skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Outside of startups that might not amount to anything never it’s a pretty poor habit to sell shares to cover the cost of tax. It’s nearly always more beneficial to finance the tax due through other means including taking a loan even today after the base interest increase.

But the rest is more or less correct even when the options mature and you can exercise them you usually do not get voting rights it’s nearly always restricted shares.

Also note that unlike cooperatives there is also quite often restrictions on how much stock you can own as a regular employee in a public or even private company the employee shares in cooperatives usually have a different legal framework than regular company shares.

One of the key differences is quite often as someone already mentioned is that shares in cooperative grant a single voting right to a shareholder rather than per share.

You can also have some more complex tiered holding structures such as where all the employee held company shares are issued to a single entity that represents the employee shareholding collective and that entity then grants a single share to each employee, alternatively other models than direct shareholding can be used such as trusts where the trust holds the company shares and the trustees get voting rights.
> Still impressive. It works pretty well and without that cloud that Google likes to tell us we really need.

This is still using Google's cloud to host the models and your browser has to repeatedly download them on demand. We shouldn't need to depend on Google at all, but with Firefox Translations we still do and they're still collecting data about us.
Since you "could talk hours about this," :) do you know what is the story behind the red "Now! writing on many buttons from that era?
I think this makes sense if we're ok with the number of perpetrators going up due to being convinced it's ok to perpetrate.

> Attempting to control second-order factors that may influence behaviour is a very short road to tyranny. How do we decide which factors to control for? Who gets to make this decision? How do we know in retrospect that such a decision was mistaken? The only justice lies in conviction beyond a reasonable doubt by a jury of one's peers.

It is very hard to read this as not sealioning. Is there a way you could rephrase it so that it doesn't come across that way?
There is always a lot of debate about how you define a word like genocide. The UN definition outlines several actions that qualify as genocide but specifically limits it to attacks on a community of people based on race, religion, ethnicity, or nationality. Actions like preventing medical care and removing kids from their parents would qualify as genocide according to that UN definition.

The US is guilty of both those things (and more) when it comes to our treatment of trans people. However, trans people clearly aren't a singular racial, religious, ethnic, or national group. That means they can't technically be the victims of a genocide according to that UN definition, but that is an awfully uncomfortable technically we need to not be guilty of genocide.
ahhh, thanks! i feel the love! now, if only my parents felt that way!
Pi-Hole is just one step in multiple layers when it comes to protecting yourself; I'd say it's main benefit is twofold; ad-blocking, and related benefits, and secondly script/malware blocking.

If also recommend browser based blockers for desktop and mobile, uBlock Origin bring the best in my opinion and couple that with others as required.

Find and use a few different upstream, privacy conscious and providers. I'm not convinced of the efficacy of paid VPNs, but by all means obtain and use one under your own control for when you're out and about on "hostile" (read; not home) networks.
Add `set editing-mode vi` to your ~/.inputrc and readline's keybindings resemble vi instead of emacs. You can also define your own keybidings as you like, like `Meta-Control-h: backward-kill-word` as seen in the example file in `info readline -n 'Sample Init File'`. Works with bash and whatever else that's using readline, like the python console, postgresql client, etc.
You sound like that religious old guy I see every now and then, who always annoys young people passing by for having tattoos and piercings.
Heads up this is vulnerable to cross site scripting [1]. If someone submits a link like:

https://example.com"><script>alert(1)</script>

Then simply viewing the hackernews index page with this extension installed will let the submitter execute whatever javascript they want in your logged in hackernews context - no user interaction necessary.

[1]: https://github.com/MostlyEmre/hn-anti-paywall/blob/main/scri...
ha! these are rad. But tbh they look more like electronic dominos.
The docking station makes them less card like too (but love the way you've arranged the contacts)
is guile emacs still in active development, or is this project abandoned
nicotine is insecticide
The engine is funded by the European Union so it prioritizes translators for European languages over Japanese.
I use both Pi-Hole on an RPI3 on a VLAN locked down for IoT devices, and OpenBSD + unbound(8) on my default network.

