skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is some wacko BS. Congress has tons of power which can impact your daily lives. If you think it doesn't have that power, you're just not well read on the subject. If you think modern day politics of us vs them divisiveness gives the impression that they cannot do any thing is a dangerous interpretation. It's also a bit sophomoric of an interpretation as well.
> I haven't suggested skipping over any applicant pool. I'm assuming you're referring to this:

I'm referring to this.

"The point is that if you genuinely want to address diversity, and your applicant pool isn't diverse, then you need to look beyond your applicant pool"

There is no way to look at that statement other than you would not hire someone out of your applicant pool but instead headhunt to hire someone for diversity purposes. I hope you never get take to an employment tributional because these sort of statements will almost certainly result in your losing and if you're working for a company facing problems internally.

> After you've given excuses for why it's totally reasonable that people don't have women in their applicant pools. You can dress this up however you want, the reality is that it comes across as a clear defense of events failing to take steps to get diverse lineups. I'm sure you don't even think you're doing this, but it was very noticeable.

To be honest, you've came into this discussion with a bias and a preconvieced idea. Opinions such as this about me only ever come from men who want to virtue signal. These are often met with laugther when I tell women about them.

There is a simple fact, I've explained to you multiple times your suggestion as quoted above is sexist and racist and is illegal and you continue to act like me explaining the law is somehow me being prejudice againist women.

Quite simply this isn't dressing anything up. This is the law. THE LAW. There are many companies who would fire you for gross misconduct for breaking that law.
In This Field of Orbs
This. Right here.

I can write code just fine in ed. (Don't ask...) However, it saps away my will to live in about 15-30 minutes max.

I am probably faster in vim (or Sublime, or VS.Code, or...), but not by much. But it's a much more enjoyable experience, and I can devote some extra mental space to the problem at hand instead of the tool.
Allowing other notification systems would hardly have an impact (especially when someone could replace GCM entirely with them)

And you can simply offer more battery controls, rather than general not overridable rules
You can still download and use gfwl to play the games. At least I could play lost planet 2 the last time I checked.

Multiplayer on the other hand...
Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg has personally and repeatedly thwarted initiatives meant to improve the well-being of teens on Facebook and Instagram.

You will excuse me as I guffaw at the credibility gap here.

Source: https://amp.cnn.com/cnn/2023/11/08/tech/meta-facebook-instag...
Prague's Orloj clock at centre of row over artist's 'amateur' reproduction(2022)
Over 90 percent of Swedish workers are covered by collective bargain agreement.
https://akademssr.se/lon-karriar/yrkesfragor/chef/anstallnin...
https://www.mi.se/nyheter/2022/kollektivavtal-sa-ser-de-vita...
Author here.
Thanks! I think Rails is still great these days. If someone can afford doing Ruby, they should definitely stick to Rails.
However if you're into Rust, this is the best I could do that is as similar to Rails but can preserve some of Rust's strictness
which refrigerant is used in this?
I think part of the problem is that on the outside Lithium Ion cells look no different than any other battery to a lay person. They probably assign roughly the same danger level to them that they would to a C-cell, rather than the conveniently pocket sized handgrenade that it really is.
Sorry about that. I submitted the lite page ( https://lite.cnn.com/2023/12/05/business/ghost-kitchens-were... ) but it must have been turned into the normal page automatically somehow?
Stop promoting and trusting Conversations. Is it bad software which never did OTR verification properly before yanking it unexpectedly and without explanation. To my knowledge it has never been independently audited let alone taken seriously enough by any infosec professionals to warrant such study.
While Nix is cool and I think the model of the future, it doesn't obviate the need for elastic workloads on demand without wanting to dedicate a ton of time.
Why on earth would you _still_ believe that iMessage is E2E encrypted? Even if it was _today_, _nothing_ prevents Apple from silently pushing an update that simply does not encrypt _your_ messages. And even if you trusted Apple on their word, they could still be sent a security letter (like here) from _some_ government forcing them to do it, and forcing them to be silent about it.
I still have a weird sound generator to fix up that a friend of mine bought off ebay that's not quite functional. The MFOS site has the most incredible in-depth instructions and explainers for all the synth components and an extensive troubleshooting guide for why my WSG isn't working. I just need to spend a bit more time with a scope to get to the bottom of it. (it wasn't wired up all too cleanly and de-cruftifying the soldering wasn't enough to spark it back into life. However the oscillators were all "working" correctly so none of the IC's had been blown in the process...)
That's not the same thing. This isn't about foreign government demands, it's about US states being legally able to discriminate against contractors who participate in BDS. (Edit: in fact it's about contractors who refuse to sign a pledge that they won't ever participate in BDS)
How to Deploy a Python Flask App with Heroku
This is nuts. So movies shouldn’t charge either right? Or TV shows. Where is the line between something that you think should be free and what someone needs to be compensated for in order to make it? That line is determined by the creators. The people making money on YouTube do it as a full time gig why shouldn’t they get paid? Clearly if they weren’t they would be forced to do something else instead of video making.

