skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, I think a lot of people would say that one's actions post-war are worth some weight in the equation, and culturally this person was positioned so as to not only make a big positive contribution in that quite separate context as far as values go, but a contribution which was also part of "our side" of a pitched cultural battle which is still raging. So like, how Nazi could you still be, in that actions-speaking sense.

Plus, people-controversy is a topic that's actively avoided in writing for a lot of audiences, especially if it invites fault-spreading, like if it's going to end up as a big whataboutism-fest.

Difficult topic in its way. Including of course the WW2-and-prior way involving terrible aspects like forced labor working under him, etc. So, less of a defense of a person here and more of a guess about rationale in authorship.
Anyone who cares what you’re working on can look at Jira. And if you’re stuck you shouldn’t be waiting for a meeting to tell people this. Standup are a total waste of time.
It's near impossible to even charge a cop or a prosecutor with a crime. I had cops and prosecutors commit crimes against me, but I ran into dead ends every which way I tried to even file police reports etc. Not a single police agency will take a report against an officer or a prosecutor. And in theory you can report crimes directly to a prosecutor's office, but again, they won't take reports against police officers (who are the ones that keep them in business) nor other prosecutors.

I don't know what the solution is.

Chicago has an agency specifically to report police misconduct, but it seems to get shut down every couple of years due to rampant misconduct inside the agency.
In case you were wondering what Nokia's Mobile Web Service looked like.

http://www.allaboutsymbian.com/features/item/Previewing_Noki...

https://jpmens.net/2007/05/03/mobile-web-server-apache-on-a-...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mobile_Web_Server

Heyday: https://web.archive.org/web/20090214014049/https://mymobiles...

2010 Goodbye (via redirect): https://web.archive.org/web/20100621023623/http://betalabs.n...
I hope you won’t mind me saying so, but I’m most reminded of NeXT’s reverse-acquisition of Apple.

It’s not quite as stark, but the same pattern is emerging — folks that couldn’t or wouldn’t adapt found themselves working on ever-shrinking islands — the blue box, ported userspace libraries, drivers, file systems, etc.

I’ve written a lot of C and ObjC over the years, and I get where you’re coming from, but there are good reasons to move past C/ObjC for systems and application programming.

Swift has some serious warts and is hardly my favorite language, but it brings a lot to the table relative to ObjC, and there’s still room to resolve many of its issues.
What Happened after the Beijing Flood? [video][14 mins]
For the longest time (maybe still but I'm out of that loop), installing Windows from a DVD left you without wifi, too; was it not an operating system?
If you are going to use cloudflare, you might as well just host the page with them.

Maybe the value of running on your phone would be so people could see that your phone is up or something like that?
In my not so limited experience, this is true of all programming.
You can't prove a negative. Again, you are ignoring my point - most science isn't trying to make claims already being used to incite violence. There is a higher standard before publicly discussing such things.
The basic idea is straightforward: A nuclear reactor rapidly heats up a propellant, probably liquid hydrogen, and then this gas expands and is passed out a nozzle, creating thrust. But engineering all of this for in-space propulsion is challenging, and then there is the regulatory difficulty of building a nuclear reactor and safely launching it into space.

Can anyone give a eli5 explanation of what makes this better than a conventional rocket? There still needs to b some mass ejected obviously. Is it that nuclear heat is able to make it go faster and provide more reactive force than burning it? What does the analysis look like?
Wow, it’s actually just broken? I managed to attempt to solve two but got stuck in a look and then the third try the captcha renders off the screen.
The experiment changes behavior, nobody's contesting that. Does it change behavior in any scenario that matters?
Also: “The Texas project will be led by the American company Occidental and other partners, including Carbon Engineering. It could be developed to eliminate up to 30 million tons of CO2 per year, according to a statement from Occidental.”

And if anybody else was wondering:

“In 2021, U.S. greenhouse gas emissions totaled 6,340.2 million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalents, or 5,586.0 million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalents after accounting for sequestration from the land sector.”

https://www.epa.gov/ghgemissions/inventory-us-greenhouse-gas....
But it's much more specific than that. I know that it's common in such blogs to introduce useless neologisms and reinvent established concepts, but this seems to warrant it enough.