Both options are great, and OpenBSD/unbound has been running just as easily. Here is a recent HN thread on this:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33122419
Java made the same compromise with records, and likely for similar reasons. Limiting fields of such structures to only contain immutable objects ends up limiting their adoption too much even though it may be the way you would like people to use them in the long term.
I can't answer that but I know we can measure it by when those threatening to leave Twitter actually do.
While cults have always been around I feel like the "infection rate" of them has become higher. Instead of a small group of individuals that separate from society (as in the article) it feels like large portions of the population have all taken on somewhat cultlike behaviors of beliefs.
Depends on your needs, but it is fairly simple to buy a domain-name and manage the dns-servers and hosting of web-server (and I guess e-mail) yourself.
If you have a A/AAAA-record in your top TLD pointing directly to your nameservers you do not depend on anyone but the root servers and TLD-servers to be available (in regards to DNS). Now, you just need to find a TLD that is not managed by one of the big ones, but that should be fairly easy.
Does HN allow links like that?
Poor comparison - DNA is compiled assembly language code. It is meant to be spaghetti to save space and reuse proteins for multiple functions. In that regard it’s the most efficient compiler in the universe.
Finally, a way to play physical Sabacc[1] in real life.

[1]: https://starwars.fandom.com/wiki/Sabacc
Maybe they should sort out their pricing model. I'm not going to pay 20 different $10/month subscriptions to different papers so I can read HN and participate in the discussion.

Maybe I would pay something like a Spotify equivalent of 10-15 dollars a month to get access to all of these news websites, maybe even a limited number of articles as I don't browse them without being sent to them from another website, but nothing like that exists. So, they get zero dollars from me instead of some finite amount.

There are also some papers that I particularly enjoy and would like to support them but are just priced too prohibitively.

One of these is the Financial Times, I enjoy their writing a lot, but the digital only plan is $40/month, that's just way too much for someone who doesn't work at hedge funds or SV tech companies.
Perhaps even more egregiously: given Ruby's dynamic runtime, we may take an apparently immutable instance of a data class and variously prepend, extend, refine or define methods upon that object's class or eigenclass such that, one way or another, different values are returned, for subsequent uses of that object, with your choice of lexical or global scope, including effecting mutability to the extent of providing viable setter methods.

Actually doing so breaks the covenant of Data, but an enforced prohibition breaks the language. As with Struct before it, a data class is merely a shorthand.
"In Patagonia" by Bruce Chatwin (1977) discusses this somewhat.
Apologies - let me try and be more clear. The user loads a local movie into the browser, and the browser then processes locally with ffmpeg. The movie started on the client and stays there. If it is less than 2GB then no problems. If it is larger then it hits this limitation. (I am taking the results from ffmpeg and sending those server side, but those results are always << 2GB and therefore no issues).

Maybe the suggestion is to only load < 2GB into ffmpeg in the browser? I could see how that would work for the 1st chunk. But the 2nd one and beyond would not be valid.
Look for artifacts in hands, texts, and also look for incoherence among distant sections.

Got 27 out of 30 in first try.
We flooded our dating app with bots to scam scammers
I feel like that was based off "Netscape Now!" https://sillydog.org/netscape/now.html
or heaven forbid with disabled JS or that other heretic method of using reader mode! gasp!
Half the comments here are talking about the vtuber herself. Who cares. It's been talked before. Just imagine if half the thread is discussing what gender she is. What I am interested in is the claims here https://asahilinux.org/2022/11/tales-of-the-m1-gpu/#rust-is-.... (what is it called if it comes with a proof?).

The resident C/C++ experts here would have you believe that the same is possible in C/C++. Is that true?
Great tool that i'd recommend any software person, techy, reverse engineer etc should self-host.

I host in in my kube cluster with all outbound connections blocked, just to be safe.
It's typical substack fluff trying to look important by including lots of pretty graphics.
At the end of the day, it's all about the tyranny of the middlebox.

Let's say you get banned (somehow) by backbone, but you have one other middlebox willing to proxy you.

You're still visible! You're just behind that middlebox's routing. In fact, if you enplace yourself within an AS as an Authoritative DNS provider, suddenly, you da boss. I can make (from my network's point of view) facebook.com resolve anywhere I want for requests coming from within it. Now. If I had a channel to receive updates on the address of a service the big guys were trying to crush, say, TPB, my resplver can be updated to resolve that without honoring upstream.

This was actually how DNS started. It was just lists of host names to IP's/ARPANet addresses.

The challenge is always figuring out how to distribute notice of the changes.
This article focuses on DNS, there are many other critical parts of "control" of the Internet such as IP address allocation, root CAs, and infrastructure operators. IMO DNS and CAs are relatively easy to bypass "authority" because you can still communicate with other hosts via IP routing; address allocation and infrastructure operators are where the real control is.
Little Caesars does online delivery and pickup ordering, so whether or not that’s their core business model it’s an offering. A bigger issue is that the data is from Feb 2020. You might not be able to find a time in history where people ordered more pizza deliveries from apps. (Edit disregard feb comment - lost track of Covid time)
There used to be 2GB limitations both on JS typed arrays and on the size of wasm memory, so this might refer to either or both of those. But browsers have been fixing that, here is Chrome doing so back in 2020:

https://v8.dev/blog/4gb-wasm-memory

(Note that as mentioned there you need to build the wasm with that support, like -sMAXIMUM_MEMORY=4GB in Emscripten, so ffmpeg.wasm would need that, if it hasn't added it already.)
There was a little boy, and on his 14th birthday he gets a horse.

