skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The state department was exceedingly clear this was about data privacy from the start.

The data privacy concerns were of no interest to the Democrats back then. Or, if it was a concern, it certainly wasn't as important as condemning Trump and anyone that supported banning TikTok as Sinophobes. In other words, data privacy was a lesser concern than xenophobia.

To say Trump got it right means the Democrats got something wrong, but they don't want to mention what that something is.

What exactly did the Democrats get wrong - the Sinophobia or the privacy problem?

I suspect my question will remain unanswered because the honest answer reflects poorly on the party that claims to be for intellectuals.

https://web.archive.org/web/20200708024138/https://www.cnbc....

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Donald_Trump–TikTok_controvers...
Well, that's not my experience so far.
I actually created an account in 2017, which I'd forgotten about, but return a couple of weeks ago.
What I'm seeing is an influx of non-techie users, in terms of writers, artists, musicians, scientists etc.
There's also been quite a lot of traffic from lawyers about the the potential hazards of running an instance, which appear to be acceptable.
I don't think Tooters are claiming Mastodon 'is superiour', except for culture, which is demonstrably true. It's a different thing, and I think that it can offer brands and advertisers some unique opportunities. This burst of mainstream publicity may encourage that.
The problem is that he has a big pile of half-working spaghetti code that he never has time to touch except when it malfunctions in the middle of the night

The problem behind that is that Amazon is a completely dysfunctional corporate hellscape. Like TFA said, you just don't have time or resources to actually fix things
But it does disappear when all 201 of you delete your accounts.
Thanks for checking out.
We are also working on SDK to make it easier to integrate with existing applications.
Linux version is almost ready, just looking at ways to distribute dependencies a bit more easily.
"learn to code" but what do you (not) say to a programmer who got fired?
My revelation came when I observed my oldest child in kindergarten (which was nothing like being glued to a seat). My child was the large and obvious behavioural outlier. Then the unbelievable process in grade 3 of coaching their attention to and completion of simple homework, with much emotional distress and sobbing and feelings of inadequacy. Same with participation in sports. There is no such thing as “an ideal environment” where my kids would function in some kind of parity with their peers.

You have no clue because you have no pertinent experience.
You can also do that without Dubai visa.
UN should be reformed, of course.

What I meant was more like a world-wide WMD ban, some multilateral agreement, and I used UN more as a proxy of “international level”.
Thanks for the hint! Will try to fix it.
If the USAF don't want UFO crazies trying to find out about their secret testing station, maybe they should move it to somewhere that isn't famous for UFO myths. Then they could open the gates to Area 51, perhaps charge for entry, and offer guided tours. They could even build a hotel (you can imagine the style of architecture) and a golf-course (Oops! Water shortage, so scrap that).
This whole mess makes me wonder, what if they did everything right, with proper accounting and compliance practices etc.? Would we have ended up with a successful crypto business that would advance the whole field forward?

Perhaps Coinbase is an example of that, though maybe not as well known due to less drama?
My spelling suffers at around this time of day...
Didn't they send a bunch of assets to Alameda? Alameda gambled with the money and lost it. SBF claims he misread the accounts and thought Alameda had put up enough collateral to cover it. But wouldn't that mismatch be publicly visible on the blockchain?
thanks! added.
Surely there have been studies on simple carbohydrate intake correlated with cancer incidence? I suppose it's hard to do a multi-decade study on something like this but it may be possible to gain evidence.
There's IPFS
It isn’t odd, you just don’t understand the motivation for inclusion on the banned list. It was outlawed due to the threat of miscalculation. Scenario: You see me launch tear gas, but think it’s mustard gas, you launch mustard gas in return.
True. This is why I mentioned intentionality in design.

The design of email means there is an argument for the legal system that gmail is a very very popular post office. That email is a system wherein users have disparate storage areas for receiving/archiving emails, and gmail is one of many organizations that offers users the service of managing their individualized storage area on their behalf.

