skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You probably do not realize it, but you just demonstrated one of my points almost perfectly.

I would suggest you take another closer examination of what capitalism is and what it isn't, more specifically what the primary elements of such a system would have that are not part of other systems (i.e. socialism).

To have any meaningful communication, you have to be talking about the same thing, and you do that by properly characterizing whatever you are examining. You haven't done this.

You have made statements that match existing socialist systems, and then communicated that its capitalism, when it clearly is not. You have a direct contradiction.

It appears, you have confounded, generalized concepts of banking and trading with capitalism.

All capitalistic systems have had trading and banking (that I am aware of), not all collections of trading and banking systems are capitalism.

Socialism/communism have those same elements, and there are important differences, they are not the same.

The second problem you are running into is this, people practice deceit, sometimes without even knowing what they are doing. When practicing deceit, you take part of a truth and then you weave it into a lie because that is when it becomes most convincing to others who may not know about it.

In essence in that act it is an act of corrupting something, calling a small piece of the whole, the same as the whole, and yet its often only a small part that doesn't stand on its own, and when its communicated, used, or taught for any purpose, that may potentially lead to loss at some future date, the act becomes one of the greater evils of the world.

That is why it is so important to properly educate oneself, and to properly communicate. So you don't unknowingly commit great evils on others.

There are many people in this world that do this with intention, malice, and an overall malevolence.
EU and other entities are trying to choke off their income by cutting off their visa-free access which reduces the value of the passport, driving the country further towards the direction of poverty. Previously Vanuatu was able to make income via virtually unregulated banking but FATF cut that off too.
Interview with Marc Barrowclift, Author of the Annual iOS Music Player Showcase
> BTW - my current employer (big tech company) also wants to bring everyone back into the office, even though it increased the headcount during the pandemic and there was no campus expansion for 1 and half year due to COVID lockdowns and there is no space for everyone.

My current company hasn't made such a demand, but I've also heard that in others in this country about 20% of people actually prefer to work in person daily, everyone else seems to work remotely a lot of the time.

Now, I'm probably under a certain sampling bias here, but the few times I recently went into the office, it seemed comparatively empty, unless a team had decided to meet up in person for whatever reason.

I guess not everyone enjoys the commute, especially in pretty cold weather (or just thrives while working remotely for a plethora of reasons).
That says more about you than the average developer. You may feel you won the lottery because you don't have to stack boxes in your hometown for minimum wage because of the limitations on a grade 11 education. That person who put in the effort/time/money to get that masters might feel left out of the club of his former peers run the show.

Please get some perspective not everyone is in your situation.
I still haven't found another language like F# where it's so enjoyable to distill complexity down into expressively clean code. Every time I start with spaghetti in F# inevitably I can refactor across multiple passes and it naturally collapses into a singular easily-readable essence.
>For example it takes them too long to update apps, with no appreciation to the update (meaning if there was a critical CVE ), and other.

Fully agree, have some experiences.

Friendly advice: treat Fdroid like any other development dependency and try to be in control rather than being dependent: run your own f-droid repo which people can add to their Fdroid app as a source.
Those sources appear to come directly from the Bing search results. So it's just pulling information from whatever Bing frontpages for the query?
These types of fails are generally due to incompetence, in my experience.
FAANG-level job security doesn't get you much these days...
The general air of sociability at my gym has gone up and down over the years. The culture seems to be driven by a handful of A-type personalities, and when less of them are showing up the place feels a fair bit less extroverted.
"Toe clearance at the front partition is not required in a compartment greater than 62 inches (1575 mm) deep"
You don't need good developers as in top quartile genius ones. Even more, they don't want to work at your bank or web shop. You need good developers, where good means "decent human beings" while being just average ib talent. Those can be found without gigantic effort, I'd say a majority of developers fall in this category. There is only one hard requirement for recruiting such average team. To hire and retain developers who are "decent human beings" the manager/hr should also be good, as in "decent human beings".
It's actually crazy what you can do with C# as far as systems programming nowadays.

I recently wrote a database buffer pool with it, allocating raw aligned memory and directly casting bytes from DB files into in-memory struct pointers.

It's very nearly a systems language in terms of capabilities.
It is not. But you do get some information about a person's work ethic from being in person, than you do being at home:

* overhearing organic topics of conversation

* walking by their desk and observing random 'snapshots' of tasks

* observing general work patterns

* observing any red flags of poor work ethic

When someone is remote, you have to explicitly work to gather this information (many don't, and simply wait to judge output at a deadline), rather than the implicit gathering you'd get from being in physical proximity.

It also helps when people are new in their career and/or come from different backgrounds, and don't fully understand productivity expectations. You can easily provide quick feedback, and you can set examples of expected behavior by doing it in front of them.
Apple will not allow other browser engines because they are a subset of "programs that run arbitrary code".

