skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would think because this whole thing occurred literally weeks ago.
It broke completely for 2 days and still doesn't fully work
Where do you see people complaining? It was just pointing out a wired naming scheme and asking a question.
Criminal justice is not purely about retribution. Part of the value in criminal justice is also in rehabilitation and deterrence. And accomplishing those goals in a way that balances everyone’s human rights.
Oh, good to know, thanks for sending this feedback over! We haven't tested much on iPad / mobile yet.
in the surveys in 2014 the EU was at around reason #7

underneith things people cared about (such as currency and pensions)
1. Is it legal?

2. How did they get the source code for Windows?

3. How do they handle games that require newer DirectX versions?

4. What are the actual gaming performance improvements, if any?
fwiw google understands "and" but you have to use full sentences on either side of the and because it processes them as independent queries.
so what you wrote ought to work but "turn off office and living room lights" wouldn't
Whatsapp is even more essential in most of APAC and South America
Yep agreed. I think/hope an incident such as this will create a step change in their security processes. As you said, it only takes a few of these incidents to make it very difficult for the business to recover, especially given the tech savvy customer base.
Is it fair to say then that this is the 'fastest' ball ever?

Since perhaps the average speed of the ball in-game is around the transition speeds and so this ball's lower transition speed makes it overall faster than the ball with lower drags at higher speeds (since the ball is rarely at those high speeds).
That's a neat factoid but ignores why it's called that: it was originally part of the Rancho La Brea (which was named that for obvious reasons) land grant by the Spanish, and there are oil seeps in other areas of the LA basin. So if you want to refer to that (huge) one specifically, you more or less have to call it that.
There are likely teams of tech workers maintaining the surveillance tech pipeline at the company. Excluding the people who just don't care, or who enjoy it for the wrong reasons, the rest probably believe that the tech they work on is good and helping the world.
Well, V4 UUIDS per wiki are pretty random, but your generated UUID could actually use your MAC address and current time to be globally unique. So, less entropy. Just use them as a (globally) unique thing but not as a secret.
my dentist inputs my tooth readings via voice while she's operating on me. seems to work well for them
The customer reviews are hard to tell if they are genuine though.

I still like it, as sometimes you don't really care if you get some cheap knock-off good.

But for important stuff like my monitor, television etc. there's no way I would buy them from Amazon.
It's an explanation, but not an excuse; he still did what he did. Do you believe he should be treated not compos mentis and have his agency taken away?
depends on the authentication mechanism
Oh, the software is absolutely awful, and you're spot on about the metadata (and the CBH format as a whole,) but I would also toss in another point where it's (sadly) the best: Opening prep. There just isn't much else that can compare despite the awful interface.
Yes it felt more reliable when it was on their own infra before they migrated to FB internal infra.
>the fact that we're even considering that as a realistic possibility shows just how badly.

Do we have much to go with to "really consider it", or is it just sensenationalist headlines, as Musk went ahead the accepted orthodoxy on Twitter and content moderation and so "he must pay"?

That would be the same news outlets that built him up as the real life Tony Stark and propped up his quite ordinary companies, one of which is building electric cars like everybody else, just doing it in style as well-off upper-middle class people's toys, and another is doing space tech that was already a thing we were pursuing 40 years ago with a little modern engineering thrown in...
Because he's basically predisposed to do similar shit again - that it's a condition only makes it worse.

Not sure about punishment, but corrective institutionalization for sure.
Not the ransomware crews, and def not when you’re pulling in 100mm+, it would lose you money to try…
Tesla's product can't be replicated with a 2000 line CRUD app
Glad to see I'm not the only one who first thought of WineHQ when they read the headline.
Why Nuclear Fusion Is Closer Than You Think [video]
Remember, when a guy writes a post with an absolute title, the answer is always "No".
Was this a thing people actually believed? Other than the typical room temperature iq Twitter user.
TinyGrad is basically that and is open source, albeit not in C
Logitech MX Keys keyboard. It's the best keyboard I've every typed on by a large margin.

In Europe, I had to order the US (qwerty) version through eBay though. As Logitech is stuck in ancient regional limitations.
I don't know, we're four games in and nobody's really raised anything that I've seen. This far into the World Cup in 2010 people were already freaking out about the Jabulani
"watered down"? You mean it's understood better, that it's not even a scale but a series of scales of symptoms that are different for everyone, with a lot of overlap with ADHD.
It's funny because it also makes it unreadable.
Man, it's not about tech. This is simply about leveraging the "Musk halo effect" on a highly visible, failing business.

You can screenshot this: Musk will cut down costs, make Twitter profitable, and take it public again when markets are better placed.