In the service that is email, there is nothing inherently special about gmail. In the service that is discord, discord is discord.
> Yet millions of Japanese people are fairly adept at reading it.

Yes, because it's their native language. Doesn't say anything about the difficulty of it. My mothertongue is Spanish and I'm fairly adept at using it, and still doesn't mean that some aspects make it harder than other languages (verb conjugation, gendered nouns).

> or referencing well-known mathematical counterparts.

As a mathematician, other than the very basic symbols, most of the ones used in APL are not familiar, or are used in different contexts. For example, × is cross product and in APL is regular multiplication, ⍟ is logarithm even when "log" is what's used in math, and "⊥" looks to be polynomial evaluation when that's usually the symbol reserved for orthogonality.

> Counting the elements in an array is ≢

Funnily enough, that symbol is "not equivalent" or “not congruent” in math. Never would have though it refers to the symbols in a paper.
Interesting, today in Show HN: hit two task managers yours and https://tweek.so :-)
But did you try it????
DMCA might help! https://www.dmca.com/
How does a financial panic happen behind closed doors when I can see the prices of every token? How are people losing their shirts if the asset prices aren't dropping? This isn't a scenario with illiquid assets and murky pricing.
Yep, and if you can't find a forum that is specific for the exact "old computer" you're looking for, you find one that is close or more general.

Computers and Consoles are two different groups, but they have some pretty significant overlap, especially when you go back far enough that the distinction is blurred.
You’d have the right to request removal of your messages from those logs.
I think you are confusing two: topics charitable giving in general versus willingness to help an individual. I think this is a common mistake and both points are correct.

People are more willing to help an single individual they know than a single stranger. They may also give more to stranger(s) in aggregate than people that they know, but there hey hell of a lot more strangers in the world than people you know.

for example, I would give a lot of time and money to help a sick family member, but I wouldn't give that to a single stranger.

I you want to talk about willingness to help individuals, I also think your numbers on charitable giving are incorrect. Charitable numbers are defined and biased to measure giving to strangers, as they look at tax deductable donations.

If you wanted to look at all financial help given, a more appropriate measure would be money given to strangers versus family. For the latter, you'd have to measure all the money parents spend on children and inheritance. I strongly suspect that people give their family spouses and children much more money over the course of their lives and at time of death.

This is where people usually object to strong utilitarian giving. Most people strongly react to the idea that they should spend more money on strangers than their children, because it would do more good for the strangers.

The strong utilitarian position is that the moral action would be to save lives in the third world instead of giving your kids birthday presents, paying for their schooling, or giving them your house when you die. From a certain perspective they are right. the problem is that utilitarians often make the good the enemy of the perfect. Sub optimal help still leads to a better world. doing good, but imperfectly is not immoral.
That's true -- but in this case there is an irrational bias. The people on HN who criticize crypto obviously don't invest in it and have no skin in the game. They just want to feel superior. But it doesn't affect them at all.

But this really could -- and yet they are silent...
What's the carbon impact of a war compared to the carbon impact of commuting to work on technology to discourage war? I'm sure the former is much worse.
The funny thing is async/await is actually fairly easy to understand (IMO a bit finicky to use, partly because manually managing resources with that control flow is tricky, partly because of bugs that need workarounds pre-1.0), but the docs aren't stellar, so you have to experiment a bit or ask the community how certain code is supposed to be have.

As one example, here's a description of "suspend" straight from the docs:

> At any point, a function may suspend itself. This causes control flow to return to the callsite (in the case of the first suspension), or resumer (in the case of subsequent suspensions).

That description isn't quite right though. Control flow returns up the call-stack to the most recently executed async-aware bit of code. In particular, that'll either be the most recent _async_ callsite or whoever last resumed this function. It's precisely those semantics which enable one to write a nice event loop API, but the docs tell you something different.

