-levels that needed a ton of equity and cash to jump to a riskier startup, end up doing worse or barely hitting FAANG level comp even if the startup successfully exists (and, mind you, most startups don't successfully exit).

Basically, I'll put it another way. The reason C-level execs require a ton of cash and equity to join a startup is because they know what their worth is, and they can do math. Many startups still rely on young people fresh out of college who (a) don't know their worth yet, (b) haven't learned how to appropriately value their equity awards, or (c) buy in to a vision to the point that they undervalue how much their skills are worth.

Look, I'm all for working in startups - I've pretty much worked for ones my entire career. But prospective employees should look at their packages and employment options with the same dispassionate eyes that investors use to evaluate companies.

Edit: Sam Altman had a good blog post on how startup employees often get shafted with equity comp, and I totally agree with his diagnosis and proposed solutions: https://blog.samaltman.com/employee-equity
is it free speech to show a decapitated effigy of your political opponents?
This is kind of the point with systems like blaze/bazel: it is a unified system with rules per language.
Cruise ships are Just. The. Worst. The contagions that regularly sweep through them. Norovirus especially. COVID, too, nowadays. And then there’s the waste emissions. And I’ve read the work environment is … highly questionable. The whole thing is nuts.
> That is simply not true.

> First, doctors and researchers consistently say that N95s are known to provide protection against Covid.

I just provided you with the sum total of medical evidence supporting the claim. Citing unspecified "doctors and researchers" is not a rebuttal. You are repeating hearsay, which was exactly my point.

Also, you should know that that MMWR study you've chosen to emphasize here was widely panned by scientists on both sides of the mask debate. It's based on a telephone survey with a 13% response rate. The statistics are hopelessly biased due to the test-seeking behavior of the study participants. It is not credible:

https://vinayprasadmdmph.substack.com/p/mask-studies-reach-a...

It's good that you pointed it out, however, because it's a perfect illustration of the abysmal level of "evidence" that has been used to support similar claims throughout the pandemic. Unfortunately, a many terrible "papers" were published and widely distributed on masks, including many in "good" journals. If you don't understand how to appraise medical evidence, you will be easily misled.

> N95 masks work. It's a good idea to wear one when relevant.

Unfortunately, there is no good evidence supporting this assertion, and "when relevant" is essentially unknown.
Ideas: show loading icon while card is being created; allow hotlinking of the image and update its content periodically.
I’m not sure how that matters?

Are you saying because there used to be laws suppressing a minority that minority is unable to meet voter ID requirements that every other countries voters can easily meet?
Well the FAANG pay is heading in the other direction right now, so the oppurtunity cost math is shifting. I have a feeling it's not just temporary, average pay next year will be lower in FAANGs since there will be less job demand, stock based comp has dropped and is unlikely to go up, and they have very little incentive to bring TC back up to old numbers if there are a lot of people on the market after layoffs.
Yes, the same thing happens with cash based crimes. There isn’t really the conflict here that you think.
The 'Roav by Anker Bluetooth FM transmitter' is amazing. So much better than the generic ones, and well worth the extra money.

It provides a good signal, is easy to adjust, and works well for phone calls (not just music).
Kevin Smith's stories while working with Prince are quite entertaining: https://archive.org/details/kevinsmithprince294000976
Not financial advice. Numbers are just examples.

0: Buy 10000 USDC with $10000

1: Deposit 10000 USDC on AAVE

2: Borrow 5000 USDT

3: Sell 5000 USDT for 5000 USDC

4: Wait for USDT to drop to $0.5

5: Buy 5000 USDT with 2500 USDC

6: Repay 5000 USDT and get back 10000 USDC

7: Profit: $2500
I want a damn CELLPHONE with FM/AM radio RECEIVER!

So you can get radio when there is no cell or data service - like when camping or hiking etc.
This is relevant to my interests because I don't want the hassle of running a rails app, but I sure would love to host enough of the endpoints to make my existing vps accept and transmit ActivityPub messages. Like a single-user server (which I fully recognize would remove any "Local Timeline" view but OTOH would mitigate having to switch servers/losing control of my fediverse identity

The ActivityPub spec itself seems pretty approachable, but a couple of alternative implementations I saw recently mention "Mastodon compatible" so I wonder how far it has deviated from the actual spec
Literally from the article you linked:

> Some press reports in the 1970s speculated about continued cooling; these did not accurately reflect the scientific literature of the time, which was generally more concerned with warming from an enhanced greenhouse effect.

That entire article makes it very clear that at the time the only little pushing it were charlatan media orgs, and one guy who very obviously made a career of opposing every single scientific consensus[1]

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fred_Singer
Docker container. Minimal Python API server for just the ML parts. Another language for literally everything else.
The sea level today is higher than it would have been at it's founding. There was a big gulf covering much of southern Iraq back then, but it was filled in by alluvial deposition over the past few thousand years, forming the modern Shatt al-Arab delta.
Looks fine in w3m. Granted, the modern web mostly stopped being usable years and years ago...
He was going to tunnel his ultimate do-gooding to a future century. Turns out, it seems, remaining funds were tunneled out via a freeze-plug, and the founders are trying to tunnel to Dubai.
Yep, this was surprisingly common. When the picture tube in old B/W TVs lost emission, the EHT voltage increased to the point that it was constantly arcing and flashing over. But because the arcing was synchronised to the TV signal, it didn't cause much interference on the faulty TV set. But it did create a horrid rolling bar on any TV set nearby which was tuned to a different channel. So the old lady had no idea she was causing problems.

And there's a twist to this: ADSL data networks attempt to feed broadband signals over unshielded (and poorly balanced) phone lines, which means that they are intolerant of legitimate radio emissions from licensed services nearby.

The ADSL system attempts to compensate for conventional transmissions by dropping out those channels, but any wideband impulse causes the entire system to hang while it unsuccessfully tries to find a clear set of channels. So each pulse locks up the system for a few minutes while it renegotiates.

A variation on this is the ignition on the Postman's motor bike which wipes out all the ADSL in each street that he visits.

The bottom line of course is that ADSL was a horrible hack which attempts (and fails) to bypass the laws of physics.
P.S.: The diversity in programming language design mirrors the diversity in how humans' minds work. Some people work better with dynamic than with static typing. Some people work better with Lisp, some with Haskell or ML, some better with Java and C#, some with APL and friends, etc. There is no one-size-fits-all, and one factor in the adoption of each language is how each programmer's cognition matches the respective kind of language, and also a little bit what they want to achieve practically with the language.

On the one hand it is important to have discussions on the benefits and drawbacks of different approaches in language design, and some people will change their minds based on that, but it's also an illusion that one single approach will ever suit everyone.
I love how the engraving gets progressively tilted, and the author misjudged the space available so had to "tack on" a word on the third line.

Looks like me writing on unlined paper.
I don't think you understand what I'm saying. Yes, legally they are very much not public squares, and that is a bad thing.

I'm talking about what should be, what is good for society. Not how the legal system currently works. Talking about that is not "deeply unserious".

And nothing about the collapse of malls changes that either.
Emacs: Quickly Killing Processes
It's amazing to see how herbal medicine brings out the naysayers. Uncanny.