The markets will give the newly listed Twitter the same "Musk-boost" as Tesla and ramp up the valuation to $100B.
Should rename the article to be more accurate. Why you shouldn't use uuids for a token password.
> I am convinced you can run the entire tech stack with a team of a 100 people.

This is because you don't see the complexity. What you see as a Twitter user is a fraction of what's actually there.

You have to build a platform for ads. Not just serving ads, but allowing advertisers to prepare their collateral, preview them, get their results, and be billed. So that's an entire content and invoicing platform separate from your main feed.

And since your platform is all user generated content, you've got to build a moderation pipeline. A place for users to make reports, but also an interface for your content moderators to view content and make decisions. Oh, and while you're there you'd better build a portal for law enforcement to make data requests, along with your DMCA takedowns. Oh yeah, DMCA - that's another whole thing you've got to worry about.

Then the EU comes along and needs you to build something to support your GDPR obligations. Then India wants something similar, but only for its citizens. Your users also want verification, so better build that platform for securely verifying accounts and awarding checkmarks.

It snowballs. Was Twitter's engineering group bloated? Probably. Most large companies are. Could you run the whole Twitter tech stack as it exists today with a hundred people? Absolutely not.
> Much of that is because of hundreds of client-server JavaScript requests on first load.

Isn't this not true though? Based on the responses to his Tweet only one GraphQL request is made which batches the whole thing.

> Most of the rest is because of a thousand microservices chatting away at each other. Not technically client-to-server, but still taking significant time.

But what does this have to do with India? If the slowness is due to calls between microservices hosted on (from my understanding) their own hardware, why would it matter if the initial GraphQL request comes in from India, since all the rest of the backend requests would be the same?
data architecture is bloat?

Have you implemented a system which stores hundreds of billions of pieces of media content and makes different slices of them immediately available to hundreds of millions of users?
You could also have these capabilities by not making terrible strategic and technological choices.
> His autism shouldn't give him a pass

No but it should be considered when prosecuting and sentencing - 5 years in a prison for someone with severe autism is a much harsher sentence than for someone without.

The article makes the comparison with Navinder Sarao - another autistic person they thought was behind a $1trn market-manipulation scheme. Luckily he worked with the FBI, and the prosecutors recommended no prison time (he was sentenced to one year home confinement)
It certainly seems your Russian teacher wasn't fond of schnitzel nor seltzer.
don't forget promo codes. my papa johns always offers 25% off with code. that's like $15 on their ridiculous prices
> Automotive and aerospace are not that similar to social media.

Yes. Social media is easier.

> It's the Halo Effect fallacy to think competence in one field automatically translates to another.

This is precisely about leveraging the Halo Effect fallacy. Elon Musk might not know social media, but the markets don't know that, nor do they care. The average retail trader sees "Elon Musk's company" and buys and holds, regardless of absurd PEs.

Musk knows the power his brand has. He's simply going to use that to pump up Twitter's valuation, all through the virtue of his "halo"
Depends on if you want innovation or stability. For innovation, people building fiefdoms over decades of political maneuvering is terribly destructive to change.

Very few industries require constant learning for the business to compete so a highly tenured employee likely hasn’t learned anything new beyond minute process changes for 10+ years. Once people are ossified into a role like that, they will do anything and everything to shut down anything that has a whiff of threatening their current role.
> that would involve seams and fasteners that would need to be visible at all times

Probably I have an unconventional taste but I would not mind visible fasteners at all (if they look neat i. e. not at irregular intervals/angles/depth). Moreover I perceive what would be considered an ideal drywall (flat, smooth surface) to be an imitation of brick/stone wall covered by plaster, like jewellery made from plastic with 'gold' paint - looks similar to gold but at closer look you can see that it is not the one.
But NYT doesn't like Saudis (right now) therefore anything they do is necessarily bad. ! Don’t you like NYT? Then get with the agenda instead of having a neutral and balanced opinion.
While I also believe several commenter’s opinion that libraries, frameworks can easily become DSLs themselves (e.g. isn’t Java streams basically a DSL for stream processes inside another language?), one really can’t talk about polyglottism without mentioning the ingenuity of GraalVM.

You basically write a dumb, easy parser and AST interpreter for your language, and it will magically turn into a JIT compiled dynamic language with state-of-the-art GCs and better performance than what you could likely come up with. And the best thing is that it really unifies the computing model where you can pass a python object to some js lib, effectively giving you every library ever written for any (implemented) language, which is the real productivity booster.
The joke he made at a political rally about Russia releasing Clinton's emails if they had them? That simply is not not evidence that Trump colluded with Putin to hack the election. Calling that evidence is like a climate denier calling an unseasonal snowfall evidence that global warming is false. And that's not what the misinformation peddlers at the time were claiming to be the evidence, either. Remember Adam Schiff's repeated false claims of "ample evidence" that he could not share but alleged were shown to the House Intelligence Committee that he chaired? That was the kind of inflammatory misinformation that drove the whole conspiracy theory.

