skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe. That has not been the case for the big American companies I have worked for here in Sweden. We always got the same benefits, including stock options etc, as everyone else in the companies. Not sure what the unions would say if a company tried to punish workers for being unionized, but I suspect they would not be happy about it, and there may very well be something in the collective agreement they want signed that already covers this.
Well they gave reasons about it and a solution which is a link to a related documentation page, they handled it really well.
> company claims that it doesn't sign collective bargaining agreements anywhere in the world

LoL, yeah good luck with that.

From my experiences working for American companies, this is typical behaviour where an American company doesn't (yet) realise the things that got them ahead in the U.S.A. won't necessarily work — or even be legal or accepted — in Europe.

They'll learn ;)
Why are societies not allowed to chose certain models how to deal with some economic or employment situations? Why would only capital be allowed to pool but not workers?
Use of mitmproxy is very fragile.
Cert Pinning is increasing common.
In some European countries you can buy beer in McDonalds - I have personal experience with Portugal and Spain.

Actually, in Spain you can even get gluten-free beer if you so desire!
(https://mcdonalds.es/productos/bebidas/cerveza-sin-gluten)

In DACH countries you have to make do with Red Bull instead.
Real life doesn't look like a movie.

Fast action doesn't turn into a shaky smeary mess, and there's no '24fps camera panning' judder as you look around
Thats the reason I just ignore amazon. When, once in a while, I search for something on amazon, it just returns pages of related things. Its worse than Youtube search. They can keep it.
Chronic stone former here, and I can confirm this. That said, I did have a stone large enough to get stuck in the urethra -- not the ureter. The doctor was quite impressed. Unfortunately, I passed it in a public toilet shortly after leaving the doctor, so I wasn't able to capture and measure it.

At any rate, hydronephrosis is the real thing to fear in most cases.
> McDonalds. Beer?

Because of the metric system.
Ah, even the unionized Amazon workers in Europe get RSUs.

To cite Ellen Ripley: I don't know which species is worse, but I'm sure they wont let themselves get killed forba percentage". And not everyone, especially outside the US, is willing to do so neither.
It's not a shortage of drivers, the required skill takes some time but most people can acquire it.

It's a shortage of pay and conditions.
"In the Federation, Muslims often express happiness at being independent, they just wish their independent state didn’t have such a dysfunctional system"

Muslims want their own Greater Bosnia, and Republika Srpska to be only a bad memory.

Hence, the patriotism of Serbs in Bosnia is naturally stronger, to counter a threat to the existance of their "entity".
In a free society based on the rule of law, you cannot demand that anyone goes beyond the law. That's a key principle.

Now, as mentioned, in business other parties can also use their legal rights to bring about negotiations, but let's not depict Tesla as horrible for simply staying within the law...
I've always felt that security/exploit devs are just different.

This kind of constant striving and failing until finally succeeding would be such an incredibly frustrating experience for me.

Kudos to them though, it's serious perseverance.
Some Pirate Sites Received More Visitors After Being Blocked
What I imagined after reading this was everyone is so demoralized at Facebook, but perhaps specifically this team.

I'd have to ask colleagues that joined Meta, but I'm imagining a team that's totally checked out. You know, you like/need the $$$ you get biweekly, but your hearts not in it, so you show up everyday going through the motions and just keep pushing that boulder up the hill. Meta doesn't have the greatest reputation, and then on top of that your working on Mark Zuckerberg's spite social media project...
I run a local Fire/EMS scanner feed for my county so people can listen in without a scanner or SDR of their own. It uses a bunch of directional antennas in the attic for best reception (I can't put up a giant mast antenna) connected to a bunch of Nooelec rtl-sdr dongles.

Unlike a traditional scanner which only monitors one frequency at a time, if two things are happening simultaneously then you hear them both. This would be annoying or unlistenable in a busier area, but in my area it works fine.
Does that apply to workers from say Poland?
I assumed Otis was a indy dev library project and Acapulco to be a code name for a upcoming release.
Yeah, because Tesla doesn't care about those 3%...
Nice one, and catchy/misleading title :-)

Never heard of Gear Acquisition Syndrome (GAS) or Gear Fabrication Syndrome (GFS), but I think it would be better to replace Gear with Gadget. From I saw with a quick search, GAS is heavily related to musicians, but I think this applies to all areas (photography, computing, astronomy...).

A little bit off topic... Is it only me that finds the scrolling area of this page annoying? What's the point of having all this screen estate and allowing scrolling only if the mouse is over the middle section?
> the favoured course of action for some dissident communities is instead retreating

I'm not sure that this kind of passivity can properly be described as "dissidence". Surely dissidents are people who speak up, taking a risk with their own security?

