skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think you're right to assert bad faith. Look at Sentry's track record allowing users to self-host, and this as a step that makes their work more permissive than what they previously had (for example, the shorter duration).

I don't challenge that the license may have shortcomings, but I think better evidence is needed before bad faith can be asserted.
They are the ones being right. The real value is in MAKING/building those things. Not paying someone in perpetuity because they had a good idea once.
Our system is completely corrupt and promotes exploitation of labor for the gains of a few peoples. It is absurd that we agree to pay some people ad vitam æternam just because they did decent work once. By the same standard, a manual worker achieving outstanding work that allows some project to work and meet expectations should be covered for life. But instead, he gets a tap on the back the "right" to go back and continue hard labor.

This is exactly how Apple got so rich. They "invent" and design hardware/software using a minimal amount of privileged well paid peoples and then go on and exploit cheap labor in a faraway country in order to sell the device with insane markup in their own county, very often to peoples who could have very much used a well-paid labor job.

China is making very clear an obvious fact: ideas, designs, concepts, and immaterial things like that only have value when they can be shared and executed upon.
Making is where most of the valuable creation happens. Apple would be making zero dollar is it was only an idea of a device and not the actual very well-built device, enabled by China's workers...
I tried a bunch, wasn't quite happy until I found Comic Mono.

It's unironically is the superior programming font if you have dyslexia. Makes an enormous difference in my reading speed.
French authorities label Vitamin D as endocrine disruptor
> Greenfield projects are much more difficult as you have to synthesize this theory from whole cloth

This is the reason why Domain knowledge (or access to a Domain expert) is so very important for Programmers. Without that knowledge you cannot build a "theory" and then map it to a "solution domain model".
In what crazy fucked up world is it piracy to not watch an ad?
Israel's Controversial Treatment of Ethiopian Immigrants: Forced Sterilization
Most comments I've seen are just clarifications, and they're usually pointing towards a good-faith reading of what was said, rather than a "what evil plot for world domination does this hide?"-reading.

Let's not pretend the "feedback" on these types of things is generally less than stellar, and often quite toxic. Some people are convinced this is part of some dark and sinister plot and will use even the slightest hint to "prove" this. The dynamic here is not the easiest to navigate.
https://hai.stanford.edu/news/decoding-white-house-ai-execut...
I don't think the 3-4 well-presented arguments that the OP is making would be considered an 'essay'. Do you have any counter-arguments or you just feel offended by their comment?
Meta doesn’t think it’s worth spending money on, that doesn’t mean they don’t see value in it.
Small consolidation, but there’s a public outdoor pool across the street from my house. It’s never open when I can use it. In fact, it’s been closed for 3 years now, first because they couldn’t find lifeguards to staff it, then because it needed major overhaul. But, prior to that, it was open weekdays from noon-6pm. By the time I got home from work, walked the dog, and went for a jog, the pool was closed. Shame, it would be perfect for a summer evening dip. Oh well.
It's mostly political.

There isn't a perfect geographical width for time zones. So humans pick something to define the boundaries between time zones. And making boundaries on a map is political.
That's a good point, thanks for keeping me honest! Mine is not the Mac version.

USB-C to charge it, but dongle is A now that you mention it. It stays plugged into the back of my monitor.
This would be a backwards incompatible change that would cause a lot of issues. For instance, you are not allowed to compare naive and non-naive datetimes, so for instance, `utcnow() > datetime(2023, 11, 19)` would work before, but break following your change.
> not clever enough [anymore]

Can you expand on that point? Its definitely provocative and moreso amusing but you've got me hooked now
Every developer needs to be good a leetcode now to be able to get hired. This is especially true if you dont have a degree.
1. The sources aren’t limited to falun gong

2. It makes sense given Xi’s current paranoia and constant purges
If it’s making a claim about humans vs llms but shittified capitalism means that the humans are just using llms to make money churning on mechanical turn then you can’t make the underlying claim.

That ignores random sample problems and the simplistic statistical analysis…so yeah it unfortunately does.

It doesn’t prove they are wrong, but it’s not credible to say they are right
> Ignorant researchers.

No, the surveys were conducted in 1998-2000, years after the collapse of the Soviet Union.
> A huge amount of videos on YouTube are created for their own sake, with no expectation of going viral or making money off them.

It's estimated that there are 1 billion YouTube videos, compared to 600k videos hosted by PeerTube. Thats a 4 order of magnitude difference. Saying that PeerTube can "fill this role" is an outrageous assumption about scaling.
How much did HHVM or Shopify's YJIT help PHP and Ruby? My sense (could be wrong) is it was in the mere 10's of percentage points (30-40% improvement). Given these languages can be 100 to 1000x slower, it just proves the point that getting real performance improvements (within 2-3X of C) is really hard for extremely dynamic languages.
Eh?

