skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Isn't this a clear-cut example of pure corruption?

You mistyped 'Tories'. Not that the Tory-lites (the other party) is any better.
Ok sure, but "AM is not currently used for music" is a far cry from "You can't put music down [AM]".

I invoked the old radios because you certainly heard a lot of music through them and they all used AM, whether over medium-wave or short-wave frequencies. Same for the ubiquitous All-American Five tabletop/kitchen radios; I've owned them, they sound just fine if you can find an AM station that's playing music.
ENM/polyam is definitely a good example, and personally one I'm happy to see is slowly entering into public knowledge.
Well, they have equivalent functionality I assume where you can get a list of process names that are currently running, without having to resort to using ptrace?
BBC Arabic Radio Airs Final Broadcast After 85 Years
SvelteKit remains independent and no plans to change that.
Subculture vs counterculture makes sense. I'd be curious what counterculture is and how it differentiates from subculture then, if we're not going to measure if institutions exist that are actively trying to outlaw a culture.
Dataanalyst.com – launched a niche job board with hand curated data analyst jobs
Trads never left. They are the majority.
The first paragraph of that Wikipedia page says this:

> At the very commencement of his accession, he found himself forced into exile from Pakistan in response to pressure from the Government of Pakistan.

Is that inaccurate?
Tell us you've never tried Svelte without actually saying you've never tried Svelte.

You would have likely not said this if you had ever looked at Svelte-compiled JS. The amount of mutation is surprisingly small and easy to follow. Especially when coming from a world with JSX.
No that's a common far-left cop-out. I don't follow many right wing sources, I closely observe how people talk and act, offline and online, and think for myself.

In-fact I follow mostly left-wing media and I consider myself a true leftist because I think everyone should be treated equally, and power dynamics aren't as simple as man = has all power, women = has no power. But that's exactly the narrative that the left is pushing. I guarantee that if you were to post online even the simplest thing like "women have some power over men" you'll get dogpiled by people calling you a rapist because they can't handle nuance.

I also call bullshit on your explanation for male suicide. Male loneliness plays a major role, and it's partly due to the fact that we collectively put women on a pedestal in our society. Which again goes back to lack of nuance. Something like 30% of men haven't had sex in the past year, and women generally find 80% of men unattractive on dating sites. There is real data backing up my position.
If you're wondering how Vercel funds Next.js, and if features work self-hosted, you can read this: https://twitter.com/leeerob/status/1619724800783712256

tl;dr all features work self-hosted
Neurons do not fire like logic gates. stop it.
It's not just about sex or pornography. It's also about race, gender, religion, and anything else that politicians could ever consider inappropriate.

The law's worded too broadly ("not suited to a student's needs") to expect teachers take chances with their future.
It’s not about asspats at all - I don’t care what others think. As I said, I’ve made a personal decision to be mostly vegetarian for health reasons.

As for “research”, there’s plenty of evidence supporting that a plant-based diet is healthier than one including meat and dairy.

Now, obviously there’s the question of how processed meat-substitute burgers compare to less-processed real meat burgers, but as said I believe the evidence points towards the non-meat option being better.
Brave Software | Security/Privacy Researcher | Remote (in-office also possible)

Brave is on a mission to protect the human right to privacy online. We’ve built a free web browser that blocks creepy ads and trackers by default, a private search engine with a truly independent index, a browser-native crypto wallet, and a private ad network (opt-in!) that directly rewards you for your attention. And we’re just getting started. Already 50 million people have switched to Brave for a faster, more private web.

