skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> #1 by itself is not illegal. When companies move a factory overseas they also just fire everybody. Not nice, but not illegal.

It's not illegal in se, but it is illegal if it's done in order to retaliate against employees for organizing, in order to target union employees, in order to undermine a union, etc.

There's a question of enforcement, and there's the challenge of proving that to the requisite legal standard. But assuming the facts are established, it's actually a very clear violation of the NLRA.
One of the things you will start to notice after seeing loads of these is the wrong perspective. There are bunch of odities too other than keyboard or fingers.

It is difficult to explain but let me try. It looks like the fire is facing laptop screen, but look closely, is it really facing laptop screen or you. It is so confusing, you can never tell.

If this was actually a 3d rendering, all lines would follow the perspective from camera in a certain direction. Look at where keyboard is going. It seems to be going upwards somewhere. If you extend the top and bottom end of keyboard behind the screen, those lines won't make a correct rectangle.

Look at the yellow part of the flame just blending into red/orange near eye on the right side of image. Try following any shadows or edges of things. They are often wrong.
I don't do content moderation unless I'm getting paid or it's for a good cause. Neither of these things is true about Google ads.
Stop scaling! 30 years of public use of the Internet, and still no use found for making sites scale to millions of people!
> organisations can't exclusively rely on closed systems like Facebook/Meta to run their services.

these organizations can barely update those sites sometimes. what hopes are there in maintaining and posting on their own blog?
So communism, for example, generates the same wealth as a free market country, it just distributes it differently? History amply shows that to not be true.
As with many other areas of development, sexy stuff often edges out practical stuff for attention. A lot of this comes from the natural tendency of engineers to be interested in sexy stuff, and a lot of it comes from career advancement and the desire to pad your resume out with impressive looking projects to show how smart you are.
The gain per person from having non profit single payer would probably still be higher than having that sector nuked from your portfolio unless you owned like millions in shares. And if you did own millions of shares, you’d probably be privy enough to see the writing on the wall and buy into a tech company instead with that money ahead of the collapse and public takeover.
Yeap, same, and even then it wasn't until I watched it with subtitles on.
Is humanity monolithic? Are other quests available?
Build your own Extension
Stephan Guyenet has written at length on the topic and it makes sense to me: the “why” is multifaceted, due to things like availability, palatability, etc. And these changes - like adding sugar - are probably due to marketplace evolution and forces that shape food production.
The fructose-glucose ratio of a lot of apples is almost 2:1. HFCS is usually 45-55% fructose. Watermelon has a similar ratio. Lots of fruits have a higher fructose to glucose ratio.

HFCS is called high-fructose not because its some incredibly high level of fructose compared to most everything else, its because compared to regular corn syrup it is high. Regular corn syrup is nearly 100% glucose, so a mixture of 45% or 55% fructose is extremely high in that context. Table sugar is 1:1 fructose/glucose, but we don't call it high-fructose table sugar.
>Why do some of the most highly-paid people (actors) join a union and join the picket line? Even if you are high performing, joining up with other workers increases your bargaining position.

Perhaps, but there's also a real chance that the union structure you end up with ends up being net negative for top earners. If you're in the top 10%, what makes you think the bottom 90% won't vote for policies that end up redistributing your wages to them?

Also as I said in my other comment[1], whether this is actually true is irrelevant. All that matters is that it sounds plausible and some fraction of people believe it. Perception is reality in this case.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37942073
I wonder how many packages Amazon reckons need to be delivered per attributable death. Someone at that company surely has sat around calculating that value
This is a guide for online platforms, such as upwork
Government contractors. It’s a legal requirement. They schedule you at a local-to-you testing center. They’re everywhere, because truck drivers and some other jobs are legally required to test.

It’s very dumb. Scheduled-in-advance piss tests aren’t great for catching much other than weed. Most other things aren’t detected in urine after 2-3 days. Weed metabolites, which is what they test for, stick around for potentially weeks. The whole exercise will be practically pointless if weed ever gets removed from the set of things they’re testing for.

