skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Tell HN: My Company Is Falsely Accused, Triggering My Depression and Anxiety
Greetings, HN community. I am reaching out today from a throwaway account, seeking advice, solidarity, or simply a listening ear.

My company, which was a subcontractor in a national research grant, is falsely accused. This has taken a toll not only on the financial stability of the company but also my mental health.

The project we were part of started off well, but over time, the lead party began inexplicably obstructing the project's progress and withholding payments to personnel. Despite these hurdles, we poured our heart and soul into this initiative, often working after hours and even funding the project from our personal resources. To our surprise and dismay, upon project completion, the grantor flagged some irregularities and demanded a return of the funds, accusing us among other parties involved. Despite presenting our side of the story and even having an official protocol accepted stating that everything was properly concluded, we were under the impression that everything was resolved and that we could finally move forward.

Several months after we thought the matter was settled, we received a letter from the police, citing serious allegations against us. In my country, such accusations often result in a pre-trial arrest, which adds another layer of stress and anxiety to an already difficult situation.

The uncertainty and gravity of the situation have led to sleepless nights and panic attacks. While I have been seeking professional help from lawyers and psychologists, I find that their advice offers little solace. The waiting and not knowing have been agonizing.

I am reaching out to ask if anyone else has been through something similar? Any advice or shared experiences would be highly appreciated.
To some degree yes, I get your argument from the absurd with the oxygen thing but that is a little bit of a stretch in comparison with the original sentiment.
Aka conclusion is cult good, critics bad.
Dirty, loud, narcissistic, violent, etc...?
And "Black" was a pejorative.

Steven King used this in "Dark Tower" to show that members of ka-tet were from different times
In the US it's called spanking, and would be carried out manually, via a belt (using the buckle if you're a true sociopath), a "switch" - a small, whiplike sapling or tree branch, or a paddle which looks like a small cricket bat.

When I was in primary school in the 90's, it was technically still allowed by the state, and was threated by teachers, but I don't believe it was ever actually done, and I believe is illegal now.

That said, this entire thread is a shitshow and further convinces me that no one has any idea what they're doing or probably even any coherent idea of why they're raising children in the first place or what they want for those children, and reinforces my decision to opt-out of the whole idea.
Just use plain HTML, JS and CSS without any build system. Use a versioning system (git) to keep things safe and change things without worrying about breaking them.

Modern HTML has everything you need to easily build static content:

- CSS Variables

- You can re-use HTML/content across pages using iframes (e.g. header/footer)

- Can even use WebComponents for more advanced interactive elements.
This is completely divorced from what I wrote. The point is that assuming you can simply take capacity in EV batteries, and use it as part of your grid storage is absurd and uneconomical.

Again: I'm not selling you cycles on my battery because they cost more to provide then the electricity is worth.

The idea that I might modify my charging behavior based on price is quite separate. The point is you don't have electric vehicle capacity available to run the grid - you have disconnectable loads at best. And they're not that disconnectable: after all, if all cars are electric, then all logistics is electric, and a huge amount of that is no longer optional load - it needs to run day in, day out.
Indeed, such a rigid struct-based "ECS" is basically how most non-ECS games do it, but using components to compose game objects, if you say put them into std::tuple, makes it easy to to later call e.g. a generic lambda only on vectors of objects that contain given components. This makes for an excellent statically polymorphic code that doesn't care about what particular type the game object might have (is it a character? is it a tree?) as long as it has e.g. physics + health. In my 2013 article I also describe how to apply the same concept if we don't hardcode a specific collection of "structs of components", but add/remove components to entities at runtime.
Person who wrote that paper about Koisan rastafari interviewed me and few other locals for his doctoral dissertation ;)
> People aren't having enough children

If anything it's the opposite.

> You can't break cycles of bad parenting

Because you said so?
To add, lots of Clojure programmers prefer wo work without big frameworks and prefer libraries, this avenue works well too if you are so inclined.
"Accidentally".
I’d start here:

• Filesystem Hierarchy Standard <https://www.pathname.com/fhs/>

• For Debian (and derivatives): <https://www.debian.org/doc/debian-policy/ch-opersys.html#fil...>
You don’t have to use the same salt for each email, right? You can hash each email with a separate, random salt and “brute force” upon password recovery. That way while individual emails can still be restored, you can’t easily get a database of emails to mass-spam, which is the point (emails are not really private completely, anyway).

