skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A good approach is for a social circle to block out social time. Saturday night, every other week or every third week seems to be the sweet spot where it's constant enough to make people not create recurring conflicts, but sparse enough that people can still make other weekend plans. Not everyone can make it every time, but between people inviting new people and a core group of regulars, you can keep it up in perpetuity.
No. It's paranoia. Cars have been around for a long time.
I'm rooting for Bluesky, they've been loosening up their invites and I've got most of my twitter friends on there and active.
hey quick question: what the fuck?
PDCA, in more humanities than engineering terms, is basically the final Agile Principle “At regular intervals, the team reflects on how
to become more effective, then tunes and adjusts its behavior accordingly.”

https://agilemanifesto.org/principles.html
> That's pretty much giving it (majority control) up for free, and the rest for very cheap.

It appears that Bombardier took some other financial aspects in consideration before they made that decision. I have no further knowledge, and that would be more than I'm willing to research for this discussion. Besides, this is tangential to the Embraer x Bombardier debate.

> but the E2 and the C-Series aren't really in the same segment

Indeed, but there's some overlap between the largest E2 and the smallest C-Series, while the E2 is much cheaper.
This happened to me too. Mind-boggling dumb. Had to switch out of TN (E2 in my case) for it to stop happening.

Still spent 3 years going to secondary, “just because”.
Those networks were already well aware how lucrative nostalgia was, it seems like someone could see it as a worthwhile investment.
Insights into the genetic histories and lifeways of Machu Picchu’s occupants
I simply don't believe that in an actual authoritarian state, private (Internet) communications are a neccessity for fighting back. I was born in Czechoslovakia, and if I look at what actual dissidents did, it seems that once your goal is to fight back, you just have to get used to that you're gonna be surveilled no matter what. Because if you want to convince many others that the system is oppressive, you will have to make yourself known. Vaclav Havel discusses some of the strategies in the Power of the Powerless, and it also goes to Gramsci, who observed that it's mostly ideology that keeps the systems of power.

I think privacy is important in democracy, but if you're taking on an authoritarian state, that some police knows what you had yesterday for dinner, that's the least of your problems.

To clarify: The harsh truth is, in an authoritarian state, the police doesn't really need your communications; they already know what you're up to: no good. That's enough for some of them to justify any action they want against you.
The DEA was invented as part of the most successful effort in human history to create a totalitarian police state, and it is no surprise that they want to further clamp down on civil liberties at a national level

Drug enforcement was always a massive totalitarian project, has destroyed millions of lives, and continues to make the world a more dangerous and less free place for nearly everyone. It is both incredibly unethical and, from the perspective of its purported aims of actually reducing the harms of drug use, a massive policy failure at every level (though if you agree with me that its true purpose is a police state, it is an incredible success).

It's not just users of so-called "street drugs" that suffer, it is everyone who has to interact with the massive police state we have built, or receive any medical treatment. Even very privileged people who have never used an illegal drug can run afoul of the kafkaesque rules about identifying "drug-seeking" behavior, even if they are spared the worst of the violent enforcement apparatus that has ravaged countless neighborhoods and communities throughout the world as police departments have become more and more powerful paramilitary organizations with more carte blanche mandate to search for an ever-widening array of substances in people's private property, up to and including their bodies.

As with most things, the outcomes this puts on the majority of the people affected are much, much worse. Drug enforcement has destroyed countless lives for the mere act of possessing substances - or sometimes even equipment associated with their use or manufacture - that any enemy, especially anyone with official authority, can easily plant on someone. It is the primary driving factor for the unprecedented incarceration rates of the US in particular and has also through second-order effects ravaged the economies, infrastructure, and communities of numerous other countries in the massive US sphere of influence

If we purport to care about things like civil liberties or human rights, the continued existence of drug enforcement is an emergency situation that has been actively on fire for a very long time. We need to repeal the Controlled Substances Act and every piece of legislation that has ever resulted from it. Deciding what drugs consenting adults can use on themselves should never have been the purview of the government, and the harms of this have grown worse every year for nearly half a century. The DEA is a key and irredeemable part of that. You can't expect a monster you created to eat people's faces to suddenly voluntarily stop
It's the legal structure.

We live in a society where a small mistake can ruin the rest of your life; where parents can be jailed for allowing previously common freedoms to children; where children are increasingly subject to age restrictions; where parents are under increasing threat of legal actions; surveillance is everywhere; and more.

Many of these things were done with the best intentions of protecting children. How much joy does one get out of keeping a toy sealed in a box, preserving it's "value"? How much more valuable would that toy be if one enjoyed it during their childhood? We're keeping our kids in the packaging to protect them, but we're losing the real value.
> Musk isn't going to train-wreck 10s of billions

He already has?

