skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The standard actually is the plaintiffs are likely to prevail on the merits (not "might"-- it's probable per the judge), and in practice a preliminary injunction hearing in a major case can take the form of a mini-trial. The judge wrote 155 pages that, at first blush, appear to be a very serious and thoughtful effort. The judge summarized on page 154 thus:

"The Plaintiffs are likely to succeed on the merits in establishing that the Government has used its power to silence the opposition. Opposition to COVID-19 vaccines; opposition to COVID-19 masking and lockdowns; opposition to the lab-leak theory of COVID-19; opposition to the validity of the 2020 election; opposition to President Biden’s policies; statements
that the Hunter Biden laptop story was true; and opposition to policies of the government officials in power. All were suppressed. It is quite telling that each example or category of suppressed speech was conservative in nature. This targeted suppression of conservative ideas is a perfect example of viewpoint discrimination of political speech. American citizens have the right to engage in free debate about the significant issues affecting the country." [1] (emphasis mine)

[1] https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.lawd.18...
"Inflation reduction"
Sorry Economist propagandists, 60% of recent inflation is a direct result of excessive profits caused by raising prices to soak consumers for no reason other than greed.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/errolschweizer/2022/09/12/how-p...

https://www.npr.org/2023/05/19/1177180972/economists-are-rec...
It seems to know more than just AWS, I was thinking it was just embeddings but then I asked it “Is Aws better than azure?” And it seemed to give an answer which widener seem to be derived from the source documents.
Can they though? Like sure its pretty easy to idly speculate, but instead of doing that they decided to claim the opposite. My claim, well i wouldn't call it baseless since its based on the study protocol in TFA, certainly might be wrong. But the opposite claim is almost surely wrong, to the point of being absurd. Which is the claim they made.
" 1) Free speech is meant to protect those that don't have a monopoly on speech "

You lost me here.

How can the government have a monopoly on speech if we're talking about the government being prevented from saying things by a judge?
What are the rates for both choices?

One has a lower rate of "undesirable outcomes" and thus when the option's binary like that then the choice is clear.
I hate to be that guy. But what’s the purpose of this? What does this do that I can’t just do with ChatGPT?
Why no?

This country’s reputation is built upon the idea of collaboration and compromise. Both administrations behaving with such obtuseness means this is a new chapter.
https://archive.is/ZcTyK
Another data point for the operator being ignored. Probably an unfortunate participant of an A/B experiment. But my search quality is close to the point of searching for alternatives.
"Security tools shouldn't"

The bain of my existence here working with customers. See they like doing dumb things like having unified Nessus policies that alert if you have hyper threading on, so they disable HT on all their servers, including ones that don't run untrusted code. Then at the same time they complain that their expenses are nearly 50% higher than expected in execution costs on my highly multithreaded app.

Reasonable policy and security don't really work well because there's not enough people trained in making this work properly across workloads in the enterprise .
Have you considered sending him some of Nnedi Okorafors Binti series? You might also think Iron Widow by xiran jay zhao (giant mechs vs aliens), anything by marie lu, aurora rising by amie kaufman & jay kristoff, invictus by ryan graudin
Fuck that code!
Here's one involving Diablo 4 - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1IxuAyYocoQ
Sure. But then you (or someone) sells that to other kids for $$$. You might not need it, but they do. All they know is how to put the question in and copy the answer, they've never even seen the code, let alone have developed it
There are a lot of parallels there - people with a very pro-state bent try to invert what is meant by “the people” in the Constitution. It truly is a phenomenon in the gun rights debate. For decades we’ve heard that “the people” in 2A does not refer to individuals but the collective people, i.e. the government, despite such reasoning contradicting how the term is understood literally in every other amendment that uses it. But here we are watching the same rhetoric being applied to 1A. A misc. poster says this injunction infringes on the “rights” of the federal government because they’re people too. It takes a lot of chutzpah to turn this injunction into an argument that the Judiciary is suppressing the rights of the Executive. The humanity!
Emergency announcements or orders have to be temporary and limited in scope. They also couldn't target specific channels on talk radio just because they have a made up emergency.