> the "harmful freeloading" problem is not the license, it's a badly-thought-through business model.
the system we have place was designed for two parties only - it gives the party in power a dictatorship with informal controls (Boris knew and abused this)

any more than two parties messes everything up - specifically for left leaning parties, becasue labour and lib dems typically have a bigger overlap than the tories and lib dems (espically since ukip has seemlingly taken over the tories)

the current system is monterously unfair and very undemocratic. but the conservatives and labour like the idea of unlimited power and will fight it all the way.

https://www.electoral-reform.org.uk/voting-systems/what-are-...
> if your tone or language is negative it will give the impression that you are a negative person.

I had this backfire. I left a job after dealing with toxic and personal BS and passed all my interviews at a great company. Then came the personal references where one must be my previous manager. My previous manager trashed me and gave me a bad reference and I didn't get the job.

In the future I didn't hold back on why I left and got the next job.
Typeface designer here. Thanks for trying the font and having lots of thoughts about it.

I guess the point is that it wasn’t first and foremost designed to follow as many font design principles as possible. If that’s what’s important to you, pick a font that follows as many of these principles as possible. :D

In the end, I guess I don’t really care whether I use 157ms to parse a sentence instead of 158 - although to me, the font is absolutely super-legible.
Well it says he was not fired due to malfeasance, implying he had no wrongdoing.
It's one thing to support your local grocer and totally different to support a company with multiple millions in VC funding, especially when they company doesn't even offer you much advantage (Lisp features)
Yup, IBM Selectric Scribe (towards the bottom of the page):

http://luc.devroye.org/fonts-44934.html

It was a bit of a "novelty" font for typewriters. Almost like the Comic Sans of its day. It wasn't meant to be used as italics, it was for typing a fun invitation or more "personal" letter or something like that.

I can't find any information on it specifically though, whether it was the first. It wouldn't surprise me if it were, however.
> When I say a simple design, I mean a design that is easy to understand, use, and operate. If a design makes sense to a team that had nothing to do with its inception, that’s a good sign.

This closing line really spoke to me. Doubly so if one interprets "operate" as "maintain". Many of us have had a boss or engineering lead/manager who imagines themself like Rich Hickey, parroting with terms like simple and easy hoping for great praise and consensus.

In my career experience, nearly every time someone describes their ideas as simple they often aren't, and are using that term to try and force team acceptance of their design. Simplicity is something demonstrated or asked for, not declared.
Story behind the idea:

https://grepjason.sh/2023/duel-of-the-defaults
Note that adding your domain to the PSL has potentially unwanted side effects.

For example, it will become somewhat inconvenient to share data across your subdomains. Instead of just setting a session cookie with domain=.start.page, you will need to implement a proper single sign-on mechanism. Email might be affected, too, especially when it comes to DKIM and DMARC.

You also need to make sure that your domain is listed in the private section of the PSL. There was a thread a while ago when someone got mistakenly listed in the ICANN TLD section and couldn't get a wildcard certificate for their domain. Let's Encrypt and most other CAs have a policy of rejecting domains like *.co.uk, and may rely on the PSL to tell which is which.
people tend to simplify things too much.

you can support post zionist voices in the Israel Knesset advocating for reform while still condemning Israel apartheid state and the zionist lobby influence in western countries.

You can support the Palestinian Resistance against the military occupation while still condemning terrorist tactics.
There's Swedish regional news every now and then of various types of sexual assault on minors by Arab and African gangs, and recently there was a story where they stomped on the father's head after he interfered.
No, it doesn't, Turk is what we call Turkish people too.
It is, it is just so far into the future that it seems trivial.

The Voyager spacecraft, when being gravity assisted by Jupiter, stole enough energy from it, that in 5 billion years, Jupiter will be 2 millimeters behind in its orbit around the sun.
I think ISO 8601 made a big mistake by allowing timezone-less representation[1]. They should have used L for local time so it's explicit, and not allowed any timezone-less representation.

Sure it's technically well-defined as it is, but I think it's too important not to be written out.

