skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It isn't that easy.

The judges are all crooks and liars and will make you pay because you didn't "respect my authority" (read in the voice of the petulant child, Eric Cartman from the cartoon show South Park).

In fact, I feel like I am doing something illegal just by typing this. We cannot win in a court of law. They will simply replace us if we show them any brain activity.

You must reach a unanimous not guilty verdict, not because of jury nullification but because you genuinely believe the defendant is not guilty.

> For the most part, the answer is no. You should NOT discuss jury nullification with your fellow jurors.

> It is well-established that it is perfectly legal for a juror to vote not guilty for any reason they believe is just. However, courts have also decided that they can remove jurors for considering their option to conscientiously acquit.

> This applies anytime until the verdict is officially rendered. Even as late as deliberations, if a disgruntled fellow juror decides to tattle on you to the judge, you could be replaced with an alternate juror. We recommend not openly discussing jury nullification during deliberations.

> https://fija.org/library-and-resources/library/jury-nullific...

All normal disclaimer applies. I am not a lawyer. I anal. Yada yada.
Yeah Best Buy was the worst for these insane deals. TV's for 60% off. The problem? They only got 10 per store.
Developers doing something "under protest"? Why would they? Nobody is going hungry if they don't work at $corp any more and work for $otherCorp instead.

That'll be something for when the market has fundamentally changed and you'll make your nation's average for your education level. But until then essentially nobody has to work anywhere "under protest", there are so many other opportunities.
Those companies are only disallowed from use in government.
Anything like this for Reddit?

Would translating to other language and back defend against this algorithm?
The draft is unjust (in my opinion) but what happens if speech telling people to break other laws is protected?

What if I urge people, in a riveting call to action speech, to kill X celebrity?
Yes, or a rain jacket. But trousers still get wet if it’s a bit windy. And then I’m back to square one, or at least close to.
Let me put put it another way, that's just the start. You would effectively need the EU to operate a SaaS service and compete against MS. The money is hardly the issue, you can't just throw money at it or say the magic phrase "open source" it isn't for a lack of money that libreoffice is nowhere near excel for example, tech people would actually say it is pretty good without knowing how these apps are used.

It is the digital equivalent of replacing all cars of a certain make that everyone uses for critical business functions and replacing them with your own line of cars that will take a decade plus to even mature after you spent a ton of money and an army of devs and dev-support/mgrs.
You are mixing together 3 things which are wildly different

- loneliness

- solitude

- introverts
Pretty badly. I’m getting way more rejections than usual and positions are closing before I can get through the funnel
In the US we accomplish this in a lot of location with easements, common easements are for utilities, but easements can be for anything including transit to other parcels.

Easements means the ownership is maintained however access is granted for VERY VERY specific things, (like putting in and maintaining utilities, or transit across ) but can not be used for other things (like camping)
There are more (non-FB) images here:

https://goodinternet.substack.com/p/if-jodorowsky-directed-t...
People can’t compete with the infinite entertainment quality of the phone.

These trends aren’t surprising.
A suspiciously wehraboo editorilization of the title
HN Firebase API. I just wrote a program in C++ with libcurl to get https://hacker-news.firebaseio.com/v0/item/1.json, https://hacker-news.firebaseio.com/v0/item/2.json, https://hacker-news.firebaseio.com/v0/item/3.json, ...
The original comment that bitcoin is carbon negative is ridiculous, I agree. But you are posting empty/wrong rebuttals as well.

In the case of flare gas, it is a byproduct of gathering oil that is unavoidable. The oil is economically worth collecting, but the extra gas is not. I think this can be more finely split into natural gas vs methane-- sometimes the natural gas is worth collecting, but the methane never is.

You could argue that there should be laws to force the methane to be collected and used elsewhere as a condition of accessing the oil. That might be overall better. But prior to bitcoin, that perfect solution was not really implemented. In this sense, bitcoin mining of flare gas is a step forward.

Note that the argument is not just that economic value is created by mining bitcoin, but that running the gas through a generator leads to cleaner combustion and thus less greenhouse gas emission than simply lighting the gas on fire. In this sense, the bitcoin flare gas mining operation by itself could be considered carbon negative (again, surely all bitcoin mining is not). The bitcoin mining pays for the generator. So bitcoin mining is giving the industry a subsidy that enables reduction of environmental harm. It is not perfect, but it is an improvement.
New data is out on Covid vaccine injury claims. What's to make of it?
Python doesn't really even follow that maxim itself. Also, even at the time of Python's creation, it ignored the influence of more disciplined languages (i.e., MLs, Smalltalks, Lisps, Schemes) and refused to adopt such influence over its lifetime. Guido van Rossum famously stated that `functools` is where he put things he didn't (doesn't) care about. I don't think that even now he understands functional-first programming.