At any rate, I don't want to quibble about semantics. If you disagree with your government, but aren't prepared to speak up, then you're at best getting in the way. Passivity is what authoritarian governments depend on, so passive "dissidents" are like collaborators.
I thought strikereaker meant someone who isn't striking, or who was but has now changed their minds?
Nuclear Warfare 101 – Wall of Text Alert
It’s unexpected on the way back, not on the way there.
If you've not had it, I cannot more highly recommend ESWL. In my case, it just felt like some light bruising for a day or two, and otherwise an 8mm stone in my kidney was obliterated with no effects.
Commuting to work by train but driving around otherwise is very common, but it's usually because train lines are oriented about CBD trips, but less so for cross-suburb trips.

Are you saying you'd use a car for non-work trips even when the train would be more convenient?
Isn't IE dropped in the upcoming htmx 2.0 release? Not that it's a bad thing, but goes against the superior backwards compatibility claim.
I was more thinking intentional cultural and historical erasure
> as I should

You shouldn't do anything. It's your life and you live it like you want. All morals, shoulds and shouldn'ts and musts and mustn'ts are a pile of horseshit. You are only responsible to yourself and you are going to be the person judging yourself in the end. When somebody tells you you should go to church, it's about the same importance as if they asked you to play CoD with them.

And if you are bothered that you did not finish something... circle back to it. You have decades of life to purse your happiness. Relax, enjoy the detour and circle back with more knowledge and savings.
I did part of the Kakishima Kaido last week, around the island Etajima, in Hiroshima Bay. One of the most beautiful places I've ever been. Getting into an onsen bath after a long ride is just heaven!
Fair, I have a large suitcase and it fit overhead. I've also never had trouble reserving the space and I've also put the luggage in front of me with no issue.

Our definition of medium size may differ :)
Organizing a labor union is not work? Fascinating opinion.
How do you call your countrymen?
We have long determined that the rule of law is only one component of a functioning society. There is a lot of stuff beyond the rule of law that makes things work. Anyone not understanding that will have trouble in any society.
> Usability issues of dispersed content include:...
> Increased cognitive load
> Difficulty building a conceptual model for the page

This completely agrees with my own experience. But if these things are true when viewing a "dispersed content" site on a desktop browser, shouldn't they be just as true on mobile? It seems to me that this is a big problem with mobile-first design in general: it's just not the right format for actually conveying conceptual information to users.
A strikebreaker is usually someone external hired specifically to replace a striking worker. That's why this may or may not be restricted by law.

Very often a 'scab' (which, again, is an insult) is simply an existing worker who's decided not to srike and who constinues to work as usual. Though the term may also refer to a strikebreaker.

Anyway, it's similar.
Whimsical is the obvious choice for me to draw diagrams. Well-designed, beautiful, and ergonomic.

I also hear Scapple is good. Everything else is overengineered ime.
Kevin Buzzard (a professional mathematician) has a few good talks about Lean

https://youtu.be/Dp-mQ3HxgDE from 2019 at MS Research

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SEID4XYFN7o&t=4m35s (2022 at ICM international math congress)
En niemand praten Nederlands so goed als en Afrikaans :D
The only way to can skip that generation is if the zod type is your primary schema, which is only possible if your API is in javascript.
And mob rule is a recipe for a nasty society...
I've been using a slightly different approach which skips the mkcert step. I really need to write a blog post, but roughly:

- register a subdomain on getlocalcert.net

- save credentials

- create LetsEncrypt certificate with cert-manager

Since LetsEncrypt is a trusted CA, there is no need for mkcert.

https://github.com/robalexdev/getlocalcert-client-tests/tree...
I am not a physist, but I have a hunch that the light hitting your eye from a direct light source is higher energy than that from a relected light source?

E-ink is mechanical [1] so also relies on reflected light rather than being a light source.

More energy would mean more stimulation?

The eye was designed to look mainly at reflected light?

There is potential damage from consistant over stimulation?

Maybe its not a great idea to constantly shine light directly into your eyes?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E_Ink
The situation is a little different. IIRC Tesla's trying to hire on the cheap here in Germany, and not succeeding very well, and is in... a... let's say a discussion process with the Man about the number of accidents in a Tesla factory.

Such discussions with the Man tend to be quiet, polite and slow at first, but the Man will eventually lose patience. I saw a photo in the newspaper of someone who couldn't discuss his tax issues due to health issues; the photo showed him being wheeled into court in his hospital bed.
> This is exactly what happens when the government expand the money supply to repay debt. It send out social security checks, pay workers, and buys goods. This puts money directly in the hands of consumers.