YouTube is an amazing platform. It has allowed people to make videos about things they want and allowed people interested in that content to find it. Allowing people to pay (in various ways) for what they want means that other people can step up and provide that service instead of doing something else.

A good heuristic for when financial transactions are “gross” is if you are dealing with strangers or not. If you call your spouse from work and ask them to make and bring you a sandwich for lunch we would be horrified if they said it’ll cost you $20. On the other hand, no one should feel offended if you get charged when you call up a stranger to do the same thing.

There are different incentives at work in different spheres of life. Society depends on strangers doing things for other strangers. Google the Fatal Conceit to get the full picture. Bottom line is that there is nothing “gross” either for paying for something you want from a stranger or of them being paid for something they did for you.
Just as an aside on metadata, I find it really frustrating that I can't just read the statement. There's a MacRumors article about a Reuters article about something Apple told them. I went to the Reuters article, but it still only contains one quote pulled from "a statement". I don't imagine Apple sent a major news organization an on-the-record statement with the restriction that they were only allowed to paraphrase it.
In Sweden in 1979, a number of people called in sick for "being gay", to protest that homosexuality was still classified as a disease. After that, an activist occupation of the National Board of Health and Welfare's headquarters began. Within a few months, Sweden became one of the first countries in the world to declassify homosexuality as a disease.

Elmo need to start paying attention.
Can you give examples?

In my experience, Nim macros (but not templates) can succumb to verbosity in their implementations because manipulation of the AST is generally imperative and can become quite involved in the details of syntax nodes.

Other than that, with the expressiveness of type definitions in Nim, my experience has been that routines often end up short and dry. Learning to wield helpers such as {.push.} and {.pop.} can be helpful in that regard, just depends on what you’re doing.
We already know, it's the Five Eyes
Would be great to see an example of notification metadata that can supposedly link it to real users.

Seems like this is what is being implied:

Given:

- users with notifications enabled

- have X app installed

- targeted user(s) reside in USA

- targeted users(s) following “foo” on X app

When:

- issue FISA warrant for all smartphone users that received notifications in regards to “foo” user

Then:

- able to pull all Apple/Google accounts that match this criteria

- able to get real addresses and names

- can crosscheck names with other details to narrow down suspect

Or maybe it’s something even worse where notifications somehow leak location data
Are inner functions still interesting, or were they an optimisation for tiny machines? (I find these days I either reach for C-style flat code on one side of Pascal-style, or Lisp-style returnable closures on the other side, but maybe I'm just a Blub programmer?)
Thanks for the clarification! Super interesting. I'm curious about how it works. Do they have to actually be on strike? B/c it sounds like in this scenario they don't loose/risk anything (wages/employment). Can the employees be fired for not doing their jobs?

Can the police union also refuse to protect Tesla property/workers? Or like the public transit union? Where do they draw the line in Sweden?

I've never heard of a system where workers can so selectively decide who to target. I've only heard of the "not go into work" type of strikes
In ~70% of cases it is ClearChannel.
It really depends on _what_ you want to replace, as in the application you have. Nim is great for micro-controller programming typically done in C for example. Since it has painless interop with C it also comfortably uses C libraries, so you don't have to rewrite all your C code.
A paranoid part of me has wondered if some of the text/phone spam we all receive is actually used to stimulate cellphones for tracking purposes.

If you have deeper access to the OS, then fingerprint unlock or FaceID also seem important for positive identification prior to, for example, a Predator strike.
Let's get on with it then
IBM, D-Wave, and others have press releases about consulting and R&D partnerships. For example, Volkswagen: https://www.vw.com/en/newsroom/future-of-mobility/quantum-co...

TBH it doesn't seem practical - I don't know if this was to boost VW's image or to retain researchers and management (consider how much Facebook gave David Marcus to think about Libra for a couple years). But if you're the quantum hardware provider / SaaS then you'll take the call.
My sensitivity appeared to change after living in a moldy apartment. I originally scoffed that mold was an overhyped problem, but it caused problems for me that persist years later. I am now very sensitive to damp/moldy air and have to take an allergy pill everyday for indoor allergies.
For clojure, that would be biff
[removed because of misunderstanding]
The problem is that the way the "propaganda scholar" wrote her whistleblower piece kinda like an appeal to emotion.

This can go either way, specially since the team and the project still exists, just without her.
I think that his political bloviating (to put it mildly) is best explained by Matt Levine's theory, that he wants to expand Tesla's appeal to conservatives. Getting plugged by Ramaswamy at the last Republican debate to cheers from the audience suggests it isn't the worst strategy. But Tesla's core product will still have issues with this segment, because conservatives are particularly suspicious of heavily computerized cars.

