skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's like saying "Thanks to the work of (nonprofit) there will be at least a 5% increase in the number of comfortable affordable housing units in New Orleans by the end of the year" before Hurricane Katrina.
Musk has decided to be a highly visible CEO. He regularly makes strong, often controversial, statements and is constantly in the media cycle. When all eyes are on you you get higher highs but also lower lows. This is why a lot of CEOs prefer to keep a low profile.
I just want to see the egghead man lose everything in disgrace.
How did you implement this ? Would love to learn more
Can you name a few? Ford's maps being better than GMaps would be very surprising.
> congress spent nearly zero time passing any pro-choice laws.

What pro-choice federal law do you imagine would have substantive effect in the face of what would be (and was) necessary for Roe to fall:!a Supreme Court that is (1) so dismissive of well-established precedent as to strike down the cases establishing abortion as a 14th Amendment right (thereby both removing the independent bar to state anti-abortion law and removing the enforcement clause of the 14th Amendment as a basis for federal law), (2) from a faction also opposed to expansive readings of the Commerce Clause (thus rendering abortion protection grounded in the Commerce Clause unviable).

This isn’t like same-sex marriage where Congress has a separate, less factionally controversial in bounds, Constitutional grant of power (in the Full Faith and Credit clause) to act under.
I'm curious what indicators you have that this would have been the case. This is not a comment made in snark; I'm genuinely curious, as a CircleCI user who did not see the writing on the wall.
Pinhole breaks in hydraulic systems have seriously injured/killed workers, so I believe that a water jet could be made small enough… but whether that’s practical is another matter entirely. The passage of abrading grit might wreck the nozzle in short order.
Because policing covers up violence and murder committed by their own.
Right, which is just what I said.

I would not expect it to take too terribly long to study up for the safety/building code portions enough to pass, if already familiar with how electricity works.

I would find a 2 week course entirely plausible to get up to speed enough to be able to pass such a certification test, if you already know the basics of how electricity works, which makes some of the safety rules relatively obvious, and should make learning the remaining rules easier.

A lot depends on the jurisdiction and what they want to test. For example some jurisdictions might want to test all electricians on the >600V stuff rules, but since many electricians will never touch that stuff working is residential or non-industrial commercial, other jurisdictions would omit that from the certifications, or have a sperate certification for that part of code.

A lot of complexity of the code comes from the code laying out general rules, and then some exceptions. While I'd expect such a test to cover some of the more commonly used exceptions, and exceptions that are more restrictive than the general rule, some jurisdictions probably won't test about less common exceptions that make rules more permissive. In those scenarios knowing the general rule is probably good enough for safety. Applying the more restrictive general rule when an exception was available often won't harm safety.
> there is no wind on the moon

There is near a Moon base, which is presumably where you’d need power.
There's a good chance COVID trigger an autoimmune disease in me, and from what i gathered this autoimmune disease is on the rise last couple of years.
They are all metaphorical.

No one seriously imagines Adam, Noah, or Moses as historical, flesh-and-bone, people, any more than we imagine that of Paul Bunyan, Slue-foot Sue, or Hamlet.

Jesus, too, BTW. Everything written as if of real events came at least two generations after the cult began.
Yea, the real answer is that the SQLite team works hard and does a good job of prioritizing things and so people trust that software to the most important jobs.
And how many billable hours there are on average in a month? Does the rate include tools or some of the materials?
How long until we see this on warehouse floors?
Does anyone know if this would retro-actively applied to employees who signed the non-compete contracts?
Think you have it bad?
I've been using https://glogg.bonnefon.org/. The mark / matches feature is really handy. However there are a few bugs with highlighting and it hasn't been updated in a while. Will have to check this out!
+1

As a heavy vim user, I've literally been using gvim.exe every day on Windows for the past decade

https://www.vim.org/download.php#pc
A business degree makes the candidate over-qualified for managing a mall store is the likely reason. They are afraid of the employee using the position as a stepping stone to a higher paying, higher status job.
I think those are all reasons a company might want it. But asking the government to force people to not work requires reasons why it's good for society, not just the company.