It's specifically that success often relies on something that its user doesn't want to admit (either to stop competition, as in the war example, or just because the tool is socially unacceptable or wouldn't make them look good), but they also don't want to say "I won't tell you, it's a secret" and instead they make up some other reason that actually doesn't work. This is way more concrete than just "what happens after people lie". Many lies aren't about reasons and recipes for success.
Because you can't predict when someone will try and hit your site?
You are shadowbanned by the way. I've vouched for this specific comment but your entire comment history is [dead]
...you don't have use for a feature so you don't think anyone should want it?
I assume the intention was more like, "Oh, their battery is at 18%. Maybe I won't download 500 photos from their gallery at just this moment."
I don't think it is possible to Open Source the entirety of Tailscale, is what I'm saying. Their product is deeply intertwined with system providers, autoscalers and load balancers.

There's a world in which they "open source" Tailscale in the form of a massive K8s spec, which costs ~$400/day to operate for a single user. But... nobody would really use it. If Headscale offers most of the features with much less overhead/configuration, it's a perfectly fair (even respectable) recommendation to make. Replacing what Tailscale actually does is not entirely what most Tailscale users want.

If you are the sort of Business Grade™ user who needs access to this tech, Headscale is BSD-licensed and you can make your own solution with little effort. Or you could pay Tailscale for an enterprise license and skip this whole headache from the start.

If you look at Tailscale as a wrapper for Wireguard that sells subnet address space instead of software, it makes a lot more sense. There isn't much for them to open source, really. It's like shaking your fist at Mullvad for not releasing their Terraform scripts and bootstrapping code.
I have a legit Lomonosov tea cup and saucer that sports a "Made In USSR" marking on the bottom.

It is somewhat nice...

Totally late stage communist, though...
Who are you to say what people want? Why limit your imagination? Why not think about the possibilities first? Why presume that things must be difficult?
A downvote is not a vote of confidence in climate science but more of the opposite. I can only assume that there is no proof to be had of earlier predictive successes and with that the original statement made by transcriptase is strengthened rather than weakened. Assuming that this is not the intended result it would be good to get an actual answer to the request - give some examples of predictions close enough to the mark to matter.

You may think this is just a word game but there is more at play. Blind belief in the outcome of flawed models is a bad foundation for good science. Climate models are notorious for their dependency on 'fudge factors', magical constants which need to be introduced to make their outcome match the expected one. It is not clear what those fudge factors actually represent, it can be anything from a simple miscalculation of a given effect of one of the inputs - i.e. something which does not change the predictive power of the model once the factor has been dialled in correctly - to an unknown variable input which has substantial effect on the output. The latter can seriously affect the predictive power of model output since it is by definition unknown whether the fudge factor is related to the output in some way, e.g. cloud cover affecting temperature sensitivity which in turn affects cloud cover leading to uncertainty in the climate sensitivity of simulated inputs. Cloud cover is just an example, there are many other similar factors which can wreak havoc with the predictive capacity of complex and sometimes - often - poorly understood models.
It’s two problems.

1) Don’t hire mediocre people. We knew this new VP was terrible. But the guy being promoted was impatient and wanted someone to take over.

2) Upper management and the board must not forget the reason why the company exists, and put profit ahead of the mission. Otherwise you end up with 1980s GM, or the Boeing 800 Max. Read this speech by Dave Packard, a founder of HP. https://sriramk.com/memos/packard.pdf. A very clear, concise summary of how to run a company, and how to think about your job. And anyone who has experienced corporate America can immediately see that nearly no companies are run this way.
If it's government own devices, I don't think you should be making tiktok videos and using a Chinese controlled messaging system. However, if one does travel to China on political trip, I heard you need a cell phone to make purchases.
I don't see that I am missing the point. My point was that without further context the numbers can be interpreted either way. You were at least trying to providing a context. So I see no contradiction here. (NB: "Chinas" was the subject of the parent's remark.)
This in my experience can go up to the VP level and C suite too in startups cringes at bad memories
Yep, illegal/legal immigration can cost elections. It’s also a very tiring topic.

Perhaps we should address the problem rather than leave the current mess in place thus removing it from politics?

Kind of strange that people bought into the idea of a big wall but politicians will run on whatever gets them votes.

Democrats say immigration is no big deal but complain they need funding.

https://abc7ny.com/amp/nyc-migrant-shelters-port-authority-m...