I also like apple’s method, but it is not either-or.
Everyone makes mistakes, it’s ok. Just try not to delete evidence next time.
I don't understand how you can read this:

> When men fail to be self-sufficient, they do not tend given the same level of support as women who are expected to need help. Add class relationships into this mess and low-class men are left to rot on the street. Our oligarchs see all poor people as disposable tools. So it's the intersection of gender and class that results in more homeless men. This is an example of a negative result for men under patriarchy.

and interpret it to be "about women and feminism".
Really nice to see! Since the past several years I'm working on a text based ERP system (that of course do invoicing as well). Nice to see that there's a demand!
Not if you #believewomen...
It makes perfect sense to me given the context. Upper class women had time and money to spare on social gatherings and tea, ate copious meals and then tea could help with digestion (they thought at the time). While the poor women of course had none of those.

Would you be upset if somebody would recommend now that lower socio-economic classes should try to imitate the time and money spending of upper ones?
"Accidentally". Right.
I think you left out the main factor which is that programmers are people and people subconsciously copy what other people are doing. We are herd animals. Also most people are not really good at judging novel things and are mainly influenced (subconsciously) by surface appearance and popularity.
Not backed by research, but the number isn’t random. I based it on the time I was building a site for a company. There was a discussion about relative vs absolute timestamps, so for about a week I was asking people (friends, family, friends’ families, cab drivers, baristas, etc) which they found more useful. I’ll see if I can find the notebook where I tallied up the results because as I recall it was indeed very close to 90%.
ObjC 2.0 introduced dot-syntax for property access, gets rid of most of the [] (but still is a two-edged sword, because it looks like a cheap operation, but is a method call under the hood).

The '@' might look ugly but it's a good way to separate ObjC keywords from C and C++ keywords, so that ObjC can introduce new keywords without risking to break existing code.

(but this like complaing that Python uses tabs for scope blocks, or that C and C++ have too many {}, it's just a matter of getting used to it)
Yes, Rocket Chip generator. From Berkeley, now managed by The CHIPS Alliance. SiFive still contributes improvements to it, I think.

K210 seems to be exactly pre May 2017 (when priv 1.10 was published) Rocket plus their "AI" stuff.

SiFive's FE310 in HiFive1, Sparkfun RED-V and others is also basically pure Rocket. It's from 2016, but is basically only User mode instructions plus a couple of CSRs, so priv arch is irrelevant.

SiFive's FU540 quad core 1.5 GHz Linux chip (HiFive Unleashed) is almost pure Rocket with ethernet and DRR IP added and some GPIO, SPI, UART etc. It came out in early 2018 and implements priv arch 1.10,so is still compatible with the eventual ratified spec.

Even the SiFive U74 in the VisionFive 2, Star64, Milk-V Mars etc is mostly Rocket, with the pipeline expanded to dual-issue. But the ALU, MMU, FPU, instruction decoder etc is essentially Rocket.

You could certainly run a pretty nice Linux-like OS in 8 MB on the K210. xv6 is interesting, and runs on it, but I think doesn't use the MMU.

Maybe a mid-90s Linux could be ported. From sometime just after ISAs other than x86 started to be supported. Linus originally developed Linux on a 4 MB machine, and it could boot with 2 MB.

I have a MaixDuino. And a Maix Amigo. They don't get much love now with all the new stuff coming out :-(
> Worse still, the stuffup meant that it couldn't produce evidence that that the SEC and others subpoenaed in their investigations

Oopsie, that's too bad. Totally accidental though I swear.
The average fully-qualified GP has something like 2,300 patients registered to them.

If you assume 2.5 people per household for those new homes, their needs would be met by the addition of a single GP to an existing surgery.

Then consider that the typical buyers of new builds will be younger and healthier than average.

And that of those ~2,500 new residents, some are likely to be doctors themselves who would otherwise be unable to live in the area.

And that GP surgeries are private for-profit businesses.

And you realise the issues are more complex than they might at first seem.
From my understanding, that was OP's point. This project isn't a research project, this project is a one size fits all coding project that purports to solve problems that you need a research project on a single domain in order to solve. It is not conceivable that this project could solve the problem that a CRDT is meant to solve any more than you can parse HTML with regex. But in the readme is explicitly compares itself with CRDTs and a program that uses CRDTs to solve its problem.

The question OP is asking is, why is it comparing itself to CRDTs and Actual Budget? If Mycelite has special sauce, what is that special sauce? If it doesn't have special sauce, do they understand they're attempting to solve a problem which requires special sauce?
>> smack our kid into submission
> What does this mean?

It only has one possible meaning: beat your child until they comply. A large percentage of parents have no other response. If they don't use physical violence they may use verbal or psychological violence instead.

