skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Japan's colonial policy on Korea varied over time, but they were consistently hostile against educating people in the Korean language (I mean, they wanted low wage workers for the empire, so obviously they would want them to speak passable Japanese), and toward the end it became a full attempt at erasing Korean identity, with banning the Korean language in classrooms, forcing Shintoism on Koreans, and even forcing every Korean to abandon their own name and pick up a Japanese name [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/S%C5%8Dshi-kaimei

> Speaking of which, the other motivation was to prevent and buffer Japan from being controlled and humiliated by a white colonizers, as was the case with China.

I mean, yeah sure, that's what Japan claimed. In the same sense Hitler was defending the great German Lebensraum from evil intruders.
Did we read the same article? That's literally the authors point. Arguing that it is defensible because it is legal is wrong.
The Modern Data Stack is Dead! Long Live the Analytics Stack!\

Interesting to see one of the strongest popularizers of the term acknowledging this shift. The free money is over, so we need to get back to work and dbt is the least bad way to organize lots of SQL for data management.
Why would you presume that?

There's plenty of proprietary software to test this assumption against: Microsoft sells it, Oracle sells it, IBM sells it.

Are their wares simple?
> Why should someone living in Indiana make less money than someone living in NYC for a remote tech job?

Because on average they'll accept less money. Someone in NYC is more likely to have other options with higher pay. If a business wants to hire them, they have to offer more. Simple as that.
Does Atom support this? It looks like it might be RSS-only?
all of this was a big driving factor behind my decision to not have children. couldn't have said it better myself. (i'm a 36yo male.)
I kinda agree that Amazon is no longer a resume bump. But otoh, if a company holds a lower expectation on an ex-Amazon candidate (compared with average - "quite the opposite" as you said) just because the pip thing exists, I'd say that's very short-sighted and irrational, and would probably think again if I really want to work for them. Similarly, if they automatically think that an ex-Googler is worth hiring without proper evaluation.

"Reputations" of companies you worked for should have the absolute minimum influence on any hiring decisions. Don't blame others if you don't have a proper hiring process that works for you.
How antenna beams are electronically steered, pros and cons of different phased array architectures, and Starlink's Dishy McFlatface
aha, thanks! Now that I know what to look for, I realize I could have found it by switching to the Bills & Legislation tab in the aph search results, which prunes out a few of the false-positives.
How many children to a carer, 15? I don't think their salary is $360,000 so obviously most of that money is going somewhere other than what you'd expect to be the largest single expense. It's probably going to landlords and shareholders, because that's where most excess money goes.
the one changing weekly?
Here's a timelapse album: https://ibb.co/album/RTzjwW?sort=name_asc

For some reason historical satellite photos are available in Google Earth Pro (which is free) but not on maps.google.com or earth.google.com
Or extinction?
Look, I'll give you credits for trying since you don't know who I am, but suggesting I'm not paying attention to streaming clearly shows you know nothing Jon Snow about me or what I do.
I gave a concrete example in my post of how waylands remain fragmented in 2024. Try to share mouse/keyboard between computers using sway. They have a strong position against libei for reasons but also fail to implement the functionality natively in sway as they feel it's outside the role a wayland should play.
To clarify, TMW has always been internally fractured due to diverging visions. That goes as far back as 2008. It was a single project until 2009, when the game client (Mana) was split off from the game content project to spare it from the internal infighting.

During at least three points in TMW history, almost everyone on staff quit and the few left had no choice but to resort to similar projects to remain alive. I can mention 2010, 2015 and 2019, requesting aid from The Alternate World and UFB, Evol Online and Moubootaur Legends respectively.

In general, people either tried to contribute to The Mana World, decided it was pointless and moved to a fork; or moved from a fork to The Mana World.

The history of developers is so convoluted partly because this, that at times The Mana World wouldn't run on Linux and at times it wouldn't run on Windows; at some times developers had no qualm in adding parody characters (like Kirk and Doctor Who) to the game while at others they abhorred the idea. At times GPL was idolized while at other times MIT license was the favorite.

It's so hard to describe The Mana World history without its forks or whoever happened to be the team at the time, which it's kinda of a small miracle the project survived to see its 20th anniversary (in April).

Just to correct a couple other minor informations: TMW rEvolt is formally abandoned, Moubootaur Legends formally abandoned its Terms of Service in favor of The Mana World Privacy Policy (and is no longer a separate project), Source of Mana is not meant to replace anything. There was "no long terms perspectives for the currently running server" since 2005~2006, yet somehow and defying all expectations it still runs. ManaPlus was made in 2011 as a fork of Mana, the original client which begun in 2004, split off the game in 2009, got abandoned in 2014 and was resurrected in 2024 and already compiles and runs on newer systems.