In the meantime, we have labor shortages that could certainly be addressed by more legal immigration
The reason is high credit card fees. If payment gateways allowed micropayments they'd be more popular. (Square, for example, charges 31-33c on anything under $1.)
In a similar vein, here's an analysis of the illusion in Radiohead's Videotape I found interesting.

https://youtu.be/p_IHotHxIl8
Literally when the title indicates. Why would phones need to run a web server if that’s not the point?
Define Define [video]
A 44-year old typo, to be exact. :)
Literally airbnb (and few smaller alternatives) are the only sites where you can get place with kitchen and two rooms (traveling with wife and 2 kids so hotel room is not really an option). Airbnb is lifesaver - you just have to be ready for hiccups from time to time. Stressing about cost of 1-4 nights if things do not go well is just silly - you have to be ready to eat the loss, it’s cost of travel.
Socialist != Communist

Just as all the Hacker News fellated Democrat-Socialist utopias of current Europe are not Communist.
Our team is still fully WFH even tho the corp expects us to come in 3 days min. My manager (and his manager) know we are waaaayyy more productive at home and don’t want to upset the apple cart so we don’t need to come in.

And I gotta say stuff like that gets me even more motivated to do work cuz I know they’re catching heat from the higher ups but we’re just producing too much work for them to really complain too much.
> I really like the approach of Netflix of 10 years ago

where/when did Netflix go wrong? curious to hear from insiders
Interesting to see this. I'm going through this process ATM. Some of the written interview questions were different for me
I’ll have to figure out which Daft Punk song I’m thinking of, but there was this segment where I swear there’s this really swingy chord progression but when slowed down to study it turns out to be the same chord repeated over and over. It’s the other voices that are progressing.
By that token, we should be suspicious of you for telling us how to avoid bad strategies for making money :)
"You don't need to de-Google your phone for this effect. Just disable all internet access (WiFi off/disconnected, cellular data off) and your phone can last a day longer."

True, that's my experience too. As mentioned, I've well over a dozen unmodified and rooted Android phones and some of these have been repurposed including for navigation, remote control of equipment etc.

I'm not a typical user, no social media, no Google accounts, no cloud storage and such, so for phones that aren't rooted Gapps are either disabled or where possible removed, similarly, any running services that I'm not using are stopped (if possible). On rooted phones apps only run when I'm using them, WiFi/SIMs are disabled and or airplane mode is on when the phone is not in use, also no background data is allowed etc. so I expect my phones to last for days without recharging.

What surprised me about this Huawei is that it is six years old and the battery has been abused—left charging at 100% for days on end—yet it still managed 24 days on standby in normal power mode. No doubt it would have lasted a full month if I hadn't used it today.
It doesn't really say if the trackpad works properly there and I didn't see anything about battery life.

Frankly I find this statement from the blog post extremely hard to believe:

> All the hardware works

Really? The webcam? Touchpad gestures? Fingerprint reader? Bluetooth? Thunderbolt?
That's a cute little quip but it's about climate change, not a complaint about the US having a relatively high amount of venture capital funding.
Obligatory nitter link: https://nitter.net/naderi_yeganeh/status/1690296100496838656

More images in https://twitter.com/naderi_yeganeh

In another xtter, he posted a link to a blog that explains how he finds the equations. It's a general discussion with example, not a specific discussion of the corals. https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/guest-blog/how-to-draw-...
Copyright in music is a nightmare. I used to work in this area, setting up one of the very first legal streaming services. There are about five different rights attached to each piece of music:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Music_licensing

(See also Taylor Swift re-recording all her own music)
One word: battery.
It would be textual version of public WhatsApp status ( or stories) connected to your mobile number. For those people who don't mind sharing information with the public.
Oh... That's just the start of the trickery. DEC and HP (and the Apple II, in high-res mode) had tricks to shift (delay, really) groups of pixels by half a pixel, giving us better A's and V's, and more rounded O's.
Even more cromulently:

In Dennis v. United States the government jailed the leaders of the american communist party, and the supreme court upheld the conviction.

And if it's said that it's justified because they were the leaders: in Harisiades v. Shaughnessy the supreme court ruled that immigrants can be deported for being a previous member of the communist party, not even in any sort of leadership position. This includes just being a member for a year or two several decades ago.

You can make the argument that those were cases from the last century, so how about being arrested for exercising your first amendment in the wrong place: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_speech_zone

For something even more recent, protesters attempting to stop a massive new police training center* are being charged with domestic terrorism

*https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stop_Cop_City

While there is definitely plenty of latitude around "free speech" in America, it's not limitless and the government will happily jail you if they disagree with what you're saying.

This is not even getting into topics like COINTELPRO
You gave up those kinds of choices when you agreed to a Tesla.
I would like to change many things I feel could be solved in better ways.

Unfortunately Im not a rockstar engineer and stuff takes me more time. I care a lot about maintainability, so writing docs or good explanations to design decisions simply take time.

