skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s almost like he has rich, well-connected parents who got him all this positive coverage and will make sure he never spends a day in jail.
Not entirely sure if I fully understand your question.

To clarify, these CSS hacks often use checkbox inputs for isomorphic state management and that is simply incompatible with the semantics those elements are designed and expected to represent.

ECMAScript is a browser standard and was specifically invented for adding interactivity like toggling a hamburger menu. Yes it's also used for less savoury business but that's not the end-user's fault and shouldn't be made into their problem.
Their answer sounds fine to me.

Stack trace usually means a full stack trace. I've rarely seen one in production - it's usually for unhandled errors.
Usually it'll be a one line log which will point you to the point in code where it's erroring out.

Sounds like you just want the logs for the [microservice] for a particular failing request, and not the stack trace?

It'd be bad communication on both sides, here.
You may be interested in https://translatelocally.com/ for more locally hosted machine translation pairs
I'm impressed with the risks Hyundai has been taking with their design language, especially on the EVs. This car is striking. Love it or hate it, boring it's not.
Yeah, but they need to follow some procedures to lock you up, so similarly they probably should have to follow some procedures (like getting a warrant) before surveiling you for extended period?
Don’t you ever roll your eyes when you see a headline with “Soros-funded group does X” in it?

No. I try to ignore headlines because they are a waste of my limited time and intentionally provocative. I read the articles sometimes, though. In this case, it is a strategic lawsuit, leveraging a popular and reasonable cause (what Massachusetts and Google did was wrong) in order to incrementally weaken precedents towards other, mostly unrelated, goals (also wrong).

edit: The way groups like the NCLA operate is by weakening protections in a quiet way under the guise of populist and popular causes. I won't defend Mass or Google, because I don't agree with them here, but it does not follow that I should support the NCLA suit.
My finance colleagues (Fortune 100 company) who spend all day updating the general ledger in SAP will be interested to learn SAP doesn’t make accounting systems.
Putting the peer review system to the test?

(I'm not suggesting we should do that)
If you don't trust Google, commercial Android is not for you.

Google can push apps onto your phone and the apps can run without interaction on the phone. Often that's useful and authorized by the user --- you can use the google play website to push things, but this case shows it's not limited to that. I don't think you can disable this through settings, you would have to disable play services or block the networking or not have gapps installed or something.

Play services runs in a priviledged mode and generally updates itself, so there's a lot of trust needed.

Afaik, all modern commercial OSes intended for end users have a similar level of trust required for the vendor. The capability to push code run in a privileged space enables rapid response to emergent malware, but also enables the vendor to take actions without explicit consent.
"Roman Wiligut
@Wiligut

Growth hacker, tech enthusiast, journalist, futurist, writer, entrepreneur."
How did it compare to, say, Serenity and Haiku?
There's a "Compare" tab here: https://www.vmware.com/products/fusion.html

This is only in the Pro column:

Virtual Network Customization (NAT, network rename)
Virtual Network Simulation (Packet Loss, Latency, Bandwidth)
Connect to vSphere / ESXi
Create Linked Clones
Create Full Clones
Trial License

This bit is only in the Player column:

Free for Personal Use
Duolingo app update with Path UI facing backlash from users
I wish I was born earlier lol.
In a centralized exchange, controlled by 8 people, with 0 oversight. What a revolutionary.
Is this pattern of responses from him, the same to everyone, or just to you?

If it's the former, it's probably just them and not office politics.
American food has historically been focused on being cheap and filling (this isn’t new: you can find 18th century British tourists complaining about how the colonies mostly had overcooked flavorless meat) and for a long time somewhat industrial in focus (large scale distribution of bland things).

That started to change in the 1970s and 80s but that still tended to be focused on specific ingredients (which have producers advertising them heavily) with the same expectation that they’re available year round everywhere. There were whole campaigns promoting things like Angus beef as a premium ingredient rather than the more easily produced but less flavorful breed it actually is.

