skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You understand that that only happens in unions when the union assents to those divisions, right? You understand that you get to vote about whether your union operates that way?
The ability to attach multimedia screenshots, videos, images, files, digital ink is what elevates OneNote to me beyond Joplin, DokuWiki, LogSeq, Obsidian (all tools I've tried and can see why they have such appeal) , and other markdown++ notetaking applications, at least for my own taste and usecases.

OneNote is not only a good notetaking capture tool, it's also a great clarifying tool for general reference/project support digital filing.

Whether the digital artifacts are text, handwritten doodles, embedded files like multimedia or WIP digital artifacts, screenshots of binary file hexdumps, the works can all be stored together with relevant context, all labelled and fitting into a 3-ring-binder skeuomorphism I'm used to from organizing projects back in school in the olden days.

Not the tool for everyone (especially those want to go fully Linux Desktop) but its very close to having something for everyone. Just gotta be able to do mobile and linux with local notebooks.
You're building pipelines for someone else. I'm using the pipeline someone else built.
So does that mean that Law Office of Dave Null is going to run into problems registering in the UK?
> The world population is on track to peak at a level only marginally higher than the current population.

What makes you assume that trajectory will continue if the average lifespan suddenly increases 3-5x?
I think the key for me when it comes to blameless culture is humility.

For me and the teams I'm on I try to instill an attitude of humility that at its core says "Any of us on any given day have the possibility of making mistakes."

Mistakes happen. Anyone can make one. Finger pointing is usually a sign of either overconfidence ("I would never be that dumb!") or insecurity ("I need this person to take the heat so I look better.").

To me that's what is important in blameless culture. It encourages people to approach things in a humble manner, which in my experience leads to better outcomes.
I've been generating stuff non-stop in Draw Things for a few days, it's very good. Agree with the comments elsewhere about the rather overwhelming UI, and I have only one feature request: let us input the number of images we want to generate - the 100 limit means I keep having to check if it's finished to restart it.
It also has to be very easy to use. There are a lot of languages I won't even look at because they're not intuitive, and there's no clear reason for me to invest the time to learn them. I think developers tend to focus on "innovations" that only nerds will care about, and neglect making innovations in how easy the language is to learn, use and read. At the end of the day these features are the main factors determining whether or not a language will be adopted.
Django makes it dead easy to take a URL route and return HTML. Obviously there's some fussing to add a script tag that points at your JavaScript file, but what exactly are you looking for beyond that? I'm not exactly sure what you're looking for beyond that (as someone who ~only writes Django+React); that's kind of it. There's no big magic, it responds to http requests with data.
I get annoyed with comments like yours that reach for absolutisms to try and make a point. No, we wouldn't be stuck in the past "forever". We may just move more slowly into the future than you would prefer.

Given our historic inability to predict the long-term externalities of present-day technologies, I'd say a more cautious approach is warranted compared to the current YOLO strategy.

The only way the human race becomes stuck in the past forever is if it goes extinct.
Indeed. Honestly, I'm quite sure they were excited to see the power of facebook advertising/misinformation during the 2016 campaign.
While it's interesting and something I hadn't heard about, Carthage's potential religious human sacrifice aspect of culture, this comment is ironically not that far off from historical views/curiosities of rival societies.

I'm reminded of how most all the hallmarks we attribute to the Spartans turns out to be literal hearsay of the time (much of it emanating from...yep, times of conflict/rivalry). Although they were apparently intentionally secretive, it's pretty easy to imagine some not-anthropologist merchants passing along gossip which gets taken in by the rival permanent settlements.

Not that Carthage is free from accusation, but I'm reading some historians actually claim Romans found the religious ceremony of sacrifice to be abhorrent, as opposed to the more general infanticide that was recorded throughout the larger region (including Rome) for presumably a more eugenic/pragmatic purpose.
Maybe? At Spotify’s scale, those teams would include things like “GCP-friendly audio encoding optimization” or “playlist sharing scalability”. I don’t know enough to estimate what a reasonable size should be (if such an estimation is even possible), but running software for hundreds of millions of users is hard.
>> From regulatory capture through revolving doors and lobbying, to media capture through purchase, and now academic capture through donation, it seems no activity is safe from large concentrations of wealth.

> And it never will be. This is a human problem. No amount of laws and regulations will ever solve it.

Come on. Wealth is literally a creature of "law and regulations," and changes to them can definitely "solve it." That's trivially shown by the through a thought experiment where we imagine legal changes that lead to Zuckerberg having his wealth confiscated and Facebook being placed under the control of some person or entity who is not its ally and is not allowed to profit from it.

