skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Toronto has a good and popular seafood restaurant downtown that I understand operates as a worker-owned cooperative.

Of course hierarchy is unnecessary, but there are a lot of people with resources and vested interest in it appearing otherwise.

The group in the article take the approach of consensus-based decision making. For high velocity work like in a software company, I am more interested in the consent-based decision making processes pioneered by the Quakers and formalized in frameworks like Sociocracy.
we really wanted the live feed to be like this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FfQWz4gVcP8
Practical example: your employment agreement has a non-compete clause. If 3 years later non-competes are no longer allowed in employment contracts, you won’t want to be suddenly unemployed because your employment contract is no longer valid.

You’ll want the originally negotiated contract, minus the clause that can’t be enforced.
Don't worry mate, all good!

I see! I understand and it's not that I disagree completely, I'm just worried that losing compassion is way too easy in that case. That everything get's transactional. I've read too much cyberpunk to not be weary of that ;)
I recently got supremely frustrated by this in civil litigation. The claimant kept filing absolute fictional nonsense with no justification, and I had to run around trying to prove these things were not the case and racking up legal fees the whole time. apparently you can just say whatever you want.
This is 30% of Danish children not adults.
But you, as a human, can look at another human walking parallel to your car and based on your life experience and knowledge determine the probability of that human ending up in front of your moving car. And you'll do this in microseconds. And you can do this for every other object in your vicinity.

When can an FSD AI system do the same?
Whenever I see the claim "the financial companies don't do actual work, they just make up money, but we software companies do" I cannot stop thinking about all the engineering that went into getting people spending more time on social media
Having people do things for you has become very expensive. I bought tires for my truck last year and had some other service done at the same time. Cost a bloody nickle and dime fortune. The tech forgot to secure a strut mount and they failed to sell me new tpms monitors that you must replace to get new valve stems. Never again.

It's plain to me why people are buying tire mounting equipment from harbor freight now.

I can justify a $600 wall mount strut compressor now.

Been watching engine teardowns to catch up on automotive tech (haven't been paying attention for about ten years). OMG...you would not believe how complex this shit is now. Ford is shipping engines in the F-150 that have a wet oil pump drive belt. It starts coming apart before 100k. It takes at least $2000 in labor just to get to it. Auto shops charge about the same rates per hour as my senior developer contracting firm.

Their priorities are MPG, power, with the least amount of weight possible and they are really pushing the engineering to get there. No one is going to replace that oil pump belt before it fails and takes the engine with it.

Saw a teardown of the Nissan Titan engine. Jaw dropping reliability where engineers were clearly in charge of the design. They are dropping the truck line after this year. It can't compete with Ford's MPG+power. Chevy is following Ford fast and Stellantis is dropping ICE (expect to see this reversed with Ford leading everyone to hybrid). The electric trucks are not going to make the cut (too heavy and the charging infra is a joke). Tesla Cybertruck is dead on delivery as are the F-150 Lightnings. At best they are personal vehicles for commuting.
In America they are definitely NOT separate. Our outsized military spending is a direct syphon of social spending. We even have common phrases like, "that will happen when teachers get all the money they need and the airforce has to hold a fundraiser bake-sale" meaning "when hell freezes over".
I mean you can design a filesystem to handle a million files extremely quickly... it just has to be in the requirements up front.

But there will be some trade-off.

And I don't think people generally put "a million files" in the requirements because it's fairly rare.
Because there are still codebases in active use and development in FORTRAN 77.
What deworming procedure are you referring to?
Honest question, what is the purpose of being so soft on crime for these DAs? I really don’t understand it.
Deer is pretty common because of hunting, especially in America and probably Scotland too. Any wild animal that is a problem is still eaten e.g kangaroo in Australia, boar in Hawaii.
See my comment about being blackpilled on this issue. I don't think humans have what it takes to deal with this.

> Functional illiteracy in the raw, dog

Not your dog, dog
Cool thanks for sharing. Can you say something about how it's worked out? Has it reduced bandwidth or CPU usage?
It is true that leaving your door unlocked does not give burglars permission to burgle you, but how is an open door different than a closed door?

Legally, I think it's also true that an open door looks more like an invitation to enter (and it's different from burglary to simply poke your head in the door, see if anything is wrong, and not breaking or taking anything)

If an API is served on a public network and your client hits that API with a valid request which returns 200 (not 401) and that API is shaped like an open door, such that no "knock" or similar magic or special protection-breaking incantations were required in order to obtain "the access" ...

Then would you concede it's not actually like a burglary, but a bit more like going in through an open door to see if everyone is OK? (It sounds like that's more precisely what happened here, I'll admit I haven't read it all...)
If this isn't real, I'd guess you're remembering the XKCD linked in a sibling comment to yours. I kinda like your version more. The XKCD version where the poster has an actual moment of introspective clarity doesn't make sense to my cynical mind.
In a nutshell, we "abandon" the resource and clean up abandoned resources after N days. To delete something, you need to explicitly check it's name into a list of resources to delete.

