skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is just my opinion, there is a group of "professional diversity hires" - usually very well off but with some trendy ethnicity in their background that play it up and use their heritage to further their career. This diversity stuff basically pushes these people to the front of the line.

There are also of course (as a majority) legit people from whatever trendy background that just want to do their job, and see all the fawning over "diversity" either as something to ignore (like most of us do). And then there are a few that choose to engage with it and see it as actively offensive, which it is when you think about it.

So bottom line, my feeling is that the way "diverse" - trendily ethnic or genedered etc people feel about it is about the same as everyone feels about it
"Breaking news: thousands rejoice as greedy big pharma exec serves lengthy prison sentence."

"Now a word from our sponsor: Crapitab - ask your doctor for a reason to take it! (Warning: stop taking Crapitab immediately if you experience any of the following symptoms, including but not limited to: insomnia, rash, multiple organ failure, breathing cessation, prolonged unconsciousness, or death.)"
The article alludes to but doesn't mention the "silicon shield".

This move by TSMC doesn't weaken the shield, but it weakens the spear. The most likely defender of Taiwan against an aggressor would be the U.S. military. Having a native chipmaking capability somewhat reduces the U.S.'s interest in intervening.

What it doesn't do is incentivize aggression against Taiwan. The likely aggressors would lose access to chips to fuel their economies as long as TSMC doesn't aid or allow those countries to build local fabs.
Hell no. Becoming a bank means being heavily regulated, which is obviously not good for their biz.
Yeah, that was my concern. I think this is probably fine for industrial use, where the question is "can I see the thing". But I have a large copy of this hung on my wall: https://www.over-view.com/shop/sflowangle#/

That's mainly an aesthetic choice, not a practical one, and the sample images would not give me any confidence that I'd be getting the kind of thing that, say, would make a frame-worthy gift for somebody.
It’s close but not quite. If it were truly ‘80s, there would be no need for stops because everyone would be smoking in the train. Probably the worst example of this was when I travelled through Turkey in the ‘90s, mostly by bus and train. The air was so thick you could cut it with a knife.
> If your position is "Well they should involve the courts first,"

no because no crime has been committed, unless you count the doxxing.
How is working at Apple like?
so you're saying Twitter was incredibly well-engineered?
Could be because they have to spend too much time on AML for each transaction.

Could also be that binanceis in trouble, and wants to prevent a bank run by the majority/mass.
Do your part- make a review and put a dent in
I was considering getting into HoloLens development a few years ago. It seemed like they were still pushing developers toward UWP even when UWP was obviously nearly dead, and that killed any interest I had.

Did the developer story for HoloLens ever get better or did it just die a slow death?
People in 1994 looking at an email address for the first time
> A captcha doesn't keep out harassing users; they're human, after all.

its not my job to teach people how to police their own forums. nor is it the judicial systems job.
Assuming they were thick enough to not bend or break, I guess pretty long. Enough to pass through fabric more than one or two times? The longest look like they could temporarily sew a cloak shut like zipper.
AML expenditure.
I believe the first C-17 landings at McMurdo are for winfly (which I guess counts as winter). Flights stop in ~November due to the deteriorating runway conditions.
Same for chrome on android
It doesn’t, but that doesn’t matter. You still don’t get an “automatic cops won’t shoot you back” pass if they fired first.
I don't think mc32 was 'triggered' by Grady's article, but rather by other online commentary that does speculate about who it might have been.
Psychometric tests or neuroscience may be the "thermometer" of both loneliness and self understanding, at least approximate one.
I think you're choosing an example that is lower-severity than the topic on the table.

If someone just walks up and calls me a jerk (and, well, we ignore the particulars of the words they used and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fighting_words), I agree.