Allowing anyone to put their browser engine on iOS through the App Store would open the door to a wide variety of security problems. It would also effectively bypass the App Store, as Google (just as a totally random example) could release their own iOS "browser" that's actually their own platform for apps that they sell. Not to mention inserting their own ads into anything people browsed on it. And tracking literally every single tap and text entry that people do in that browser, including bank passwords, credit card info, etc.

On a platform like the Mac, that doesn't matter very much, because it's small enough that basically no one would bother.

On iOS? If you could get 0.0001¢ per website visit from even 1% of iOS users, that would be a money-printing machine.
What do you think are the key working from home skills? For some roles such as sales and marketing I can definitely see the challenges with working remotely.
Given that cable, talk radio and a fair fraction of books are horrible, I am afraid to say that the medium we're talking about may be language.
Pittsburgh allegedly has more bridges than any other city in the world. One collapsed last January.[0] I had driven over and walked under it many times. An uncomfortable number of other bridges in the city are in poor repair.[1] If one of the bigger ones over one of the rivers here collapse, it will be a tragedy of similar magnitude to your nightmare.

[0] https://triblive.com/local/frick-park-bridge-collapses-natur...

[1] https://archive.ph/5u4de
China is one of the few nations where people have learned to protest with dignity. And so govt is also in tuned.

As for bringing about change, it has to be conversational first, then activist, then public protest. The ideas have to be baked in a wide variety of people and needs to elicit reactions of both sides. Then the activist phase kicks in where people most vocal get their say. Then protests can happen without people getting hurt.
How is this special? The whole point of a strike is to stop working as a risky bartering chip. Why would they expect to get paid whilst not working?
All the evidence points to workers (especially programmers) being more productive when working from home, not less.
Yes, this is called “the industrial revolution and its consequences”
If you actually place the bet, you believe the $15 payout is not only “possible” but even “more likely” that other bets available to you. If we define “expect” as 50%+ odds then no, if we define it as “I can see how this could happen” then yes.

A $20M Series A requires those investors to believe the startup can get to $1B for the math to work out for a typical fund.
Ah yeah bust Disney buying up everything was okay?

Also if not Microsoft then a chinese corp will buy Blizz, for example Tencent. But I guess that would be okay
Playing devil’s advocate in this important topic… There are arguments to have the lid down or up, and I get that you find it vulgar, but exposing your class?
Thank goodness. It's nice to see action here.
Any benchmark comparisons to mypyc yet?
Continue releasing games on wildly popular IPs. The games need not be good, see for example diablo immortal.
It is just using MIDI, and it doesn't look like it has velocity support, that drum kit definitely has velocity clamped to 127 to make it sound more consistent. They claim it's solving whole-body trajectories with self-collision avoidance, which is pretty cool IMO. But I don't really see any sequences in the demo that had any risk of collision and couldn't be done with simpler motion mapping. Show us some rudiments on the toms!
People from a forum of hackers should be above depending on Big Tech corporations for anything. Easier said than done but it should still be the general goal.
Anecdotally this is true for me. I was looking for a new role a few months ago, and a friend recommended me for a position that wasn't posted as remote, but made it clear I needed a remote position. The company is slowly shifting to allow fully remote workers, but hasn't started listed the positions as such. I've been the (hopefully successful) experiment for remote first hiring.
It's less about if it's install-able in a project and more if it's project specific, so IDEs should if possible not be included.

Furthermore if possible stand alone tooling which tend to not be very version sensitive can be nice to not include: E.g. git, npm, rustup, pip and similar are preferable system installations.

Furthermore frameworks and similar tend to go through the package manager and whatever update handling you have for it. But a drop in IDE likely would not.
Packrafting as it exists now was basically developed in Alaska for this very scenario (downriver floats that you might have to hike in or take a bush plane in to start). High quality packrafts are battle tested and there is a lot of great competition in the industry that has benefitted the consumer.
> My current company hasn't made such a demand, but I've also heard that in others in this country about 20% of people actually prefer to work in person daily, everyone else seems to work remotely.

That 20% probably also expects/demands everyone else show up, because they prefer everyone else to be there, too! :)
Make NFT Call of Duty skins?
Where will they get the money?
This has to do with being on a public network (an airplane), does it not? Maybe your outrage is over-the-top.
100% someone would say 'delete the users from my contact list in the system'
I can't find the citation, but someone related to OpenAI said that ChatGpt cost a few cents per query.

Anecdotally, I looked at running an open-source GPT competitor from Meta (OPT), and the requirements for running that are vaguely on the scope of "8 GPUs with at least 400gb of GPU memory" which would be VERY expensive, even in the cloud.

