skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Most generally: "A socio-economic system based on private ownership of resources or capital."

That's circular and moronic.

Even the big about "private ownership of resources" is couched in terms that make it sound as if the person saying it is being excluded and treated unfairly. Do you know which resources capitalism lets a person own, or which person might own it?

Your money in your savings account, and you.

> You can talk about being "bad at capitalism" but the implies you assume everyone starts with equal opportunity (

It doesn't. It does assume they're adults that don't whhine about not everyone ending with inequal outcomes.
Thank you for the answer. Had encountered the acronym about the manual before, but this one is a first.
https://blog.jgc.org/2010/01/more-fun-with-toys-ikea-lillabo... looked into building different tracks with a single ikea train set.
The question I have is why they call it a model?

It is certainly not a simulation, and although it apparently started with different components they manipulated those to behave the way the normal versions do.

What would happen if they implanted it in a womb?
Reminded me of a site from the creator of Advent of Code to share solutions of the puzzles (or any plaintext for that matter).

https://github.com/topaz/paste
Caveat: I realize that any Musk related conversations come across as combative and either vilifying him or blindly following him - that's not my intention here. That said, personally I can't stand the man, but I'm a huge fan of SpaceX.

After the last launch attempt, every article said the launchpad repairs would take a year or more, without any explanation, and it seemed like everyone just started repeating it as an "obvious fact".

That never made sense to me given the launch tower was mostly intact. So, asking in good-faith: Why did you think the pad repairs would take longer? Do you have an experience in the space, or is it just that you read the repeated "year or more" estimate and internalized it?
Spheres are an unlikely shape in nature according to the article.
Really promising analysis and best of luck with the work. A sincere thank you.
We plan to eventually add some real paid high-res imagery to the map just as a comparison, but for now you would need to look at the map at https://satlas.allen.ai/map (select Super Resolution) and compare it to a source of aerial imagery like Google Maps or Bing Maps at the same spot.
Agreed! I've never seen something like this before, but it seems that all articles in this (nascent) journal have the same sort of information. Does anyone know if this is standard across journals for research in this space?
This is exactly what I've encountered with all the cloud-based file storage apps now that they've gone to "dynamic download".

You will get failed downloads quietly.
The Wikipedia article claimed Snowden's passport was revoked 2 days before he left Hong Kong. But the source it cited said the same day.

I found no direct flights from Hong Kong to Ecuador. And a direct flight path would enter the country he fled.
Ah the age old “F- you, I’ve got mine”.

Twice in my career had the insurance plan swept out from under me. Both times my decent, but not great PPO was replaced with HSA only options. Forcing me to change jobs.

Personality, I’d rather not have my insurance options tied to the whims of a CFO and whatever kickbacks they’re getting.
> Is there a difference between propaganda and false information?

Yes.

Propaganda is information you are told that is crafted to inculcate a particular belief, whether or not the information and/or belief are true. (Derived from the old latin name of the institution in the Vatican bureaucracy responsible for spreading the faith, propaganda fidei.)

All advertising and persuasive speech is propaganda. Some of it uses true information, and some of it is intended to spread true beliefs.

False information is information which isn’t true, no matter what the purpose of it being presented to you is.
Of course the angelic souls who suddenly find themselves in charge of arranging such a system would have to be chosen somehow. Or would they just need to be ambitious creatures that take the reins and become benevolent dictators? Knowledge of human nature has to be a prerequisite here, does it not?
The essay above was all about how there's no virtue in tolerating those that you have no issue with. That requires that a given individuals belief system includes two overlapping sets of people, between those that you have no issue with, and those that you treat with basic dignity. The difference between those two sets are the people you merely tolerate.
> I'm ashamed to admit I often wonder about this when playingˆHˆHˆHˆHˆHˆHˆH my daughter plays with myˆHˆH her Duplo train.

nice insider joke :)

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/ASCII_control_characters
Point taken, though from my understanding hunter gatherer groups didn't have a ton of time for leisure...especially anything involving carrying a heavy object with them as they roamed that didn't have utility.
Agreed, it's a very good book.
Music is in theory replaceable, but finding and repurchasing everything I've collected over the decades is impractical. Just remembering everything is impossible.
Interesting critique considering the podcast says the exact opposite.
But he will.
Appreciate the answer and alternative acronym-expansion. Thanks.
This leaves the bitterest taste in my mouth: over night a lot of people went from being open source mainters to retroactively being janitors
maybe Europe needs to lighten up a little on the credentialism. (i am not at all saying this is exclusive to europe tho)
Reduced salaries for future tech workers is going to be a double whammy because I doubt tech stocks are going to continue growing like they did in the past decade.