Truffle derivatives fit well into that: toss some “truffle salt” or oil onto the same hamburger or French fries you were serving last week and it’s now $10 more expensive. The truffle products don’t need to be local or in season, so anyone can do that. Plus since the flavor change is quite modest most of your customers will consider buying it.
Telegram needs a phone number to sign up.
I'm on #3.

An awful lot has changed since 2000. RNA is now a Thing, where it was just a poor stepchild before. Protein folding, of course.

But yeah. The pictures are shining examples of what a scientific diagram can be.
Registration is closed on some instances and servers are choking because a quarter of a million people fled to Mastodon in less than 48 hours, around 10k/day prior to that. The servers and communities have never been under this kind of load before, not even close. Neither issue has anything to do with FOSS. Also, the "Mastodon" mobile app is known to be incomplete; this should be mentioned in guides. Use the web or another app and you'll be fine.
Most "news" is actually just low-quality analysis of things that don't matter to you very much.

The only news/analysis I recommend is https://geopoliticalfutures.com/
Yeah, I think this is a mobile/desktop thing. On the web app, below that message, I get a link to view that person's profile on their server, and I can then see the info you're looking for.

You might be able to do the same on mobile by copying their sever address, which you might have to reassemble from their username — all sounds much fiddlier, though!
What about text?
What your saying is true for almost every web app. I don't see any reason to justify Twitter's complexity that requires 1000 engineers.
Scale is such a weak argument since their entire product paralelizez very easily.
I was an early part of the team that helped build GitHub Actions. It had some crazy moments of flying for impromptu meetings and rewriting parts of the system (three times) to what Actions became today, but overall, I think its the most impactful thing I've worked on in my career yet. Seeing it go from its infancy to where it is today (even though I've since left GitHub) is amazing.
Twitter SWE Salaries
For anyone that hasn’t watched it, there’s a documentary on netflix about the cartel of maple syrup. Turns out maple syrup is expensive for different reasons
For what it’s worth sometimes it’s worth abandoning old legacy context in a rewrite if the new solution drastically reduces operational complexity. For example, it’s cheaper/better to retrain everyone on the new solution than it is to continue to onboard new folks to the legacy one. This is not always the case, but sometime it is as the parent comment mentions.
Are you reading Russian news directly, or do you rely on someone to report them to you?

It was a hot topic in Russian media outlets.
Creating pipelines is still a problem. Typically one needs to call a bunch of other tools in order to get to the final result. There could be map/reduce behavior in the middle where chunks of data are processed in parallel in order to gain speed. And you need some kind of data management/tracking as well (putting samples in groups, ingesting raw data, exporting results). And sane monitoring especially if something breaks/fails.

There are probably 100s of tools written for this but no clear winner so far. The traditional software engineering approaches like git, ci/cd seem too heavyweight (or rather too low-level) especially during development. IMHO there could be space for a fully remote/cloud solution where one would code/debug/deploy from the browser optimized for writing/maintaining pipelines.
Good luck my friend. A bad day on meds is at least as productive as a good day without.

Invest in your mental health. (Diagnosed 1 year ago)
It's me again. Ran it again, ran perfectly. Thanks for all of your work.

edit: don't know if you'll see this any time soon, but I've had it fail/hang again. You might want to take a hash of uploads, so if the lost connections still end up getting transcribed, if they're reuploaded they won't get transcribed again.

Also I haven't had success in Firefox, only Chromium.
Related: SBF is still scheduled to speak at a NYT sponsored event. The media sure likes this guy for some reason!

https://www.nytimes.com/events/dealbook-summit#speakers
See here's the problem. Getting distracted by the "spaceman bad" programming, while being robbed blind by media darlings like SBF. An actual fraud.
>… you're growing some marijuana in that greenhouse

Your entire argument is based on the flawed premise that government should have any right to stop you from growing, selling or consuming marijuana.
It’s a sight to behold to see the mechanizations these parts of the economy go through to ascribe to skill and vision what is purely luck and confidence. Truly sophisticated allocators of capital.

https://youtube.com/watch?v=wz-PtEJEaqY
My mother says no thanks, she'll stick with corporate social media.
No, the rollout is just “paused” until late November. Musk did realize how poorly thought-out it was and might cancel it entirely.
Have you perchance been reading a lot of Wittgenstein?