And everybody in the village says, "How wonderful! The boy got a horse."

And the Zen master says, "We'll see."

Two years later, the boy falls off the horse, breaks his leg.

And everybody in the village says, "How terrible!"

And the Zen master says, "We'll see."

Then a war breaks out, and all the young men have to go off and fight, except the boy can't because his leg's all messed up.

And everybody in the village says, "How wonderful!"

And the Zen master says, "We'll see."
Ah thanks, I worked hard on the contacts.

There's a thin and flexible e-ink display I could use instead, but they're $20 each instead of $4. I agree they're a bit chunky in this form :)

I agree the docking station detracts a bit from the naturalness of just playing on a table.

I decided to build what middle-school-me would have wanted to play with. I took a lot of inspiration from Yu-Gi-Oh which has the same docking station concept (just executed much better, where you wear it on your wrist).
Interesting. Have you tried to benchmark it also with Wasmer [1]? I'd be curious to see what the timings might be.

[1] https://wasmer.io/
> statewide man hunts for people who sneezed in lifts that they were the only one in

This is why we can't have a reasoned discussion. Use of hyperbole to replace actual good reasons.

"statewide manhunt" is actually more like a missing persons notice.

"sneezing" is actually having COVID.

"in lifts that they were the only one in" is actually leaving mandated quarantine to go spread COVID amongst a non-vaccinated society desperately trying to stop exactly that.

This is a glorified missing person's notice for someone who was being a dick. At the time, not many people were moving about and many had not much to do so yeah, a lot of people may have seen this news item in some form. But it wasn't a statewide manhunt.

EDIT: and instead of reasoned response. A downvote.
Ask HN: Do you or your company use a knowledge management system?
I’m curious if you or the company you work at use a KMS. Is Confluence considered a KMS because that’s what I’ve used in the past.

What’s a good KMS look like?
> This idea ignores that 1) there's always been points of failure for the web and 2) there's reasons the dominant players became dominant.

It ignores neither. The web (and the underlying internet more generally) are decentralized systems by design, but over time (because its a lot more convenient and efficient when you aren’t, say, experiencing a major widespread disaster) a lot of key functions have progressed in the direction of centralization, because unlike the prople making the original concept, most users aren’t making decisions with a nuclear exchange targeting critical communication nodes as a significant part of the threat model that their resiliency plans address.)

These aren't binary transitions (nor are they entirely monotonic), and there are very good reasons people prefer more centralization for the uses the internet has evolved to fill. But it is a real change over time.
Nintendo Cancelled the Smash World Tour
It's a huge piece of irony, considering plenty of these major artists were influenced from listening to mix tapes or cds passed around by friends.
Why can't giving an informative error message be part of "can act like"?
> some toys not only had lead paint, they were literally made of lead!

Some still is. Lookup reports on cheap toys from China that aren’t associated with a real brand.

And not just toys. Many cheap items like ceramic ware has detectable lead in it today. This stuff gets through in the global market, even at mainstream stores that source and brand but don’t oversee manufacturing.
It's a reflection of their experience and tenure as a programmer, not a personal attack. The fact that it applies to most, if not all, JavaScript developers is a coincidence.
Unemployment is measured basically only by # of people receiving unemployment benefits. It grossly undercounts. A less quantitative number but way more useful is "underemployment". I don't know what that # is, but looking at low unemployment numbers alone can be misleading.

https://www.bls.gov/lau/stalt.htm
I’m not sure the claims are incorrect. I live in a great downtown with lots of unique local pizza places. But just 30 minutes in any direction are suburbs that have only chains. My situation is rare in terms of total pizza dollars spent.
>>Americans think they have a lot of choice - but most of the brands they buy are wholly or partially owned by only a handful of companies.

I mean, what? Sure, if I'm limited to only choosing from corporations. I can list off several local and regional pizza chains in my city, without even including broader restaurants that also serve pizza.

Flights? I feel like American, United, delta, southwest, frontier, Alaska, JetBlue, Allegiant plus numerous smaller specialty airlines... that's a reasonable amount of choice for a business as complex as passenger air travel.

Target, Walmart, Walgreens, CVS, Kroger, Autozone, Dollar General, Publix, Trader Joe's, Aldi.. just because Walmart competes across multiple business lines doesn't mean they are the only option.