An 8gpu AWS EC2 instance costs $3.40/hr (p2.8xlarge), and if the model runs for 20s per request (roughly how long chatGPT takes me to get a response), that gives you $0.02 a request, not including things like storage or idle capacity. So a request could likely be $0.05-0.1, not including overhead like dev costs, training, etc.
I am certainly not an expert but I do know that some of these deals go through with preconditions set by the government.

> “Microsoft has already shown that it can and will withhold content from its gaming rivals,” said Holly Vedova, Director of the FTC’s Bureau of Competition. “Today we seek to stop Microsoft from gaining control over a leading independent game studio and using it to harm competition in multiple dynamic and fast-growing gaming markets.”

Based on the FTC's statement that reads to me, a layman, like they're trying to extract a commitment from Microsoft to publish future games on all platforms.
De-consolidate.

Blizzard itself can most likely stand on its own.

Shed the FIFA license (fifa wants more and more licensing fees every year) - and spin Activision sports out as its own entity/product line.

The successful products are fully capable of sustaining their own production & staff, without having to feed the corporate coffers of a conglomerate that only wants increasing profits without any regard to the products and teams themselves.

Everyone at the company wins except for the overlords who lorded over the profits and continued on the path of consolidation for the only reason of lining their own pockets.
They are all insured with the FDIC or NCUA. My parents banked with Merchant's National Savings Bank in Manchester, NH -- there was a lot of turbulence in banking in that area and it failed, got merged with another bank and the process repeated at least five times in the 1980s.

The service was seamless throughout all of that with the strange detail that they got a letter from the bank when their mortgage was a year from ending that said their payment had been miscalculated and they owed more money. I told my mom that she could contact the state regulator and in the end the bank backed down and even let her off the hook for the last three payments!

Later on I had an account at an S&L in Socorro, NM and that S&L failed during

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Savings_and_loan_crisis

and got rolled into another S&L which was mostly a matter of the name changing and going to a different branch.
I'm relieved to hear this simply because I like to play some of their games but wasn't about to do the "Microsoft Account" thing.
Because many unions are coddled, and feel "not getting paid while not working" is an unreasonable and illegal action by their employer?
In my experience, the code inside the `if err != nil` branch is often different. At least, when I write code.

It takes me longer to write Go code because of all the error handling stuff I'm putting in. Then it takes me less time to debug and fix run-time errors, because the error messages that my code generates are informative. I like this tradeoff for production code. This tradeoff is usually a bad tradeoff for throwaway scripts.

I have plenty of experience in other languages, including languages with exceptions and languages with enforced error checking (like Rust). My experience with these other languages has made Go feel a less clumsy.

For languages with exceptions, I often end up with code like this:

SomeType aVar;
try
{
aVar = SomeMethod();
}
catch (SomeError ex)
{
throw new OtherError("description", ex);
}

For languages like Rust, I often end up with this:

let aVar = match SomeFunction() {
Ok(x) => x,
Err(err) => return Err(OtherError::EnumValue(someContext, err)),
};

(Yes, I know about map_err.)

And in Go, I end up with:

aVar, err := SomeFunction()
if err != nil {
return nil, &Error{"some context", err}
}

This is not meant as a statement about “the correct” way to write code, it’s just meant as an illustration of the kind of code I often end up with, in projects that I work on.

It depends on how you write code, what you're doing, and your approach to solving errors. Do note that you don’t HAVE to use the if err != nil approach in all of your Go code. It is not the only method for bubbling errors up. There’s a whole discussion to be had about when it is appropriate to panic()/recover() and why you would choose to panic() in Go, even though people say you’re “not supposed to do that”.
I thought the same thing. Are there examples of companies that paid workers while they're striking? Do I just not know how strikes normally work?
Pretty generous package. I was laid off last week and didnt get anything close to this.
Any plans for other backends like Hasura or Supabase?
> Ah yeah bust Disney buying up everything was okay?

What has Disney bought up during the current administration?
I like Go for that reason! After working with Haskell, Rust, JavaScript, and many other languages in production all I look for is simplicity. Hell, I'd even give up DRY for obvious code & a good IDE to refactor stuff if I can avoid some abstraction madness.

Want to solve fizzbuzz? Well lets first define Peano numbers...
Yeah it can be much easier to get it through some company internal processes like that and cancel the unneeded ones
Videos like this really highlight to me how far ahead Asimo by Honda was. It was released in 2000 before any of the deep learning even existed.
> vigorous intermittent lifestyle physical activity (VILPA)

> VILPA was inversely associated with all three of these outcomes in a near-linear fashion

I think the title (in the paper itself, and therefore also in the HN submission) is misleading. Title should be "...with lower mortality"
I don’t get it. The person did not intervene on that specific drive. It would have been possible to film this with no driver on board. But they didn’t because it would have been illegal.
When it comes to over-engineering and solving zero real-world problems, that's mostly a company, management and/or investor problem. There's many startups out there where the primary goal is not to solve a business problem profitably but to build a complex engineering playground so they can be part of the "cool kids" club and justify the next VC round.