The rest is mostly accurate, even the part of how ManaVerse came to be. I cannot cite sources for my information because they still weren't published, they should become public in a month or two as part of the 20 years commemorations.
Then why say anything in the first place because facts don't matter and everything is unknowable?
Information economy is a vacuous, cynical term that some employer group likely invented to justify stripping away at the working conditions for the majority of people.

Nobody is saying that you can't be contacted outside of standard 9-5 work hours. Only that employees and employers need to mutually agree on it. Because unpaid overtime is completely unacceptable and is no way a prerequisite for ambition.
Stay on point.

I don't want MY HOME to be occupied by anyone. In the last 100 years the only ones were nazis and russians. russians are doing the same again in Ukraine and are threatening to do it again in my home.

There is nothing hypocritical about not wanting my family being killed or raped by russians or anyone.

You say "your friends kill in Gaza"? Who would those be? I have said nothing about who my friends are. I said NATO and EU are protecting my home from russians. As for Gaza, Israel is not in NATO, also not in the EU.
Poor me, getting paid better than 99.9% of the world to provision public goods.

Why, I'm benefiting people at the 99.9999% level in the process! Clearly this is the very worst thing currently going on, because it is so incredibly exploitative.
Kenya's Kelvin Kiptum: Marathon world record holder dies in road accident
Even a SHA-256 hash would leave 10^31 margin of error. The "percent of a percent of a percent of a percent" part is sweeping a lot under the proverbial rug here ;)
MATCH | CEO, investor | Remote | Flexible Hours | MATCH is a social platform dedicated for people wanting to participate in sports. We provide various tools designed to innovate the overall process of sport participation during everyday life.

MATCH will be the space where you plan, log and review your favorite recreational and competitive sport performance and compete with like minded sports lovers.

We are a tight-knit team looking for someone who shares our vision for sports participation and can apply their passion to the project. We are an international team of 6 people, with ties all over the globe, including the US, South Korea, the UK.

From your involvement you can expect to be : - Part of a young, passion-driven and ego-free startup - Very intimately included in the development and launch of the product, navigating the future of sports participation.

If you're interested, feel free to reach out to me : sirenbrian37@gmail.com
Additionally you can use Infuse if you are in Apple ecosystem and use their AppleTV app to watch everything on your TV! Just setup Infuse with Real Debrid as WebDAV and you're set, you can even get the subtitles downloaded!
Heh, maybe if people were having more kids the US political landscape wouldn’t be so fucked.
> but it heavily and aggressively penalises employers who insist upon it.

Criminal penalties were included due to a clerical error that copypasta'd clauses from elsewhere.

The opposition refused to allow an ammendment that removed those "aggressive criminal penalties" that have upset you.

Blame Dutton for playing politics and knowingly choosing to keep an obvious and acknowledged mistake in play for the next election cycle rather than fix it here and now.
California New Bill Guarantee Access to Computer Science for All Students
I swear every time I fix an outdated link, someone somewhere in the internet find three more outdated links to be fixed. The first link is the correct one, the others are mirrors. Thanks for reporting, I'll see in having the wiki page updated tomorrow.
I remember Usborne having series from "the monsters". Eg. "The monsters teach chemistry" etc. One of them was the monsters teaching computer programming. I xeroxed and entire book and did every exercise in it. Several of the programs were in apple basic and i ported them to gwbasic.

The requirement to actually type stuff in and debug them before seeing results is underrated in these days of trying things in the browser.
Online dry-cleaning might impact a single person orders of magnitude less than being their parent, but it impacts many more people, possibly by the same orders of magnitude. Certainly the creation of Hacker News (just the website, not even Y Combinator) has had much more impact on the world than one parent raising any reasonable number of children.
That's ok, it'll only take a couple of generations for the people who don't feel the drive to have kids to be out of the gene pool. Then the next baby boom begins.
I believe this is a feature that exists with Copilot in VSC too.

I'm also not convinced it's useful. Either the commit message contains surprising information that cannot be derived from the changes, or it doesn't and the message derivation can either be done in-real-time or by reading the changes manually. In general, I'd prefer the former state of things; the commit messages I find useful contain the "why", which often isn't clear from the code changes.
People aren't choosing to work for free rather than having children. They're choosing to work more now to either have more stuff now or work less later.
Sorry for the wrong link. https://a23.asmdc.org/press-releases/20240206-assemblymember...
Many experts are saying it will be coming to most industries especially white collar.

Because employers will likely seek to replace large swathes of employees e.g. developers, lawyers, accountants with AI when it reaches that point. And collective bargaining will be the only mechanism for employees to fight back.

And this isn't hyperbole because we saw with the Hollywood writer's strike that studios were getting ready for this future today.
Oh come on, when you click through the setup through to Cassandra the documentation states that cassandra support was deprecated in 1.21 and to migrate to a "supported" database: https://docs.temporal.io/self-hosted-guide/visibility#cassan...
Wow I didn’t know. Thats basically perfect for me. Thank you!
The "usage" tab allows you to set a euro value limit on each project for an email warning. I just use that. It isn't specific to egress, but total accumulated usage for the project.
There is, it's feudalism.