Att is definitely a whale, but there are still options. most cities will have a cable provider, a few fiber entrants. 5g fixed internet service, served to you by Verizon's network of... privately owned towers. No choice except for T-Mobile, Verizon, sat options(?), MVNOs which are a weird bird in this case.

I'm so confused what this article is trying to communicate. Walmart is the only Walmart except for Target and also maybe Amazon? What's the story?
Not every comment on the internet is an argument.
Profilers also lie. Learning the ways in which they are wrong is its own skillset, and the current generation of profilers is missing bits of critical information. Which means that not only do users misunderstand the value of profiling data, so do the profiler writers.

If the writers can't get it right, good fucking luck to someone with 3 years of programming experience.
> Because we discovered that- just like for literally of all human history preceding it- wealthy men do in fact like having sex with young prostitutes. This means that 'JFK was assassinated by the mob or anti-Communists, or that 9/11 was an inside job, or that US elections are routinely rigged, or that lizard people secretly run our government from inside of the hollow Earth or whatever' is more likely to be true now?

No, because you said: "This is a classic example of a fallacious argument. Just because (whatever about Epstein, an n of 1) is true doesn't mean that JFK was assassinated by the mob or anti-Communists, or that 9/11 was an inside job, or that US elections are routinely rigged, or that lizard people secretly run our government from inside of the hollow Earth or whatever. There's no connection between these claims- they still have to be evaluated separately", but no such argument was made.

Making things up and attributing it to other people is an excellent rhetorical technique, and it is probably a lot of fun, but it is dishonest, and in this case: FALSE.

If you disagree with this, can you note the specific text in this comment (the one you replied to) that contains the claims you say are there?

>> I always find it interesting how when these things get revealed, nobody seems to update their priors on "conspiracy theories" going forward. A couple weeks after these stories break it's back to making fun of "tinfoil hat" people and acting like it's all a big joke. I wonder if it's some kind of deep seated coping mechanism to refuse to update beliefs on stuff like that

Moving on....

> Your healthy use of all caps um let's say confirms my priors about people who like conspiracy theories

I would enjoy hearing:

a) How it is that my minor (3 words) usage of all caps confirms your priors about people who like conspiracy theories?

b) What your priors on people who like conspiracy theories are?
The usual scenario is that a bunch of students decide that they want to be principled and/or edgy and invite someone unpopular and/or unpleasant to speak. The SU says 'no, we don't let our space be used for meetings with Nazis/homophobes/Erdogan enthusiasts/whoever', and now the university (imagined by the law as a kind of parent body of the SU) has some legal duties.

I think part of the 'menace' fought by the Act when introduced was the anti-apartheid boycott of South Africa. Many SUs wouldn't platform pro-apartheid speakers, while student Conservative Party clubs generally took the British government line against the ANC and in favour of the SA government.
No such thing in reality. It's cultist jargon intended to restrict speech and ideas to whatever the cult allows on any particular day.
During the so-called "Fappening" one of the rumours about the source of the photos was a group of Geek Squad type tech support employees that were trading the photos that they pulled off of devices in their care. According to that theory the ages of the photos were mixed because that group had mostly kept them to themelves until the large leak of the whole corpus.
I'll add that to my list of fictional card games!

I took inspiration from Yu-Gi-Oh, Card Captors, Angelic Layer...
That's not crazy. It's because UI improvement is no more than an excuse. The telemetry is really just for targeted marketing. Click fast, click slow, show us who you are, we'll sell you a car.
> the number of perpetrators going up due to being convinced it's ok to perpetrate

It's an inevitable consequence of power (read: to do harm) being distributed rather than concentrated. With distributed power you're at the mercy of group dynamics and trends. However the risks of concentrated power have borne out to be much more severe.

> rephrase it so that it doesn't come across [as sealioning]

I'm genuinely mystified as to what distinguishes "well-intentioned" use of authority to control people from what we see as obviously tyrannical. What principle would you use to distinguish between the kind of control over speech exercised by the UK and what is commonplace in China? Or are you willing to concede that these are different degrees of the same thing? I'm simply arguing that this "thing" (the use of authority to limit speech) should be avoided at all costs in a free society.
> Unemployment is measured basically only by # of people receiving unemployment benefits.

Untrue; the headline unemployment figure is those in the labor force, not employed, and actively seeking work (they may be recieiving benefits, have exhausted benefits, or have not qualified for benefits because of the nature of their prior employment or their departure from it, or because they were never previously employed.)
A Brief History of Forestry in Europe, the United States and Other Countries