It really boosts your income when your equity doubles or triples in value during the vesting period.
Is it possible to build a security team in a way that you can guarantee to never have any vulnerability ever?
Pretty vague announcement, I find it hard to believe 37 signals will stray too far from the SaaS cash cow they arguably helped to create with basecamp..
I feel like this is going to be something closer to Tada list than Basecamp.
A very interesting point
I mean, this is obviously untrue. To take the example of homosexuals and homophobia, in what way did homosexual people "attack" first or how are they one of the two tangoing.
They are well versed at meat grinder operations.
Biodiversity protects against invasions of non-native tree species
Sounds like a passive aggressive way of saying "tight ass funders didn't give us enough money to test this shit properly"
>I'm so confused as to where poorer people of color fit into all of this.

They're told to vote blue or they ain't black
This is one of the few things I like being autistic for – I don't think I'm socially capable of having out-groups.

I have racist friends, sexist friends, homophobic friends, but also antifa friends, feminist friends, homosexual friends. I get on with them all just the same... I don't even like labelling them as such because it's weird to categorise them in those terms. I might disagree with them on things, but I don't dislike them or have any negative emotional feelings towards them as people.

If I have an out-group it's probably intolerant people. And again it's not that I dislike them, but I've lost several friends who won't tolerate me defending "intolerant" people. But there's not much I can do about that. I get on with everyone who wants to get on with me.

Being highly tolerant is socially difficult which is probably why more socially-abled people seek groups and are susceptible to group think. How do you get someone who believes women shouldn't have the right to vote to hang out with a feminist? This is an issue I have in my life constantly. Everyone I like hates each other. To some extent our societies probably depend on group think and intolerance – otherwise why form a society at all? Unless your bound by some shared ingroup beliefs forming a society makes no sense. And if you're born into that society if you know what's good for you you'll want to adopt those beliefs!

It would be a weird world if we were highly tolerant, i think... I question if my tolerance is moral often. To be highly moral you probably need to have good intolerances which I'm not capable of. If we were all like me the world would probably be a worse place. I would have been fine with the Nazi's. I disagree with them and I'm glad they lost the war, but I don't hate them enough to fight against their views. I'd rather we try to find a way to all get along.

My inability to form out-groups is why I don't vote anymore because as much as people don't like others, embracing tolerance is probably the only way to ensure people will fight and disagree more.
The article is discussing, at length, the author's view what constitutes the "blue tribe's" outgroup. Poor people of colour wouldn't, pretty much by his definition. be part of that outgroup.

> This seems to highlight Scott's small social circle if all the members of the "non-Red Tribe" are white yuppie coastal elites.

This is an uncharitable reading of text. I mean, you may be correct, but it isn't supported by the goal of the essay.
I used https://prosemirror.net/
Not technically feasible is akin to abandonment in government circles.

To revive this, they would have to find an expert to attest that it is technically feasible to have security with a backdoor that government can access, but at the same time is impossible for malicious entities to access.

Ergo, this is technically dead, which is the best form of dead.
You're not getting very far on 2k bytes. A 10k file expands to 10MB and will likely timeout if the author's webhost configured proper limits
It's almost all e2ee
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36734905
I cannot wait to be deceived! (c)
> and are pretty unlikely to continue to work as smoothly as they do 20 years down the line.

This is a fair point... but also just what happens with technology and time.

I assume you junked the radio not because it was broken (that can happen to any gear) but because the 30-pin interface itself is no longer desired -- it's no longer the best way to get the content you want (ie: from your phone).

This isn't really a different situation from a 20-year-old car (CD player), 35-year-old car (cassette deck) or 50-year-old car (8-track).

20 years from now, if there's a market for it and it's technically possible, someone will make adapters to get AA/Carplay units to be compatible with whatever the current technology is -- basically the 2043 equivalent of a cassette adapter.
It's an MIT press release. Technique probably doesn't work at any interesting distance, but this way they can make it sound as if they've discovered something incredible without ever having to acknowledge that they know it won't work as described.
I noticed several decades ago that companies preaching that gold was a good investment were selling gold. Why would you sell something that was a good investment? Why not hold onto it yourself?

The answer is that when someone wants to dump a lot of gold, they hire a company to reach out to doomers and sell them gold.

Same for used time-shares, investments in farms, etc.
You're already instructing me on how to do my application process.

What if I don't want to do my application process your way? Is it fair for me to be penalized by the law for doing something in an unexpected, but legal and unharmful way?
Svelte is a good example. But you don't have to go that far; Solid and Preact have signals with auto-tracked dependencies.

As another commenter mentioned, yes it's less low level than managing your own dependencies, but then again, most React apps are already wrapped in layers and layers of abstractions/context providers/selectors and use Jest as their test runner (which injects the global namespace with functions) and does other black magic and weird metaprogramming, so I think most React devs are already OK with less lower level stuff.
Are taxes high and services/schools/hospitals so bad you need to pay privately?
Too much sugar in Apples, not enough fiber.
On the one hand, I think we’re probably already at the point where a workable planned economy is possible—-one in which everyone has an apartment and gets 3 square meals a day. But it’s hard to imagine a planned economy which wouldn’t underperform a free economy in the long term. You cannot expect to reduce the incentives for innovation without reducing innovation.
“Eco terrorism” is on the rise.