Meanwhile the emergency broadcast rules that were created in early tv and radio era definitely don't apply to social media, given that they are discretionary, asynchronous forms of communication, and there's no lack of bandwidth as there was in the early tv and radio era.
Well, a "White House director of digital strategy" is presumably not Rachel in the post office. He's someone in the White House, which means he's in a position to have a quiet conversation with the president. "They're not playing ball" might be all it would take.

I mean, yes, you're right, the White House director of digital strategy, taken by himself, can go jump in the lake as far as Facebook or Twitter are concerned. Even given all the people under him, that's still true. The question is, to what degree is he speaking for the people over him? How many layers are there between him and the president? I'd guess somewhere from 0 to 2, though I admit that's a guess. Can he cause trouble on his own? No. But the one giving him orders may be able to give orders to others.
That's fair to say! But I think the takeaway is less about "who is to blame" and more about "what should you ask of users?" No matter what the precise cause, most users will struggle to do anything complex, and you should design your products wi†h that understanding.
Location: Toronto, Canada

Remote: Yes

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Technologies: Python, Docker, PostgresSQL, Git, CI/CD, Machine Learning, Bash, HTML, CSS, React, TypeScript

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Hi, I'm Jason - currently a research software engineer after completing a PhD with a focus in neuroimaging. My work and research has primarily been focused on engineering reproducible data processing pipelines to analyze large brain imaging datasets using various statistical and machine learning techniques. I enjoy working in collaborative, cross-functional teams where I can share my knowledge and learn new skills. I am seeking a new role where I can leverage my experience for solving complex problems and would allow me to relocate to NYC. Looking forward to connecting and discussing potential opportunities!
I think they're looking at it from a an individual product perspective. % users of an entire company can be extremely different than % growth of a new product, within that company.

My naive assumption is that they have some neat simulated user/load system to help identify any scaling issues that might arise when launching a service, and the extreme % growth. That 3.8 billion was spread over 15 years.
Here [0] is a similar demo of BeOS, 2x Pentium 2@266mhz, 64MB(!) of RAM.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cjriSNgFHsM
Imagination GPUs now support OpenGL 4.6
This just shows how useless a single-dimension left/right axis is. There were plenty of socially conservative Democratic party members then (and now, but moreso then).

This was also a time when the majority (>50%) of Americans disapproved of mixed-race relationships, according to Gallup. That percentage only fell below 50% in 1993, IIRC.
And the penalty for being "wrong" is..?

You can't write code relying on random third-party code doing what it's "mandated" to do by the standard, because malicious code exists and so do malicious services. So as a client, if you're connecting to services you don't control, you need to be able to handle misbehaving third-party code.

And what it means for a request to be "successful" is entirely at the discretion of the author of the software. I think it's fairly clear that the software looked for a response, found one, and successfully returned it to the client.

Which isn't to say that the code is optimal, necessarily, but unless you have a contract to say otherwise then I don't think you've any basis to claim that it must do anything in particular.
How to Stop Being Confused
What is this actually measuring though? Half of what makes these tasks difficult seems to be the lack of an explicit target. Failure in that task suggests more about critical thinking and reasoning skills than "computer skills", which is suggestive of something much more specific...
Yeah, I find the idea that a flattened leavened (maybe?) bread with something on top is "pizza" to be quite a stretch.
Just use Phind.com for searching developer docs for most cases.
> Ban those chemicals. If they want to move manufacturing to china to use illegal pollutants, let them.

Apart from the minor issue that they won't be illegal in China, so production will continue.

As an aside, "Net Zero" isn't going to happen in China, either[0].