If they do it every day, every hour, or call my house 24 times a day, I can legally compel them to stop.
Are you prepared to use a us based vpn? Are you sure they won't know you are using a us based vpn?
What if they bought a bank? If you have a bank as a subsidiary, obviously the subsidiary is heavily regulated-but is the same true for the non-bank parent company?
Wikipedia may not be perfect but I trust what it shows me. Maybe a bit naive but I'm sure I'm not the only one.
January 2nd, Chına executed their second military combat drill around the island with at least 57 aircraft, 28 flew into Taıwan's airspace.

2 H-6 nuclear-capable bombers flew south of the island during this combat drill.

The last military combat drill was in late December. They have been ramping up in aggression.
In this case, they're policing their own forums by, having exhausted other options, disclosing the bad actor's name and warning others of the bad actions.
I had exactly the same thought on the DAG structure and tried to create it in Obsidian using some linking magic but found it really clunky, currently working on making something myself using CRDTs, probably not for a wider audience though.
Docker does add iptables rules by default, which bypass other rules such as those you might set with ufw.

https://github.com/chaifeng/ufw-docker has a good overview and ufw-specific solution (I use it on my rpi).
How is the address verification via street view passed?
this is a user posting on an issue tracker, so your example doesn't hold either.
Ironically, that may have been an effort to raise revenue.
The main issue is the longevity of stereotypes vs how fast reality evolves.

Many inuits left their land and moved to cities. A second generation inuit living in Toronto has no reason to be better or worse than anyone else at basketball.
yes it will be interesting to see if this signals a broader change in approach similar to their pivot to Android instead of their own in-house mobile OS.

Even if you criticise the logic in any individual case, you have to respect the discipline that it must take to drive decisions like this (if it does indeed turn out to be the case - remains to be seen). I have to think though that it is pretty toxic to their partner relationships ... who would deliver a new product based on WMR now?
so they have resulted to crime, to combat a problem user?
You can’t override erratic braking can you? There isn’t much the driver can do to stop that behavior
abcdefghijklm...n......o......p..........q..........r..s..........t..u..........v..w..x..y..z

A lil spiral
Well, I'm certainly speculating. But assuming this second substation was attacked mistakenly, I think it suggests an absence of insider knowledge. I bet it was planned by a layman looking at such maps, or driving around the county and making note of where things are.
Doxxing is not illegal in the US.

It may be a component of another crime, such as slander or incitement to violence.

If the individual in question believes this organization has done either of those things, they are welcome to involve the law (as the other party is doing).
Nah can't be, they were too busy arguing with each othe--

Actually, you may be on to something there.
This just in: man tried TDD and likes it.
Didn't come so far.
I wonder who is supporting the 10s of millions of dollars worth of military hololenses that were sold
Right, I've maybe misspoken then. Sorry about that. I think I meant traits that I commonly associated with fascism (bigotry, opression, discrimination, etc).

In any case, I don't know what to call it, but the resemblance to witch trials, heresy (and maybe fascism? I'm unsure now) is just uncanny.
I dunno, I've had overclocked memory where memtest86 wouldn't report errors in multiple passes, yet TestMem5 (weird win32 tool from some .ru site) tells you it's bad in about ten seconds. memtest86 doesn't seem to be that stressful for memory.
Specifically for locksmiths and garage door companies, Google Ads tries to fight back against this[0]. I've gone through this with a few clients.

However, they still let lead aggregators get verified, provided they have a local business license. However, "legacy" google ads accounts like locksmithdirectory.com seem to be able to advertise anywhere in the nation.[1]

[0]https://support.google.com/google-ads/answer/7167635?hl=en
Regardless of how it actually works, wouldn’t a corporation have a very strict policy of never ever allowing any talk about ongoing situations like this on sm/marketing/pr channels?
I thought they shitcanned HoloLens years ago, I had written that project off as already obviously dead.
That's so far beyond the point. Yeah, he failed to make the business a unicorn success. He probably still learned an absolute shit ton in the 7 years doing so, and it also wasn't a total flop either.

