skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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In my experience, there is a lot you can negotiate if you need to, even with big tech. Small companies will accept redlined contracts if you need a small change, too.

They complain about it because it's inconvenient to do, but it is very possible if you make it clear that it's what they have to do to hire you.

This contract wasn't a simple employment contract, though. It was a copyright license. A lawyer was probably involved, and custom provisions were probably expected.
You know that no one but Jodorowsky could possibly do that. ;)
Or https://github.com/ReimuNotMoe/ydotool for wayland.
> American society minimizes laws

Not sure that is true.

Moreover, contracts, legal threats, laws and liabilities are involved in most transactions, to a far higher extent than many other countries with more reasonable legal systems and laws.

The USA is renowned for being an exceptionally litigious society.

The USA is also known for its inequitable legal system where you can often win by spending more, and you can often lose just because you are poor.

Eminent domain, plea bargains, 3 strikes, harsh minimum sentences, cowboy cops, frivolous lawsuits, ridiculous liabilities, lock and forget, zero rehabilitation, two speed society, defunding, Civil Forfeiture, Bankruptcy, IP laws, etcetera. Even assuming you have minimised laws (I really don’t think that is the case), the emergent effects of your legal structures are perverse and damaging to the US as a whole.

The USA isn’t the worst in the world, but it is a long way from being good or fair.
MosaicML launches new service in bid to challenge OpenAI on price
off-topic, but I'm always struck by how great of a quote that is. I hope whomever came up with it at Dreamworks was given a raise and a promotion after Shrek.
Since it's important to get important things right in the beginning:

Please make Optional[T] as ergonomic as Swift and Kotlin with a simple '?'.

Please use a general Vector pipeline instead of manual SIMD yuckness. Autotune was neat for the demo but should be hidden inside the compiler as quickly as possible.

Please use 'import' to import python (and mojo dependencies with uppercase if necessary)
I doubt Russia is doing all that well 22 years later either..
For RISC-V, there's the PolarFire Icicle from Microchip. Fully supported in mainline Linux.

https://www.crowdsupply.com/microchip/polarfire-soc-icicle-k...

Not cheap at $599.
Keep a habit of journaling important stuffs that happened in your day to day life. When you want to look back at how you ended up where you are your journals give you a great glimpse.

Also it improves your writing, attention span and helps you free your mind.
Robotic manipulation in unstructured situations has been awful for half a century.
Most industrial robots are moving to fixed positions, with maybe a little vision guidance at the end.

Now that seems to be changing.
As the 1990's cartoon 'Freakazoid!' taught us:

> Always ask for a piece of the gross. Not the net; the net is fantasy.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bHL91HQzhuc
It’s not what you asked, I understood after I clicked the hystrix link, but so I will post the comment in case it helps:

The node library "got" is a good alternative to the "request" node library and will retry automatically the HTTP requests that failed for technical reasons.
Do you want to spend 1% upfront or 100% later? As I said in another comment, employment contract review is often $300-1000, and lawyers will do it for free if they like you.
I did sneak that in after the post, but thanks for the link to those that didn't know about it.
StackOverflow is just expertsexchange without the dark patterns.

An incremental improvement with an enormous impact.
Exactly. I thought it was cute for lack of a better word. Like the Deep Blue chess challenge, I wonder how long until these kind of bots are challenging our best athletes.
1. > organized unincorporated territory

Is basically a nice way of saying it is a Colony. Fact is that it is a Colony. "Unincorporated territory" is a BS term created out of thin air to save the US Government from obvious criticisms. [1] If it looks like a duck, swims like a duck, and quacks like a duck, then it probably is a duck. In this case the duck is Colonization.

2. Read 1 above

3. Those "other categories of U.S. citizens" who don't receive the full protection of the Constitution have "opted" for it (for example: members of the military are subject to the Uniform Code of Military Justice, which imposes certain restrictions on their free speech, assembly, and association rights to maintain good order and discipline within the military - however, this is an "opt in" to have individual Rights restricted). They were not "born into it". Residents of Puerto Rico on the other hand are not given the full protection of the Constitution primarily based on where they are born. That is not equality by any means.

4. Exactly. And there was no choice given to Puerto Rico residents if they want to be part of the US or not. Since technically, Puerto Rico was colonized by Spain and then colonized by USA, it hasn't had a referendum asking if people want to remain with US or not. So currently, they are neither here nor there but hanging in between. Neither a "fully incorporated state" of USA, nor a completely free, independent State. Classic characteristic of a Colony.