As you can guess we often dont have that time in the industry thus most things look like they look.

My biggest issue right now is communicating those findings.

Curse of things seeming too obvious, trivial or simply requiring more time.
Attr is the same concept as https://pkg.go.dev/go.uber.org/zap#Field
, and Zap pioneered this whole field.

Group is pretty much https://pkg.go.dev/go.uber.org/zap#Namespace

Record is the interface to log sinks, not something the typical programmer worries about.
Interesting indeed. There was an Israeli pilot who managed to land an F-15 with a single wing [0]. That was considered impossible by then.

I couldn't find a link, but I think that, more recently, they were trying to reproduce the feat using the possibilities offered by automation. That would be a desirable feature in military aircraft indeed. However, I'm not sure whether that would be physically possible in airliners. The lift provided by the fuselage is too little.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/1983_Negev_mid-air_collision
Data cap too
"If Hannibal Lecter ran a 4.3, the NFL would call it an eating disorder".

People who are extremely succesful in certain fields get an impressive amount of leeway to break every conventional rule, law or protocol.

Allowing nazis to clean up their past and work for NASA is not the only horrible things the US did during the war or immidietly after either...
bahaha that's hilarious, thanks for sharing
Even with interrupts enabled sticking a HLT in that loop would be better than not.
> You're just arguing semantics

I never have any clue what this retort means: when exactly are semantics (the meanings of things) not important?

> Ford motor plant closes and the only places hiring are software shops, you'd also be "fucked".

That's one hundred percent true but the difference is I don't see assembly plant workers going around claiming they learn technologies for breakfast (or lunch or dinner).
That’s what the non-engineers are doing though, and it’s not work everyone should do.

Engineers should do engineering things at startups because nobody else can.
The number of Arch Linux users is nothing but statistical noise compared to the number of Windows users; would you say that nobody uses Arch?
(devices that advertise mDNS as a server should also not communicate via unicast IP out to the Internet, block those kinds).

Looking at you, both HP and Epson printers. Buy a Brothers printer but without their “Refresh” option (Refresh is a dial-home leaky privacy thing).
correct, many beaches in new england have been closed this year off and on due to heavy rainfall bringing bacteria from human waste
Honestly, it sounds fun until your IP address is shown to the world. With the potential for people to hack it. For some of us, we have alot of personal and financial data on our phones. I prefer paying five dollars a month to a webhost shared servwe, that has a load balancer, updates the software, backups, etc
Can anyone find anywhere on the IA where they explain the process they are using to archive these 78s?

They have a brief link to Audacity if you want to do it yourself, but no-one do they explain their process for doing it themselves. Very opaque :(
Its Yiddish, but came into popular use because of an episode of the Simpsons.
+1 to this. The episode descriptions also don't seem to have much of anything to do with sanitation consequences of shared baths.

Not that I expect deep analyses of the consequences of the protagonist's actions in an isekai, of course.
I shared 1925 with a co-worker the other day. Section 2 paragraph 4 is one of those lessons that I've learned myself.
"I haven't been able to see enough of the outpouring from the people in this town."

That's concerning. Either the town's folk are all 'in' on it or we're only getting one side of this story and they know more about what's going on.

I'm withholding judgement until the other shoe drops and we get the full story.
I think it was easier 96-2000, harder 2001-4, easier 2005-7, harder 2008-2010, easier 2011-2022 (March), harder since March 2022.

I was suggesting you were judging the likely 2022-2025 funding environment based on 2011-2022 (March). I think startups will be better served, where they can, to bootstrap for the next two years than making plans that require funding to get started.

Reasonable men may differ but you have been at this for a while and experienced the dotcom boom, the meltdown, 2008, and the post 2011 boom.
i have always felt some unexplained effect while listening to Veridis Quo [1].
the melody start sounding different from the 0:38 mark, just as the kicks come in. it seems like some supporting keys are added with the kicks, to make the sound more full, but at the same time it could be my brain getting tricked.

sorry for botching the explanation, i have never studied music.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TCd6PfxOy0Y
Science and Cooking: A Dialogue (2010) [video]
You're probably calling openai from a backend server. If you're making the call because a user asked a question -> your endpoint received it -> did some processing -> called openai -> returned the response,

why would you cache the openai call instead of the endpoint that's receiving the user call?
Viz. the screenwriter William Goldman’s “Nobody knows anything” from his book Adventures in the Screen Trade. https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1991-08-11-ca-807-st... https://variety.com/2018/film/opinion/william-goldman-dies-a...