I think you're conflating universality and objectivity. Those terms you list all have objective definitions, but the specific characteristics they have in any given logic may differ. That means they are not universal, but that doesn't make them non-objective. Objective typically means "mind independent".

Your example of equality already demonstrates you understand equality's objective definition: you implicitly operate on the notion that "equality" means some form of equivalence, some ability to substitute B for C in a specific context that results in no observable/expressible change. That is an informal but objective understanding of equality.

What you're recognizing is that equality can have different logical properties in different contexts, where "context" can be understood as the formal language we're using, ie. it's not universal. But it's role in any given logic is always the same and not dependent on the provers mind state or his surrounding culture, ie. it is objective.

Godel showed that there is no such thing as a universal logic in our current approach to formal systems, but that didn't suddenly make logic non-objective. It simply means that there is no Ur-logic that can subsume all other logics (which is why most assert that Godel ended Hilbert's program).

So what logics a culture or species may use or find interesting, and the process by which they explore these systems are socially contextual, but the structures themselves and their internal consistency is not socially constructed. A culture can certainly believe a formal system they use to be logically consistent, but that's no more interesting a statement than that some cultures believed that Thor caused lightning. In other words, they could just be wrong about the consistency of their arguments.
Solved means you have the best solution.
Twitter is hosted on aws they don’t maintain their own hardware. This is a cope because Elon is clearly right. An application where prod begins to get buggy just because it’s left alone is poorly engineered. There should be CI/CD and prod should be extremely stable with the exception of non-trivial bugs that should not just start popping up by the barrel because a couple of weeks without new pushes.
It would be an excellent choice. The CIA is out of control. And this stuff will only get worse the longer there are no consequences for rogue actors.
Almost certainly yes. For example, lots of things don't have tests and really should. But I'm not too sure about priorities, or about which projects would welcome that work.
This is what always killed me about the "liberal" judges, so many of them are TERRIBLE on the 4th.
That must be why we find it hard to maintain friendships these days. We mostly just buy the goods and services we want, and the results are often more convenient and better quality. Mutual aid and dependence seems less necessary, even if it's maybe good for the spirit.
Slightly offtopic and I expect to take some heat for this, but figured I'd ask:

Is it worth trying any other Stross works if I loathed Accelerando? to the point of being physically unable to finish it, which is pretty rare for me. I guess I'd say it felt overtargeted: the constant barrage of hacker culture namedrops, weebshit, BDSM, and similar make it feel like a masturbatory mary-sue fanfic, not a real novel. It's like: all this shit is theoretically right up my alley, but the presentation is so overbearing and weirdly self-serious (or did I miss the joke?) that the cringe factor was just overwhelming and I was left with the sensation that, somehow, this thing has got to be a false-flag work designed to make everything I enjoy look idiotic. I don't think I've had such a viscerally negative reaction to scifi since Honor Harrington.

I have no problems with Stephenson or other superficially similar authors.
I've still got my 3rd edition copy (from 1999 when I was an undergrad molecular biologist). Most of the basic biochemistry and molecular biology will be exactly the same--it hasn't changed much if at all. While there have been lots of additional details added over the last two decades, the fundamentals are unchanged for the most part.

This wouldn't apply to other fields such as Immunology (Janeway's Immunobiology) where I have purchased multiple copies of the years due to the field changing so fast.
Can you point to a specific statement where you believe that is happening here?
I must confess, I wasn't really presenting a hypothetical, even if I initially presented it that way. I was just presenting the facts of the case Florida v Riley [0], which the Supreme Court considered and then decided individuals don't have a reasonable expectation of privacy in locations that can be viewed by a helicopter just outside the bounds of your property. So unless the court completely changes direction on decades of consist (anti-privacy) 4A interpretation, the SC will absolutely rule that it's fine for a geosynchronous satellite to just watch any particular target 24/7, when it becomes economically possible for an investigation to employ such tools.