Saying that aloud, I should probably just file a PR and fix that. Off to $WORK soon, but that sounds like a good this-evening problem if nobody grabs it first.
OK, but "I loaned it to myself" is a deliberate step. So the defense is "I took user deposits, loaned them to myself and then gambled the money, and I did not know that that constituted fraud or embezzlement." That seems unlikely to fly.
ARPANET was developed by neither China nor India.
The simplest way is to pay a lawyer.

It is also the best way.

Not only because you also have a potential couldn’t-figure-out-the-paperwork problem with California.

But also because C-corps are complex legally and financially.

Good luck.

[For what it might be worth to people other than the OP, C-corps are really not DIY despite what Stripe sells. Also, most of the time, a C-corp is the worst choice.

The exception is when you are about to receive outside investment from investors who require a C-corp.]
The same thing happens after elections. The 'winners' (some, not all) prance around with fake compassion, using the moment to signal their virtues, and their 'good' choices. If they only knew how ugly it is.
As below poster said bright sunlight is required. Some paints are really hard to match, therefore, when you repaint the door you would also father the paint onto fender and quarter panel. Additionally, there is something called "orange peel". Most cars have it, it is extremely difficult to match the original orange peel pattern. Often the new clear coat is wet sanded and then buffed which can completely remove the orange peel.

It is quite easy to spot these things by a trained eye, and generally if a one cannot spot repainted panels it is most likely a job well done.
Which posting it publicly on the internet certainly does.
Wikipedia manages on contributions.
> my guess is they will do surprisingly large volume for how expensive the headsets will be.

Bloomberg estimates that Apple intends to ship less than a half-million headsets it's debut year. By comparison, the Meta Quest 2 sold 10 million units in it's first year at sale.
Why is it important to keep some particular quirk of floating point conversion in JS? JS breaks stuff all the time. Nobody would notice if some floating point conversion will change its lowest bit.
The article says he took down certain materials from that web site, so it's the opposite of the Streisand effect.
Fist bump!

So I'm like this just not as 'successful' AND I haven't gone medicated as I'm on the cusp. Although, I've been putting something off for a while....;)

'The thing that's most beneficial is a bit unseen, I'm not carrying a burden of self-loathing, fear, anxiety on my back, all stressors that were a result of my inability to entirely control my focus and do the thing that I wanted to do when I wanted to. That invisible weight that I carried everywhere vanished.'

I am currently in the mindset that I don't get to choose what I do. I either do it, or I don't and that has forced me down a route to where I find myself. Which has really worked out. But only because I caught myself and that those knife edge moments went the right way.
Maybe if you are in a country with super low taxes for IT folks like Romania, Poland, Croatia etc. But that won't work in Germany, Benelux, France, Spain, Italy, Scandinavia where taxes can be 40-60% at that income level.
Polygonjs looks super slick!
I feel it's more market psychology in many cases - having to demonstrate to the analysts that you're being fiscally prudent (hence the commonly resultant stock price increase) rather than any particular internal need. It's a shame that perfectly decent people are being let go so that some Wall Street Chad can make a check mark.
The best current resource is the Kyle Gann book, "The Arithmetic of Listening". It's fantastic, by a world authority on the topic. https://www.kylegann.com/Gannbooks.html

Also for anyone interested in just intonation based microtonality, I did a video demo of a tool I made using my open source Scheme for Max extension to Max here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2L7edwef-5k&t=2s&ab_channel=...
Numpy has replicate (numpy.repeat).

Excel has SCAN.
The USA is #54-41 in the world for life expectancy [1] depending on whose data you use.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_life_expe...
You are correct that if you are unemployed and looking for a job it doesn't matter. All you see is increasing competition in the job seeker market and that sucks.

But it does matter for people who are employed and looking for jobs. If you are unhappy and/or underpaid at your current job, layoffs all caused by larger market forces might be interpreted as a hint that you should think about staying at a "safe" job unless you really hate it. However, if some significant portion of the the layoffs is due to recent over-hiring and that has now swung the other way into layoffs, changing jobs might be less risky.
I wouldn't be surprised if they attempt to sell you the domain. It's a bit more elaborate than those Chinese cons where they want to sell you obscure domains similar to yours.