[1]: https://ccrjustice.org/home/blog/2021/10/20/colony-colony-co....
"We improved our tracking of you so nobody else can steal our tracking data. This way you can rest assured that you are being tracked the best way possible."
I didn't get paid to write this article, and no-one at Modular asked me to write it, and I don't have any equity in Modular so there's no financial upside in me writing it.

I agreed to become an advisor to Modular after I saw what they're working on and thought it looked great.
It’s important to acknowledge that judges, politicians, and lawyers are aware of this and design the legal process to feed their ecosystem. In that context this isn’t a tough problem, it is unsolvable.
I wonder if they already optioned the rights to someone who's just sitting on them.
Yeah. It's just sad that it was what search was, for free, before. This idea that you search for things, and you find them, instead of paid per word shitty articles and ads. Nutty concept in 2023.

At this point, the free options are so bad I'm considering writing my own. It won't do 50% of what the big ones do but it will do it well.
I wonder why Nintendo hasn't attempted to take it down. It seems that the only use of such a "Nintendo Switch Emulator" is to play pirated games?
Those are consumer-grade robots, with much better software. (They probably upgraded the motor controllers, too. But those are only crappy because hobby servo technology is stuck in the 1970s.)
Nordstrom Vancouver was actually doing amazing - just not enough to justify a Canadian entity on it's own.
> However, in maintaining its simplicity, many new features and behaviors added over the years on Hacker News are not fully documented other than the occasional comments from staff.

Ahahaha what?!? That is the opposite of "simplicity". Instead of exposing the functionality, it is hidden away but still active, and to know how it works you have to hunt through potentially thousands of comments, which might already have been obsoleted by later comments.

What's wrong with just having a help page? Or a sitemap? Sitemaps are pretty old school, they should be right up HN's alley, no?
There is something for that, it's called unions. Where I work, my employment contract had my name, my salary, where in the organization I was going to work and with what role, and a reference to a massive standard contract negotiated by a powerful union with all the companies in the country who would hire me for that role. That was it, two pages, it was basically a form.

I did read the massive contract with the union that effectively set the terms of my employment, because, of course. But I knew it wouldn't be too bad, because, well, numbers.

Tangential, there are some things that we humans can still do better than an AI, but it's not a given is going to remain like that forever. If things continue the way they go, people will still need food, shelter, healthcare and everything else, but economic organizations that provide those things may not need people. So, we should definitely be having a debate about the current social contract and how we will arrange the future to benefit us.
I really hate python's lack of curly braces.

It makes code so much more unreadable, copy+paste error prone, etc.

Would be nice if this new language made them optional so new code could could be written with them.
> but AIUI SAT scores are quite stable over time.)

No. There was a major test format change a few years ago, in addition to students becoming more qualified in general.

Reading scores moved from a mean of 500 to 529. Math scores have moved from a mean of 515 to 521. There's been a 35 point progression in the mean in that time.

> for those taking the SAT in their final year of high school

Yes, but a very large proportion of people just use their early junior year SAT score. So you're comparing a "final year of high school" vs "whatever year teachers took it in"

> From the paper you quoted, the average score for teachers is 1030 or 1064, depending on what you look at

You're missing the point of the paper. The people who actually progress to teach have a higher score than those who obtain a credential (many of whom do not successfully enter the teaching profession).

And, of course, note that teachers in desirable districts are substantially above the mean.
> What are biometrics? Parts of your body that can help uniquely identify you, like your fingerprint or retina.

The key word being identify, as opposed to authenticate.

Authentication using biometrics is only secure as long as the object being scanned cannot be physically replicated and you can verify that the data source is a physical scanner and not a simulation of one.

How do you implement that without compromising device repairability?
Canada has some national parks that do something like this. Lake O'Hara's booking system this year is a random queue:

> In lieu of a random draw, Parks Canada will be employing a queuing system to help manage the expected high demand. Users may navigate to the reservation service webpage beginning at 7:30 AM. At 8:00 AM all users waiting will be randomly assigned a place in the queue. This is not influenced by how long users have been waiting. Any users arriving to the website after 8:00 am will be placed in the back of the line. When users reach their turn, they will be alerted via an on-screen message. At that point, they have 30 minutes to proceed to the reservation website and make a reservation.
There are some weird quantum effects which allows your mind to "steer" the future into the direction you want. You can choose from a set/distribution of possible futures.
Python Type notations are already part of the learning corpus and can probably be generalized to Mojo. many specifics are probably almost one short learning. LLMs can easily adopt new styles once the general model is 'understood'
No bail and solitary confinement as extralegal punishment has been the norm for J6 protestors for over two years now, but no one on HN gives a shit. Now it's happening to people on the left, and suddenly pearls are clutched.
The entire Google Ads frontend is written in AngularDart. Dart should be around for a while.
While I'm sure it's the primary use by far, it's not the only one. Homebrew games, for example, are a legal use. And depending on your jurisdiction, ripping your own legally purchased games and playing them in an emulator is legal.
>just to surrender to the superior technological force.

this is ancient warfare in a nutshell: a couple of battles where you clearly see who has the better army and the side which starts losing a bit too much surrenders the country
This.