[0] https://www.oyez.org/cases/1988/87-764
I find it intriguing you call this a small car. Seems like it would be a medium sized car in my part of the world. Minis and Suzuki swifts and the like would considered small cars.
Field in general [1]

[1] https://www.theverge.com/2020/8/6/21355674/human-genes-renam...
> No, just no. Why is the MSM putting out constant puff pieces about this guy?

Just to be clear, this is the archive of a puff piece published on the Sequoia Capital website: they were talking up their book. They took it down when they wrote their investment in FTX down to $0 (from over $200mm). It was neither published recently nor by a MSM outlet.
Checked sources just to see what assembler was used.

It uses NASM, my go-to assembler. A great choice.
Wickr was one of the biggest sourcing platforms in the psychedelic world. It will be a huge loss for Psychonauts.
It’s really weird. But truffle stuff outside of France mostly comes from truffle oil which is really intense in flavor (personally I like it), much different from truffle dishes you can get in high end restaurants in France (which personally I like, but isn’t the crazy flavor people seem to think it is, I even got the VGE soup at Bocuse and it’s Ok guys)
I believe that 7500 is total headcount, not just engineers, but yeah software development can be terribly inefficient, when all problems are solved by throwing money at them, like VC funded startups like to do.

We'll see what happens now, when there seems to be a drought.
Actually it’s not…

https://www.cnn.com/2021/11/10/us/citizens-arrest-what-is-ex...

Citizen’s arrest was actually outlawed in GA because of what happened there by the very conservative state legislation and signed into law by the Republican governor.
Go on ebay and by the "international" edition
You really haven't paid attention to anything Russia's done for the last 20 years, have you?

They love letting the west know they can "touch" us while maintaining plausible deniability...

Also, it's not the only pipeline to Europe... And the US could have pressured EU allies into not purchasing Russian gas regardless of what Russia did.
Wow, I had forgotten that this language even existed. Someone said that OO never clicked until they learned Smalltalk. Perhaps I should give a try, and perhaps it can improve my Python :-)
I've had to edit title because it was too long:

Duolingo app update with Path UI faces backlash from users, demand company to revert the change

Personally I've got this update like 3 days ago, luckily for me I was few days away from 1000 days streak, which I wanted to finish, so I forced myself to use this horrible new Path layout, which is not organized at all for me to choose what I wanna learn or practice specifically (regular practice vs stories) and app removed user's choice (very popular idea among devs to take away existing options from users with each update, same goes with browsers, Signal SMS or Android OS), so finally after finishing 1000 days I'm done with the app. I will maybe keep it for few days/weeks to see whether they will revert the change our give users a choice, but if not I'm uninstalling it and certainly stopping daily usage.

Oh did I mention months ago I've got for hard practice 25 points, this was reduced to 10 points and with this latest update reduced to 5 points, so while lube half year ago I could gain quickly 25 points, now I need to spend 5 times more time to gain same amount.

Such a shame ruining app with unnecessary update nobody asked for.
> I think that's because it's technically decentralized, but they've then built a centralized service through social coordination on top of that.

What do you mean by this? I think you may misunderstand the architecture if I'm interpreting you correctly. Mastodon is decentralized and there's no centralized service on top of it. You can just pick any instance you want and don't have to federate with any others (and in some cases can't due to blocking.)
Because the US LNG industry stands to benefit.
https://peoplesworld.org/article/pipeline-ploy-how-u-s-natur...

Not to mention the US grand strategy of preventing Russian integration with Europe.
They are suppose to follow some procedures.
It was quite good. It also kind of skewered the Portland foodie scene. Loved the ending.
Thank you I was trying to figure out why this mattered
Alright I’ll delete my rant. I thought it was after the news broke. Admittedly I only made it through a quick scan before becoming enraged.
Closures are a poor man’s objects. Objects are a poor man’s closures.
I think this falls under their ‘batshit crazy’ category.