All that being said, Python's age is irrelevant when discussing the future of programming.
They would be silly not to ( apart from creepish profiling of an entire globe population you also get to potentially identify bots ). We all have mannerisms that can easily 'betray us' online. I honestly thought my writing style is more unique, but as it turns out it is somewhat common.
I’ll take the strawman. Of course, the software would not be forced upon businesses. Commercial solutions that protect people’s data properly should be perfectly fine to use. I’d even expect many proprietary solutions to come up that solve niche use cases or provide a more polished UX/UI.
I keep getting the same amount of emails from recruiters as before, mostly startups.

Found a new job (non-startup) by responding to one of those. Signed the offer and was going to quit FB on a certain date, then got the FB layoff severance package a week before that date as a nice bonus.

I also interviewed at Google and got the thumbs up to proceed to team matching, but no team matches after a month. This makes me believe that they have at least a partial hiring freeze, although their recruiters are pretending that this is not the case - they're just saying that team matching takes a bit longer. Google interviews were useful as practice for the other jobs, but not for actually getting an offer.
If in doubt, flat out.
I recall the 'pandemic hiring spree' on my team did not start until Jan-Feb 2021. After that it took basically the whole year to complete. That company was famous for its speed and scale of pandemic hiring sprees.

To anyone who is job hunting now and finding a slow market: things will change, we will get through this.
> Anything like this for Reddit?

No but it would be easily adaptable especially given that Pushshift is archiving every Reddit comment. Based on some of the feedback I'm getting here I don't know if I should open source this even though it really wasn't that hard to make.

> Would translating to other language and back defend against this algorithm?

Yes. But then you have to send your original comment to a translation company so there are privacy concerns there too.
Ruby :) The real question is finding a “learn to program” tutorial that you vibe with. Once you get the fundamental concepts down, it’s way easier to learn most other languages.

After that, IMHO, it’s way more about community vibe and approach, since informs how libraries get written, etc etc
Tell that to people of Vietnam.
EU market would also weaken because they lose the competitive advantage of O365, even google workspace would be better. O365 (or its replacement) is as important as diesel and gasoline to the economy!
He didn't die in prison.
Quality and a name.

My wolf stove is 10 years old. Will last 10 more. But it cost like 16k. Could have bought 12-16 normal stoves for that price.

I know it will last both because mine has made it 10 already, and I know many people with even older stoves.
9 tips for non-tech founders to build the right MVP today
Handling a nail gun while distracted is definitely unsafe. Workplace injuries in construction have fallen consistently for decades though so I can't imagine this is a new generalizable safety concern among young people.
I mean the Polish one is pretty much spot on.
It strikes me that many people have pet theories to the effect of: “if only the idiots teaching did it _this_ way, the problem of pedagogy would be solved”.

In other fields, non-experts recognize that the business is subtle, involves trade offs, and if you haven’t ever done the thing maybe you should be careful about presuming to know the best way to do it.

I think it’s because everyone has been a bored student in a class at some point so feels entitled to an opinion, although few have actually taught a class or truly weighed all the considerations in doing so.
This is a very real problem in some agricultural country! Not unusual for farms to purchase a field that is surrounded by other owners and then have a big dispute over easement to access. It's a particularly large problem in areas that were historically subdivided without road easements between lots (as is the typical modern practice), or that were originally subdivided for reasons like mineral exploitation that did not customarily use road easements.
I found this 2015 HBR piece "Getting to Si, Ja, Oui, Hai, and Da" a lot less stereotype-driven and more useful.

https://hbr.org/2015/12/getting-to-si-ja-oui-hai-and-da

The expressive/confrontational diagram is particularly good IMO. For the cultures where I have some experience, it seems reasonably accurate. It's a way to temper one's reactions to others' behavior that might not mean what you think it does based on your own culture. Of course, nothing as complex as conversation or negotiation can ever be reduced to a formula, but it never hurts to have a bit of a calibration guide at first. You'll develop your own experience later.
When in doubt, read some Tolstoy:

https://en.m.wikisource.org/wiki/Twenty-three_Tales/Two_Old_...
Fingerprinting?
Yes, blessed solitude; medieval writers were often longing for it. Personally I am a totally misanthropic reclusive hermit and I'm lovin' it!
What match level would you expect to see between two randomly chosen individuals?
Interesting. May be a bug related to the schema markup

Same issue happens for a search of “the terminator cast”
It’s the only one i can speak directly to although i know of numerous other examples.
It depends on the purpose of such intro. For utility programming, even Excel formulas should be a reasonable entry into programming. The formulas, the IF, the index propagation demonstrate the basic programming concepts.

Once familiar with the logic of programming, the choice of language is not that critical. Python is ok, though, personally, I dislike the need for exact indents and often forget that colon...