I am actually super interested and positive about Mojo but I can't take the title seriously. Not even close. As is, it is basically a yet another new (completely distinct language from Python) that looks and feels kind of like Python and hopes to convert a bunch of users, but is not really Python, and embeds CPython in the same way that Swift (4TF) could already do (and a lot of random software also do to use Python as their scripting engine.)
Not if you have rewritten this history. It's possible they have an old copy, but cloning isn't going to have deleted or unrewritten commits. What do you think folks do when say an API key is published in the repository? Delete the whole repo to get a clean history? However, there's nothing that stops Microsoft GitHub from just _holding onto_ that data even if you delete it because you gave that data to them.
Jury nullification doesn’t exactly have a spotless history. Although I do agree with the sentiment.
I've only skimmed through the docs so far, and it sounds interesting, but..

> The Mojo standard library, compiler, and runtime are not available for local development yet, so we created a hosted development environment where you can try it out. We call it the Mojo Playground!

Is this going to be a SaaS-style programming language, or will it be open source and local later? I'm not sure I understand why a new programming language wouldn't start off as open source, or at least able to be used locally?
It didn't "come across" like a lack of confidence, it was a lack of confidence. And the mistakes were not "perceived".
There has traditionally been a pretty vibrant homebrew community with Nintendo consoles.
> Juries are pushed to consider only the statutes in question as written and aren't expected or asked to consider for themselves if the crime is something they even think matters.

Doing otherwise is known as nullification and you'll never sit on a jury if you even imply you know such a thing exists. Here's Paul Newman's character in the The Verdict arguing for it though:

https://www.americanrhetoric.com/MovieSpeeches/moviespeechth...

(The movie is well worth watching and pairs well with 12 Angry Men, both directed by Sidney Lumet.)
I love Keyboard Maestro for all my Macs. It takes a while to learn all the quirks, but it does heavy duty work for me every day. I am not aware of any equivalent for Windows.
The problem is courts falsely find that there was a meeting of the minds when a corporation with a legal team writing a 15 page agreement even when they are contracting with someone that has a 5th grade reading level.

If courts were strict about limiting the ability of those with legal representation to write advantageous terms that give them advantage over those without council, there wouldn't be nearly as much of an issue.
Because we cache for one minute I believe, so if you wait a few minutes, it would be outside of cache.
Not Vanta, I researched it though. I examined SecureFrame and Drata, settled on Drata as it's more polished UI which matters to my management - expensive though, around 17k.

Honestly you might be better off reviewing the COSO principles in the SOC2 standard itself and think how you can implement- it's freely available online. A tip, every time they say compliance in the document they mean compliance with your SLA's. Once you have a rough idea of your control structure you can write out policies - lighter is better - and source several online for free, after all of that you can engage an auditing firm who will give you a pre-assessment phase before moving into your SOC2 Type 1 or 2.

Type 1 is a single day's control monitoring, Type 2 is over a period of time.

Edit: Bah wrote all of this thinking SOC2. The ISO is behind a paywall, and heavier to implement in my professional opinion though there is a lot of overlap. I would seriously consider possibility of getting a SOC2 over ISO, for US customers it's almost all SOC2 as a requirement.
Doppler is a GitHub secret scanning partner
Yes you are not a lawyer. These type of terms were very common and it is likely the contract even defined broadcast as being broadcast over the airwaves. There was not much money in other forms of distribution at that time. Also
, this was probably a dummy contract (as in, only a dummy would sign it) but that was also probably the only offer on the table and most writer don’t have much, if any, leverage in these negotiations.

The creator and show runner of Babylon 5 has talked extensively about these issues over the years and has commented on how much of the cast and crew only see residuals from the show being run on broadcast TV. A huge part of the previous writer strike was over these issues.
I thought it was some tech dude who got laid off, but this is so much worse.
The most obvious application of this is military. How far out is a robot soldier?