[0] https://www.npr.org/2023/03/02/1160441919/china-is-building-...
> That's the thing, I could use the same argument to believe in "god" by saying that priest spend their entire lives studying the matter

Priests "studying" a fixed text is not at all similar to scientists collecting empirical data, creating falsifiable hypotheses, running predictive simulations built on models derived from that empirical study.
None of my ideas are practical cuz I assume they believe their current system is “good enough” but anyway:

I would scrap the standardized tests that we are most accustomed to. Yes ideally we’d want some more objective way of determining a baseline level of intellect and I honestly don’t hate something like the wonderlic (specifically the speed of identifying patterns aspect).
Admissions would be dependent on a short convo, which sucks but I can’t think of a better way to foster the optimal student body. Ultimately the point of the convo is to parse the extent of ones intellectual curiosity and their voracity for learning—admittedly might be harder to sniff out the bullshit in practice lol.

Really just want to admit kids with the above qualities and a min level of intelligence ie the purpose of the two hurdles. I don’t want kids that r solely motivated by external factors. Have to prioritize fostering that curiosity cuz those people are how society progresses.

Yes ik something so subjective “isn’t fair” but standardized tests actually purport as being fair and lol. And for the record I was good at them, they’re just stupid. Let me know any thoughts cuz what I said probably sounds absurd
> Further still I am strict orginalist. meaning I do not engage in the idea of "living document" and that the words should be interpenetrated as they mean today instead they should be used in the context of 1776. I and other orginalist do this by citing sources for that time period such as the Federalist papers to understand what the ORIGINAL MEANING of "General Welfare" was at the time it was written.

Strict originalist, you say?

So, regarding the second amendment, what class of weapons do you consider "Arms"? Weapons from 1776? 1787, when a majority of delegates signed? 1778, when it was ratified? 1779, when it was the law?

And, these weapons were common arms for the Rev war: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_infantry_weapons_in_th... . Any arguments saying later on weapons would just be a non-originalist interpretation of the constitution.
I wouldn't be surprised if it got worse.

Most people are on phones now, who uses computers if not for work?

But I guess one could argue using phones would be the same, but even then my personal experience is that most people don't know much about phones either.
The only mentions in my replies about current censorship are about a petty beef between Elon and some Tesla critics and one about Elon not wanting cis used on the platform. I'm not a fan of Elon and I wouldn't have done either of these things, but their impact seems inconsequential compared to the number of people affected by censoring a topic like COVID. Seems more like evidence of a spoiled rich baby used to getting his way behaving exactly like I'd expect him to, which I don't think is nearly as threatening as the previous pattern of elected government officials spanning multiple administrations and parties and an entire department of people at Twitter working together (standing meetings!) to spin a yarn for us plebes. Maybe this is the skew you speak of - I tend to judge things from a utilitarian perspective of how many people are impacted.
HyperText Markup Language (HTML.)

Never mind open source, I haven't seen a What-You-See-Is-What-You-Get (WYSIWYG) editor since the 1990s. An old version of Netscape had an HTML WYSIWYG editor builtin. Dreamweaver. I can't stomach LibreOffice.
The official C# bindings are .NET, not Mono. They were using Mono in older versions, though.
Most grocery stores have a "fresh" bread section where they're at least giving it the final bake in the store. Some grocery stores have quite competent bread selection.
The Economist cares about pushing the baseless opinion of their unnamed editors. They're a rag without the courage to name or give credit to their writers.
You assume? Wrapping to the "proper" indent level is a highly subjective statement but line-wraps in Markdown in VS Code don't go back to the start of the line but to the level of indentation.
Removing Groundwater Is Affecting the Earth’s Axis
The wording `unsafe` makes it very obvious that it is supposed to be a method of last resort. In C, it is very easy to accidentally drift into undefined behavior, and reviewers have to be aware of all the potential issues, which can occur everywhere. Rust's `unsafe` blocks at least make it obvious where exactly dangerous things are going on so refers can focus their attention there. And the Rust compiler still performs many checks inside `unsafe` blocks, most importantly borrow checking.
Name any of them, they all work this way, more or less. This is standard practice
$150K "Profit"