As we progress with climate change and climate disaster, it’s clear that eco terrorism is going to be increasing. This has been especially highlighted in UK.

I put it in quotes because honestly it’s just fighting for survival at this point, but the ones in charge have decided to add the word terror to make it scarier.
Looks to be the same, maybe it's because of your ip location? I'm in Turkey and I get everything.
You are getting really good answers to that position. Hope you notice them.

For mine: the registration wall is the same as thousands of others which I dismiss just the same - because if I'm asked to register this early it's because my registration is the product - and not the alleged value that is used to scam me in. And that's from someone who has worked on plenty of marketing efforts. The request for registration is not a signal of quality. The content offered before that registration would be - and there isn't much of that. Your site may be high value and totally deserving of registration but the bar for my registration is much higher than that.
Shebang Your Runbooks
A 9,500 word article about what OpenAI and Sam Altman want without mentioning Worldcoin/UBI is quite a feat... especially since it seems to be a major part of the end state he's aiming for. See the description in Sam's blog post "Moore's Law for Everything"[1] (cf. "dividend")

The dichotomy of aggressively pursuing "AGI" while simultaneously warning that it is an "extinction-level threat" is bait for regulators who might think centralized AI + a CBDC-delivered UBI is the right path forward.

[1]: https://moores.samaltman.com
How to use the shebang to write and execute commands and snippets in a runnable VS Code notebook for repo operations.
Plenty of millennials already have in states where it's legal - and farm bill compliant hemp products essentially make it legal everywhere as long as you're ok with edibles and not flower/vape juice.
>Our investigation found that a consumer signing system crash in April of 2021 resulted in a snapshot of the crashed process (“crash dump”). The crash dumps, which redact sensitive information, should not include the signing key. In this case, a race condition allowed the key to be present in the crash dump (this issue has been corrected).

Correction is good, but why can't they go one more step and allow everyone to scan their server minidumps for crash-landed keys?
A breach like that requires a very good understanding of Microsoft's internal infrastructure. It's safe to assume that the breach was a coordinated effort of a team of hackers. This is not a cheap effort, but the payback is enormous. Hyper-centralization leads to a situation when hackers concentrate their efforts on a few high-value targets because once they are successful, the catch is enormous. I'm pretty much sure that there are teams of (state-sponsored) hackers that are already doing deep research and analysis of the internal infrastructure of Google, Microsoft, Amazon, etc. The breach gives an idea of how well already the hackers understand it.

I would argue, it's time to decentralize inside a wider security perimeter.
> I'm not wishing any harm

I just wanted to note the progression from "disqualify themselves from my respect" to "wishing harm".

What is your definition of bigotry?
I wish there was serious consideration that this might be a kind of manifestation of disordered eating. Being overly extreme about your diet can be a form of disordered eating, especially if it's unconnected to underlying condition like keto for epilepsy, gluten free for celiac's, etc. If you're a completely healthy man eating only raw meat, are you seriously any different from a woman who insists on eating only cabbage? I've seen people talk about how great their fasting diet is-- going days, upwards over a week without eating at a time-- and how amazing their feel not eating, etc. That basically also sounds like disordered eating.
First book I searched for "L'Italiano Secondo Il Metodo Natura: Learn Italian Naturally" I am getting a result for $40.88. But it's $31.78 on amazon. :(
Switch to a hardware-based 2FA method such as a Yubikey (U2F). SMS is woefully insecure and shouldn't be used, ever.
Slightly tangential but I'm wondering how hard would it be to build a “bring your own eSIM” kind of service that you can register an external SIM profile QR code with and it would host it with a SIP interface for voice + some kind of API for SMS, and allow you to switch active line between different SIM profiles on the go. (Charge something like 10 ¢/mo per profile stored, and $5/mo per active line?)
These sort of red carpets go far beyond taxation.

Things like some executives wife gets pulled over drunk and the police give her a ride home and a warning. The son gets caught holding and the case disappears. Homeless people in their neighborhood get told to move along to your neighborhood. That sort of thing.
It's not a great analogy. The possible downsides to breaking before a car are slim. The downside to immediately stopping burning fossil fuels are huge including disrupting the global economy, life critical heating/cooling in cold/warm climates and basically modern life globally.

We could barely lock down for a pandemic. Imagine telling someone (or entire winter cities) they will likely freeze to death today to reduce emissions.

That is not comparable to hitting the breaks to lessen a crash.
Definitely, but it is not our only problem. We don't get those lucrative internships and neither do we get the boatloads of startup capital.