I find that REPL is rather a complication than a utility in the beginning. Keeping the text of the program in view yeilds better control over the intended logic. In that regard a compiled or a scripted language is not that much of a difference.

In my experience, the hardest part to teach is the approach to decomposing a problem into logical steps. Well, that's the analysis part.
Capitalism is certainly not characterized by the absence of violent interference.
> authentication-before-connect using strong identity

Identity always involves trust and is authn. Zero-trust assumes authn is already compromised (ie. don't trust anything) and therefore identity is out of scope.
Hmm, that is interesting, but I think about this like, the failure to make the vaccine open source or generally available, the polarization around masks and every COVID measure, and how we are still not rallying around existential problems like climate.

But perhaps this is a United States bias on my part?
If you can’t get the Lithium it’ll have a chance. Lithium I believe is quite common, it is just increasing supply could take several years.
As a general rule I dislike the form of government that is European, and prefer the American Individualist system, so I dont think it would be nice if America adopts more European laws, we have adopted too many of them already IMO.

We revolted for a reason, many Americans seem to have forgotten those reasons in the centuries since, Europe has always been more authoritarian than the US, and they largely replaced monarch systems with more collectivist systems instead of adoption of more Individualist systems like the US did.

I prefer the Individualist system, the smallest minority is the individual, and individual rights are supreme over collective or group rights.
I can't interpret German legal documents correctly so I'll take your word. Note that this isn't an employee protection as it places a severe limit on your rights. It is strange this hasn't been challenged based upon the fact it contravenes Article 23(1) of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights specifically "free choice of employment".

That's not to say you are wrong but if working too much means you get a fine I don't think I'll ever want to work in that country. I would go so far as to say that's way worse than the limited laws in the US.

I would note here that the overemployeed here is generally not work 100+ hours but working two full time jobs in 40-50 hours so they well could manage to be within that work time law.

Here is a more appropriate discussion about overemployment in Germany without fraud being mentioned at all as it wouldn't be fraud if you stick to the 48 hours:

https://www.mondaq.com/germany/employee-rights-labour-relati...

So I don't this the OP would be at risk of fraud at all in Germany. They would be at risk of being fired as they are working two jobs.
My privacy stance has evolved to just assume everything I do online is public.

Even if we fight and succeed in stopping a tracking mechanism (third-party cookies) we discover that another one is developed (fingerprinting). It's times when you think you have privacy/no one is watching that you're most susceptible to doing something you might regret.

If you consciously acknowledge that your digital life is public, you can consider performing activities using other mediums. Calling instead of messaging. Shopping at stores with cash. Journaling in a paper notebook.
Current minimum is 10000 characters. In my own tests accuracy was still pretty good at 3-5000 but I instituted the 10000 minimum to reduce false positives. Yes it would, if you read the advice page on avoiding detection that is one of the things I recommend. Unfortunately HN moderators do not really like that.
Clearly you’re not read up on the state of the art here. Go read.
You can buy rain covers for your shoes, or just do whatever it is you do when you walk outside in the rain.
FWIW, top 20 was necessary for mine. The bolding was a brilliant move. Several of my accounts were ranked 10-20, but popped out due to the bolding.
You click on a tracking link, Server 1 now has a unique ID associated with that click. S1 forwards you to S2 with a unique identifier. S2 now has that unique ID associated with you. You buy something on S2. S2 sends a request to S1 saying "unique ID #123 bought something for $40".
0.35 is my nearest. In hopes of lowering it even further, here are some nonsensical opinions never expressed on HN before: 1) Programming peaked with COBOL 2) Paul Graham is responsible for 90% of SIDS cases 3) There's no reason to use car when cdr exists.
Brine is such a tough nut to crack!
It's the same reason many employers don't have meaningful programs for continuing education or conferences. The goal is to hire people who are perfectly suited for the role already (or the nearest approximation), not to train people into the job.
> studios "liking the concept" but "not getting the director"

It's funny to think about in context of the film eventually going to David Lynch. "Good thing this Lynch guy's a straight shooter, not a weirdo like that Jodorowsky fellow!" (Different producers/studios, I know, but still...)
How much of those shortages are simply from the supply chain crunch? I keep reading how that is easing.
IMO they should, there's no need for these laws to be cast in stone and never change.
Not just the US but Europe too.

I’m not religious but more and more I think that church (as an institution) had an actual positive effect on local communities. At least as a "force" to keep people together, have a community space etc. A space where you can meet and talk with others. My parents are Anglicans and I always liked the little tea and biscuits after each service. These things matter.
There are some larger charging stations with large battery banks that can store enough electricity for fast charging.
I’ve seen a lot of negative backlash against Wilson’s legacy in recent years, to the point of verging on overreaction. He is in an awkward position since he was too progressive for conservative tastes and too racist for liberal tastes. The main positive thing people used to say about Wilson’s legacy was his championing of liberal internationalism, combined with lots of bemoaning the fact that the US didn’t ratify Versailles or join the League of Nations due to isolationist obstruction in the Senate.
Isn’t this the perfect description of current state of affairs :)

I use pihole and nextdns and hey.com email, all aggressively resisting advertising and targeting.