Scenario : 400K home, $40k Down, 2 years ownership, using a realtor, getting 7% loan (today's reality, maybe not yours)

* $14688 Closing costs -- according to nerd wallet on a 400k house w/ 10% down

* ~$33K Interest -- $500K on 30 yr loadaverage is 50% interest per payment across the whole loan (much worse in first 2 years)

* $25K Realtor commissions on sale (using conservative 5%)

* $8K Maintenance - 1% per year is a standard rule of thumb

* $8K Taxes - using national average on Smart Asset https://smartasset.com/taxes/property-taxes#2YWD4iYqn0

* $1K HOA

* 10K Downpayment + $24K equity portion of payments are Return of Capital (not profit)

Net profit = ~30K profit in 2 years.
I've mentored many developers at this stage in their career - it's a challenging leap to make, because your moving from a world where improving your technical skills moves you forward to a world where you need to improve your soft skills to progress.

Some general advice that may prove helpful:

- Read "The managers path" by Camille Fournier. It's an excellent and very readable guide, with great advice at any stage of your career.
- Be aware of the difference between "People Management" and "Technical leadership" and know which direction you want to head in. Some companies merge the two roles to a greater or lesser extent. Others clearly define and seperate them.
- Look for opportunities to mentor others, particularly grads or juniors. Mentoring is often the first step on a path to leadership or management.
- Leadership means being responsible for the success of a team, not just your own work. Look for opportunities to step up, take ownership and be responsible for your whole teams success.
- Find a mentor and meet with them at least once a fortnight for at least half an hour. Come to each meeting prepared with a list of things you would like to get their perspective on.

Lastly DO NOT lie on your resume. Lying would be a really great way to land up in a position where you don't have the support you need to succeed. It's fine to be up front and say "I've been static for a long time in my current job without opportunities for promotion. I'm keen to find a role where I can be mentored and grow into a manager and leader"
Do you have an example screenshot somewhere? I'm wondering what exactly this does that GitLab doesn't, because inherited variables are shown within GitLab UI directly – fairly barebones, though, so I'm curious to see your UI in action. (I work at GitLab, but not on this – just a big CI fan myself.)
https://robp.dev/

Not been going very long. Python tech blog
Until one can lose their MBA for an ethical violation, nothing will change.

I trust a lawyer more than a CEO because a lawyer has ethical obligations.
> Employers setting limits on the conduct of employees on the job is generally not a freedom of speech, or first amendment issue.

In other words: you're allowed to restrict the speech of other people as long as you own private property. Turns out that freedom of speech in a liberal "democracy" is not all it's cracked up to be.
sql.js-httpvfs is a read-only solution. The point is to be able to put up pre-baked datasets on any random web server w/range support, or a blob store.
>You're claim that this is what it meant back then is clearly wrong,

Not even in the slightest, you clearly do not understand the position of Hamilton if you believe his statements mean " clean water, clean food, medical, etc, are part of the "general welfare" which is the original comment I responded to.

All of those things would be spending *Local* not *General* Hamilton viewed the General Welfare to be more expansive sure but he was still in the realm of things that applied to all States equally, not sending money to particular cities / states that need "clean water" or to individuals that need food assistance, etc.
There are quite a few options, but what could be heard through the grapevines with Kiwifarms most turn out to be theoretical once attackers are motivated enough. Think about them what you will, they make a great canary.
Twitter threatens to sue Meta for hiring employees after Musk fired everyone
This is a really insightful conversation, it's so interesting how much success they have had by "just"* translating the html/css specification directly to code. The "debugging" of the docs that this is achieving is so valuable. Other larger browsers are going to also gain so much from all this insight.

Well worth a listen!