How does your own age 19 to 26 compare to starting a company, raising $30MM, gaining 5 million users, and eventually selling for a profit? I know I don't compare at all.
The eggs I buy haven’t really changed in price but I already pay 5-6$ a dozen
Yep, pretty much the same here in Argentina. People are only now getting used to digital money (I don't mean cripto, I mean thinks like PayPal). Except for some places in Buenos Aires or online shops that sell contraband tech, you don't see widespread use of crypto.
For us it's just a proxy for USD. Our currency is a joke (95% anual inflation) and we can only buy legally 200 USD month, so crypto is our way out.
The URL parameter for seeing a time seems to be hardcoded assuming you're in America?

If I put in the suggested placeholder time of 11:38am (it is 2:12pm NZT at the time of writing), the timer tells me that the starting time is actually 5:38am which is very confusing for anyone international
Russia invading Ukraine is a kind of template for China invading Taiwan.
Weird that some companies have a dedicated role for that. My current gig doesn't talk about agile at all... we still have two week sprints and self directing teams and all of that, just none of the annoying buzzwords
Do you call that "a true circular crypto economy"? Selling USDT to some shady changers on a grey market in Lebanon?
How much “effort” do you think it would take to build a system that is completely open source down to the firmware?
Unit tests are more about writing good code and less about catching regressions.

Code that you can easily write an automated test for generally is easier to maintain.
Do you have proof they have resorted to crime?

What crime? Be specific. You could perhaps suggest slander, incitement to violence, or invasion of privacy.

High bar to satisfy a case for any of those three. Consider everything a private investigator could do IRL if one retained their services to track down an unknown individual; in general, none of those actions are considered criminal (though the spied-upon person would certainly wish the PI wasn't tailing them).
I wouldn't risk it. Install a VPN on your home network connection and always use that.

Even using a VPN isn't sure fire, if you occasionally browse off VPN, location based cookies will be set from your IP.
Just wanted to congratulate you on this. I know businesses like this are hard in that it's a lot of slow, hard work to bridge (entirely reasonable) user expectations with the (also reasonable) grubby details of technical realities and business practices.

I know my first reaction was to scoff because it didn't do the obscure thing I wanted in the way I wanted. But my second reaction is to appreciate how much of a step forward this is. Best of luck on your hopefully numerous future steps.
I watch sports to see athletes performing their best; I couldn't give a rat's rotten ass what they are.

As such, diversity quotas would not be appealing to my interests and demands in the first place. I /don't fucking care/ what they are, I care if they are good athletes.

If a sport presents me with diversity hires, I'm just going to go watch or do something else.
First, sell digital kidneys. Make your experience. Selling souls is a much bigger caliper
Haemophilia in European Royalty
thats actually pretty good
That depends on how selfish you are.
Have you already forgotten about Timothy McVeigh?
Getting an address = potentially thousands if not tens of thousands of dollars in profit. Being creative on how you attain addresses is one of the main criteria for this business model.

One unique method is working exclusively with a local plumber, electrician, etc and HAVING THEM get you the addresses while you retain control of the GBP entity and sell them the leads.

The pitch goes like "you've seen the success I've had getting other clients tons of leads right? Get me 3-4 addresses in the cities you want to target and I can get them ranked" The client then asks around, uses their own address, etc to find them for you.
Banks have rules; crypto has none.
Very interesting, but I don't think these are bonds posted for the purpose of securing his appearance. Rather, these seem to be accounts of his that were seized and will be subject to forfeiture if he is convicted. In the document you posted, these accounts are described as "property subject to forfeiture as a result of the offenses".

Am I misinterpreting? Do you reason outside the document to believe these relate to his bail?
China has mass produced so many warships, they now outnumber the US Navy.

I don't expect that China will make a move yet though, they also are building capital ships, like Aircraft Carriers, and also producing ship killing Hypersonic Missiles.

So the nature is that China is preparing for a fight. Hopefully it's just bluster.
If I worked there, I wouldn't be posting things like that to Hackernews for fear of black SUVs rolling up to my home.
This is an exciting idea to me. I have fairly basic but specific wants for a mobile client that Things delivers on, but they don’t allow for collaborating.