Brave is looking for an experienced security/privacy researcher to join Brave’s research team to develop new ambitious security and privacy research products and work alongside our engineering teams to implement the results of research into our products. This job involves working side-by-side with researchers, research engineers, engineers, and product managers across multiple departments so Brave’s research findings can benefit millions of daily active users around the world. The Researcher will be responsible for a wide range of privacy and security research areas, including privacy-preserving analytics, trusted computing, and detecting and fighting fraud. They should have a passion for helping protect users’ privacy and security.

https://brave.com/careers/?gh_jid=4761953

Feel free to reach out if you have questions. My email address is in my profile.
Wearing a fat suit and one of those Mission Impossible face masks to the grocery store so the cashiers and security cameras can't catch my true aspect
Can you expand on how a carbon credit market is aligned with socialism? I'm either not understanding the connection or what you're meaning.
SEEKING WORK | Remote | SF, CA | ML Engineer

Hi Y'all, I'm Brian. I'm a full-stack ML Engineer - from business use case to deployed machine learning model.

Working in Artificial Intelligence (AI), Deep Learning (DL), and Natural Language Processing (NLP).

I also provide training services to level-up engineers in AI and ML.

Please get in touch bspiering@gmail.com or http://www.linkedin.com/in/brianspiering/ Would love to connect to chat in more detail!
I can't not think of this song now when Betty Crocker is mentioned:

Betty Crocker's Bail by Clare Fader and the Vaudevillains - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RpwhW_RrNOc

Mrs. Betty Crocker is going to jail
Her chocolate brownie cake mix is looking mighty stale
Good ladies of the city are having a bake sale
Raising necessary dough for Betty Crocker's bail
maybe open-source should have more support. I feel like that's usually the reason people at my company avoid some open-source solutions
> My wife works in design. It's amazingly easy to try to come up with a new logo design that somehow nearly exactly matches other existing logos that are in use by other companies. They have to spend a huge amount of time making sure their 'original work' doesn't violate someone else's copyright/trademark.

> Is 'creation' the act of violating copyright? I wouldn't think so.

It absolutely can be. There's numerous cases of courts finding cases of copyright violation due to accidental copying, particularly in the music industry.

I know, that might sound unintuitive, but the law is the law:

https://www.law.uci.edu/faculty/full-time/reese/reese_innoce...

> But since 1931, a defendant’s mental state has clearly not been relevant under U.S. copyright law to the question of liability for direct copyright infringement. As the Supreme Court stated that year, “[i]ntention to infringe is not essential under the Act.” So innocent infringers are just as liable as those who infringe knowingly or recklessly.

As an aside, logo design, which you mentioned, actually comes with a whole other set of considerations, as you're less concerned about copyright and more about trademark, which is a whole different branch of IP law.
If you're thinking of say an AIM-120: it is always going to be helpful to be less visible to all sorts of sensors; in the launching aircraft, in other aircraft on the datalink, in addition to the built in radar when the missile goes pitbull.

If the opponent has less accurate data when compared to the less-stealthy situation; then the opponent will have a harder time guiding their weapons compared to the less-stealthy situation. It may also be easier to spoof, dodge, and/or hide.

Modern missile systems are getting smarter and smarter no matter what, you may need to stack several advantages in order to defeat them.
SEEKING WORK - Indianapolis, IN - Remote preferred

I'm a front-end engineer proficient in JS, React, Node and of course HTML/CSS. I have a keen eye for design and have taught professionally at Butler University.

My experience spans across the stack, excelling at both the front of the front end and back of the front end (e.g. Node, Next.js). I'm also comfortable on the far side of the back end, especially in a LAMP stack.

When it comes to collaboration I have a coaching mindset which means I am open-minded, curious, flexible and client-centered.

I've worked with startup teams and enterprise clients. My work was pivotal for one of my startup clients being acquired. I continued to work with them post-acquisition, scaling what was initially a small MVP into a product that serves tens of thousands of users to this day.

More recently I shared my passion project, a progressive web app that I used for tracking my progress across a 5-day backpacking trip https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33420852

Learn more about me at https://jameals.com
LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/jamealg
Email: jameal at my website above
Mine's silent with just one or a few VMs but once I get the cpu maybe 50% loaded it gets too noisy. It's a bummer because I feel like I'm throwing away half of the system's capabilities.