Slight aside, Andreas has had a bunch of donations and sponsors in the last month (over 300k), and just today announced
he has hired a full time dev to help on the browser engin:

https://twitter.com/awesomekling/status/1676896595936198657

> Thrilled to announce that I've hired
@KalenikW
to work full time on
@ladybirdbrowser

> Alex has been with the project since last year, and already done great work on CSS layout, testing infra, and more. Lately he's digging into JS performance and making great progress!

* massive understatement
When is the ideal time to implement APM and front end user tracking metrics?
As an early stage B2B SaaS startup, we recently onboarded 50 users for our closed beta. We are now considering when would be the appropriate time to begin implementing user tracking metrics. Currently, we have set up a basic front end and backend monitoring system using New Relic, but we are contemplating whether a tool like Adobe Analytics would provide us with better insights into user behavior.

We would greatly appreciate any advice or experiences from fellow entrepreneurs or developers who have faced similar decisions. When do you think is the optimal stage to add APM (Application Performance Monitoring) and frontend user tracking metrics? Should we stick with our existing setup or explore alternatives like Adobe Analytics?

Thank you in advance for your insights and suggestions.
It’s probably because no one at AWS has heard of your little podcast or website /s

I’m sure you know that your name is brought up frequently inside AWS.
Maybe it could help them when designing APIs for new products to be consistent with previous design choices. But perhaps it's too late for that.
I mean i think the article is implying that. However i think the bigger thing is the correlation is misleading due to the sample being the long tail of github projects, which i dont think is representitive of "production" open source projects and certainly not software in general.
SpaceX claims Starship lawsuit is falling debris of the imagination
Chinese fishing near Costa Rica? Way to defect blame from Westerners. I guarantee you we're capable of overfishing, oil spills and other environmental disasters all by ourselves.
I love Dhalgren so much. but also in non-fiction, _Times Square Red, Times Square Blue_, on public sex and sociality, is pretty amazing.

He has a few other memoirs too, that are really insightful looks into ways of living I would not ordinarily have a view on.
> "Can I ban..." - well, obviously not

Of course he can. And he already does I assume, considering his other remarks in the comment. So including him in the 'we' does not really make sense ... if you consider it a question. Which it is not.

> "Can you ban..." who is "you" in that case?

That would be us dude, but not him as there is no reason to ask him, his position is clear.

So he is telling us what to do, dressed up as a question.
I try to avoid all products with vendor lock-in specifically because it is so predictable.
> How can the government have a monopoly on speech if we're talking about the government being prevented from saying things by a judge?

The judicial branch is supposed to be independent by design[1], so it's of the government, but not quite the government.

[1] https://judiciallearningcenter.org/judicial-independence/
Let me guess, ENTJ right?
I don't know much about bonds but my thought is that investors expecting rates to go up will withhold from purchasing currently issued bonds as future bond rates will yield better.
https://dreadnaut.altervista.org - I can't believe I've been writing on it for 20 years now. I duplicated all content in English and Italian for a few years, then stuck to Italian when I moved to the UK — need to keep the balance.

- Some vim stuff: https://dreadnaut.altervista.org/categorie/vim

- Some web stuff: https://dreadnaut.altervista.org/categorie/web

I'm also fond of the handful of short stories I managed to produce

- https://dreadnaut.altervista.org/categorie/sogni

- https://dreadnaut.altervista.org/categorie/storie

And the books section has neat CSS-only shelves:

- https://dreadnaut.altervista.org/libri
When we open sourced the Netscape Navigator a major undertaking was code sanitation. This including excising licensed libraries etc (resulting in an initial release that wasn’t able to compile), but also removing enormous amounts of profanity and references to how evil Microsoft was.
One option you could try is using a CloudFlare tunnel.
I'd hope that services are mostly paid for by taxes or user fees rather than fines.
Sounds like the price of a ticket should be made dependent on how many other tickets were received. Repeat offenders should have to pay more per incident.