This is how conspiracy theories hook people, they tell people what they desperately want to be true, and they falsely claim there is this vast amount of solid, air-tight evidence, and it will all soon come out. That gets people invested, hooked, convinced that it is true. When things eventually get disproven much later and it turns out there is no such evidence forthcoming, the believers are so invested in it that they are incapable of accepting the reality, so they cling to whatever flotsam they possibly can -- "Trump did collude with Putin to hack the election, therefore this joke at a campaign rally must be a message to Putin, therefore it is irrefutable evidence that Trump colluded with Putin to hack the election". It works on probably a subconscious level, it is a very difficult to step back and see this when you are in the hole, let alone dig yourself out of it.

No report into this including the vaunted Mueller Report has ever produced any evidence that Trump colluded or conspired with Putin to hack the election. I have read them. Mueller Report On The Investigation Into Russian Interference In The 2016 Presidential Election, Volume I, p. 181, second paragraph:

For that reason, this Office’s focus in resolving the question of joint criminal liability was on conspiracy as defined in federal law, not the commonly discussed term “collusion.” The Office considered in particular whether contacts between Trump Campaign officials and Russia-linked individuals could trigger liability for the crime of conspiracy—either under statutes that have their own conspiracy language (e.g., 18 U.S.C. §§ 1349, 1951(a)), or under the general conspiracy statute (18 U.S.C. § 371). The investigation did not establish that the contacts described in Volume I, Section IV, supra, amounted to an agreement to commit any substantive violation of federal criminal law—including foreign-influence and campaign-finance laws, both of which are discussed further below. The Office therefore did not charge any individual associated with the Trump Campaign with conspiracy to commit a federal offense arising from Russia contacts, either under a specific statute or under Section 371’s offenses clause.
Not just that. From my personal experience, twitter had to be one of the slowest websites I use. Even in my 2020 mac, it often shows the memory warning in safari. Things take a while to load. And the UX is terrible with having to constantly click to read child comments, having to click on “show hidden replies” etc. I honestly have no idea how a company with thousands of employees and a billion in loss was able to operate such a terribly performing website.
Musk stops Twitter's layoff spree, to add more people in engineering and sales
Are there good heuristics for this game or is it essentially just a matter of brute forcing the game tree?
metaverse can be profitable if he doesn't botch it tho. infinite room for ads. more $ if he pulls off the for business angle
I like being able to control my lights with my voice and the DIY LED panel I made doesn't have a switch on it.
By some definition of 'fraction'. They are getting basically nothing.

NASA budget is like 30% SLS/Orion for decades+.

> Prove yourself and the contracts get bigger.

If you hard allocate a huge part of the budget you can only give out so many other contracts for the best bids.
A good engineer (!) would have been able to understand the difference, just saying.
In case you're interested why it's called soccer in some parts of the world: https://www.history.com/news/why-do-some-people-call-it-socc...

Fun fact: the term originated in England.
Harrowing. Something good coming from that well written article is
that, despite knowing many autistic people and thinking I know a
little about it, I now have a better understanding of autism. There
are many angles and interpretations given. It was worth the read.
not via carplay in their tesla at least
Can Alexa play music without a subscription? My Home Mini will play a radio station if I ask it for a specific band or genre without a sub to YouTube Music.
Looks nice. Two things that turn me off:

- pipe for comments

- error handling via exceptions: I prefer monadic Result<Success, Error> types a la Rust, exceptions obscure control flow and are try/catch us unnecessarily verbose
Is it clearer if I explain that you are welcome to do things which are a spectacularly bad idea ?
alexa understands "where's my shit" to mean "where are my Amazon packages" to my glee.
When SLS was designed by congress they specifically wrote the requirements so that the Shuttle contractors would continue to receive contracts.
I wasn’t attempting to compare anything to Twitter…
> Philosophers have been talking about justice and morality for æons, something so small isn’t going to turn our thoughts on justice on their head.

Yes, but now neuroscientists show light on how our brain works.

> we are saying that you have a duty to control your behavior.

My point is that humans are not "in control" of their behavior.
Meet the first and only Air Force pilot to shoot down a satellite
Whenever clients complain about those costs and efforts, i tell them it's just like their car.