[edit] what I’d love to see replace this junk is some kind of probably-computerized attention and reaction test, for jobs where it actually matters. Which is only a subset of the ones that currently test, but, when it comes to truck drivers and heavy machinery operators and such, I don’t care if they like to do drugs off hours, but I do care if some straight-edge driver is too tired to drive, and that’d catch those cases, too. Maybe open to cheating, but piss tests are routinely cheated anyway.
However big it makes sense to be?

I don’t get how “big” became a persuasive argument when it comes to the public sector, rather than “ineffective” or “inefficient”. Raw “size” isn’t a good target on its own.

At the end of the day all I care about is that things are done effectively and efficiently, and sometimes maybe we trade those things off so that they can be provided fairly and equitably (such as fire departments, I don’t care if a private sector solution would be more cost effective, I don’t want private companies selectively putting out fires).
You want to talk about callous? Calling people who commit suicide "Killers" is callous (https://concealedcarrykillers.org/). Using suicides to pad statistics to push magazine capacity bans or bans on ergonomic features is callous. You pretending that children being pushed to take their own lives is the same as being killed as bystanders in gang violence or killed in school shootings just so it can be all called "gun violence" is callous.
Love it. Email gajus@gajus.com if you'd like to chat about our experience. We are running something north of 1,000 CPUs on GitHub Actions.
Please link research to these claims.
I'll give you that /θ/ is pronounced [s] by the majority of the Spanish speaking world, but it's definitely "dulce" and not with s.
What a way to take all the fun out of it.
The magnet fishers pulling treasure from the Detroit River
Quoting Scott Galloway: The US is a great country to live in if you're young. It is an extremely efficient capitalist society, at the expense of having no social safety net.

If you're healthy and on your way to a Phd, you don't really need a safety net. If you're unhealthy and old, you won't pack and move to Denmark. Hence the migration stats.
>If there’s a reverse proxy in the front, one may just need business logic in the back.

I'm trying to imagine what that haircut would look like
Leave them be? They turn into compost and improve the soil.
> wouldn't all liability rest with Epic?

I think how it gets prosecuted also depends on if there is a way to prove collusion between the two companies in this. It is absolutely fishy that Epic laid everyone off just before the sale/transfer concluded to Songtradr and both companies can currently pretend they did nothing wrong and hurting the union was an accident of bad timing and Songtradr especially looking "clean" hiring back in "waves" based on BS metrics and "goodwill" since it could have just not offered jobs back to people already laid off by the previous owner. It can be hard not to imagine that there wasn't some "golf course handshake" on the whole thing, but proving that existed may be tough to do, especially if the collusion was literal golf course handshakes with no paper trail.
https://archive.ph/FoLH7

With all of the carbon sequestration schemes none has been able to account for simple leakage. I am still unconvinced this is not wishful thinking.
Normally tutorials ask readers to install latest versions of everything. If you have to provide a version for every package used in a tutorial, it means that every time any of such dependencies releases a new version the tutorial has to be updated. I guess it is possible for a blog post, but how can I update my books or my videos?
Their keynote at the llvm conference looked quite substantial
It is also the cause of all the fatty liver issues we have now.
I still remember when Google, in a fit of one of the many moral panics, decided to ban everything related to guns from their shopping site. Which, of course, lead to banning of all the Burgundy wines, because they have a "gun" inside! Poor fellas were so hasty to implement it they couldn't even do the filter right.
honestly that is the main thing that makes me pretty sure Mojo will fail. Right now, the types of things it doesn't support include keyword arguments and lists of lists. The place where python compatibility really matters is C API compatibility and they are hilariously far away from that for now.
If you think that's gross... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gum_Wall
Maybe that's my interpretation but when I think "maid", I thing of someone who can access my bedroom, a private space. When I think "janitor" I think more of public spaces where I would be less inclined to leave my stuff unattended and where it would be easier for the evildoer to get caught.