This translates to hiring - if your job spec is nothing but buzzwords you'll attract the kind of people that "engineer" for engineering's sake and resume value as opposed to solving your business problem (hell, does the job spec even include the actual business problem you're solving beyond vague platitudes about changing the world and boasting about their VC funding?).

Salaries need to reflect it too - if you pay too low, the only people that can afford to work for you are those that do so for the resume value rather than the money or the fun of playing in an engineering playground and potentially becoming its lead - with again zero concern as to whether they're solving the business problem. The kind of engineer you'd actually want usually already makes good money and no longer needs the resume value nor can be bothered to over-engineer.

Even as a contractor I've had plenty of leads where it became clear they weren't looking for an efficient solution to their business problem but an over-engineered mess to expand their engineering playground and my counterpoints fell on deaf ears.
Not only immortal but all Diablo games released after D2 LOD
Another article (https://www.versobooks.com/blogs/5515-we-are-the-new-school) mentions how administration is "a revolving door of administrators who seem accountable to no one."

This is a major problem in higher education right now. Administrators are often faculty or former faculty and may or may not have any real management experience but are expected to suddenly manage hundreds if not thousands of people. Once they realize they are in over their head they can easily retreat back to being faculty as they have tenure.
Meanwhile Ticketmaster and Live Nation laughing their assess off
Exactly: they did not control the private keys, so they were able to be defrauded.

There are DEXs which you can deposit funds and retain full custody.
I don't think your explanation really makes it clear how list is also a monad, or how async is a monad. Edit: should have also mentioned IO here.

It also misses the point about what having support in your language for monads actually buys you - this is in fact what I've always missed: some examples of operations that apply to any monad, which would motivate why I want Monad to be a type in itself. The only example I ever grokked is Haskell's do notation, but that is not that compelling, being compiler magic and not something I could write myself too easily.
> Yes, someone who is unable to climb the stairs might not be long for this world but...making them sprint up a staircase is unlikely to prolong (rather than shorten) their lives.

The direction of causation could be reversed too. It might be that inactivity is a sign of deteriorating biological systems.
They should try to rent it to other suckers
There are a lot of movies in the 30s and 40s that a cursory analysis wouldn't notice are remakes, but totally are. For example, Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers movies are all nominally unique characters, but most of them have identical pacing.
> What's left for Activision Blizzard? What can they do with a company this gutted?

Amazing IP! The loud minority hates every new game/expansion with a passion everything, but the majority of people I talked to enjoy playing overwatch 2, enjoy the new wow expansion, and most importantly we'd all (begrudgingly) buy any new warcraft/starcraft/diablo/overwatch game.
Thinking more on this... I don't think any of these sites will live if they get big enough. And if enough of them pop up it'll draw tons of attention from content sites.

If you want to show that data you'll end up having to work out a license from StackOverflow. Possible, but far more difficult than the current ease of plug-and-play GPT drop-in.

Do we really think Google hasn't thought of this exact thing already?
Absolutely not. This has to do with how accounts for that network are managed. Even if you use a VPN you will still have an account there and your data were at risk to this vulnerability.
I am reading The Structures of Everyday Life: Civilization and Capitalism Vol. 1 by Fernand Braudel right now and I'd say it is doing this. It sounds boring but it is incredibly fascinating - pages and pages on what people ate, drank, lived in, slept in, how they spent their days etc in the transition from feudal to industrial society and how subtle patterns of weather, technology, etc caused large events in history. It's well written, too.

Also:
19 Ways of Looking at Wang Wei by Eliot Weinberger

A Pattern Language by Christopher Alexander

Impro by Keith Johnstone (you don't need to care about theatre or improv to enjoy this book)

Ways of Seeing by John Berger (or just watch the TV show)
See for example Diablo Immortal.
The problem with this is that _you've lost all the wrap messages_!

In a good golang codebase, you get human-readable stack-trace with the relevant variables printed inline on every error. It's super useful and every "Result" based error handling implementation totally whiffs on this.

But it doesn't have to. You _can_ get the best of both worlds if you take a moment to appreciate the benefits of the golang style and provide simple to use APIs to build context for every possible error.
49 per month that is, for all buses and local/commuter trains (and the slower long-distance-ish trains).

The ticket is huge in terms of lowering the barriers of entry and simplifying the system. So far monthly passes are specific to each region, and then you have to figure out how many fare zones you will be crossing etc. With this you pay 49€ per month and can just jump in any bus or train without thinking about it (as long as you remember which kinds of trains are excluded and need proper tickets).