I can see myself knocking out crappy Swift apps (iOS and watchOS) to share todos with only the features I really want with the ability to share lists with people.

Todoist is so close to being what I want but is still missing some key features, and to my detriment, has a million ways to try to optimize lists in ways I’ll get wrapped up in without really improving my systems. I love the idea of cutting down to the necessities.
Shutting down AltSpace should be a loud warning bell for Meta’s Horizon Worlds. Horizon is basically a badly executed AltSpace.

AltSpace was super niche, but some artists and marginalized people seemed to find a home there. It was like an odd cross between a digital Burning Man and a BIPOC LGTBQ+ neurodivergent support group. I had a memorable conversation during the height of the pandemic with an older gay man whose husband had recently died of cancer. VR can be a kind of ultimate safe space for people who are hurting. No one can touch you, you put on a disguise, and you can leave at any time.

It had something going on, but was a Grand Canyon away from mass market appeal.
In my experience trying to use these blind/expanding/pop rivets in DIY applications they never work out, especially not compared to a screw or bolt. The soft nature of the metal means they deform and loosen far too easily.
Military actions by CN around this area have been increased in the past few months.

Event in Russia/Ukraine make us realize war can be started anytime.
aaaabbbccccddddeeeeffffgggghhhhiiiijjjjkkkkllllm...m...m...m...n......n......n......n..o..o..o..o..p..p..p..p..q..q..q..q..r..r..r..r..s..s..s..s..t..t..t..t..u..u..u..u..v..v..v..v..w..w..w..w..x..x..x..x..y..y..y..y..z..z..z..z

Some kind of square thingy
Terrorism has a specific meaning. All these are what one would call sabotage. It would be terrorism if the saboteurs disabled the substations in support of an attack terrorizing civilians. Example, they shoot up a substation so that police are unable to respond to a siege on some government agency or a hostage situation at a bank.
We do have Kiwix at the South Pole. Mostly relies on people remembering to bring down the latest dumps. I tried building a StackOverflow zimfile from source there, because I only had the raw files, but I could never get it to work.
Loved my Peril Sensitive Sunglasses from HHGTTG
We exchange crypto por Pesos in "black markets" and use the pesos to buy the everyday stuff.
Larger transactions are almost always in USD (a car, a property), but it's harder to justify the funds.
Most people getting paid in crypto aren't declaring any taxes. Even if you do, the limit for the most common method is 1k USD/month
Why are you blathering about tea?
One might not need that level of detail to put together that message. If you already have a database of car ownership by address, figuring out which vehicle-like blob is parked in the driveway is not a hard problem. Worst case you accidentally send an advertisement to somebody that's not as personalized as you were hoping.
And presumably all the other stuff that law enforcement normally does would just... carry on as normal?
What Wikidata teaches us about knowledge engineering
Meta is investing heavily, not "bleeding". The true test of their plans will be in 12-24 months when all this investment is supposed to surface.

> Based on the leaks we pretty much know that Apples already cracked full body tracking, eye tracking ...

Based on the leaks we know that Apple has struggled to deliver a working product at all having repeatedly delayed then scaled back then canceled whole product areas. On the other hand, based on Meta's openly visible work at their labs (literally iniviting journalists to tour and try it out) we know they have cracked key areas that can potentially revolutionise the field in a few years.

I do think Apple's product is going to be enormously successful and state of the art. But the most likely outcome is what Zuckerberg is shooting for - a repeat of the iOS vs Android playbook but this time with him in control of the open OS but without being at the mercy of OEMs and without the horrific fragementation issues.
But thats just your opinion man.. not a single fact in all that gibberish. Until everyone has a will to live their best life, take care of themselves and you create a utopian society, the most cutting edge, life-saving drugs will be expensive and not an entitlement.

You should do some research on medical billing and R&D costs in pharmaceutical development; those are two totally different things.
You’re still focusing on quotas. The original article might be tangent to affirmative action, but that’s not what this thread is about.
Got some links? Would love to read.
https://www.platohq.com may provide what you seek.