We already have unmanned drones.

Creating expendable soldiers will be a huge win for whichever country achieves it first.
It is about the only show it could be but I thought sliders was on Fox initially.
> 2. When you say 'workers at McJobs', I presume you mean those performing low-skill service jobs. AIUI[0], very few recent college graduates enter those jobs, so they're probably not a useful reference group.

You are appearing to argue that comparing teacher salaries against all jobs is better justified than comparing against those requiring bachelor's degrees. Therefore, you are the one arguing for the inclusion of McJobs.

"And teachers' unions explicitly accept this. They compare teachers' salaries not to median salaries in the country, but to salaries for people with bachelors degrees, or masters degrees."

At the same time, we've shown on a metric you value (that I don't for this purpose-- SAT scores) that teachers likely outperform median college graduates. If we're going to compare comp, why should they not be compared to equivalently educated people?
I have a program in my taskbar. I often need to right click on it, navigate to a particular menu and select an item.

I wrote an AHK script for it and bound it to a keystroke.
Oh yes you're right - I've just pushed a change to make it darker.
Could be that I was wrong. I had seen this one:

https://source.puri.sm/Librem5/bm818-tools

But it seems it doesn't include the firmware, just some utils.
I've always felt that the choice to 1-index and favor mathematics over engineering has kept the engineers away.

You can build a fantastic language for mathematicians, but people outside that domain won't feel welcome or compelled to use the language to scratch their itches.

It'll just sit there. For math folks.
Sigh... they have perfectly legitimate uses too. You can't play Zelda in 4K @ 60fps on a switch...

I really wish this angle of thought would die. Stop parroting what the business fucks tell you.
Governments don’t own their citizens, it’s the other way around.
Like I say, I'm all in board with accepting that aliens are likely to exist, that's the easy part of my list. And accepting that aliens can travel vast distances is also plausible, we just need to make them very technologically advanced in order to do so in reasonable time scales. And then possibly these very advanced aliens want to come to earth specifically out of curiosity or something?

But the problem is with each premise you're making more assumptions, and as you get further those assumptions start contradicting each other. The aliens aren't making their presence known so clearly they want to hide in some way. But these super advanced aliens keep on getting spotted, so maybe they don't want to hide, or they're not that good at hiding? So maybe they don't have all that good technology? But now how do we get them to fly between solar systems to make the start of the theory work?

And the further down the list you go, the more assumptions start to contradict each other, or become a step to far. But all of the assumptions are necessary because otherwise there's a gaping flaw in the whole idea.
Well, they should probably start by having some morals themselves first. Many of the branches of Christianity are straight up scientology-scams only.. for example, what the hell is that “help setting up how much you can afford to donate regularly to church”?! Bishops and whatnot traveling on private jets!?

The sad thing is that any sane branch of Christianity should absolutely distance themselves from these lunatics, a bad apple.. yet they don’t.
The Unitree Go1 seems the most promising among the affordable ones.

https://www.unitree.com/en/go1

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xdfmhWQyp_8
But they didn’t twenty years ago? (Also, Wikipedia shows both recorded and estimated total consumption.)
Interesting. If you google "jury nullification", google provides a helpful "answer" at the very top

> There is no such thing as valid jury nullification[.] You would violate your oath and the law if you willfully brought a verdict contrary to the law given to you in this case.

However, the link this is sourced from paints a very different picture. Right after those two sentences, the source says:

> the Kleinman court found [these] two sentences to be error because they suggested that nullification could be punished and that an acquittal resulting from nullification would be invalid.

Seems google didn't do a good job at providing a helpful summary of jury nullification.
There's a whole "deep web" of historical knowledge trapped within microfilmed records and even in undigitized media.
Mojo has a full ownership system that learned a lot from Rust and Swift and took the next step. Some details here if you're interested: https://docs.modular.com/mojo/programming-manual.html#argume...
You can dump your own games from your Switch and play them at 4K60 on PC. I've done so myself.
Sony vs. Bleem. Emulation is not illegal in the US.
My bad - I meant to write "Mojo may be the biggest programming language advance in decades" but forgot to write "language". I've updated the title now. (Although it doesn't update the HN title unfortunately.)
They are pretty strict about what can be in employment contracts, particularly in states like NY and CA.

The contract at issue here wasn't an employment contract, it was a copyright license. That license was likely written with lawyers on both sides and clients who are informed about the tradeoffs.
Is Serge what you are looking for? I've been using it to play around with prompting a few large language models.

https://github.com/nsarrazin/serge