In other words, a maid would be a more trusted and therefore more powerful attacker than a janitor.
And similarly Swift has failed to get any traction outside the Apple garden
> The alternative to professional new outlets is not a free for all. It is to establish granular sources whose reputations hinge on their ability to give multiple sides and report known facts instead of conjecture.

Many of these outlets on the internet clearly do not agree with this principle. CNN's CEO recently said only 10% of the early Gaza footage they reviewed was usable and the rest was often disinformation garbage. Plenty of these sources you allude to posted the garbage as fact and did not redact.
Lattner wrote LLVM and created Swift. It’s pretty easy to see how he’s able to secure 100M funding probably at pretty good terms even in a tighter market. Honestly given the current VC climate anyone who can get such funding numberwang would be foolish not to - good to have a long long runway for something like this.
> People use numpy because python is stupidly slow.

People use Python because numpy isn't slow! It works quite well for its domain.
>Not every talented person is motivated by greed for personal wealth and status.

What I said doesn't require everyone to be "motivated by greed for personal wealth and status". The effect will still be present even if only a fraction of people behave that way.

>Actually most aren't.

Source?
Still much better than waiting for 20 years so a safe language can be created. Super insulting to the OP, without knowing anything about them.
Also eBPF does not seem to require a reboot with a special kernel parameter.
Oh, for sure - I love the game. Haven’t had a lot of time to play it recently, but it’s delightful.

Except for when you realize far too late that you made some critical mistake much earlier, and will now have to refactor en masse. That’s less fun. Easier with a swarm of bots, but still less fun.
The first few photos made that seem way smaller than it actually is.

Originally I thought it would work more like the RokBlok (https://rokblok.co) and just use a spring or something for power.
The project is still in early stages (pre-alpha) but there is areas where we think we can contribute : user experience, dev experience, new features & AI.

For example Collaboration can be great for teachers who want to collaborate live on documents (just like Google Docs), a Blocks-based editor (like Notion) would mean unlimited content possibilities not just multimedia content, AI search can help students grasp notions easily..

We would love to know if you have any ideas that you would want to see added to the roadmap ^^
similar arch: https://sysdig.com/blog/sysdig-and-falco-now-powered-by-ebpf...
Except that if you have problems with digesting dietary amines you will quickly find yourself miserable. Also putting yourself under a very large methionine load.
>Public institutions are free to run "outdated" web sites and ignore random people ridiculing them on HN.

And people are free to ignore them and rely on trillion dollar corporations.

I understand your point, but the main point here isn't internet elitism. It's how you justify hosting servers for stuff no one is already visiting. "Not relying on Meta" is an equally HN take.
> almost all the "slices" are taken by owners and banks

That's what provides the incentives to produce.

As for "almost all", if you've ever run a business (I have) everyone you deal with has their hand out for a piece. The owner gets what is left over.
this made me spit out my morning coffee. ugh.
Who was behind the Gaza hospital blast – visual investigation
> Libertarianism isn't the same as anarchism.

I agree, but have a clarification I'd like to make: many forms of anarchism are in a superset of libertarianism.
Now if only they could do something like this for states. Some of the high pop high tax states are far worse to file for than the feds.
> Also, solving housing affordability drives down real estate prices

Solving housing affordability drives down average per unit real estate prices, obviously, but its likely to increase both land prices and as-improved prices on existing detached single-family residential units.
You can’t seriously be blaming consumers for this. It’s not consumers’ job to be scientists and understand whether some factory made ultra processed food is good for them or not. This is entirely because the government is bought and paid for by capitalists that lobby it to allow large corporations to sell garbage to people.