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2023/jul/18/twitter-i...

https://www.fastcompany.com/90901033/for-elon-musks-co-inves...

It's big enough and established enough that it's not going to disappear overnight, but so far the results are pretty underwhelming.

I, for the life of me, can't figure out why someone who has been successful and earned a decent amount of goodwill in other ventures, would start burning through all that to deal with social media which is just super difficult to manage even in the best of cases.
Two datasets that share many aggregate statistics are not interchangeable.
Trouncing the old stereotype is much appreciated.

This article stacks up quite a long list of particular assertions (perhaps a mix of Overconfidence and giving in to your Impulsiveness). And we may or may not agree with those.

But right off the bat, just identifying that most ordinary people don't get a chance to see the weirder wonkier nerdier side of nerds is a killer observation, one with power to help heal a lot of people who do feel less for their disconnection & alienatation that is only somewhat their fault.

The explorers lack peers, fewer and fewer travellers are out traversing that endless frontier. that amazing side of you, that you are so passionate & so interested & so knowledgeable will not be recognized, will not be seen. It's hard but it's ok, and this article is a paean to that which should be better celebrated; this article is a well deserved thank you. Thanks Paul.
in the very early 2000s, home routers weren't a thing. Cable modems hooked up to a single computer. If you were a business, you got a PIX, but home setups were frequently done with a computer that had 2 ethernet ports and either used Windows's "home internet sharing" or Linux's ipchains and NAT. This was typically fine, because very few houses had multiple computers. I knew many people who would get a separate cable modem for each computer in their house.

By the mid 2000s, Linksys started coming out with their little WRT routers, which were affordable by home users and mostly just plug and play.
I suspect it's a rather daft abbreviation of "agricultural work". Just guessing; I'd not heard of it either.
How long can a green card holder stay outside of the US without loosing the green card? What roles do forms I-131 and N-470 play? Many thanks!
Or capitalism will fuck the environment so thoroughly before we get there that the above can’t transpire.
It looks and reads like marketing spam. Surprised to see this on the front page.
Mastodon isn't going to be /the/ new place. Hopefully it will become part of many new places.
That's super interesting and not at all what I thought. Thank you.
> Daniel Suarez had a very similar idea, although he referred to it as the bot problem

I also wrote about almost the exact same thing as what Worldcoin is doing back in 2006:

https://www.alexkrupp.com/fourwebs.html

As proof of the original publication date, not only is it in the Wayback Machine, but it's also cited in several academic papers and books. It's great that someone is actually doing it, but I'm also kind of ticked they didn't cite this essay as prior art in their patent application.
Sorry, I see how I'm vague. The idea is you have no "pre-burned" static types, but dynamic types. And static types then become a disposable optimization compiled out of more dynamic code, in the same way JIT works in V8 and JVM for example (where type specialization is in fact part of the optimization strategy).
+human flag is a sick idea, would love to see that PR.

inb4: you do it
Brazil Denies U.S. Extradition Request for Alleged Russian Spy
"Would be amazing if the person giving me all this amazing FREE content would do a bunch of additional work because I don't like how they did it" is peak 2023 Internet.
He also claimed hate speech was down, so I’m not sure he’s the most reliable source
Din-Test Demo (2021)
I loved the project but I couldn't stop thinking about a knife flying over that fence, or getting shot backwards (that thing returned pretty fast). It would have been more sensible to put the block of wood on the side of their house.
>We're being told to be afraid of "marketers"

We're not afraid of marketers at all. We simply despise them.

The more roadblocks Apple puts between us and the marketers, the better it is. You have no right for our eyeballs.
Just going to add to this the Silent Patch that fixes numerous bugs and crashes and adds QOL: https://gtaforums.com/topic/669045-silentpatch/
Tor can protect your identity if nobody knows who you are.

But if a government is already crawling up your ass, it won't help much.

E.g, once you're not anonymous, anonymization tools don't help much.
"the greater good"

"THE GREATER GOOD"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5u8vd_YNbTw
Same thing as adults. Everyone is too busy to get together, especially after having kids.
You could use a free text to voice application e.g. https://www.naturalreaders.com/online/?s=V3715efd32dc2c47409...
> China do not have the same dramatic rises in mental illness

Or does their culture just tend to view higher levels of distress as normal given how competitive it is there?

https://fortune.com/2023/07/06/china-gen-z-mental-health-cri...

That being said, they are open that there are issues there as well.
The network Twitter has will be hard to break for sure. But I think it's already worth much less than what he paid. Musk needs to be careful here, it is possible to lose.
The fourth step, chromatography, ensures that every height on the test film is a consistent compound, from then on you'd figure out which compound that it is, and reproduce it separately and retest it, which is what they claim to have done.
Thanks. I'm asking how it would help you to become an immigrant (the original question).
This is PDCA:

> Welcome changing requirements, even late in
development. Agile processes harness change for
the customer's competitive advantage.