So deletions are explicit and a mistake is just un-abandoning.
Again depends on the type of macular degeneration, but the injection (even scary at first) is working well to slow the loss of vision. Injection can be done every 3-4 month.
Manhattan will survive; it survived the 1970s, it will survive falling demand for office buildings

The article is concerned with mid sized cities though, which don't have the cultural appeal of Manhattan or other economic factors keeping it afloat. Some of these cities depend on the office jobs from a handful of companies
>While good for the developers and fans, that hardly seems like a concession from Ubisoft

In the world of AAA game studios, this is about as good as it gets. EA or Activision would have told them to kick rocks.
Yes, you're right. But as a CTO I can tell you that it makes a difference if I see someone in the office on a regular basis and another employee that I see maybe once a year. We're human after all, built on relationships and social webbing. So I fear that WFH results in faceless work being done by "somebody" "somewhere". I do care about the social aspect of my work/colleagues quite a lot! We'll see how it plays out I guess.
A friend points out that the limb EFF was out on was sturdy indeed, since DOJ has issued a policy statement saying they're not going after good-faith security research.

https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/department-justice-announces-...
Everything really depends on the payload, the sensors that are used. The more expensive the payload, the higher the price.
For instance, helicopters:
$30-$40 for visual inspection and pictures
but it gets up to $70-$100 with regular LiDARs
When we reach industrial scale deployment we aim to be at the same cost as competition, with no carbon footprint (which has value for our clients) and better data quality.
it was cracked at the bottom when the capsule was found.
Why not use a full head helmet with windshield?
Is that a problem though? You'll filter the people you want to interact with, effectively. I'd personally probably talk more to someone who goes to /pol/ than someone who goes on IG and TikTok. If you say "I use mastodon" that also creates an in-group effect, anyone else who does the same or similar are more likely to hit you up with a conversation due to that fact :)
Huge arrow pointing to “varies by state” on all of this.

1030 (which is, of course, federal law) actually has a specific discovery/statute of limitations in the text of the statute, and so may not be affected by state discovery rule law.
With current SSD prices a box that will have 30 million IOPS can cost you 10K. 30 mil IOPS in a cloud would be crazy $$$$
Have a look how games work. They are very performance critical - you have to calculate your simulation and draw it 60 times per second. That only works, if you have high performance low level libs.
It is very common to mix C++ with lua.
So yes, it is about balance, but it is standard procedure by now.

And with wasm (or even webGPU) one can do now the same with javascript and the web. Some logic in scripting is fine, but the heavy calculations should be lower level if one is aiming for performance.
The headline doesn't match the content. Who is exerting pressure? How are they exerting it? There's isn't a single line in the article that talks about this.
Why doesn't the word "rent" appear in here anywhere? If the landlord becomes aware that the restaurant pays way above industry norms, it will raise the rents at the earliest opportunity to squeeze that money back out of the business. Either they own the building or have an existing long-term lease.
I do think you adding "if they took data" to this is a bit odd given the original post makes it very clear their defense relied on not taking data or changing anything.
The only thing I can recall being a bit of a stumbling point at the beginning was finding "my" trace from a local environment. I just didn't know where to find it. Once I figured that out I've not had problems.

The high-level view and being able to draw a box around something that looks weird on my graph, and honeycomb tells me what's different inside and outside the box is amazing (called bubble up, if you're searching).

It's faster than any other tool I've used; usually data is available by the time I've switched to their ui from the curl command to our API. It's mind blowing actually.

Other saas and self hosted options I've tried have all been awful in some way or other; honeycomb is a breath of fresh air, and going back to other tools after using honeycomb is painful.

I'm not sponsored or working for them btw, they just make one of the few products that I genuinely love using.
Just read it as “the government”; I don’t believe they are talking about the federal reserve
I'm actually really glad for you! I guess it heavily depends on the neighbourhood/city/culture you live in.
This is where experience comes in.

Someone experienced will know how much work a certain approach will take and its capacity.

Sometimes there are quick wins to give like 100x capacity to a system just by doing things slightly differently, but only with experience will you know that.
Possible. or the lobbyists were inspired by this.
A forensics investigation is usually required by insurers. It's not an arbitrary amount of money, it's just an amount you're not happy with. I understand why you feel that way, but it's not the way the law works.
So, the biggest opportunity you can count on in your current job is to be laid off and get a huge severance? I guess that makes sense for some low level, incompetent employees who live in fear that their incompetence will be discovered and they will be laid off. For people who are actually good at their jobs that's a very limiting approach. But then, unions were invented for slackers.
It reminds me of the case where AT&T had their iPad data subscriber data just sitting there on an unlisted webpage. Don't remember which way it went

He ended up in prison.