In that case you can represent your alarm either as 08:00L if you want to wake up in the morning regardless of where you travel, or 08:00-02 for those cases where you need to stay in sync with home say.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_8601#Local_time_(unqualifi...
Too late, you already did pay, because we’re all funding the library. ;) I’m wildly in favor of funding the library, BTW, and it’s a great place to find entertainment! Most libraries are lending e-books these days. They should start lending streaming movies too…

I personally consider myself to have lots of moral compunction on this subject, and I do not buy any rhetoric that adblockers are immoral in any way. My morals include not breaking copyright and also being fine with adblockers, and I think these things co-exist. I like ads approximately the same amount as almost everyone, which is to say not much. I want content creators to get paid, especially the good ones. I’m fine with paying for great content. I’m fine with advertisers advertising, within reasonable bounds. I’m not okay with the idea that turning my head away from an ad I didn’t ask for implies I’m doing something bad.
You have free software. Free software is pretty rigidly defined. You also have open source software, which people also seem to think is defined. I'm my opinion, the concept of open source software is vague enough that its definition is open to interpretation. Look at the people claiming that source available software is open source. Source available software is, in fact, open source software, even if it's not compatible with copyleft. Free software is not open to interpretation. Open source software can be free software, but some software can rightfully be called open source software even if it isn't free software. So, if we are using the terms interchangeably because they are the same thing, then open source is a redundant term. If open source software and free software are not the same, which might be the case sometimes, then I want free software. I'm not a programmer. I don't care to make money from software and, frankly, I don't care about the money making aspect of software. Open source stuff, to me, reeks of corporate capture. I don't want telemetry, or to be bled financially to use a product. I don't believe that software is or can ever be a product. Algorithms shouldn't be copyrighted even if they are wrapped in a programming language. I don't care about implementation. I think this is a case of A is B and B is sometimes A. It's the sometimes case that really bothers me. https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/open-source-misses-the-point....
I suspect thought experiments work because they force people to be concrete.

"What do you think about increasing alignment by working toward a more transparent meeting culture?" is a question where the same answer could mean a million different things.

"Hypothetically, if I expected you to be in all management meetings tomorrow, which of your other tasks would suffer?" will elicit a more detailed and meaningful response.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but I think you'd have to be making well over €300k in order to have an effective tax rate above 40% there—normal for senior engineers at FAANG in the US maybe, but definitely not as normal for the same roles in Europe.
The identification of bikes with "exercise", as a separate thing from daily transport, a kind of mobile gym, seems specifically American. Most other places this is a subset of uses, and only bike nuts do that. Everyone else just uses bikes to get around.

And it's been reported that e-bikes with pedals help elders get more exercise, going to the grocery store or visiting their friends, than is the norm in older age groups.

So by all means, keep your mobile gymnasium bike. But consider gettng an e-bike, maybe with a carrier, basket, and saddle-bags, as well.
In this case it was so the Sun would be roughly due south at noon in Delhi
knuckleheads are nothing to celebrate - you can't wear glasses in that bar because you have to be ready to knuckle-up. generations of broken tooth morons IMHO

hint- yes, getting knocked hard in the head, over and over, often results in long-term brain damage. The men who practiced it had honor among the hunting pack, to look past not being able to do simple arithmetic or remember what week it is... more common among illiterate people, since reading differentiates quickly for those cognitive traits
> Why don't you switch to a fully progressive license?

Because the users who pay / use the software as the developer intended are to be rewarded with new features sooner.

> Either you want competition or you don't

Customers want competition. To a first order approximation businesses don't. No one want competition for SEO which is essentially what is being suggested here. If the product can be taken and spun up instantly on any new release all the "competition" is on who can make page 1 of Google. As we have all seen with stack overflow content this is not ideal.
Most of us pay for a lot of services like netflix, spotify, etc.

We are ok with paying, but not:

- giving money to a user hostile company with a terrible moral track record

- giving money to keep being tracked anyway

- having to log in with a google account that can be locked down any time with no given reason, and will take over your entire android phone even from a single app

- being served ads from other unrelated services using data collected from google service we paid for
>pendulum is probably your best bet

It is best until you work with Pandas DataFrame (https://stackoverflow.com/questions/47849342/making-pandas-w...)
Way back when my dad had an analog POTS connection at his rural Maine house. It worked fine for voice calls but it was flaky to non-existent for a modem connection, to which the telco basically went <shrug>.
By the way, this product doesn’t need sales people. It sells itself. What is the point of a sales guy leading?

This company should be lead by research team not product team.
I think it is needed in bash. In zsh you can do <(<file) but I don't think that redirect without a command works.
Go watch my videos on YouTube. I won’t get a dime. I have no idea what you are talking about. Maybe, if I get enough subscribers, Google will bless me with some portion of the money they get.
That's not true, many companies use a background check company (like ClearStar) after you sign your offer and they check that you do have the diplomas you claim.
It could hack into NVIDIA and AMD, compromise their firmware build machines silently, then publish a GPU vulnerability that required firmware updates.

After a couple months, turn on the backdoor.
If this was something used only by your company or a specific project, then I’m absolutely on board. However, this is in a library used in thousands (millions?) of projects. Since it’s potentially a breaking change you can’t just change it and expect everyone to know.

Many people won’t know it’s deprecated until the code fails to run, and having new functions rather than changing the functionality of existing functions makes it much easier to identify what is actually happening.
Those are very different things though in terms of risk assessment .