And the sibling has the one that states PDCA for the development process too.
All the existing systems we have to solve this area are trust based systems. You trust your browser and OS to choose the correct CAs to trust, and they are the ones that validate to you that google.com is Google. Whole schtick of crypto folks is about reating trustless systems. It is trivial to add real world information to a blockchain if you have an authority that you trust, the oracle problem is how to do that when you don't.

Even the Congress example for who is president, we literally had a bunch of people certify fake election results last election and try to overthrow the US goverment. No matter how much you scream that one day the blockchain will be the reality, that goes agaisnt every single judicial and political system we have in the world, and if you disagree with it, I hope someday somebody doesn't hack your house away from you, cause then you will learn why all proper property systems have judicial systems with actual human beings running on human logic with power to do fixes.
Not advice, just some words of encouragement: I am in a very similar situation (German citizen, US citizen spouse), and we started our I130 petition at the end of August last year. We got the approval notice (for the I130) literally this week.

So with your November filing, I think it would not be unreasonable to expect an update within the next 3 months or so. And from there on it should go fairly fast, probably just 1-3 months from an approved I130 to a GC.

Good luck!
To be fair, its largely because the Agile literature as a whole is vaguely written on the most important points.
20 years after doing a CS degree, I wish I had done EE instead.
You're describing dynamic types
https://www.pv-magazine.com/2023/05/04/construction-begins-o...

I saw the construction of this thing by chance the other day.
Is it so obvious it's a "shenanigan" if they're still researching it?
Worker should really adopt Apache Arrow, which has a much bigger ecosystem.

https://github.com/apache/arrow
Sure. Maybe they catch you at an awesome time, maybe they don't and they leave- it's a pop-in after all. Keep expectations low. At least you saw them.
Without knowing how exactly capnproto promise pipelining works, when I thought about it, I was concerned about cases like reading a directory and stating everything in it, or getting back two response values and wanting to pass only one to the next call. The latter could be made to work, I guess, but the former depends on eg the number of values in the result list.
How is that relevant? Because both have the word "public" in their descriptions?

(Incidentally, I think a lot of ills in the modern world exist because of companies that exist only to increase their value in stock exchanges, rather than to be useful.)
You chastise me above for "the site sure doesn't in any reasonable nor concise manner" and then you do something even more silly. Oh the hypocrisy. At least I don't say something rude like "educate yourself."

I'll end my replies here. This is a circular non-productive 'conversation'. It is clear reading your past comments here that everything is negative from you, which is really strange to me. Seriously, have a great day, but I'm done.
As a UK national and fresh CS master's graduate from a top university, what are the best ways to immigrate to the US from the UK asap?

Starting as a grad SWE at a chip company in September. Current plan is to try get hired in a big tech or HFT/Quant after 1 year, and build most desired skills to help chances of sponsorship in future.

Thank you, advice appreciated from anyone.
I used to specialized in these service enable services. DHCP/DNS/AAA/LDAP and etc; low level stuff tend to get take for granted. It's not difficult but there are much nuances. Not typical visible to layer7/Front end development per se. Embrace the "and". If you are a FE/BE dev AND understand system/dns/network. You just set yourself apart from the next person.
It couldn’t be more fundamentally different for people who just want to read content without an account. Previously, Twitter was a thing that existed, now it’s not a thing that exists.
Based on the most recent estimates of Twitter's value, Musk has already train wrecked 10s of billions of dollars.

You mention that Twitter isn't that fundamentally different and from a product perspective, and I would mostly agree, but their finances are WAY worse than they were pre-Musk. The company has lost something like 50% of ad revenue, they've saddled themselves with something like an extra $1B dollars a year in debt payments from the buyout, and they're facing a number of large lawsuits based on how they handled layoffs.
To summarize something from a little over a year after I joined there: Cloudflare was building out a way to ship logs from its edge to a central point for customer analytics and serving logs to enterprise customers. As I understood it, the primary engineer who built all of that out, Albert Strasheim, benchmarked the most likely serialization options available and found Cap'n Proto to be appreciably faster than protobuf. It had a great C++ implementation (which we could use from nginx, IIRC with some lua involved) and while the Go implementation, which we used on the consuming side, had its warts, folks were able to fix the key parts that needed attention.

Anyway. Cloudflare's always been pretty cost efficient machine wise, so it was a natural choice given the performance needs we had. In my time in the data team there, Cap'n Proto was always pretty easy to work with, and sharing proto definitions from a central schema repo worked pretty well, too. Thanks for your work, Kenton!
And if you don't pay for twitter blue you can't DM people anymore unless they know to explicitly turn off that new filter. You also are limited in how many tweets you can view in a day, and without paying your reach is also shortened.