In the first case, you're talking about a company that wants to pay below-market salaries. Why should that be the employee's problem?

In the second, there's a case for carrots to make the acquired team stay, like the stock options you mention. But from a societal perspective, why should the company be able to use the courts as a stick if the carrots turn out to be insufficient?

In the third, I again get why companies want to treat employees like property. But I don't see any societal argument for that other than "rich company wants things".
I get it.

I don't see the contagion spreading, unless some real crimes were also committed on the TradFi side of things. But unlike 2008, these crimes aren't institutional and will have real names attached to them.

The worst I see is crypto dying a firey death, people go to jail, and a new generation of avg greedy folk learn the hard truths about get rich quick schemes. All well deserved.

Frankly I'm relived to finally get this experiment behind us. The sooner it dies the better. The bigger it got the more avg folk that were going to get scammed.

Meanwhile the rest of us go back to our daily lives trying to figure out where to invest wisely.
Shopify acquired Tictail, a Swedish e-commerce company that had their flagship app written in React Native. They worked on porting Shopify’s Shop app to React Native, with great success. Subsequently, a 12-16 week experiment took place during which a small team explored rewriting one of the larger apps in both Flutter, then React Native. React Native was settled on primarily due to pre-existing knowledge of React and React Native in the company.
Not too relevant to the topic, but I can’t be the only person who seems to be inside a “music bubble”, and constantly get recommended the same deal of songs? Though I also have “liked music” be pretty buggy, it used to be the case that “download offline” added the songs to my liked list as well, so I got plenty of songs I didn’t like that much added that I only recently managed to clear out.. maybe I should wipe clean my profile?
When I said fat I was thinking of the types of fats you eat when eating out.

Lots of deep fried, Canola oil or vegetable oils, bacon etc.

I agree that "fat" isn't harmful, but I do think people get a taste for the nasty ones.
Pretty funny how often when one brings up engineering challenges to solar, the challenges are ignored or handwaved. There's not even a back of the envelope calculation to prove the solution is scalable, maintainable, or cost effective the solution, it's all just feel good, "cool" factor, "saving the world" factor that's used to argue for investigation.
I've done this, pirate a game just to find out if it's any good. I don't do full playthroughs. If the game is good, I'll buy it. 99% of the time it just gets deleted after an hour.
I mean, if enough enough refusing to enter the rat race makes society hurts, maybe a new way of social organization will be creted?
Depaywalled snapshot: https://archive.vn/nLiSq
In your first case, I'm pretty sure I've seen contracts that require the repayment of e.g. relocation costs if the employee leaves within x time period.
Yeah I remember when the 3DS came out. It seemed like a fun novelty, but I wasn’t super impressed.
>AFAIK only variance changes with sample size.

And what explains the change in variance as sample size changes?
It's a perfectly fine opinion, it's just that whether we need further repetition of this opinion is a settled matter on HN.
> if even an operation to smuggle few dozen gets busted.

Right, one such operation failed, but there's many more which succeeded, not to mention all the Western stuff they confiscated from the Ukrainians (verified through videos they posted).

And you're right, it's not realistic for them to outfit thousands of soldiers with that gear, but certainly enough for small groups of special forces, but their real problem isn't bypassing sanctions, but their own corruption which made them not have such gear long before the war started in the first place.
Walgreens executive says ‘maybe we cried too much last year’ about theft
The day I realised HR were (at my employer's) a bunch of liars and manipulating personas it was too late. Since then I am extraordinarily hardline in all my meetings with them. I cannot be sure it is actually working, but you need to be very demanding to get what you deserve (with my employer).
When clever people start creating their own personal systems to deal with it, movie streaming has a serious problem. What about the rest of us who aren't so clever?
AMD Claims New Laptop Chip Is 30% Faster Than M1 Pro, Up to 30 Hours on Battery
Unfortunately, that also has easy workarounds, like making the employee's life hell until they quit. So you'd also need to solve for constructive dismissal: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constructive_dismissal
Love this concept… one issue however if I remember correctly is that it is pretty costly (fuel wise) to keep anything in lunar orbit. The issue is that the moon is very “lumpy” causing you to have to constantly correct your orbit. However maybe this is a non-issue if you are in a high enough orbit… but then you are trading how much power you can get to the surface.
I use this, Rows.com is very cool stuff.
Not (yet) a full replacement for G Sheets but 10x better for widgets and interactive tables and reports.