At the same time my coworkers need to report on opens and click through in their email campaigns.
It's lame that they put politics over education, the office suite is a dream tool for educators and studens a like
Baskets, racks, panniers, backpacks, delivery services, cargo bikes, trailers.

A significant number of Parisians don’t own cars so this is no different than before for them.
Thank you for this.. I thought I was being careful but evidently it's not enough. It found 13 of my previous accounts with the topmost being 0.4937 and lowest one being 0.3616 bold.
All the bold ones were right, some correct matches weren’t bold.
I have kids. They’re sitting happily in the dry under the canopy. It’s great. Wherever I need to drop them off, childcare, sports, friends, I park right in front. Predictable travel times, no stuck in traffic. My long term cycling average speed is on par with the average car speed in Berlin. Sure, on some distances I loose vs. a car, but on others I win, since I can take shortcuts or pass cars stuck in traffic.

Bike packs 100kg of stuff or a large shopping trolley in volume. Works for the weekly shopping without issue.

The only time it sucks is ice on the road. Snow is fine, but ice is not - because bike lanes get treated like third class infrastructure, worse than pavements.
Elderly people driving cars isn't exactly an ideal situation either...
Vendor extensions aren't really an issue in practice though - if your program needs the functionality the extension provides, you'll use it and have it as a requirement. If it is good/essential functionality, it'll either become part of ARB or EXT at some point or at the very least will be implemented by multiple vendors.

It isn't like applications have to support all of extensions or anything like that. If some functionality was provided by, e.g. D3D10 then the same functionality would also be provided by OpenGL + some extensions.

If anything extensions are a good thing because it is thanks to them that OpenGL wasn't stuck in OpenGL 1.1 that Microsoft provided with Windows and how a lot of new hardware functionality was exposed to applications before even D3D had access to it - without even being locked to a specific OS or OS version (like the Vista you mentioned). And unlike Direct3D you didn't had to do a D3D9->D3D10/11->D3D12 complete rewrite of your code, you just used the new functionality where that makes sense.
If you read the Founders writings justifying the first amendment you’d read it’s origins were rooted in fear members of Congress would be shot during periods of open debate.

It was not until the last 60-70 years the “zeitgeist” changed such that free speech was considered a freedom for all the government could not intrude upon.
>But I'm looking at the job market and think it might be better to give it 4-6 months.

I'm fascinated by this. How does one do this? Two options I can think of are being independently wealthy and being dependent on another. Are there other ways to accomplish being so comfortable with, "eh, gonna be unemployed another 4-6 months and see what happens"?
My impression is that it is "degree of agreement". I.e., there are two lines with arrows in each of the diagrams (except the swedish). Those could represent the progress of the two respective delegations: If the lines get closer to each other, mutual agreement and/or shared understanding is growing, if the lines move away from each other, disagreement is growing.

It's complete guesswork though and might be completely wrong.

By that logic, the Swedish delegation would spend a lot of time just discussing with itself.

I'm also not sure what the "diamond" patterns in some diagrams are supposed to mean. Both delegations switching up their respective viewpoints like in an old bugs bunny cartoon?
Indeed the GOTO was implicit. Putting other things after THEN came later, as did the while loop.
nice one. are you using gpt3 under the hood?
How Nietzsche Came in from the Cold
And you think riding an ebike in those conditions on the road would not be suicide ?

2 wheels make you extremely sensitive to small traction loss - hitting a patch of wet leaves/gravel/mud/ice with a car tire is a nuisance at best - and a potential fatality on a ebike/motorcycle.
Wilson was “one of their own”—a professor at Princeton. He was also the founder of the ideology of governance by credentialed experts, which is unsurprisingly popular among highly credentialed people, like historians.
Heya @dang, is this what you were referring to when you said that you moderated without regard to viewpoint? Deleting 100% of posts from all on one side while boosting even pure personal attacks from your side?

Please read those guidelines you keep posting at people and then consider actually following them.
Cars do not, on their own, pull poor people out of poverty. In the US it’s quite the opposite. The need to own a car is a significant drag on many peoples finances
Family member own one, he permanently lost his driver license because of multiple dui but he can still move around the village with this
There's a huge difference between "I, the user of this system, am intentionally injecting code into a process to debug/extend it in a way I want, and if it breaks I'll have a pretty good idea that it might be my injected code's fault and know where to start looking" and "software that I may not even have intentionally installed on this system or understand the function of has broken other software on this system".