I think I need to make extra-clear that my example is an extreme one to clearly disprove your point, not the only regulatory option available or a policy proposal. Don't get distracted by irrelevant details.

Defeatist memes like what you said circulate widely to encourage paralysis, but they're propaganda or its derivatives, not truth.
Of course LFP batteries, like in most Model 3s, are Cobalt free. It's not like electric car manufacturers aren't trying to improve things.
See my sibling comment. Non-coders are just as capable as coders at doing non-work.

This site says 6000 engineers. That is enormous in both absolute terms and "as a tiny part" of Spotify.

https://thenewstack.io/how-spotlify-adopted-platform-enginee...
You'd rather risk being cruel to an innocent person than be nice to a criminal.
> Unless you're relying on buggy behaviour, there should be no breaking changes in an LTS update.

Or a security vulnerability has forced a breaking change. Or any other issue, which is why you have to check.
Trickle down is just another layer of this onion of fraud. The bit of the onion with the syn-Propanethial S-oxide that makes your eyes water? Fiat currency
Gerrit is a released version of Google's code review tool called Mondrian--the predecessor to Critique. Critique is basically Gerrit 2.0, although Gerrit has evolved somewhat independently.
Show HN: How to solve difficult bugs with Andres GPT?
The quality of GPT answers for any given bug substantially depends on the context, including the stack trace in the code where it occurred. If you simply ask without providing an actual example, the response can sometimes be too generic.
With Andres GPT, you can ask questions, provide more context, update the code, and try again to see if you are heading in the right direction.

It's the perfect companion for those bugs where you don't even know where to start.
HTML was; Javascript wasn't.
I'm excited to try the field group templates, I expect it to make handling forms styled with Tailwind much easier.
Mine’s plugged into a regular outlet. Maybe try a GFCI smart outlet?
Honestly I think you're being very pedantic about this. How it's paid for is a crucial aspect of UBI. It would literally be the largest and most expensive government program ever enacted and you don't think it makes any difference how those trillions of dollars are raised? Come on. There's no such thing as UBI independent of the funding for UBI and there are not "infinite" ways for a government to raise trillions of dollars. In the real world, there are two: taxes or the central bank.

I'm not actually convinced that UBI is a great idea. I lean towards supporting it but I also have reservations. The numbers involved are staggering and there would clearly be some major negative consequences. I think the benefits of unlocking so much human potential and defending against social instability created by mass AI job displacement probably outweigh those, but I'm open to counterarguments.

That said, your arguments here are just way too simplistic imo. They only work if you ignore or dismiss half the equation. Instead of addressing the argument that taxation has a very different impact on prices (including rents) than money supply expansion, you are playing word games to say "oh but that's not part of UBI".
The “skeleton” of the site usually does, but not the content it pulls. Search results and suggestions are notorious offenders.
"..., but if strangers are stopping to record what you're about to do, just pause for a moment and verify the reasoning you used to disregard the warnings you were given."
Pretending to surrender, then not surrendering very much is a war crime.

So the leadership gets to decide whether to be war criminals, or to go prosecute those who refuse as ordinary (or extraordinary?) criminals.
I only became aware of it earlier this year because of people mocking it on other platforms. I'm too old to have experienced it organically.
Delay lines are fascinating, but I don't see why this is easier than core memory; seems like you are trading an electronics problem for a mechanical one. Regardless, at the speeds they are targeting, I think delay lines might be difficult.

Another interesting option (for ROM) is core rope memory. CuriousMarc has the ultimate explanation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hckwxq8rnr0
That would tip the balance of power to another corrupting influence. Corporations, say. Or professional associations representing highly-educated high earners like doctors or lawyers. Or to politically savvy deca-millionaires who use their money with more focused attention. And that's setting aside the question of how and whether you could prevent the existence of billionaires, which would lead to offshoring and (plausibly at least) dramatic unintended changes in what kinds of social and technological change happens. But either way, coalitions corrupting institutions is not a soluble problem generally. It gets solved with acts of effort and courage like this one, and by discussions like this.
Intel wins US appeal to overturn $2.18B VLSI patent verdict
Depending on your traffic levels, this could be possible. But Kafka has storage limits based on time and disk, so things can fall off the queue over time. If you have a small system, you can just have your consumer start from the beginning of the topic and consume everything in order to get the list. But that could be a lot of information to sift through to find nothing at all (maybe I don't have notifications, for example). Also keep in my Kafka is a distributed log, effectively, and not a database.