It's all caused by the same risk averse mentality, though.
I guess the point I am trying to make is that the "out group" would have been abolitionists in the 1700s. I also didn't say that a democracy can't fail.
I guess the obvious question is "given x amount of slack per piece, after how many pieces can I fit in on piece the wrong way without tension", but that feels more like an engineering problem than a math puzzle.
We measure trust all the time: everyone you work with keeps track of whether you tell them the truth and meet the commitments that you make.

People also assess your productivity and the quality of your results in deciding whether to work with you, to ask you to join their team, to hire you, etc...

I would be surprised if you don't try to assess your own productivity and the quality of the results that you deliver. Neither of these may be easy to measure but I don't think you should be ignoring them.
They posted it on the puzzling stackexchange, not the parenting (or LEGO) one.
It does a shallow compare, not a deep compare. Workarounds tend to involve additional hooks: https://dev.to/vsramalwan/ways-to-handle-deep-object-compari...
This is the bit that is scaring me, as someone who manages website for clients..
Remote Work: A Field Guide (2020)
I do try and think it's important to be a good representative of bicyclists when I am on my bike. Most drivers seem to respect that and pay me back in kind.
How were the differences between the colonial SA Afrikaners and the local SA Zulu smaller than the differences between the Yugoslavs and the Zulu, other than proximity?
I had an opportunity to interview with Indico and some of the people around Alex (i.e. Slater). Still not sure if not pursuing that further was a mistake or not.
Either way, they’re getting what they asked for: either folks back in the office with poor morale or resignations. Has reached a new level of low morale and distrust in leadership.
We helped pioneer keeping you on the hook perpetually for a solution! Now we've extracted maximum value out of that we're going to offer an ever wilder idea! One big fat payment for the same thing you've spent years paying and subscribing to.

Just one last attempt to extract every cent of good will out of a consumer before they truly cotton on.

At least, that's my sour angle of it. As much as I want this 'model' again.
>The essential point about this process is the relation between what the worker produces and what he is paid, both measured in terms of real value.

Einstein of all people should understand that “real value” is relative to one’s reference frame.
Thanks for your comment. I would say the high level causes you have delineated need to be addressed. There certainly are political & structural issues that can be worked on. I am not sure how I would solve these issues.

What specific actions would you suggest to solve the political, structural issues and to resolve the perverse incentives?

That being said, I think the need of a hungry person is food, a cold person warm clothing and a homeless person shelter.

These are immediate every day needs that an individual can help with now.

A good charity is a vehicle that can help. A direct approach is to go to a mall or shelter or food bank and directly help people in need.

Again, thanks for the feedback.
No discussion of the benefits of cheap generic drugs made available to millions/billions of people. Just citations of deaths in the single and double digits, which is bad but seven digits less than the other.

No I'm not in favor of killing children, lets head off the pedantic responses. I'm suggesting that more expensive oversight will definitely raise prices, reduce distribution, leave potentially millions without beneficial medicines.

My old minister said once, we can have all the morals we can afford. To sit in American armchairs and cry foul when third world efforts prove less safe than our own is, well, a first-world privilege.
Why even lay off with mutual agreements paying severance? Just fire people and deal with the consequences.
One thing I learned in adulthood is that smart (not necessarily ethical) people steal credit when things are good and avoid responsibility for anything unpopular as there is no payoff for it.
They get the last laugh after years of tech worker compensation going bonkers and having to compensate those plebs.
I always understood the reasoning to be that companies don't want the value of their real estate or 10-year leases to drop, which low occupancy portends.
Your deal-breaker applies to C programming on GNU/Linux.

There is no official, hassle-free way to generate a statically-compiled binary with C for GNU/Linux.

A C program compiled on Deb 12 might not work on 11, if it requests a new version of some function, or a new function.

Go and Rust can, but they are silos.

Glibc dropped support for static linking years ago. You can't deploy a new library to close a library security hole, for programs that have statically linked it.

Rust and Go are doing a stupid thing.
No, but the USDA made the food pyramid. The USDA represents agricultural interests. It does not represent consumers interests.

That and the myriad of agricultural subsidies and especially corn subsides. Most Americans are above 50% corn… the same way my cat is made of water and cat food. Whether though consuming it directly or through meat and dairy fed on corn.

The end result has been the SAD as we know it: food that’s cheap and profitable but unhealthy.
Seattle would fight that tooth and nail. Amazon could simply say they are thinking of withdrawing from the city and Seattle would throw tax breaks at them that would make NYC's concessions to amazon look pale in comparison. See Boeing as an example. Cannot have an exodus of talent, that is bad news bears for any major city (see Detroit as a historic example)
Ah, so that's why DHH is making noise about Typescript.
Class components have "shouldComponentUpdate()" that avoids this entirely.