It would be nice if somebody made a NUC with a desktop-class CPU cooler. But I suppose that's getting pretty close to ITX territory.
It's really unfortunate that the comment chain attached to the queer aspects of your comment, because it seems that the communal living/ off-grid aspects are more interesting. I think that the article is lamenting the idea that these sorts of things no longer appear to have runway to potentially enter "mainstream" culture in a way that, e.g., raisin bran did in the early part of the last century.

It's possible that maybe the reality is that there's some aspect of abiltity-to-be commercialized that has always limited counter cultures reach? Or maybe that's an alternate way of valuing culture - can it produce concepts that can be adopted by the majority.

Ironically, given the replies, it seems that Christian communities (i.e., Hudderites or Mennonites) had discovered what you discovered a century ago, but the very nature of the counterculture they express limits their impact on the mainstream?
What is a women then?
In Teams you can just call the first person up and then add more people into the call. "Jane Doe is calling you from a group chat" or whatever it says. I'm surprised this is a new-ish feature in Slack?
I've never had random people on the street threaten to beat my ass or make violent threats towards me before my transition, and now it happens a couple times a year. I also way to many trans friends that are homeless because their conservative parents disagreed.

Across every single metric, trans people, especially trans POC face disproportionate adversity. i.e. income, murder rate, housing insecurity, education etc...
Sure! Using "had been" rather than "(has) been" indicates that something may no longer be the case, e.g. "she's been well (and still is)" versus "she had been well (but is not necessarily still well)". So in my example

She must've been being watched.

suggests that, at that point in the security footage, she might still be being watched. If the detective had said

She must have had been being watched.

it would additionally imply that, at that point in the security footage, she was no longer being watched (but had been). So let me rework the story a bit:

Two detectives are watching security film.

DETECTIVE 1
She's acting ordinarily, but I see fatigue written on her face. I wonder why.

Detective 1 leans back in their chair and muses.

DETECTIVE 2
She must've had been being watched. The state security service monitors high-profile civilians occasionally, and a few days before this she was acting very cautiously, almost as if she was suspicious of something.

(Also, I think I falsely portrayed the universality of such a construction. Although I think some native English speakers would accept it as grammatical, many might not!)
I absolutely love articles like this. Written by people with more critical thinking skills than technology fetishism.

Great to see.
>Latin lover.

Ah, yes, the "Latin" skin pigment. From black in the Caribbean, to nordic White/Ginger found in Spain and Chile/Argentina. Very accurate.
> When Coca-Cola embraced the flower children with its ads in the late 1960s / early 1970s, did that mean that the US counterculture of that time had become "the culture"?

Surely you understand that Coca-Cola wasn't "the entire establishment"?
I think you and the user you're replying to are both right. To expand upon that, for most of the 1900s, there was a dominant culture (as you pointed out, fewer than 10 channels). For there to be a "counter" culture, there must be a dominant culture.

I would posit that in the current time, we have a wide variety of well established subcultures whereas for most of the 1900s we didn't. Today our subcultures can exist easily due to mass media, whereas for most of the 1900s they couldn't - the subcultures were more "underground" - underground in the sense that you really needed to be part of a community in person to be part of the subculture. The "counter culture" was a push back on the smotheringness of the monoculture. Now that the monoculture is not so smothering and the subcultures can breath, there's less pushback - there's less "counter".
This:

element.append([array of Elements]);

is in magnitude of times faster than

for(const el of [array of Elements])
element.appendChild(el);

so yes, it helps to improve situation.

But think about updates like this:

element.patch(<p multiple={n > 1}>There {n > 1? "are": "is"} {n} bottle{n > 1? "s": ""} of beer on the wall</p>);

Here you need to update (or not) as the attribute as text nodes. You need some transactional mutation mechanism.
probably some bitcoin mining worm?
Yeah it seems you can have wildly different experiences depending on where you live in the US. Probably why we are so politically divided, at this point we're living in different societies.