A more pragmatic and simple approach would be to have the consumer shove it into a database, then your app pulls from the DB. This is more persistent and is optimized for the kinds of queries you want to pull.
Well my sequitor was about economic numbers in general.
Show HN: Instant Backend Without Leaving Your IDE (BaaS)
Unusual Names Can Complicate Life in Japan. Now Parents Are Being Reined In.
Mozilla Foundation Welcomes Four New Board Members
For demoscene events, check https://www.demoparty.net

They are announced well in advance.
could it be that people that want to listen to his show use spotify for only listening to his show and a real podcast app to listen to regular podcasts? if i was inclined to listen to rogan that’s what i would do.
I don't remember the exact details anymore, but it related to not using `access(X_OK)` to check that a file in PATH was actually executable.
> this is how many rich people get their kids into Harvard too

That's the entire point and feature of these elite institutions (more specifically, their undergraduate division and business schools), to connect wealth with brilliant people. They are the traditional social institutions of innovation and entrepreneurship before incubators like YC were a thing. If you remove the wealth aspects, then the Ivies are no different than any other research state school.
Florida is a great place to live if you're white, straight, and cis, but otherwise it's a shithole.
> While I'm a geek and love the idea of broadcast over free airways, practically how is radio any more useful now than cable tv?

Broadcast radio has fewer deadzones than cell service. Additionally, while audio streaming is relatively low bandwidth, my current cell plan charges all bits against my usage allowance and there's a hard cap; if I used streaming audio instead of terrestrial radio while driving, I'd hit my usage cap most months.

While there's a lot of syndicated radio, local stations with real studios provide a real source of local information and character. My local dance station [1] doesn't provide a news show, but does give snippets about major local incidents. My streaming dance station [2] did do news content once, in 2001, but they're unlikely to tell me about things local to me.

[1] https://www.c895.org/

[2] https://www.di.fm/
To be fair to GitHub, there has been slow but constant progress over the last few years. I would love it to get at some point to where Critique was when I left Google (almost 10 years ago).
https://archive.ph/LkZGy
Europa Clipper?
Except Facebook's codebase is an order of magnitude smaller.
It's possible that a Google Alert[1] might be enough for your use case, depending on how well the legal cases are covered by Google.

[1] https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/4815696?hl=en
thank you, this helped me understand it
No university education would be complete without a practical demonstration of how corruption works. /s
If you really like the product, and want to try it out, e-mail us info@websense.online, and we will give you Websense for 14 days, for free.
Hmm, what about legit cases, such as naming a company after oneself (i.e. McDonald’s)? There are plenty of people with the family name “Null”, though perhaps not so many in the UK.
Worth noting that Google engineers had this level of satisfaction long before the mostly useless AI suggestions came on the scene. Those additions are comparatively recent.
This is really awesome but I at least wish there were a few added sentences around how I'm supposed to intuitively think about the purpose of why it's like that. For example, I see a T x C matrix of 6 x 48... but at this step, before it's fed into the net, what is this supposed to represent?
> I don’t think libraries like React could get developed at Google given how hard it would be to evolve the API surface.

That's more of a feature and not a bug to me. Users of a library would appreciate it if the API surface doesn't change dramatically over time.
You could just as easily have said: You can’t subtract large numbers from smaller numbers because that’s not “natural math”. Extending beyond that will not impact “natural math”.

I am pointing out that calling something “arithmetic” in a narrow sense, then declaring that extended concepts can’t be handled within your previous narrow definition is just a tautology of terminology choice.

Yes, a change is a change. And an extension is an extension.
It's very hard to imagine any electrician advising a DIY homeowner to install a 240v line on a live panel.

It's not difficult to do, which was GP's original point--though you need to take safety precautions (in addition to researching local code requirements).
Are you saying there is no such thing as clearer or less clear writing in natural languages or programming languages? It's 100% subjective and depends entirely on the reader?
You understand you’ve removed all personal agency from the worker? They must now do what the thousands of others have decided is best for their job security, not what that individual actually wants to do. My gf used to be a split artist/technical person at her job, she loved it. It got unionized, and now: “Sorry bub, union says you aren’t allowed to make art any more. Keep your head down and script your scripts, we’re getting a real artist for the other parts. Oh yeah and it will be way more work to integrate with them than if you were doing the full stack, but we still want it done in the same amount of time so work late or whatever. Thanks!”
'GTA 6' trailer: How to watch it
Income inequality typically tracks with crime. Of course, policing and criminal penalties are a factor as well, but income inequality is likely primary driver of crime. If so, then it's no surprise the US is worse than Germany.

People generally do not behave as criminals when they have reasonable opportunities to spend their energy in return for a livable wage and relatively comfortable, safe housing. And there are many, many examples of zones in the US where there is effectively no economic opportunity nor safe housing opportunities.