Your car is working perfectly fine so why should you pay for maintenance?
Hemp-fed cows get high and produce THC-laced milk
OK and... ? What purpose does an always-failing allocator for Vec have? I guess maybe it's useful for some unit testing cases, but otherwise it seems pointless.
I have had good luck with several products here; https://www.1000bulbs.com/product/204208/CMS-C9SWW.html

They have an array of temperatures and has an old look. I bought 1000' feet of their spool and bulbs and have been using for about 7 years with zero issues. Only bulb to go out was because I dropped it on some concrete. I also did this after a couple years of what turned out to be single use lights from big box store.

It's not cheap but not sure what your budget is. At least you can get some mileage out of them.
What insights should we expect to derive from this comparison? Just that a project has more commits? ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

Don't get me wrong, the site looks great and graphs are slick. But not particularly insightful.

https://ossrank.com/compare?project_id=1472&projects=1906%2C...
Very much this, but I've been lucky and riden the house price increases well to end up in a largeish place - but even then if I didn't have a garden office it would be hard.

Two friends if mine move to the nearest city and got a small one bed as they both do a lot out of the flat - theatre, movies, bars, sports etc - so the house was really a place to sleep and shower, plus eat and relax a little.

Home working for them meant losing space in their kitchen/livingroom/dining room - and having one of them work from the bed room.

Inner city UK flats are often very small, and still relatively expensive.
What happens if we take your argument to its logical extreme? Imagine we were able to definitively prove, beyond any doubt whatsoever, that all behaviors are driven entirely and completely by chemical and electrical processes within our bodies and minds. In other words that there was literally no such thing as free will.

Ought we now simply drop all consequences for crime or asocial behavior in general, because the people engaging in such literally cannot stop themselves? I'm certain you don't agree with that. So the question then becomes where do we start, where do we stop, and why?

And yes, I preemptively agree that the ideal goal in a society would be to rehabilitate and not punish. But getting back to the thought experiment it may ultimately even be the case that widespread rehabilitation is impossible. It'd certainly be many orders of magnitude more difficult than simply getting society to agree to not kill each other, yet that's something we're still nowhere near achieving.
My bank doesn't (easily) let me see the transaction amount in the original currency. It always shows the amount after conversion, I'm not even sure if there's a way to see what the original amount actually was.
For the sake of the argument, let's narrow the scope down to English-speaking countries...
I think the explanation in https://www.oilshell.org/blog/2022/02/diagrams.html is also related to this.
George hotz long time frenemy of Elon Musk signs on for 12-weeks at Twitter
So do people with autism automatically have some form of anti-social personality disorder? If someone doesn't have empathy or can understand how they are hurting others that should be cause for a lot of concern.
Spacex and Tesla were also first time successful concepts. Elon is used to somehow achieving the impossible.
This is exactly why this thread is full of slightly insecure comments making vague predictions. I'd suggest to most of them to get off HN and back to work, now is the time to make yourself useful!
It's much easier to get subtle notes in cuppings than drinking brewed coffee, because the brewing method will skew the taste. You also need to train your palate, you obviously can recognise what tastes good to you, but most of us never actually worked on pinpointing those flavours.

Unfortunately, some roaster embelish those notes to drive up sales, since it's the only to differentiate between coffees, especially if you're not familiar with that particular farm/region.

Or, you can just ignore them and have fun :)) Coffee can be a rabbit whole where you can spend lots of money to get certain microlots or improving your water profile.
Are you purposefully misrepresenting this? Or am I missing sarcasm?

Why aren’t the other space programs/companies landing rockets?
> 11. If you have a procedure with ten parameters, you probably missed some.

Today this would be: If you have a program with ten libraries, you probably missed some.
What did you do after coding?
Twingate comes close - not wireguard (uses QUIC) but does NAT traversal and doesn’t try to interfere with intercepting/manipulating network traffic.

Focus is more on device identity/posture, DNS + remote access rather than straight VPN like Tailscale & co
Wow, watching that made me realize that recreating that era might actually be pretty hard -- all those rooms of computer hardware that just don't exist anymore. Electro-mechanical phone switches? Who has that kind of stuff just lying around? (I mean, aside from Look Mum No Computer and Hainbach.)
Being a psychopath doesn't shield you from legal consequences, this is why those rules are codified in law and don't just rely on your own appreciation.

Most assassins are psychopaths in one way or another. It might be interesting to study them but it doesn't mean they get a free pass for their actions.
This is true, an insightful add-on point, and one Larry Page’s favorite pearls of wisdom.
In every software company of over 50 employees I have seen up close it would be fairly to identify 50% of people that had minimal to negative contribution.

That said, it takes some time to get to know the real workings of a company, knowledge required to select the right 50%.

That said, afaict the current mo is keep the lights on for the current offering while a new team builds a new product for that enormous user base that offers something much more profitable.
Getting it to about 90% working in a single country or just the general western sphere, probably 100 will suffice.

Making it globally available and legally compliant, that's where the next few thousand folks come in.