And the built in forms are excellent!
Outages at CircleCI have been common since the service has been launched.

Amazon is about to lay off 18k people. Circle isn't in a unique position to my understanding. Did CircleCI lay off some group or set of really important and key personnel?

Software supply chain attacks affect everyone. Is there some way that Circle is more vulnerable to this type of attack?
Everyone, and I mean this literally as everyone that I am aware of their opinion, in my circle started off as huge slack boosters and now they can't stand it. Slack has become a total mess. Threads are a such an anti-feature. Taking away snippets was such an absolute mistake. People are starting to move off of slack and onto teams and google chat, which everyone agrees are inferior, but slack has become bad enough that they don't consider it a major loss.
Odds of this company being relevant are nil. If this product ever becomes popular it will be because of a $300 chinese knockoff. However I very much doubt that it will be able to overcome the cultural association of sillyness and the aesthetic disaster that is "rolly-sandals with shoes".
Whether or not this goes through, I think a lot of folks on HN should consider refusing to sign non-compete agreements... especially if you are a subject matter expert in your field of work.

If a employer wants you to sign a non-compete it should cost them something (extra salary, extra signing bonus, pay for a period of time after you leave the company, etc.). You shouldn't just give away your right to work for nothing.

I stopped signing non-competes a number of years ago on the basis that I'm hired for my expertise and know-how and, as such, "I bring everything to table" in my domain of expertise (not my company or they wouldn't have needed me)... it is my experience,knowledge and capability and I should be able to do whatever the hell I want with it, with the exception of stuff specifically covered by trade secret protections, classification, etc.
Celsius 'Earn' Assets Belong to Bankrupt Crypto Lender, Judge Rules
To my knowledge the only "practical" application of quantum sensing so far has been the use of squeezed light in some gravitational wave detectors. However, this has absolutely nothing to do with quantum information science. Getting an actual advantage out of quantum effects has so far been remarkably difficult.
It'll take a while for the dust to settle, I think. For now, it must be said that if it weren't for Musk, we wouldn't have this info. Some people at least will see this as a reason to stay on (or re-join) Twitter.

The nice thing about Mastodon is that it is federated, with servers in various different countries and jurisdictions. As such, it's not that vulnerable to pressures issuing from a specific nation state. I like that about it. A lot of people who feel wary about Musk are there already. That's a good thing.
Problem is not in harvesting the energy but in delivering it.

The only reasonable option is to beam highly energetic beam back to Earth.
Do we want us to be browned by l/masers from the orbit?
Maybe! One main challenge is the (at least) six-way local intertile communications. The T2s use BeagleBone Greens, which have two PRUs that I slice three ways each to do packet transfers. The RP2040 anyway has two 'PIO' instances that seem similar.

But I'm unsure that any redo at that scale would improve delivered performance that much.

If I had it to do over I think I'd've tried to put an ethernet router chip on each tile and basically do backplane ethernet between tiles.

But I dream of LVDS serdes between tiles with low-level packet stuff handled in FPGA fabric..
The point is that if the US is a sole producer of a good for which the rest of the world cannot produce a replacement, then it can ban sales of the good to Iran and also threaten to withhold the good from any nation unless they agree to impose custom controls that prevent export of the good to Iran from their own country.