Not really, because most government debt isn't consumer debt. US isn't increasing money supply to pay for social security or to pay workers. It's increasing things like military contracts for large corporations.

> You even agreed we are talking about an increase in the money in circulation. Are you walking that back and saying that money in circulation doesn't give consumers more money? The creditor of Government debt Is citizen consumers with benefit obligations.

I'm not walking anything back. I'm saying that the currency that's being created isn't going to the hands of regular people. This is obvious from the fact that majority of the working population can't even afford to live on the salaries they make forcing them to take on debt to buy essentials

https://finance.yahoo.com/news/jaw-dropping-stats-state-cred...

> What about Venezuela? Consumers don't have more currency there either?

Venezuela is under a brutal blockade by the US, and that's the actual source of most of the problems there.
Making it clear when we're on a call with you to protect you from fraud
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To be frank, I’ve never used Instacart, so anything would be (a hopefully educated) guess.

But it might be some version of Michael Seibels's classic "Who is your customer?"
(https://youtu.be/C27RVio2rOs?t=10m11s)
That's certainly not great, but if it can be read with any microscope, it might not be a problem for its durability.
First barrier - Larry Page and Sergey Brin control >50% of the voting share of Alphabet, Google's parent company. Without their support for a buy-out, the "is it legal?", "could Microsoft afford it?", etc. questions do not even matter.
Yup. A couple days before a trip, I dropped my bags off at the Poplar (like a 7-11) next to my apartment. On the day of my trip I just take a day-pack with me on the train. When I got to the onsen, my bag was magically there already. I think it cost somewhere around 3000 yen ($25).

After I moved back to the states I talked informally with some VCs about the idea of doing something similar. "Americans don't trust people to handle their bags" was the refrain. I think it's cause I wasn't pitching a slick web app.

Also... it seems Yamato Transport (the company that handled my bags) actually cared about not losing bags.

We are barbarians. We can't have nice things.
As someone that primarily plays on PC i haven't thought 30 FPS is acceptable since the NES era.
Cities skylines 2 is being released on PC where the expected baseline has been 60 fps for 25 years or so. 60 fps at a reasonable resolution should be available to most users. If even people with a top of the line CPU and $1800 GPU are limited to 50 fps you failed.
By being declarative you tap into what's good about the database, into the reason you are using databases at all. You are doing it because databases have primitives for operating on data in bulk, searching, aggregating, updating.

When you doing things imperatively instead you are degrading performance to pretty much the same you could achieve with a piece of python or js operating on the data set pulled out of the database wholesale without using any fast database features.

Main trouble with imperative SQL code is that some people that are forced to do something in the database, don't really know why SQL exists and given the opportunity of writing imperative code they jump straight to it instead of solving the puzzle of understanding SQL declarative primitives and applying them to their problem. So the project ends up with slow, buggy imperative code in horrible syntax. When somebody needs to fix it later they first have to find the slow business logic ... database is not the first place one looks for it. Then understand ugly imperative code to figure out what it's doing, then actually solve the problem properly which takes time and thinking. Some queries I wrote in my jobs took me a day or two of thinking. Imperative versions would take 2 hours but would be orders of magnitude slower on medium sized data sets.
I'd suggest you to read the history of Carlism and the backstory of both the Catalan and Basque nationalisms.

Hint: the Spanish Francoism, Catalan's burgueoise nationalism and the Basque-Navarre ones came from the same nest.

If any, every nationalism in Spain (no matter which side, either independentist or statist) was bound to the old regime and later... money and crushing labour movements.

Inb4 the Basque Left and ETA... ETA joined the labour movements in Francoism as a quick alliance against Franco. After that, the nationalist side took far more precedence that the universalist pro-labour one. Far more.
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It's obvious the name was accepted because nobody had an issue with the name. You state yourself the issue was whether or not it was a successor or not, and this is likely mostly an issue of claiming property (I am guessing). Seems fairly logical to me that the country called Yugoslavia would use a .yu domain.

Yugoslavia did not complain about having to switch to a different name - they just continued using it. From Wikipedia:

".yu was the Internet country code top-level domain (ccTLD) that was assigned to SFR Yugoslavia in 1989 and was mainly used by Serbia and Montenegro and its two successor states. After Montenegro and Serbia acquired separate .me and .rs domains in 2007, a transition period started, and the .yu domain finally expired in 2010.[1]"

You can make a case it's somehow really culturally important, but nobody will buy that as it was mostly irrelevant then, thus it's only relevant if you have an axe to grind.