However, putting Tesla directly into the political line of fire with the union fight seems more like a case of personal beliefs run amok. Many companies making cars in the United States run non-union shops, including most of the Japanese ones. Their behavior abroad doesn't usually create a problem. But the more that Tesla itself is positioned as a political entity, rather than a car company that happens to have a conservative CEO (which didn't kill Taco Bell), the more he invites the kind of backlash that could really hurt. European regulators watching him scorn their beliefs may take that into account, fairly or not, if they are called on to mediate this union dispute. It seems like a very risky overextension.
Haha very true
I know, seems crazy from the outside looking in, but nothing was particularly outrageously priced (and we did get several estimates from all sorts of people). To be fair, it wasn't just the foundation. Because of the mold in the basement the rest of the house also became contaminated and needed to be remediated (and my family is now super sensitive). I will also note that this during COVID so prices were somewhat higher than they are now. Believe me we did not set out to tear down our house, but that ended up being the best way to address the issues with the old house.
This is a good overview explaining why it's an all-day job, but doesn't explain why it requires 3 people (if that's true). Only moving the equipment in and out is helped by having more than 1 person.
I've tried this on Linux+Firefox, but it doesn't sound very good yet, I'm afraid.
Sure but the point is in a closed system, thermodynamic fluctuations alone are going to take eons to make your house fall down. What will actually get it is that the system is not fully closed, and eventually something from outside the system will give it the activation energy needed to escape the well it's in (e.g. a windstorm causing a tree to fall on it). But it's useful and practical to think of that larger system as decomposing into a product of pretty much independent systems (until it isn't).

The point is wells exist and are common in day-to-day life, including ones that are deep enough that things don't randomly thermodynamically pop out of them. If something is sitting on your desk when you go to bed, you can be pretty certain it'll be there in the morning too. The scale of the well is orders of magnitude larger than the thermal fluctuations, even if eventually a fluctuation could excite your computer monitor to suddenly vaporize. The atoms in your body and all matter will eventually decay to nothing too, but it's not useful to think about that.

And even if it's metastable, as long as the system stays inside the well, the potential is locally quadratic. So you see oscillations around the equilibrium in the meantime.
It sounds like you've made up your mind that he is antisemitic, so this might be in vain, but see: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38544345
Dunno how it is now but it used to be that Apple would tell you which push tokens (recipients) were rejected (app uninstalled, push disabled for your app, or you stored a bad token to begin with) and you were supposed to stop sending to them, with the implication that Apple would get upset with you if you kept sending to rejecting tokens for too long.
Or to track US activists and resell the information to the US government, in exchange for data on other five-eyes citizens or access to other surveillance systems (US ones are obviously the best, from a military standpoint).
RFC 791:

> The time is measured in units of seconds, but since every module that processes a datagram must decrease the TTL by at least one even if it process the datagram in less than a second, the TTL must be thought of only as an upper bound on the time a datagram may exist.

https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc791.html

The equivalent field in IPv6 is named hop limit in recognition of how the TTL field is used in practice with IPv4:

https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc2460.html
A strike is only one part of industrial actions which unions can take, other include overtime bans and, in this case, a blockade. The purpose is to force Tesla to the negotiating table and get a collective bargaining agreement, which covers most of the Swedish labour market.
Would you prefer elected bureacrats with guns? That scares me more.

Perhaps we just go with rock solid transparency laws...
> But gagging a company from disclosing untargeted or semi-targeted surveillance, especially if it involves American citizens, seems like it should be unconstitutional on free speech grounds.

I see you have not read the Patriot Act, an Orwellian double-speak of a title if there ever was one.
If they don't use the channel enough, somebody else might be able to get a license to transmit in the area.

So having stations spread around the dial is a moat. It makes it harder for others to enter the market.
+1 on wikipedia's current events portal. One line summary per event, then a link to the article for more in-depth reading. It's a great way to condense information.
This is a common misconception. The 100 mile radius does not waive 4th Amendment protection. A reasonable suspicion of immigration law violation is still required to detain, search and ultimately arrest individuals. To wit: please name a single instance of someone having their rights abused by this so-called "zone".
It's not obvious to me what one has to do with the other here.
DB vendors generally don't write Haskell clients, which put a serious damper on my "test lots of databases for a living" project. Love Haskell as a language, but it's just not a popular target, and I wasn't brave enough to go for C interop. As I touched on in the post, Haskell is also rigorous about side effects--I've found it difficult to, say, inject side-effectual performance monitoring into an otherwise pure piece of code so I can profile it. Maybe Haskell experts are better at this, or the story is better now.