Libertarianism in general seems to filter/select for people that insist mankind can’t possibly alter the climate and that it’s just a huge leftist plot.

It’s the primary try reason I stopped identifying with the concept.

Disappointing because there are a lot of good ideas / principles in the philosophy, but the degree of pedantic extremism exhibited by the community is weird.
The anti-vax movement had nothing to do with anyone defending Big Pharma. Claiming they did is an obvious lie meant to gaslight people into continuing that defense.

Anyone who defends big pharma and gaslights other people into doing so as well has made their own, free, morally corrupt choice.
> They did it with good intentions

That's how the road to hell is paved.

“Of all tyrannies, a tyranny sincerely exercised for the good of its victims may be the most oppressive. It would be better to live under robber barons than under omnipotent moral busybodies. The robber baron's cruelty may sometimes sleep, his cupidity may at some point be satiated; but those who torment us for our own good will torment us without end for they do so with the approval of their own conscience.”

- C. S. Lewis
I should've been clearer. It doesn't have to be the engineers themselves raising money. Might be an entrepreneur who raised capital and hired your best engineers away promising better working conditions.
Quick plug here for Atomic AI ( https://atomic.ai/ , https://boards.greenhouse.io/atomai ), which could be added to the list. We value and respect (and pay) our engineers—I myself trained as a SWE and worked at FAANG.

Shoot me a message at raphael@atomic.ai if you want to learn more.
I don't think you understand the fanout/fanin problems their product has.

Twitter's raison d'être is allowing folks with millions of follows to see their posts in near real time, then monetize it with ads. That means analytics, billing, and more. From pretty basic requirements you can create a huge amount of work, especially when you're managing your own infrastructure.
Interesting point. It seems to be related with regression toward the mean.
Remote work much? At my last job, everyone on my team lived at least 100 miles away.
I don't understands how that system would help, can't you have multiple bank accounts? Except if all the banks transfer some strong common identifier like the social security number (and that sound pretty dangerous to share). Open 5 accounts in 5 different banks (I'm pretty sure you could even do it all at the same bank), and there you go... you will exist, but Ticketmaster would have no idea whether you are 5 different deanc or all the same one.
for purely economic self-interest, it would be a terrible choice. perhaps if the EU got together and came out with a statement, it would be viable. but pissing off the Americans is on no lone Western state's bucket list
If a social media needs a tutorial for people to be able to sign up or use it, it has already failed.
Thanks for link, I will have a look at it. Keep up the good work and all the best!
It's along the outside of the rim. It's subtle, you don't see it at first.
I've been using the <details><summary> tags in Github comments without even thinking about general HTML usage.
Any HNer who says Tumblr is dead should not be listened to.

I've been using Tumblr for years to follow along various fandoms. It lends itself well to both short- and long-form content.

Most recently, I've been following My Chemical Romance's reunion tour. Tumblr has been a better source than anywhere else on the Internet for pictures and videos of each new show (they have different costumes and setlists every show. Sometimes even playing deep cuts/B-sides for the first time in decades) + along the way you'll get a never ending supply of historical posts (old pictures, scans of magazines, text posts about the band). And then there's fanart and jokes and analyses (which, as always, is opinions so hit or miss). I'm a pretty new fan, and it's been nice seamlessly get myself "in the know" thanks to Tumblr users.

Interestingly, Twitter is Tumblr's main competitor in this niche of Internet society. Twitter tends to be where more fan/pro photos end up. But only Tumblr has the deeper content I crave as a fan of a rock band.

Back to my original point, if you haven't used Tumblr to dive deep into something you love with Internet strangers, then your opinion of it really doesn't matter. I highly doubt the site is going anywhere too. The company has seemed to embrace its strengths with a good if dorky sense of self awareness.