But when the US outsources production to Chinese factories - or when other nations can produce replacement goods on their own - the US can no longer do that, because by definition China can now produce the good as well, and if the US company were to threaten to stop selling the good to, say, Brazil, unless Brazil also promised to not export to Iran, then the Chinese factory would directly sell their version to Brazil instead, and the net result is that the US loses the Brazilian market, but Iran still buys the good. In the new world, there are many suppliers of replacement goods, and so we are not in a position to impose bans on re-export of US made goods to third parties. We can only do that for those goods for which are truly the global sole supplier -- e.g. F-35s and the like. But not for microcontrollers.

In other words, the de-industrialization of the West and spread of manufacturing to asia has, as a consequence, severely limited our ability to unilaterally sanction sales of even the goods we produce to Iran - at least for goods that can be resold. We can no longer credibly threaten to sanction any country that resells our stuff to Iran, and thus force them to comply with our sanctions. As a result, even US made products which can be resold are going to end up in Iran if Iran wants to buy them. And this extends even to things like jet engines, so it's certainly going to apply to memory chips, microcontrollers, RAM, and the inconsequential parts "discovered" to be in the cheap Iranian drones.

In the new multipolar world, if you want Iran to not be able to buy US goods that can be resold, then you have to actually get the whole world to agree to the sanctions, you can no longer impose the sanctions unilaterally. It is only because people do not recognize this new reality that they are surprised that US made components appear in Iranian drones.
Because /usr/bin/python comes from the the python-is-python2 package (or the python-is-python3 package), and it's a plain symlink, not something managed by update-alternatives. So the correct thing to use for a wrapper script would probably be dpkg-divert, instead of alternatives.
PayPal Q3 2022 Earnings Review: forget growth, it's a margin story now
Why do you need any special support from browsers? Just compile it to JS or Wasm and use it like any other library.
There was indeed a case in Iowa where the female babysitter assaulted the minor male under her care, became pregnant by him, and the court ordered him to pay child support
It is when in a city those cars take up huge amounts of public space.
> If we contemplate such an array around the Moon or on Mars, or in a world with in-space resource extraction and manufacturing, the economics shift.

The economics of anything on Mars or the Moon amounts to 'try to convince a government to throw tons of money at you.' A technology which only makes sense in that economic context is very limited.
Until you have to board the plane and carry and extra couple dozen pounds for the rest of your trip.
I don't think Pekora is the subject of issue here.

https://github.com/AUTOMATIC1111/stable-diffusion-webui/wiki...

Look at some of the embeddings in the mega link, there is unambiguous loli content there.
Find places to go on dates in London
And if they were, who could afford to pay them that? Other tradespeople? Ultra-rich?
None of these seem like obvious show stoppers.
What happened was that journalists wrote articles claiming that Pepe was an alt-right symbol. But this was never based in fact, it was simply a misunderstanding by journalists ignorant of internet culture. The alt-right made a lot of Pepe memes because Pepe memes were popular at the time when Trump's campaign was taking off.

The problem is that when journalists make mistakes, it becomes fact, true or not.
Don't you think it could be as simple as he's just a gambling addict with an ivy league Rolodex who just fell into this moment in cryto-gambling history?
The SEC is literally announcing they're pursuing the legal process, not doing an unlawful search and seizure.
> So, if your employee receives training that includes your trade secrets, those trade secrets will be implicitly used at the next job.

That's not a compelling argument for NCCs. It's an argument stifling competition, which should not be what NCCs are used for.

Every company takes a risk hiring someone that may leave with field expertise specifics to the company. Them using that expertise elsewhere makes the market healthier and more robust because it increases competition.

It's conceivable that NCCs are more anti-competitive than protective of the company's trade secrets, at least that's how it appears they're being effectively used nowadays.
> Surely a Liberian or Somalian warlord or something will protect him in exchange for $1MM / annum and probably provide him a harem and a nice plot of desert.

You watch too many movies my friend.
Japanese pull saws have the kerf you seek and cut on both strokes. What they lack is the narrow depth that would allow for tight radius turns. Regardless, the tooth pattern for a scroll saw that cuts in both directions exists.
... :chef: :kiss:

No emojis ;-[
Zipcar tried to do it to me once. But it may depend on your jurisdiction as well.