That said, I'm with you surely there is more to this?
I don't think that it'll be that long until Binance suffer the same fate. Probably about 6 months.
When I say I'm willing to pay police more, it's not because I'm worried they can't afford donuts.* I'm saying this because I would like to have a more professional police force and I'm willing to raise compensation as a carrot in exchange for enforcing higher standards (i.e., basic standards of ethical behavior that are table stakes for white collar employees in large corporations.)

Right now most police pay is bad, but police get a basket of official and "unofficial" benefits to make up for it. We should eliminate the unofficial ones and offer real compensation in exchange.

* Although, yikes, I paid $7.50 with tax for 1/2 dozen donuts at Dunkin yesterday, so maybe this isn't trivial.
State regulators are VERY empowered to make everyone's life a living hell.

They may not be able to beat back the general case, but if you get them involved the hospital and the insurance company will almost instantly fold.

And it's worth doing, because regulator offices work off of accumulated data - so the more complaints they get, the more they have to go on.
This advocates for, "Say nothing," which ironically was the status quo regarding mental health at least between the 1800s and 1950.
Walk of Life on Floppotron 3.0
"Any headline that ends in a question mark can be answered by the word no."
-Betteridge's law

(Although in this case I wish the answer would be yes)
This is just a demonstration that this is a naive way of estimating value.
I'm an author. Steal my book. The whole point of writing is to hopefully help anyone learn something that you've shared. Authors aren't writing for the money those who do are selling at such volumes that they'll never even notice the dip. In most cases they'd be trying to get blood from stone.

Steal it every time.
> completely outside US jurisdiction

> The pair was arrested on November 3, 2022 in Cordoba, Argentina at the request of the United States.

The government of Argentina disagrees.
They should probably also fire the guy who caused all of this. Seems the entire issue can be traced to one guy who screwed up project management, tried to make it Mick's problem and then refuses to take responsibility.

People like that are liable to cause further headaches down the road and aren't worth the hassle.
I'm saying people fall into the "busy" trap. There are presidents who are level 7 and accomplish nothing. There are presidents who are level 2-4 and accomplish a lot. Eisenhower comes to mind. He was pretty famous for his philosophy and methodology on this while willing to "do nothing". He accomplished plenty without the need of constant human intervention.
F117 and Have Blue were both developed there, or at least tested. It’s been a while since I read Skunk Works. Maybe they’re not there right this second, but I took the comment to be giving some examples of secret things that have happened there, not necessarily things there right this second, because we really can’t know what’s happening there this second because I assume that’s secret.

Otherwise the comment is unnecessarily aggressive for no reason, and I think I detect a tone of condescension, which is unwarranted.

This is why I downvoted.
I'd recommend not saying "Learn to code." :)
Many non-life-long runners die from cancer too.

The paper suggests you need to be at 80-85% max effort to get maximum benefit, the runners I know tend to concentrate on distance and the social aspect (so are running at an effort where they can sustain a conversation), rather than getting to the end of the run as quickly as possible.
Eh, HTTP with Rust is as fun as HTTP with C++. In both cases, there's people that swear they're very productive with it.

I'm building an app powered by Rust, and I love it, but I'd rather use Elixir for the Web facing part.

Perhaps when the whole async thing is more ergonomic I'll reconsider, but there is no chance any Rust framework can be as nice as any language running on the BEAM (or PHP, or Python, or Ruby, or Go, or Lisp), especially not as nice as Elixir can be as a website backend.

Use the right tool for the job.
This is extremely helpful for me to read. I was diagnosed in high school, stopped taking meds in college because my family had the same mentality and I thought I could do without.