From my point of view, people in Ljubljana had every right to continue using the .yu domain if they wanted to, and they could've maybe made a deal to manage the domain together. But it seems to me this collides with the desire to be independent, so my assumption is they were kind of happy to switch to their own tld. Or maybe you know this is not the case?
How is that in any way mob rule? Is having care and consideration for your fellow citizens mob rule, for example?

What you want is much closer to mob rule, as seen by societies using the law for horrible purposes. Narrow legalistic views allow for the most horrible atrocities.
No it’s not at all a common use of the word, stumped me too the first time I saw it used like that.
I have pretty severe GFS and one part of it is that once you understand what you are building, you don't really wish to finish it and continue on a more stimulating tangent.

On the other hand, teaching others stuff that doesn't (by itself) stimulate you anymore gives you an opportunity to check the quality of your understanding and is also fun in itself.

Another way to finish is to build a birthday gift and thus impose a deadline on yourself.
Instead of a "DO NOT ERASE" sign we have introduced a system where you can simply draw a lock icon somewhere on the whiteboard. Only few colleagues know about this arrangement, and even I myself often erase a lot of stuff before I spot that icon.
That, and conservation laws. (Angular momentum)
I do the same.,. But in the last month I got three traffic tickets.... One for not using blinker, one for not keeping my lane and one for speeding
I feel almost the same about my oscilloscope but it did help me debug an i2c implementation that would have been very painful to debug otherwise. I could have done that with a much cheaper logic analyzer though. Most of the time the oscilloscope sits unused but sometimes I'm happy to have it when I want to very something simple like a clock signal on an old 8 bit computer. I'm really only scratching the surface of what it can do though with these simple use cases.
Saying Terence Tao is a math prof at UCLA is like saying John Carmack is a programmer at Keen Technologies.
There are a couple of different ways the union might "fight" (not sure of the english term). They can block things physically, like standing around the shop to prevent people in/out. They can also expand the strike outside Teslas shops, for example to transportation companies supplying parts to Tesla etc.

Given how core this question is to the Swedish Unions and Sweden in general, I expect it would be very easy to get support for many wide-reaching actions both from other unions and from the public. (For example, there's no minimum salary in Sweden, instead the companies & unions are supposed to handle it)

Here's a reasonable description (google translated) about what might happen: https://www-svensktnaringsliv-se.translate.goog/sakomraden/a...
From the complaint description it sounds more like attempted Acqui-hiring.

After that meeting in 2013, Apple apparently hired away several key-members of Masimo with knowledge about their non-invasive biometric monitoring tech, including their "Chief Medical Officer and EVP for Medical Affairs", who already joined Apple in that same year...
Some deaf children in China can hear after gene treatment
Tesla tried to keep unions out but apparently IG Metall (the largest and politically most powerful industrial trade union in Germany) announced earlier this month that more than a thousand workers at the Gigafactory Berlin-Brandenburg joined the union: https://www.igmetall.de/im-betrieb/ig-metall-organisiert-tes...

According to the union's statement, a third of all workers is on sick leave at any given time due to workplace injuries. They're also paid below union rate despite claims to the contrary by Tesla management. Tesla also tried to preempt a union recruiting event by giving the workers free pea soup so they'd stay in throughout the lunch break and not talk to the union reps waiting outside the factory.

To me it sounds like the union just got its foot in the door at Tesla Germany and we're not at the point yet where organized action like a strike is feasible. It's worth mentioning that German employment law prohibits a company from hiring temp workers to take over the job of a striking employee, at the threat of a fine of up to €500k. On the other hand, there are strict laws around strikes for workers too, e.g. solidarity strikes are prohibited.
Welcome to Europe Elon.
0 To 100 kph in 1 second [video]
It depends on your screen size and workflow. I used to have three monitors and now find myself having one monitor, maximize the windows (except for the terminal so that the prompt isn't too far down there) and quickly switch between those windows with CMD + Tab so that I'm not distracted by the multitude of opened windows.
A cartographic look at the structural damage in Gaza
Luckily Communications will remain being printed:

> The magazines Communications of the ACM, ACM InRoads, interactions, and XRDS: Crossroads will continue in print.
It is true that is not the law, but it is an agreement between unions and employer organizations in Sweden going back at least to 1938 (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saltsj%C3%B6baden_Agreement).

Following the law is a very low bar because of that, since employers and unions are supposed to be able to sort things out between themselves. If companies begin to just "stick to the law" the system will break down obviously and a new system will have to replace it.
China's Beidou challenges US GPS dominance