The solution is a simple number on food (1-100) that tells a consumer how healthy (or not) a product is and takes into account caloric content, additivies, sugar content, etc. This is something the government should be doing but since the US is governed by radical conservatives that are immensely corrupt it’s likely not going to happen. There is an app I’ve recently started using called Yuka that does this.

I’m also not opposed to banning certain categories of unhealthy products entirely.

Your point about overconsumption is valid but again, I don’t believe this is the fault of consumers, this is just a result of the capitalist system which encourages overconsumption in order to keep the system from falling apart.
Honestly, all those things sound cool and good. Anything that reduces the value of software to capital is great in my book.
Yes! Came here to say that. I was in Ireland a few years back and had a bag. I would admit it wasn't really my thing - but love Ireland nonetheless.
Were people eating smaller portion sizes just perpetually in a higher state of felt hunger than we are today? Or were people eating an amount that satiated them, and people are doing the same today, but those are different amounts of food/calories/nutrients for some reason?

IMO it's absurd how little attention the felt sensation of hunger gets in the conversation about diet. It is the thing that motivates people to eat or to avoid eating. If you take that framing, then it's especially clear what has been happening: food manufacturers have gotten really good at jamming enormous amounts of calories into extremely lightweight (as in actual weight) food. The physical weight of your food intake is a big signal for satiation. If you take this "caloric density" perspective and then go walk around the grocery store, you will be utterly shocked at how huge the caloric density gap between a Snickers bar and a watermelon is.

If we did actually need to be mobile while consuming tons of calories, Snickers (and most other manufactured foods) would be bona fide miracles.
Man Wired is the _worst_. What a BS article
Ask HN: Want to buy my software company? 20 years later
Want to buy my software company? 20 years later!

Are you good with C++ or know someone who is? Are you a salesman or know someone who is? Want to own a passive income software company? This is as close as it gets. And this is real. Update the products, sell the source code to my largest accounts, or just flip your investment. Get access to 5,000+ customers who are happy.

Its been quite a ride. I learned a lot. Like, how to take care of myself and others. To know what the market needs and what people will pay for. I learned a lot about what makes for great software. It was October 2003 and I felt ready to go full time. My opening product was a way to automate Outlook profiles that connected to Exchange servers. I was using the product myself in 2001, and then published it late that year or early 2002. In October 2003, I went to work full time.

Look at Internet Archive from the early days. Looked at that dated design compared to now! The first domain name was goffproductions.mine.nu. But that was not professional enough so I registered goff.nu. Then it became "goffconcepts.com".

There have been many revisions of the website, product, code, and my own personal development over the years. 5,140 extremely happy customers later and counting, its time for you to take over. Grow the brand, or change it. Sell the source code or improve it. Tell your new customers about what you'll be doing. The chance for growth is up to you.

Kick the tires at www.goffconcepts.com. Take it for a spin. See what you think. Sub $600k. Serious offers only. Thank you.
> But it does explain why colleges might be nervous: He's piggy-backing off their selection process to poach young candidates.

If you embrace the current "college is useless/too expense" fashion, you could (maliciously) argue that this shows that the selection process of the colleges is much more valuable than their study programs. :-)
Even in Europe, countries have several levels of administration/government. Cities, regions, districts, whatever. The national government is not all powerful.
FCC kicks off fight to restore net neutrality
Out of curiosity, how would a North Korean who escaped to the West even get money to relatives still there?
As someone who has been lucky to work on some large-scale apps that are household names with very very small teams, I find it fascinating/hilarious that comments from the Y Combinator peanut gallery often reduce acquired companies to 'isn't a complicated product, let's just rebuild over a weekend.'

While the core technology may not be as 'complicated' as quantum computing, the unique challenges in execution, user engagement, and market fit should not be underestimated, simple is hard ya'll... The real value and are far from trivial to replicate and come from the people.... no offense just sayin' this is a funny pattern around here.
Do you have any insights into how it might be resolved given that you think a blatant false positive like this is likely? Or is it a lost cause?
We don't have a natural gas line running down our street. If we were going all in on having our energy trucked in, why not coal?
How to build greener data centers: Scientists say crank up the heat
> Is there any evidence of that claim available?