(The conviction was later overturned on a jurisdictional detail, but I think he spent several months in federal prison.)
Minix filesystem was the first and only filesystem type available for Linux
We should be building urban housing like fucking crazy, but we also need to fix issues that make cities less desirable to live in. I firmly believe that cities have become undesirable because we have allowed suburbs to dictate their growth trajectory. Rather than building walkable cities for those that live there, some cities have carved interstate highways through their hearts in order to appease suburban commuters. This leads to all kinds of problems with livability that makes people not want to live in cities.
CUDA is the secret sauce. AMD has no equivalent, nor does it have a high level alternative. People have begged AMD for this for years and they’ve only started to take it seriously now.
This seems like... An obvious conclusion? Also since no level 3 or level 4 cars exist (besides the Mercedes in extremely limited applications), this essentially is untestable in the real world. How the car responds to a disengagement seems to be the key issue. Apparently the Mercedes gives you 10 whole seconds to respond... Which should be more than enough time to pay attention and put down your phone you're texting on.

I can say from experience, that TACC and lane keeping significantly reduces my mental load while driving, especially for long periods of time. Highway driving constantly requires you to center the car, and something that does that for you makes doing the rest of the driving (watching out for traffic issues, construction management, etc) much much easier in my view. That's only level 2, however. It still requires you to pay attention, it's just a different kind of attention in my view.
How does that software update work for the cars that have no immobilizer hardware?
This is gross posturing and indicates future rent seeking behaviour. Imagine getting in front of people and telling them that some corporation trained the font of wisdom, and that you'd be happy to charge fuckin' admission! What absolute dogshit. All that future rent seeking for a glorified DAN prompt. This is the digital equivalent to making everyone do bullshit jobs because we never figured out how to deal with increased worker productivity from manufacturing.
thank you for the rather long and opinionated soliloquy, which fails to actually address my comment or the projects I mentioned…
Yea, they f'd up a whole generation because of TRADITION.

There was a good video about this but the tl;dw is about this:

In Japan you're supposed to get hired straight out of school and then you'll stay with The Company until you retire.

The same tradition implies that The Company will _never_ fire people.

Japan faced some very hard times. Companies couldn't afford to hire new people because they couldn't fire the older people.

A whole generation never really entered the workforce because they never got the experience. Now they're mostly doing odd jobs and for the same reason never got married and had children.

Oopsie.
It spilled there because people's ownership rights over their digital assets were compromised. Boil the frog.
> But all they found, at the capsule's bottom, was some silt, which the academics said they would sift through later.

Such an odd thing to call it "silt". Did they measure the grain size?

Anyhow, maybe whatever was in there had decomposed into a powder residue.
Wonderful story, thanks for sharing.

Do you know any worker-owned food businesses? Share in the comments!

In Preston, UK, we have The Larder. Not sure about the ownership model but it is a social enterprise working on food justice: https://larder.org.uk/
Sperm Donor Chases a Role in Lives of 96 Children He Fathered
The law is not a computer program. It sometimes relies on the ambiguity of human language, and uses human judges & juries to make reasonable decisions within that ambiguity.

I think, in your scenario, you would have a hard time convincing a jury that Google's access to your computer is unauthorized.
always hire ea whether its effective altruist or electronic arts you will never go wrong
Because Wikipedia is a so-so source of medical information?

Damaged to eyesight is the first bullet point here...

> https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/15674-tempora...

...and the last bullet point here...

https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/giant-cell-ar...

...and the first "if left untreated can cause" thing mentioned here...

https://www.webmd.com/heart-disease/arteritis-giant-cell

...and you probably noticed that all 3 of those prefer to call it "giant cell arteritis".
> We simply needed to use H2 as a lifting gas and power source. The envelope of the airship becomes the tank!

How does that work in terms of density? A 'full' tank of H2 is still substantially heavier than air and an airship hull is a lot weaker (usually...) than a pressure vessel. Can you please explain this because it seems like I am missing something.

Also, how well does the airship deal with wind?
Solid tool!!
Sharing a tool that I wrote to convert docker-compose file to kubernetes deployment YAML: https://docker2kube.app.enting.org/

Hope it helps someone!
One thing that I never understood was, if an employees wages are tied to the success of the company, would that not incentivize better work ethic as a whole? That is how it works in the start-up world. You get equity, you have literally invested in the company, and you know that your work should (in theory) directly benefit you financially.

Instead we end up in a system where the employee/employer relationship is inherently antagonistic. If you work at McDonalds, in is 100% in your interest to do the absolute bare minimum possible to not be fired, and in your employers interest to pay you as little as legally possible. This costs more overhead and resources from managers, and dealing with angry customers, and food loss/waste, which could largely be avoided if the employees were invested in the success of the workplace.
> putting the company out of business serves no particular purpose

Hard disagree. Putting the company out of business strongly disincentivizes other companies from engaging in fraud.