The dynamic is that when markets are expanding, it makes sense to invest in the future, because you can capture a portion of the expansion and the reap indefinite profits off of it. When markets are contracting, your incentive becomes to grab as much of the pie now before it shrinks. This tends to make firms...well, militant. The incentive to cooperate only appears when people weight the future more than the present, giving value to future interactions; otherwise, the incentive is to kill off your rivals, take their stuff, and hide the bodies. Thus, during a contraction and in times of scarcity people tend to become raiders, scavengers, and conquerors.

To protect themselves against raiders, scavengers, and conquerors, people tend to band together into larger groups. Thus a hierarchy emerges - weaker groups pledge fealty to stronger ones, which in turn protect them from other strong groups that have not pledged fealty, and so on. Usually you get war in the meantime, but feudalism is the peace treaty that arises out of that.

Interestingly this dynamic tends to play out within the capitalist system. When an industry reaches maturity, usually there's a shakeout with a price war where many of the weaker companies go bankrupt, and then the savvier-but-weaker get bought up by the bigger ones, and so on until you have a few megacorps with hierarchical organization. The purpose of managerial capitalism is as much to defend firms against competition as it is to increase efficiency. In many cases, they are significantly less efficient than they were as startups, but at least they have hoovered up all the competition.
Yes, I would definitely give more credence to the artist who produced it saying "This work was trite crap, and I disassociate myself from it" than from a music critic saying "this work was trite crap, and you shouldn't waste any more brainpower on it", but either is very marginal- sometimes any art that is very much a product of it's time has reason for a second life, possibly a Renaissance; history doesn't repeat but it has a tendency to rhyme.
God I couldn't imagine conducting 6+ hours of interviews for a candidate I knew failed it within the first 30 minutes. Ain't nobody got time for that.
They should have just added wheels to the boat [1].

[1] https://www.instructables.com/Portage-cart-for-canoes-and-ka...
I grew up 2 states away from my parents siblings, I couldn't pick out most of my aunt's/uncles from a lineup let alone my cousins. My kids live close to the same distance away from their cousins, but we make a huge deal to make time to see them.

My kids and their cousins are all great friends and it's well worth the sacrifice
I don’t think it’s fair to conflate autism (a specific medical condition) with passionate (a personality trait) Where would we be without these kinds of people?
What do you mean? Would I want my children to be at risk of school shootings? Would I want my children to have to deal with the fact that I can't afford to pay for health care in the only country where it's not free? Would I want my children to have to deal with the current state of the internet, with TikTok and other predatory social media running rampant? When they get older do I want them to have to deal with how hard it is to get a job and make a living? The housing crisis?

No I don't want to bring children into this world. These are not everyday struggles to be overcome. Today's world is extremely ugly, extremely unfair and I would not under any circumstances want to make a child suffer through it all...

Would I want to bring children into the world if it weren't this terrible? Maybe. I don't know. I'm not a potential mother, so I obviously don't get to make the decision of whether to give birth or not, but right now there are just too many obvious, overwhelming reasons not to.
Just go read some stuff I guess. Everyone thinks it's accelerationism and while there are extremists who inhabit both camps, like every other ideology, it's mostly just a community focused reduction in authoritarian power structures thing.

As I said elsewhere, there are actual agreed upon definitions for this stuff. Careful not to go too far into the "everything is unknowable" hole.
> Park officials decided to restore the river to its natural state in 2016 after an environmental assessment found that the sand and gravel dredged from the river mouth interfered with dune vegetation and the enjoyment of beachgoers.

The dune vegetation point seems very hand wavey.

The environment impact is rather long but it appears to essentially say less human activity and boats may cause less disturbance to wildelife. Although this seems to undermine the point of it making the beach more accessible to other humans. I didnt see any acute or specific harm cited like damaging some endangered species or something.

Basically, it sounds like they just plain dont want boats to be able to access the lake from the river. It seems like they are repurposing the park and hiding behind the wildlife assessment.
if the majority of the public is much older they will likely vote for measures that favor them. Millennials look like they will be pretty left-leaning. The US could divert 10% of its military budget and ensure seniors live in relative comfort.

I’m not saying these things will come to pass, only that it isn’t obvious to me that there is a coming crash. The economy will morph to reflect the forces that exist within it.
I've worked with plenty of people who have no visible significant other, even. It's fucking weird. Thirty+ (40+) year old guys living alone in huge houses, never married. I'm guessing they are just hitting up sex workers. These are smart, well adjusted people who would have made good fathers.
That's perfectly reasonable, but it sounds like you're saying the tools work for your use case. So long as the executive/management level is evaluating the cost-benefit of other tools, and is receptive to voices from ICs, then there's no problem to solve.