If you upgrade to a broken OS version, that affects a massive number of things you do on your system including possibly your livelihood.

If you install a broken game, the issues are almost always completely isolated to that single game, and games are things you can live with being broken.
I know it wasn't the same everywhere, but back in 2001 my high school had an IT staff that consisted of a single teacher with no real technical literacy to begin with. There was no real sort of firewall or security, including the computers that were on the internet. It was kind of a different time.
This is a very good thing, and the reason why capitalism works. The idea of pure meritocratic capitalism is that capital is allowed to accumulate to those who use capital most efficiently. There are fewer of those, naturally. Increasing capital efficiency benefits everyone; it means less work and more production, i.e. there's more of everything and everything is cheaper.

The actual issues of our current world happen because this pure version of capitalism doesn't happen. There's all sorts of things which lead to non-efficient people / organizations accumulating a lot of capital.
Indeed, all of that is part of the formula of which you speak. It is, in my mind, all the more reason to take with distrust anything any nation state says about its needs, goals, and “self defense.”

Palestine, for instance, is an invaded nation. If one can claim Ukraine deserves to defend itself, one has to also claim Palestine has the same rights.

But… marketing and prop/agitprop makes one believe otherwise.
Problem is not technological.
Words are just a bit ambiguous.

“Estimate for X is 5 hours”.
Does this estimate only source code change, or full release process with installation to production?

Speech converted to text contains same ambiguities.

People just like to assume that whole group have matching assumptions. (Which have pros and cons)
No, it’s not a negotiation. They’re going to keep tracking you and blocking ad blocker users. What I don’t understand is how anyone can care about that and think they should be putting their time and energy into cementing YouTube’s market share rather than voting with their feet.
Google makes money from me, and is thoroughly enshittified. The goal of business is state-backed monopoly and extraction, which is not always aligned with or predicated on user value.

I generally find superior value from sources that are less singularly profit motivated such as worker-owned organizations or public goods providers
Well, there is a lack of incentive - many customers are not buying cities - skylines 2. It clearly undershot its targeted sales numbers.
This. I'm close friends with someone who is extensively dishonest in his resume. Most places just don't verify things.
“I hope this email finds you well…”
Did they bring any weapons along with the scientific equipment?

You never know when you are going to break ice on the Alien/Predator site!
We know what happened with the Thing...
Depuis ?
Put your part completed degree on your CV with a caveat like its pending or incomplete. It should get you passed the initial screening. Then it's on you to pass the tech test. Expect to fail many before you get good at them
Not necessarily leetcode, but certainly be able to decompose a problem and implement it with someone else looking at your screen and collaborating.
Stupid decisions don't always get put into practice after they're announced.

I seem to remember reading that remove-if-not is deprecated in Common Lisp, and that this is almost universally viewed as a mistake, but it remains deprecated (and the deprecation is ignored by everyone) just because the standard doesn't change anymore.
Function Interposition in Rust with upgrayedd
I would highly recommend going back to college. It seems you have the skills, but the credentials will unlock doors. In this economy where the upper hand has shifted back to employers over candidates, you need every bit of help you can.
Palihapitiya, the king of SPACs, developed six SPACs,
five of which merged into new stocks that each lost
at least 70% of their value. He reportedly made $750m
from selling his shares

Sounds like they "worked" exactly as intended for this guy - he makes a stack of cash and retail investors get the shaft.
I have been doing it for considerably longer than 30 days. It’s not hard.
Another thing I take issue with is this doesn't seem to be using known ways to improve performance of LLMs such as chain of thought and tree of thought prompting.
This is Marissa Mayer talking about OpenAI's board, not (thankfully) sitting on it.
I hadn’t heard of this before, and was excited that a new RTS was being announced, given that RTSes seem like a fading genre.

Of course it’s just a link to an older game. I guess the days of the RTS really are behind us. :(
I was paying for the $20 plan for quite some time and switched to the $7/month Hacker plan a month or two ago as it had everything I needed. Disappointed to see my only option is to pay nothing or $20.

Overall, still love Replit, just unsure if I'll continue paying myself. Not because it's bad, but because I don't' necessarily need it.
I like your premise but disagree with your guidance.

You should not convert the integer early, you should actually wait until the very last moment.

Nowadays a timestamp will be marshalled and demashalled by (at the very least) two runtimes until it reaches human eyeballs opening up a wide spectrum of bug potential, difficult to understand code and development slowdowns. Keeping it simple and unambiguous is very important. Time libraries have a habit of coming and going, ints are always there and 99% of the date arithmetic is trivial any way.

Don't use a lib, just pretty print numbers and you'll be fine.
Screw that. There are lots of jobs out there that don't gatekeep on leetcode and it sounds like the OP would find those more fulfilling.