(I'm a volunteer/mentor on there.)
I know that was why i said name/logo :P

I saw the similarity, wrote "joost" and saw it was the same.
The death spiral effect for clickbait media.
I mean, these were cute and demos were a bit "wow" but the practicality seemed reduced, especially when most of the use cases they demonstrated would be covered by a phone call.

The big industrial use case I saw was to receive teleguidance to repair equipment, the ground reality is that most of the time if you don't know how to fix it... You're not allowed to try to fix it.
The problem with this approach for Russia would be that even if the risk of detection was low, the consequences of being caught would be incredibly bad for them. Russian escalation to direct attacks on non-combatant countries would be all the justification necessary for an equivalent retaliatory response from countries with superior military capability. And Russian military presence in Ukraine provides the perfect opportunity for such a response that would be a disaster for Russia without involving the kind of attack on Russian territory itself that might further escalate things.

Basically, the only reason Russia is able to continue their military adventure in Ukraine at all is because the US and NATO currently view directly destroying the Russian military forces there as an escalation that could eventually lead to a nuclear war. If instead Russia takes the first step and directly attacks a NATO country, it would considered a response rather than an escalation if the US/NATO then attacked Russian forces invading Ukraine. Russia knows they have zero chance of prevailing in this scenario, and presumably are smart enough not to invite it.
The thing you are "launching" is just a web page on desktop. Don't let a silly complaint about marketing terminology stand in your way.

(and if you're on mobile, I'd recommend just not doing it on mobile. It's a complicated enough UX problem that I suspect it would be miserable and limited on a phone.)
It's funny I keep thinking about how the same people might work on the same thing but with different terms. As a W2 employee you make great money, but your upside is capped. Your downside is never capped, of course. As a founder you make okay money, you have better upside. But the same corp that fired you will invest that money with the VC that funded you. So, either way, the capital flows through the corp to you, and the profits flow from you to the corp. There are a few that "make it" and become a corp themselves, but that's the rare exception that follows a power-law distribution.

Of course, this is only true for capital intensive startups. My sincere hope is that this wave of layoffs leads to a thousand bootstrapped, customer focused, non-scaling companies, like 37signals. Or kickstarters like the Framework laptop. I believe we need more companies like that, and far fewer moonshots that mostly fail and leave workers broken.
Excellent argument against a point I wasn't making.

More seriously, your comment is probably better than the original article, because you acknowledge that there is a tradeoff.
yeah, i mean, but he got in.

and actually graduating from college, when you're in the right social class, is kind of like...

really? what's wrong with you? how bad of an entrepreneur _are_ you that you actually graduated from college?

and then he was, either before or after, surrounded by stanford people.

just an idea.
I'm doubly confused. Not only is Python perfectly capable of binding to Rust, but also why would you want things you'd usually do in faster languages to be done in Python? It's great as glue but I think we'd agree that it's not very good at some performance critical things.
My apologies; I'm trying to follow you, but as best I can tell 15 USC 43 is "The principal office of the Commission shall be in the city of Washington, but it may meet and exercise all its powers at any other place. The Commission may, by one or more of its members, or by such examiners as it may designate, prosecute any inquiry necessary to its duties in any part of the United States." (https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/15/43)

Do you have some snippets of the text of the law you're thinking of that I can search to see what you mean?
So I didn't post anything about cancer.

And nobody posted that they really hope they don't sit next to a black guy.

Maybe this tendency to demand total fealty or level accusations of racism is alienating people from your movement?
To science majors? No. It lacks so many of the things you'd need to get them started (e.g. a REPL/notebook server, interactive plotting, a "here's everything you need" install (a.k.a conda)), and most (but not all) students have no real interest in learning to program. You could get the interested-in-programming ones to learn Rust, but then they're going to hit the large legacy of existing code and wonder why you taught them something that not related to what they're going to use.