People have a biological urge to reproduce which they're happy to indulge but are often unprepared for the challenges of raising children. Exasperation and exhaustion make shouting at or striking your child an attractive strategy. Note that this is different to (effective) discipline in that these responses are often arbitrary and unpredictable, leading to anxious and depressed children.
What is a parents' WhatsApp group for?
Yeah, apparently, they migrated to the US after a generation-spanning feud with a neighboring clan, called Perfect.
if you're not male, or are an older man (like >35), or are a child, being a BJJ novice looks like it must be a fun and welcoming environment. I think back before the boom times it may have been fun and positive for everyone.

if you're a younger man, it's a much more competitive environment. since MMA has become popular, there are a lot of guys coming in who did high school wrestling or maybe a little combatives in the Army -- so purportedly novices but in fact already quite skilled and fit. some of these have big macho attitudes and enjoy kicking your ass if you're an actual untrained beginner.

Being a good jiu jitsu teacher doesn't necessarily mean you're good at handling this dynamic. Some gyms handle this well, and BJJ gyms often have informal ways of "encouraging" this kind of guy to cool off but I noticed people don't always bring them out on behalf of a younger guy getting slammed around. So you either have to be a very fast learner or willing to be knocked around and embarrassed a lot more than the other students.
The idea of a Hitler chatbot is not at all appalling to me. I don't think this even comes close to something that crosses any red lines of free speech.
+1 on both points - support for env and handling env priority
> If you write an app in JS+HTML+CSS and use Electron to deploy it, the UI could literally be anything, as can the controls, etc. Nothing matches the OS UI neither

This may be seen by some people as an advantage though. For example my work computer is a Mac and my personal laptop runs Windows & Linux and I specifically like when application's UX is consistent across the different operating systems...
That's literally the point of having a closet.
Can ChatGPT Be Detected?
That looks fun. Although cassettes don't enjoy the same attention as vinyls from audiophiles, I really enjoy the sound for certain genres of music and think cassettes are a definitive way to listen to some albums.
> won't matter as much if they're about erasing your directories or killing your machine

Those sort of attacks have tapered off though, right? Unless you're engaged in a specific feud, or have caught the ire of a social justice warrior, these days we're mostly looking at data exfiltration as the primary goal. That being said, there are a lot of ongoing feuds and active social justice warriors.
In my experience, I've been using TM ever since it was released, without these problems - and I've used it to transfer to new machines multiple times.
Perhaps you should have checked with him.

http://www.europrofem.org/audio/ep_kimmel/kimmel.htm
... or the annotated one from the Authzed folks https://authzed.com/zanzibar
> esp. if you're releasing/deploying to production on a daily (or even multiple-times-a-day) basis.

What does releasing regularly have to do with cramming stuff in? We release when stuff is ready. That could be multiple times a day or once a week.

I think of people with set release dates as the most likely candidates of "cramming stuff in" because they fear they will miss the release and it might be a month (or worse) before the next release
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Outback Steakhouse :: Vanilla Ice

Bloomin Onion :: Ninja Rap

don’t toss the baby out with the bath water.
When chatgpt was first released, it was hard to detect it. Now, I can detect it with a high degree of certainty using just my human brain and nothing else.
> Yet the dev code behaves exactly how it will in production

> It’s guaranteed to work, even though the storage format (jar) is different.

Just because the author's experience is in line with those statements, doesn't mean it's true. I have stumbled upon enough issues with AOT when using some particular libraries that I try to avoid it at all cost and run my apps from source.
Apart from that, your code has to be written in a way that's compatible with jars.
FUD. brew has nothing to do with Time Machine corruptions.
OR it could be simply regional.

In the UK I created CVs, in the US I created Resumes.

Same thing, different names.
By that argument, killing is fine because death is inevitable. What I meant was that we live in a world were something that seems so innocuous selecting materials in a laboratory to achieve a set goal can be amplified decades down the road in wild ways that few can predict. I wasn't saying "Goodenough you careless bastard!", just that his invention was a great example of how small things can turn into major issues. While it didn't cause it, the use of cobalt turned into an amplifier of the Congo war (the same could be said of gold and diamonds).

A good example could be like with LLM's. A brilliant technology that could amplify other issues in weird ways, it is only decades later that we will see what has come of it.
You're technically correct but to put it more succinctly, canola oil is "food grade rapeseed oil".

So for any intents & purposes in the context of a conversation about consumers consuming food products, all rapeseed oil is canola oil.
The graph shows building rate as a proportion of the size of existing stock. But the existing stock is grossly insufficient to our needs.

We've been building around 200k houses a year for decades, much less than that during most years of Conservative rule: https://www.statista.com/statistics/746101/completion-of-new...

This is around 0.3% of the population. The population increase year on year is consistently larger than this.