Anywhere in California you would not experience any of that. In fact it really is as OP describes. Look at polls of kids in elementary schools where 50%+ of young kids are identifying as non-binary because it is trendy.
This argument is contingent on things actually getting worse, whereas most social indicators like crime rates or life expectancy seem to indicate that things have improved over the last half century. I would not want to go back to the society of the 1980s, for example, because I'd be more likely to be robbed.

Also, what about the role that greed has played in the latest drug epidemic? The Sacklers were not driven by degeneracy but by the lust for money.
I live in the rural south and went to a private Christian university. They painted the statue of the school mascot a rainbow on pride month. My biblical ethics classes taught the opposite of what the Bible teaches. The students couldn't care less about the traditional aspects of Christianity. My friends at other Christian private universities had similar experiences.

You don't have to be in NY, SF, or wherever to experience the trendy culture. It is pervasive everywhere.
> What is the result of learning?

I assume it's about retaining something in memory.

So basically we might have CPUs of different speeds but the chemistry of our RAM works at the roughly same speed for everyone.
Huh? Regular thermostatic valves do not provide perfect regulation but they do in fact provide a fairly stable output temperature regardless of cold and hot water temperature, by entirely mechanical means. I have a cheap IKEA shower control and output temp is stable for the full duration of my shower even though cold nor hot water supply is stable due to a shower drain heat recovery unit.

The article is mainly about wanting the regulation to be between 35-45C instead of 15-55C.
JSON is literally JavaScript Object Notation, my friend.
That is an interesting point. What do you do when your minority position goes mainstream? When so much of your identity is based on assumed oppression, what does it look like when that oppression vanishes? Do you oppress those who oppressed you in the past in retaliation?
Worked for a large corporation in a non-tech space.

It wasn’t the worst job as far as pay/benefits goes, but holy shit I wasn’t able to do anything in that job.

The project I was specifically hired for basically never got off the ground. It got stuck in some weird void where bureaucrats and managers constantly argued about X or Y to the point nothing got done. And my job became a mix of “sit around” or “support any rando who needed a little relief, leading me to get stuck supporting COTS shitware. After two years of basically nothing happening (despite them hiring more people for the project) I left for the job that would then lay me off last year.
According to Wikipedia, HTML 4 was published in 1997, XML in 1998 and XHTML 1.0 in 2000, so it is unlikely there was any backporting from XHTML 1.0 to HTML 4.

The issue around DTD's is confusing because browsers use the <!DOCTYPE>-tag as a signal to switch between quirks and standards rendering modes. This might suggest a connection between the DTD's and the rendering modes, but in reality browsers have always ignored the DTDs. They just match the <!DOCTYPE> against some predefined strings to determine the mode. And the DTD's was never designed for this purpose, it was just a hack introduced by browser vendors.

> Rendering changes were one of the reasons few developers opted into XHTML 1.x Strict.

XHTML 1.x strict was rendered the same way as the corresponding HTML in standards mode. But given the confusion around the issues, it is possible some developers thought it would render differently.
Open access fullpaper:https://academic.oup.com/cercor/advance-article/doi/10.1093/...
In an equal society the majority population will have the majority of most things.

To people even know that the US ethnic group with highest average income is Indian Americans?
We'll merge the threads. Thanks!

(Normally I wouldn't have moved your comment as part of the merge but (a) you said something about the paper, and (b) after name-dropping metacircularity how could I not)
If everything goes well, I should be hiring my first employee in a few months.

FAANG in the resume will clearly be seen as a risk because we won't be working on high visibility project, we won't have free perks laying around the office and we won't be able to pay what they're used to have... So we're kinda sure that the person might leave at any better opportunity that comes around.

I won't be able to hire someone "perfect" so I'll hire someone "good enough".