That said, lack of police presence and especially lack of penalties does seem to encourage bad behavior (amongst people who find bad behavior as their best economic activity). The laws and policing have to keep up with the times and situation. Obviously SF cannot solve California's (or the US's) income disparity problem. So even if it were to up the police presence and make stiffer penalties, it wouldn't have the infrastructure to process and imprison the large numbers of people (coming from other cities) who are committing crimes there.

Therefore, it takes a more holistic approach and a number of years to reverse these negative trends. And given the state of US polities, I don't see any real chance for progress for some times (at least until a whole generation of voters die off).

Meanwhile, if you look closely at Europe, you'll notice that politics is shifting and income inequality is increasing. Basically many European states are gradually following the US model. We know where that will lead them.
> Honestly, what do you expect Spotify to do?

Not spend a fortune on Joe Rogan and then lay off people.
I agree. I would even go so far as to say that if you need an ORM, go with Django. I've wasted too much time adding SQLAlchemy to Flask to get something that is still worse than the Django ORM.
The Wild Card in Taiwan's Election: Frustrated Young Voters
> I will address a point that has not really been raised before about clause 11 and names containing computer code. [..] My understanding is that the clause is to guard against SQL injection into the Companies House register, because anyone pulling that out of the register can have their systems corrupted by companies that register with computer code.

> [..] A company has been registered [..] under the name ; DROP TABLE "COMPANIES";-- LTD, which has some computer code around it.

As the post above points out, this would either work fine or cause an error, because of the quotes -- it's not actually SQL injection.

In theory, a system could have an actual vulnerability but if it does it would mean it's also going to fail on any name with a single or double quote in it (depending on the SQL dialect). Not sure why anyone would legislate a workaround to what is essentially a "intro to databases" level programming bug.
What is wrong with bazel?
Most scripts I write cd into the directory they are located in for this reason. (and so that nohup.out files don't clobber each other in my home folder) Hopefully I can keep this in mind if I ever have to symlink them.
The individual is using the same reasoning as the headline. They weren't getting the fund they wanted and noticed there was a donation recently. They are speculating that that's the cause of their lack of organization support.

"whistleblower" is a journalism word meant to imply who the good guy is and endow them with credibility. Rewriting the story with "employee files complaint" doesn't hit the same.
23andMe hackers accessed a whole lot of personal data
Not sure if they've messed up the headline, as the title on the first graph suggests they've already commited 293 Billion and only need 101 Billion extra to meet the higher level goal of 394 Billion, mostly in extra solar deployments.

> India would need $101 bn additional financing to achieve IEA NZE solar and wind targets
This is such a naive viewpoint. Let's say that people are not allowed to have more than 10 million dollars, but corporations are. Then it wouldn't be Zuckerberg's money, it would simply be Facebook's, wielded by Zuckerberg.

I hope you can see the ridiculousness is saying that corporations should be limited in wealth as well, but even if you can't, let's assume they are limited the same. Now it becomes easier to buy them off, because they are comparably smaller.

The only logical solution is to allow both corporations and individuals to accumulate as much wealth as they are able to. Rich people aren't the problem, corrupt people are. Instead of trying to make rich corrupt people less rich, why don't we try to make them less corrupt instead?
Code review at most companies is an ego thing, for reviewers to feel self-important.

It's a way for senior people to pieces of crap to everyone underneath them because that's what they put up with for most of their career - and now they feel like it's their turn to be a piece of crap back and perpetuate the cycle.

So many industries run on this exact same cycle.

At Google, the company does a good job convincing you that you're in the top x% and lucky to be there. People generally don't really feel the need to crap on people in code review to make themselves feel self-important.
West-Expediting Dream: Learn colloquial Chinese with this crosstalk comedy, p. 1
Merchant ships aren't just innocent bystanders though, they're part of the supply chain, economy, and war effort. How is this different than U-boats sinking our merchant marines, or our blockades stopping supplies to other countries?

Another comment said that shipping lane is used by other nations' vessels too, but the Houthi are specifically targeting Israeli ships (and by extension their American defenders, but only because we choose to be involved).

Ships from all sorts of countries sail the world, but it's not an innocent coincidence that ours are routinely targeted by Israel's enemies...

It's silly for us to play the victim when we put ourselves in harm's way specifically to defend Israel against these threats. It's like sailing through the Taiwan Strait with a carrier group and acting surprised when it annoys China.

We use our force projection to play global police, but then turn around and pretend like we're innocent... we're far from it. These are self-inflicted casualties because we're picking sides.
How does innovation help them make more money? In the case of higher quality, they can charge more. There are premium services such as TIDAL doing that.