It's just not what the GP is describing. In some orgs you end up with these expensive, standard-ish "suites" that are way too generalized, don't solve business needs as efficiently as other tools, are painful for ICs to use to meet requirements, and it seems like no one can really explain why these tools are being used over something else other than rumors (the previous CTO came from this vendor, we got a sweetheart deal 10 billing cycles ago, etc.).

So really this an issue of ownership; someone needs to be accountable for infrastructure decisions and outcomes, and it's way healthier for an org if ICs are aligned with management on the same. It sounds like you're not in that sort of org, so good for you.
Not sure what you are talking about.

In Australia GDP per capita has been rising, quality of life is far better than comparable countries and most legal immigrants are educated and taking jobs for which we have capacity shortfalls e.g. nursing.

All of the 3rd world people you refer to come through via loop holes put in place by the previous government. Which was recently stopped.
Some more colour is that the OSM Buildings project didn't even ask permission to use the OSM mark. If they were a community project, this was permissible. If they were a commercial project, they ought to have sought permission from the OSMF.

Given that, it seems pretty reasonable to me that the OSMF's stance was basically: your name is your problem, if you think someone is infringing on it, it's up to you to enforce it.

The OSMF runs on a shoestring budget - something like $400,000/year, vs Wikimedia Foundation, which runs on $170,000,000/year. It would be a real shame if a potential donor thought this particular instance was a reason not to donate to the OSMF.
It's not a diplomatic argument and I didn't know Putin was on HN ;P
At least in the specific case of Tracy, you can profile over the network. So, you instrument your OSX application, and it streams its data in realtime to your profiler viewer.

Though it's true that more advanced features require OS support (eg: showing how threads get moved amongst CPU cores, and so on).
Not so, because of collective fitness.

Being part of a large but parasitized (ill) group is more fit in the evolutionary sense than being healthy but alone.
I worked for a month on a server migration project that ended up getting axed.

I have 0 expectation of any sort of retribution because I don't get to put the migration on my resume.

That's an insane expectation.
I found that you can use the 'leaks' command to replace vlgrind memcheck
China, making more advanced chips despite US sanctions, still faces big problems
Explaining the concept of effective altruism could inadvertently encourage individuals to engage in decisions that prioritize the greater good over their personal well-being, potentially neglecting their own needs. This self-neglect could lead to physical exhaustion, neglecting personal relationships, or compromising one's mental health. To ensure the safety and well-being of individuals, I am unable to respond to this inquiry.
Don’t disable stolen terminals. Use terminal reported location for targeting.
I would put a slightly different twist on that. A team with diverse skills and a lot of mutual trust and respect will work wonders. My current group is what you might call "debug fire jumpers" (not 100% of the role, but a significant fraction of it). Knowing I can call in an expert in an area that I am fuzzy, and there is no judgement, and we can collaboratively solve the problem, is what enables the team to deliver. So I fully agree, building a team with mutual trust and respect is the first order of business.
> A film takes hundreds of people to create - how does it feel for them to just have years of their lives fall into the void?

Very few of those hundreds of people care about the project. Maybe the producer and/or director cares, and maybe the writer. There's a funny shirt that crew members wear with the phrase "I'm just crew. I don't have to know what it's about" that sums up exactly how much they care. Even the actors don't care, and a lot will admit they never even see the finished project.

Essentially, the majority of people are just hired hands.
You think the fallout is bad now? Give it twenty years.
I was asking because those who have never been involved in violence, that is to say, insulated from violence, may treat it lightly. Civility arises not out of weakness or fake niceness, but from the reality that violence can lead to the loss of life. Culture ruin may mean different things to different people, but we cannot excuse violence, and excessive violence and defacement of private property is a universal symptom of cultural ruin.
>Those who exclaim they may not be contacted outside of “work hours” will soon find others who are willing to work longer and harder and will be the ones who get the raises and promotions.

That's not how things work in the real world.
> after inadvertently leaving in criminal penalties for those in breach of the 'right to disconnect'.

My only knowledge of Australian government comes from the TV show Utopia but this seems entirely on brand.
Before that happened I could not even rationally imagine a major European nation will be invaded, and to a great extent overrun, in 2022 and the world would just say - “Tough luck. We feel bad. And yes of course we condemn it. Please let us know if we could be of any help. I am sure better things are waiting for you after this”.

This is the specialty of China and Russia. Keep pushing the buttons, keep testing the limits. One inch at a time, one border at a time and then, well, push a little more.

People proclaiming ‘an attack on Poland will go nuclear’ are probably blissfully choosing to ignore that nuclear war is mutual destruction without discrimination and with a sense of finality.
Math is inherently fraudulent, you see.