I had a colleague who used to get monthly calls from a cable co. He was divorced from his wife, who had set up the cable contract, so they wouldn't let him cancel it but were still convinced that he was liable for the money because it was supplying his house.
That can be solved by setting the payment terms to match some minimum % of total compensation of some period before the paid leave.

eg, you get full benefits plus no less than 80% of all compensation of the previous 12mo. Non-cash compensation (eg equity) may be replaced with equivalent cash.
Thanks for explaining. My experience is mostly with Canadian cops, which have some significant differences from American cops[0]. Though, consequences for cops are still rare[1]. However poorly executed, to me the service they provide is valuable and the cops I've seen at homeless shelters displayed patience.

[0] - https://vancouversun.com/opinion/columnists/douglas-todd-can...

[1] - https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/manitoba/deadly-force-police-...
Louisiana Residents Now Need a Government ID to Visit Porn Sites
For everyday use, maybe. For someone whos job requires them to walk along flat surfaces all day, this could be a worthy investment for a company to make.
> technology which only makes sense in that economic context is very limited

If this were a start-up I’d be roundly criticising it. It’s not. It’s a research project. And each of its sub-projects—testing new PVs in space, a novel deployment mechanism, power transmission—has clear value outside a space-based solar context.

As a focussing mechanism, SBSP is neat because each problem needing to be solved to make it economically viable is immediately valuable on the ground. (Save for power transmission. That’s still niche.)
> I met a poor mother at a gas station in tears about how her child had been corrupted by porn that he saw on his phone.

This is the weirdest anecdote.
Why would a different CPU help render a game at a higher resolution?
Why not use https://youtube-dl.org ?
Try crawling around in a 2 foot high crawl space amongst spiders and snakes while ripping out old, stinky, dripping plumbing with a sabre saw or arc welder and tell yourself it is not “back breaking” or dangerous.
A reasonable counterargument here is that if the improvements from misusing trade secrets are that hard to detect, then they were perhaps not sufficient to be worth suing over. Especially given that the discovery phase of a lawsuit does indeed let you see inside a competitor.
None of what you listed is applicable to Android Auto/CarPlay, which is exactly what parent was saying. For Android Auto it is a $100 device to make the system wireless so you don't have to pull your phone out of your pocket.
Both filter bubbles suck. Being a mid-30 something lesbian is great. I either get to hang out in spaces that yell at me for being a degenerate or ones that yell at me because there are aspects of gender theory I think are bunk.

On the left, it's not just that you have to be anti-racist, you have to be anti-racist in the right way. On the right, you can't just be anti-taxation; you have to be all in on Trump and ranting about illegals and drag queens. They both have really offputting authoritarian strands, and a large portion of them get angry if you leave the bubble.

It's tempting to lay all the blame on social media's feet, but I spent a couple of years immersing myself in legal theory for work and I think we're letting Congress and our politicians off too lightly. They're all playing to it and lending it legitimacy because it's easier than actually helping their constituents, in the same way it's easier to focus all their energy on getting elected instead of governing.
Ooh, that is quite interesting. Thanks for sharing.
Why can Vim be compiled to WASM but not VSCode?
What America needs is to serve 20 people at the top. How many plubers or carpenters do they need? Probably 1. Everyone else better be dancing monkeys on tiktok.
It seems like you're making up a strawman. Who here is claiming their rights are being trampled that doesn't live in the state? Also, it is possible to have concern for that which is outside one's own direct interest.
There's no reasonable, understandable way to see (raised long fluffy tail), (((detailed face))), (((detailed amber eyes))), (((disfigured feet))), ((extra limbs)), (((water marks))), ((captions)), ((text)), (((feral))) and come away with "I guess it's that Twitter thing". Really, no, let's not cast away all reason just to taste the sweet fruit of outrage.