I've been experiencing the exact same emotions/habits you mention for the past 5 years especially, now that I have a wife and child and it's been extremely stressful and I've been less than fun to be around unless I'd found a way to be super productive that day or perhaps after a couple drinks.

I took adderall for the first time in years yesterday coincidentally, and felt like a new person. I could work through the stuff that I'd been putting off for weeks. My house wasn't a disaster zone with baby toys everywhere.

So all of this just to say, thanks for your write up. I'm going to look into CBT as well and maybe get back on the meds permanently. My only concern is the come down where I was left feeling terrible, but I hear they have better stimulants than adderall these days so perhaps I'll give another one a shot.
Yeah, we know, you burn coal for funny internet monopoly money that's worthless in the real world.
Wait... is this the same Prager-prefix as the PragerU folks?

My goodness this stupidity is a conglomerate industry if so.
Yup, this is about reasserting the boss-over-worker structures. The workers were getting to uppity, expecting things like actual work-life balance.
I think it was the book "How to lie with statistics" that dedicated a page or two to the perceived differences when "x%" is used vs "1 in x", depending on the actual value.

I think that using "20% now think that..." would give a more accurate impression to someone scanning the headline.
Seems like that, yeah. The thing that I’d need, which is what bugs me with teuxdeux as well, is an option to add some notes or more elaborate text on the entries. Sometimes it’s just not enough to have a few words to describe what I want to do. Maybe it’s not the purpose of the app and I’m looking for something else which is already there but my current method is calendar blocking.
An exercise that takes 2-4 minutes is not the same as a HIIT exercise where you exhaust yourself in 30 seconds.
TM is actively dismantling the secondary ticket market by (a) being a secondary market themselves, (b) pushing paperless tickets so they are very hard to transfer, (c) surge pricing to capture the margin the secondary market needs.

There's both pros and cons to this outcome, but I don't believe havig TM as the single owner of the entire live event industry is on the whole, a good one.
> “Hey, I heard about the news. I don’t have the right words and please don’t feel obligated to reply. Just know that if I can do something, big or small, now or in the future, I’m just a text away.”

i like this
Discussed https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33532078
Replicate looks like numpy's repeat. For example

np.repeat(list("abcd"), [2,1,0,2])

is equivalent to the first example in the link.
I think you highlight the problem with crypto speculation, it does not produce any revenue, so the price appreciation is only governed by new speculators bet that a greater fool will buy it. When you trade there must be a seller and buyer, the value of the untraded part is only a potential value and not real value, as soon as you put it for sale, there will be more supply than demand and the price plummet, as it happened with FTT. The total supply may have been valued at billions of dollars even thought only few millions have been bought, so the collapse just transfered the wealth to the ones who sold above the real money that was put into it. I think it is a zero sum game as there is no revenue, only speculation.
If you look for stories of those leaving, predominantly nursing, the issues that cause them to leave are primarily the result of privatization of hospitals, striving for larger profit margins by taking advantage of the nursing staff.

We're sabotaging critical infrastructure in order to insert more middle men to pay.
You have to look at it this way: Ticketmaster's job isn't so much "selling tickets", as being the "designated bad guys" so artists and venues don't have to be. Everyone gets their cut.
Extremely weird take.
1) the paper refers to high intensity activity like sprinting which which many lifelong runners don't do.
2) your personal experience is a random sample which is probably not representative.
That suggestion is even more important when talking to a laid-off programmer
Good point, there won't be a source for that though.
The GOAT Game Programmer
Let's take into consideration this company got billions in investments.

How and why...?
you should avoid saying "learn to code BETTER", of course :)
If your definition of a scalable system is one that can grow linearly indefinitely, well I have some bad news.
Just use Elm. ( https://elm-lang.org/ )

I don't have time to do a whole screed about this morning, but do give it a look-see.
Fuel drying system at Finnish encapsulation plant commissioned
I remember my public library having that Safford book when i was a kid and when the world was going crazy about C3P0 and R2D2.