At the same time a lot of people I never would have wanted in my feed are now showing up all the time.
>hey need to be able to have 5 months where they can clear the calendars and just work on that

Otherwise known as "having a job"
This is why I have started looking at gopher. And I just heard of gemini, which may be even of more interest to me.

Companies are doing all the can to create Walled Gardens after watching Apple's success. And to a lesser extent seems Corporations are starting to influence the direction of Linux Development. I wonder when will have full embedded DRM, validating streaming sites.

https://www.linuxjournal.com/content/diff-u-kernel-drm-suppo...
We hadn't planned for ES sink. However after the hn launch, there have been a few requests from customers. Will add that as inputs to our roadmap. Will keep you posted! Thank for posting the question.
Yes you can!

Currently in production we only support pdfs

But support for html pages is in the pipeline as is support for multiple URLs per component/project

So you could provide a datasheet, application notes plus your own notes and Flux Copilot would take all that data into consideration
It's a meta fad of coming up with "e/fads" apparently. They're cult-like, underspecified, naïve, simplistic, and have a very short half-time until they decay and fall apart.
Hey, you did my E-3 visa a couple years ago! Thanks for all the hard work!
Before everyone begins chastising parents:

>> He notes that this is a correlation, not proof of causation, although experiments with animals support the claim that play deprivation causes anxiety and poor social development.

I also wonder if "playing" in Minecraft, or Roblox supports this definition of play. Or even RPGs like DnD. It's interactive, and allows children to experiment. It's not a physical world, but I don't know if these parameters were explored.
Related. Others?

Google's browser security plan slammed as dangerous, terrible, DRM for websites - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36893071 - July 2023 (63 comments)

Google Web Environment Integrity Is the New Microsoft Trusted Computing - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36888156 - July 2023 (282 comments)

Google employee responds to negative feedbacks on WEI - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36881506 - July 2023 (25 comments)

Google is already pushing WEI into Chromium - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36876301 - July 2023 (832 comments)

Unpacking Google’s Web Environment Integrity specification - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36875940 - July 2023 (431 comments)

Google engineers want to make ad-blocking (near) impossible - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36875226 - July 2023 (468 comments)

Google vs. the Open Web - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36875164 - July 2023 (191 comments)

Apple already shipped attestation on the web, and we barely noticed - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36862494 - July 2023 (421 comments)

Google’s nightmare “Web Integrity API” wants a DRM gatekeeper for the web - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36854114 - July 2023 (456 comments)

Web Environment Integrity API Proposal - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36817305 - July 2023 (441 comments)

Web Environment Integrity API - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36808231 - July 2023 (2 comments)

Web Environment Integrity Explainer - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36785516 - July 2023 (45 comments)

Google Chrome Proposal – Web Environment Integrity - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36778999 - July 2023 (93 comments)

Web Environment Integrity – Google locking down on browsers - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35864471 - May 2023 (1 comment)
Altman has to be a 3-letter front-man at this point, can’t be any other way.
First sign of BRICS showing teeth. We are probably only few months away from Brazilian and Russian Navy ships doing intimidating "naval exercises" near US cities.

"Exciting" times ahead.
From GP:

>> Would be amazing if the author publishes each series as a book.

Seems like someone having problems reading long texts on a screen, which I get, and would be willing to pay for a physical book of the same content.
Ahhhh. So it's not social media?

That said, social media aside, I wouldn't want to be a teen today. Too much fear. Too much gloom & doom. Too much adults preaching "Don't do Y and/or Z (and not offering "do this instead" alternatives).

And parents are looked down upon for not overseeing their kid's every move. So yeah, the parents live in fear as well.

This level of fear is not healthy.

We've removed agency and replaced it with a void. Is it any wonder teens are struggling?
Binance’s Founder Changpeng Zhao Drew Scrutiny from German Regulator
As a parent of a young kid, I am rarely worried about him. He knows how to watch for traffic. He knows how to find his way home from a friends'. He knows enough about what is dangerous to do.

It's the police and CPS that I am afraid of. The ubiquity of smartphones has made tattling and "calling someone" so easy. And it's almost never from other parents! The parents are more worried about "what people will think" than they are their own kids actually being hurt!

Also, there are so many fewer kids in a neighborhood than when I was a kid (both from a declining birthrate - and also the monopoly older/kidless people have in suburban housing right now is very underreported) that there is less safety in numbers. There are only 2 other kids on our block.
'debunks Nudge?'

Someone should tell the politicians and PR consultants...