We need to be building new houses much faster than we are. We need to build at 1960s rates or faster at least until it is possible for people on median wages to have somewhere sane to live again.
So what would a Koisan Rastafari say when posed your question?
I don't want to be overly dramatic. Your current license is decent. But the AGPLv3 is better: it fixes what is essentially a loophole in the GPL (the "ASP loophole", as described by the other user here).

From your perspective, you might find it even easier to sell your paid licences to companies and governments, if you use the AGPLv3. There's little downside to switching, because the AGPLv3 is still open source, and has similar compatibility with other open source licenses.

You've already released this under GPLv3, but you can switch going forward.
Related:

25 March 2023: Gordon Moore has died (231 comments) <https://www.moore.org/article-detail?newsUrlName=in-memoriam...> <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35297420>
> My electricity rates are $0.56/kWh during peak hours and $0.25/kWh otherwise, for an average of $0.35/kWh.

Wow, that's high compared to where I live.
Ah yes, that is fair! Noted for future uses. ;)
One man's rockstar developer is another man's script kiddie.

I do, however have considerably more time for script kiddies.
Nobody is going to be able to stop motivated, well-resourced, professional scrapers. IP blocks are effective for stopping most trivial scraping.
Cheers. While the nice!nano is great it's the additional gpio on the nRF52 I want so I can do 24+ key diode/matrix-less split builds. I might just attempt my own breakout when I get a bit more comfortable with KiCAD.
why not use robots.txt
Thanks! I was having this particular issue on a Windows PC.
That's all fancy fluff. It's just optional benefit, we don't need all that in most cases. So if we add the flaws of XML into the evaluation, it naturally loses in most use cases.
Individual subpar teachers don’t make a huge difference in education due to the redundancy on our education system. Curriculum is designed so if students learn nothing in say 5th grade not much changes. A school system filled with bad teachers is a systemic failure.

Again food poisoning without major consequences isn’t a big deal. Nationwide around 3,000 people in the US die from food poisoning, mostly from poor food safety at home. By comparison air pollution kills around 20-100 thousand people every year in the US, the scale of harm from all forms of pollution is vast but gets rolled up into cancer into a few other diseases so we don’t talk about it much.

PS: Pollution death statistics are really difficult to quantify accurately. Non smoking related long cancers are significant which mean some people who smoke get lung cancer from non smoking related causes. Modeling it is however dependent on what assumptions you make.
Also in this space is ElectricSQL https://electric-sql.com/

I haven't had a chance to compare yet.
I'll argue that this is bad design. It works as long as the amount of data is small, but even then taking a low-data scenario and building lots of views or triggers just seems a bit weird. When I do that, it works for a month and then falls over in maintenance because you've got a table-based database where none of the important data is in a table?! This is not a design that will be flexible if needs change even slightly.

Immutable design is extremely powerful, but it needs to be a first-class citizen to get full benefit. Clojure's data structures are a great study in this - they squeeze a shocking amount of efficiency out because they have guarantees that the underlying data is immutable (eg, copy-and-slightly-update a large object is effectively a free operation, we have old & new objects available for comparison and that is lovely). Mimicking the same style of programming in, say, Java would gain none of the performance advantages or the logical conveniences. I expect it would be an uncomfortable programmer experience.

Here I think it would be more effective to design the tables as-usual and keep a log of all the changes separately. There is a chance the log will get out of sync with the active tables but frankly if that is a problem go use something designed with immutability in mind and don't twist PostgreSQL into pretzel shapes.
I'm not sure what target audience you believe you have if "fan of weird furry anime" tech posts contain details that would also not be relevant or of interest to hacker news users.

It is possible to detect if the user came from HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24429725
Arvin – Your Ultimate AI Writing Tool in Chrome Extension
I'm not OP, but I can at least give an argument against using a timestamp for sorting versions: for various reasons system time is not guaranteed to be monotonic, which can result in cases where newer versions would be sorted before older versions.

See https://www.erlang.org/doc/apps/erts/time_correction.html#in... for more info. It's about time handling in the Erlang run-time system, but the issue it describes is universal.

And having an Erlang background, I would say timestamps are also tricky in the context of distributed systems.
Yep.

Gender differences in automatic in-group bias: why do women like women more than men like men?

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/15491274/
This is the case, but with fairly severe caveats. There is no way for a client who wants to download a dead/unhealthy torrent to find other healthier torrents containing the same file(s).

You'd need some kind of central torrent directory to be able to do this, because the DHT has no way to search for torrents containing a file hash.

Torrent swarms still aren't a good way to do distributed archiving.
They conveniently leave out Tesla.

Fun fact: when the Chinese president is visiting an area, all Teslas are moved.

Example: https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/chinas...
Happened to me twice every week on average last year. I hate when it happens.