There was a Ruby version of Jepsen too. That enjoyed better library support and language flexibility, but it suffered from terrible performance, a standard library built for mutability, and a janky thread model. There was, at the time, essentially no way to reliably time out a Ruby thread. That was a dealbreaker all in itself.

I wrote some of Jepsen in Erlang too, but abandoned the project quickly. It's got a really good concurrency story. A VM designed for concurrency and failure with bounded reduction queues--honestly this is something I miss in the JVM. I love Erlang as a language (and I think some of my Erlang might still be in prod!) but it also suffered from a lack of client support, not being well-suited for high-speed mutable state, and generally terrible string manipulation. There's a lot of strings in Jepsen. ;-)
Similar roots

Yeah, fair, I re-read that part after I made my comment and you're right. Though it's a bit weird with Clojure with it being a JVM-based language, it's got this hybrid world which is both Lispy and Java-ish.
history has shown that clumsy bureaucrats with slow erosion of rights is still superior to belligerents with guns in a mob
That's not that different from my Toyota Sequoia at ~5950 lbs curb weight (I was over 6800 lbs loaded with family, dog, luggage, and tools last time I went over a scale to weigh my 7400 lbs travel trailer).

I drive extremely carefully while using that stupidly large vehicle. Please don't honk at me when I don't jump out into small gaps at an intersection, cut me off when I'm leaving a large gap in front of me, or dart around me when I'm not accelerating like it's a drag race - I'm just trying not to hurt anyone.

My Dad was driving his 6800 lbs Super Duty a few years ago, pulling a trailer with a friend's antique car (a Buick about as long and as heavy as a barge) when a little 2500 lbs Honda Fit pulled out of a driveway to turn left without looking. The truck needed the bumper, radiator, and some trim replaced, the Honda was totaled. He applied the brakes fully on all 8 wheels but basically stayed in the lane unperturbed, the Honda was spun into the ditch and the whole left rear was crushed. If someone had been sitting in the back left seat they'd have been dead. Miraculously, no one was killed.

That arms race is why my wife refuses to downsize. We could get a smaller, lighter, newer travel trailer, and pull it with a Honda Odyssey. But she wants to be as tall as the pickups and as heavy as anything else so she doesn't get killed by some idiot.
There are good use cases, but from my personal experience, I've seen people use JSONB mainly to avoid to have too many columns when they inspect their tables, so they split their data into two groups, the ones supposedly important that have dedicated columns and the rest that is thrown into a single JSONB column.
Yeah I addressed that in my comment too. The link you sent doesn't show any data that I can see? It would be neat to see someone actually test peertube under heavy load with data to back it up.
Defending yourself against any government is considered a crime.
Previewing Taiwan's 2024 Presidential Election (CSIS) [video]
That is correct. Union membership is lower though and trending downwards:
https://www.scb.se/hitta-statistik/redaktionellt/fler-kvinno...
Jesse Itzler's Secrets of Success
And that's been a negative for Kotlin for a while now
One of the reasons I do use steam is because it uses the basic windows filesystem and there are cracks available for just about anything. Even if Steam did have a delete-your-files function I could just grab them from my backups and get going.

Now the windows store, that's more worrying. As for the consoles, they have limited storage and I don't think I can ship my files over to the synology for safekeeping. You are relying on 'just redownload it' as your cold storage but that function isn't actually guaranteed to stick around. The diskless consoles are untenable to me compared to any other option.
The microwave plasma mystery [video]
Dropbox Sign
Being a discount Austria/Germany is still better than being a discount Poland/Hungary.
https://archive.ph/fKBMa
> If you don’t feel safe, don’t go

sure, but then shouldn't organizations like PSF take that into account when considering funding? by sponsoring the event they're endorsing it. so you could also see how it's not that great to endorse an event where you should warn attendees "hey don't gay it up bro they will beat you down here. just hide your shameful activity until you get back home."
Yeah, I think you have to reach out to them for that. Depends on your needs, I guess.
I think you do not understand the basic fact that the people peeing in bottles are not working there against their will. As bad as it may be or sound, people choose to voluntarily work there.

But sure, go fight your fight with the megalomaniac...
I remember when they (Mozilla’s CV team) solicited feedback before they got started, I brought up that issue and proposed a different approach to gathering conversational speech data, but it wasn’t picked up. The belief that it’s better to have more but crappy data rather than less data matched to what you actually want to solve is quite pervasive.
Why would the cost of providing YT be relevant? I look at the value I get, and YT Premium is a no brainer.

Here in South Africa YT Premium Family is R109.99/mo (5.83 USD). By comparison, Netflix is R159/mo. Minimum wage is R25.42/hr.
Downvotes are possibly because the unelected bureaucrats with guns are overseen by the elected Executive and Legislature.
An interesting forum post where the Andreas is asked about the business organization structure behind Nim: https://forum.nim-lang.org/t/10312