> the military tested these earplugs and said they met spec - so should 3m really bear full liability?

This is exactly what a trial is designed to do: Decide who is liable, and to what degree. If 3M had been confident in their actions they could have gone to trial. But of course that path has the highest risk-reward.

> don't you think ambulance chasing plays a role here?

This doesn't matter? You seem to use "ambulance chasing" as a pejorative term for "lawyers trying to win suits for money," but that is literally the foundation of the civil law system. It seems like Hacker News should appreciate that government has created an incentive for private attorneys to pursue claims on behalf of people who have been harmed.
If you are an Apple user already, you can point custom domains to iCloud Mail. I've had some trouble with their spam filter overblocking in some cases, but since I was already paying for iCloud storage it made sense for me.

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT212514
As an aspirational, on/off vegetarian this always strikes me as extremely funny. People (particularly the "omg BACON" mega-carnivore types) get sooooo precious about certain types of meat being "gross" or "weird", and it often has a particularly racialized dimension (a lot of the COVID-19 stuff made this way worse, IMO). To me it's like, meat is meat; so long as there's no infectious organisms in it then it's really all the same stuff and I'm going to eat it. Anyone who gets too picky about what kind is acceptable to eat kind of needs to get over themselves (IMHO). Sure the texture and flavor changes, and I can respect people having some preference there, but if you're going to wimp out over eating sweetbreads or horse then at the very least you have to drop the "I eat MEAT, sorry if that ///OFFENDS/// you" schtick.
https://archive.ph/g5St9
>The JH7110 is also standards compliant unlike the TH1520 which includes a significant amount of proprietary extensions as well as an incompatible RVV extension.

I do not think this is true. Having custom extensions is allowed in RISC-V: There is instruction encoding space reserved for them. It does not prevent execution of standard code, RVA20 (roughly what most call RV64GC) code will run with no issue in these processors.

>as well as an incompatible RVV extension.

AIUI, this pre-ratification 0.7.1 version of RVV is just a custom extension in practice. These chips won't run V 1.0 code, nor will V 1.0 processors run code for 0.7.1, but that's about it incompatibility-wise.

RISC-V is designed to accommodate this sort of thing well.

>However the TH1520 is roughly twice as fast as the JH7110.

In some cases. In others (e.g. compiling code) it turns out to be actually slower. The reasons are not currently understood.

Note TH1520 draws more than twice the power on load. TH1520 will definitely need active cooling, whereas JH7110 can in many applications get by w/o even a heatsink, thus being adequate for different scenarios.

Built to tolerate 125C, JH7110 will barely reach 70C on VisionFive 2 while compiling w/o heatsink, thus it will be other components in the board that'll make a heatsink desirable. I added it because I specifically don't want the M.2 SSD under the same board to get hot.
>But the thing is, we're talking embedded here. Most ucontrollers I use have 8b address space, no MMU or any form of virtual memory, separated instruction/data bus (MVHA). That kind of thing don't play well with funky fat pointers.

You can definitely use Ada on 8bit microcontrollers, for example on 8bit AVR: https://docs.adacore.com/gnat_ugx-docs/html/gnat_ugx/gnat_ug...

You can make runtime as small as you want.

As for exceptions and threads: I mentioned them because thats what comes to mind first, there are more benefits obviously.
As someone who grew up in mud and all kinds of filth while playing in a (stereo)typical Indian city, I have to say this makes sense. We kids were just left to play by themselves for hours at a time while we made merry in the dirtiest streets. Nobody was “clean”. There were open drains everywhere and let’s just say that a ball going into those drains never stopped an exciting game of gully cricket.

And, this was most of India not just us.
That's why you never see them trying to increase hydrocarbon use through marketing, lobbying for favorable laws and against other energy sources, and so on.
> It's magic, just without the spell slots.

I laughed out loud during a work meeting when I read this. Bravo, Xe!
Interesting video on this
https://youtu.be/hlmIfhJkVxg?si=0mV8KO4E_7uBLYRR
I guess this is a start. But when you have 1000 domains in there, this doesn't go far enough. CF - please add search by domain type - i.e. free, pro, business etc.

or show any with paid options.
If you can determine an "up and coming talent" from a "mid" during a 1 hour job interview, you really should start up a HR consulting company. =)

The only way to figure it out is to hire the ones that seem good and see who blossoms.
there is a carve out in the law for 'puffery', ie exaggerations. So 'the best hamburger in town' would be puffery.
So every URL is a trespass unless you have explicit permission?

If you say the protocol determines authorization, then the Fizz protocol granted them authorization. I don't have a clear answer here because it is messy.
Disabling data collection in a connected car: Is it possible