To say it differently, I need a car, I know I should buy a brand new electric car but my budget only allows me to buy a used gas car.
>Maybe ML uses some weird shortcut,

You do realize that there are people in this thread who can explain to you in fine grain detail how an ML model actually comes to conclusions, without speculating abstract "weird shortcuts".
SEEKING WORK

Location: Ontario, Canada

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: +10 years of Python (Django), Go, PHP, Clojure(Script), React, Flutter, DevOps, ...

Résumé/CV: Full resume available upon request. The short gist is I am currently employed as a hands-on CTO but looking to supplement my income with a part-time job. I can commit to up to 30 hours per week. I have the blessing of my current employer! I may be the ideal candidate if you're looking for a highly knowledgeable CTO or a senior full-stack developer.

Email: noblest.good.0v@icloud.com
Scaling seems to be off for iPads. Downloaded but can’t even try it out because the start button is (mostly) off screen. 11” iPad Pro, 2nd gen, iOS 16.2
Please don't copy/paste comments! Besides lowering signal/noise ratio, it makes merging threads a pain; it means we have to merge subthreads as well, to consolidate the replies your comment got.

Much better to just post a link, and ideally let us know about the split discussion at hn@ycombinator.com so we can merge.
Thank you for your work on Sciter.

Wanting to use it on a new project soon.
Love it over some complicated and bloated Electron solution.
Does it matter if the simulations of photons is on an abacus or using a GPU? I think that's the question. Neither of those are "reality", just a simulation.
It's literally the situation I was in before so: why are you trying so hard to gaslight what is a perfectly valid question? They probably have a good reasons for there not to be a middle tier: if so, cool, but it feels missing so hopefully they read HN comments and can explain why the first paid plan jumps straight to $50.
They raised ~$47M and it's not clear how successful they've been. Assuming it's been a bit rocky and this was a soft landing, the my ball park guess is ~$75M.

That's likely a mixture of stock and cash. As it seems to be an acquihire, likely mostly stock in order to retain them.
The people jumping to conclusions about your politics due to your views on guns are just playing the odds. There are a lot more conservatives defending gun rights than there are moderate democrats doing so, and there are a lot more of those than there are far-left people (like myself).

Basically, if someone says they support gun control, it's a very safe bet they're in the center-right political band that the Democrats cater to. If someone opposes gun control, while there's a chance they're a " “Under no pretext should arms and ammunition be surrendered; any attempt to disarm the workers must be frustrated, by force if necessary” -Marx "--type socialist, by sheer numbers it's far more likely they're supportive of the conservative regime.
Filter notifications how? On iOS you can allow or prevent notifications on an app level, and control a bunch of things about how they appear. Do you mean filtering based on the text, so that you allow some notifications from an app but prevent others? I'm curious about what you can do on Android.
But they explicitly don’t wield that power as a group and attack people who suggest that they do. Powerful white men are all liberals who defer to the group interests of minorities and attack the group interest of the majority.
Faithlife | https://faithlife.com/careers

Faithlife is a purpose-driven tech company committed to the church. We're the creators of Logos Bible Software and are focused on the mission of using technology to equip the church to grow in the light of the Bible.

Full-stack senior software engineer | Remote (US and Mexico) | Full time | https://fl.vu/y29ox6

Software Engineers on Faithlife's Sermon Tools team design, implement and maintain our sermon tools within Logos Bible Software and Proclaim Presentation Software. Our tools help thousands of pastors plan, prepare, present, preach and publish their sermons every week.

Manager, software engineering | Remote (US and Mexico) | Full time | https://fl.vu/g35kd2

Engineering managers are hands-on technical leaders who build products and coach team members. In this role, you will write code, lead one-on-ones, and organize the team to deliver products and features to our users. You will work with cross-functional partners in product and design to evaluate new features and maintain your team’s aligned priorities and roadmap.
Wow thank you! Fun fact: that orange color is actually part of the display-p3 color space: https://webkit.org/blog/10042/wide-gamut-color-in-css-with-d...

^ Colors in that space only just recently started getting supported by displays/browsers. And while p3 colors work in css on Safari, I had to use a single-pixel background png to make it work in Chrome.