Yes, the techonology created by free market countries. The evidence abounds. Your computer, for example.

> As a counterexample, I'd like to point out the Soviet space program.

Yes, the Soviets did have some technological successes. But look around you. How much in your home is communist developed technology? I can't think of any in mine.
The thing is, you don’t want to wait until someone finally figures out a practical attack before implementing the mitigations. You never know when a combination of weaknesses suddenly opens up a serious vulnerability.
My fault, I wrote it with an 's' just because I looked for the seaweed around and I found it written as 'dulse'. I in fact don't pronounce it with the 's'. :P :D
My experience with underperforming workers is that often it is directly the result of poor management. I’ve seen entire teams underperform because of some arbitrary decision from a director. Changing priorities at times when it was guaranteed to remove momentum, or worse, destroy moral. I’ve seen individuals underperform as their manager interrupts them at a concentration destroying cadence. Hell, just 2 well placed meetings can completely ruin a developer’s productivity for an entire day. And then there’s environmental problems. I sat in a cube where the accoustics were such that one particular cube far away sounded like the person was in my cube. I tell you that was hard to ignore. I also once sat somewhere where sales constantly was walking past me. That led to many frustrated hours, and if they didn’t work 2 hours earlier than me, so I could start getting things done at 3pm I don’t know I could have done anything in that job.

So maybe firing someone for underperforming is abusive?
> They could at least abolish zoning on national lvl, or releax it + abolish parking requirements

No, no court is going to buy a federal anti-zoning law as within Congress’s Commerce Clause powers.
It's not the ratio that hurts you but the absolute dose you ingest.
- No meritocracy.

- General impoverishment.

- Hide desirable things from the pesky impoverished.

- Emptying of hearts (they should be empty:)

- Destroy ambition.

- Remove education, promote ignorance.

- Intellectuals remain aloof, their natural supremacy is assured.

Obviously a good strategy for success and human flourishing.
I'm sort of confused on this one, is this essentially the "home version" of an Epyc? Who is the intended purchaser here? As previously if I wanted to build an AMD workstation at home I would have opted for an Epyc setup.
Pretty sure I ran into this problem trying to use my American credit card to pay a bill from the University of Sussex in the UK. (Note the substring of "sex".) No matter how many humans we got involved, every attempt would immediately lock down our credit card beyond the usual fraud alert locks that I can personally revoke by responding to a text message, and would require a manual unlocking by bank support staff. Finally we just tried the PayPal option and it worked fine.
Options for passwordless authentication in Django apps
Now, it is served in avantgarde restaurants: e.g. by the Spanish Michelin star chef, Angel León. He is known as “chef del mar”, making novel dishes with the plants from the ocean in his restaurant, Aponiente:
https://www.aponiente.com/en/
> Fruits contains a lot of dietary fibers which lower the side-effect of fructose.

Are they actually mitigating the side effects, or adding bulk/satiety so you don't eat as much? It's unclear how dietary fibers mitigates the following:

>fructose reduces the active energy (adenosine triphosphate) in the cell, while blocking its regeneration from fat stores. This is mediated by intracellular uric acid, mitochondrial oxidative stress, the inhibition of AMP kinase and stimulation of vasopressin. Mitochondrial oxidative phosphorylation is suppressed, and glycolysis stimulated.
Actual fruits often have a higher ratio of fructose to glucose than HFCS does.

I agree there's probably a lot more going on with fruits such as the fiber content and potentially total sugar content.
Because obviously we need to generate them from Next.js. /s
That is not related to why stores like Target, Rite Aid, etc. continually get looted in San Francisco and other west coast cities.
Learnhouse sounds like Anglish for school.
But can it add more?
Your Mac has a real CPU in it, so you can just run the Linux version.