skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the words popped into his head as a fact of life, and he correctly attributed it to the author.

I don't think any completion occurred because I wasn't confused about the two of them being the same. I don't think you were confused that they were the same either.

I don't think there are people out there that would read the paragraph and walk away thinking the author is just like Rodney King. Therefore I think taking offense for possible conflation on behalf of others is overly cynical.
It’s a little funny to read this since this is exactly how Scrum was meant to be.

The PO prioritizes tasks, but coming up with stories and breaking them down into actionable bits is a team responsibility, based on the PO’s input and product requirements.

This was subverted into PM roles that exert control over the backlog once Scrum made it into enterprise.
PDP-11
Ha! That explains those weird videos of houses in neighbourhoods which looks like a neutron bomb or the Rapture. Cars left, coffe cups on the tables, sometimes facilities still working, TV on. Nobody there.
I wish the Minecraft wiki did that. I don't tend to play the latest version because I feel like it got overly complex and I get analysis paralysis if I play the latest version.

But being on an old version makes navigating the wiki hard. I'm never sure if some content applies to me. Sometimes they say which version a feature was introduced in, but if a mechanic changes, they often just document the latest behavior.
It is but because you're coming from HN it seems the redirect to a different page
>@dang any chance you want to make a comment on their claims?

Why would he, when the author has shown no evidence of the harassments and abuse he/she claims HN is full of.
On the other hand, the S3-compatible server options are quite limited. While you're not locking yourself to one cloud, you are locking yourself to the cloud.
If you intern, do you consider that “work experience”? What I’ve heard says no (and my internship work has often been very “basic”).
Feedback Processes Causing an AMOC Collapse in the Community Earth System Model
Polarsteps | Back End, Android | Amsterdam, The Netherlands | Full-time (or 4 days/week) | Hybrid | VISA (with relocation package) | https://careers.polarsteps.com/

We're an Amsterdam-based team of 60 (and counting) with 20+ nationalities amongst us – a varied, skilled bunch of "Citizens of The World" with hundreds of thousands of kilometers under our travel belts. We also have something important in common (other than our very well-worn passports): We want to change the way people travel.

And that's exactly what we're doing, with _the_ travel app to plan, track, and relive your journeys in a smart and beautiful way. Our product is at the core of everything that we do, and we always put our users first, so you will always have all the space you need to build things in the best possible way - there's a reason why we have a 4.8 star user rating on both Play Store and App Store ;)

We have over 10 million users and currently growing our engineering team, read more about the roles here:

- Senior Backend Engineer: https://careers.polarsteps.com/vacancies/c80ae5b6-1bd0-4de7-...

- Senior Android Engineer: https://careers.polarsteps.com/vacancies/e4743023-85f2-4a34-...
Can we stop it with the "bad apples CEO" thing. These guys are doing what any for-profit enterprise would do. They're not exceptions. Theyre the norm.

The reality is that ads and such are (probably) the only effective way to go and founders will sell to capital groups for profit. Over and over. Look at image hosting, which is a similar case. We went from ad laden tinypic's and such to ad-free imgur and now imgur is ad-heavy, app heavy, dark pattern heavy, etc once the startup money ran out and founders and investors expected profit.

We're destined to be on this "get on this service, then get off that service for that new service" wheel for eternity under this system because this boom and bust period and startup-to-profit system is fundamental under our system of capitalism.
> "data base" was a term in use predating that 1963 publication

I agree, and actually reading through some of it only reinforces the feeling. I suppose the real answer could well still be CLASSIFIED, if it was even recorded in the first place.
Skyscrapers are inherently more expensive to build and maintain than smaller buildings, so a significantly smaller global population gets more efficient housing automatically.
Same thing in other industries.

Worked on big telecom billing back in the days. There was the average fish like me whose bills go to a normal flow when unpaid, and the big fish, like government, big companies, etc that not even have to pay their bills (for a time, of course).
That just front-loads a cost that is no more affordable today than it will be later. Everything is so expensive now that we're constantly trying to cut corners just to be able to pay for it. We can't add another 80% (or more) to that so that old geezers 100 years from now won't have to put new shingles on the roof.
> This may surprise you as a HN user, since overly hateful content is indeed often flagged and not immediately visible in HN top-level comment sections. While this is true, there is a major flaw in the HN moderation mechanism that enables abuse to continue unabated. This is the fact that, when a comment is flagged and killed, its child subthread is not. Once the high-level comment is no longer visible in the top-level comment section by default, this significantly reduces moderation activity in the subthread, as users are less likely to click to expand it. The deeper you go, the less likely it is for content to be moderated.

Seems like a reasonable explanation why you might feel that way. I similarly haven't noticed that kind of rhetoric but I also haven't delved down into subthreads much
Every aspect of life will be commoditized, and every living person reshaped into a gear for the system.
Packaged/Manufactured date is the way to go; you can then even have "valid until" be implicit on most goods (that don't expire) and only physically labelled on things that go bad, like raw meat or vegetables.
Yes, a responsive layout it's something I'll tackle in the future, but I think that in 90% of use cases people should use this on a laptop. Check it out again on a laptop if you can!
Yeah, but the leak has been confirmed by HIBP, I found my address in there.
I will throw out old dried herbs in particular and store replacement stock in the freezer. Also will replace spices when they get old and you can’t smell them any longer. Most shelf stable food is still good for a decent time past its use by date. Though not forever.

But, yes, I have relatives who will consider use by a hard deadline.
Same feeling I got. Anything that can be remotely considered right wing even through the most extreme mental gymnastics, is automatically flagged and/or downvoted.

So unless the author shows some proof of that, I'd ignore their claim. Innocent until proven guilty.
The trick is to keep the circle extremely wide. Then, it's called an Economy and Healthy Inflation. :) An ecosystem if you will.
Archive.org is awfully slow, and more importantly, the archived pages are not indexed by Google, hence aren’t discoverable.
Just installed it and imported my K-9 mail settings. (I had to export a file from K-9, the "From App" option didn't work.) I like the design language much more; it doesn't feel outdated like K-9. The K-9 settings are mostly still there, but some things have definitely been changed. Gone are 1st/2nd class folders, replaced by individual toggles for display, push, sync, and notifications for each folder. I'm guessing the old way might've been confusing for the masses, but it makes it a huge pain to do bulk changes. Otherwise it seems to be pretty much the same functionality wise and I'm cautiously optimistic.
While Trilogy ran into technical problems, Sinclair's Anamartic actually delivered working products:

https://www.computinghistory.org.uk/det/3043/Anamartic-Wafer...

The long term plan was something not that different from what Cerebras does, but in order to not scare possible investors their first product was a battery backed wafer scale static RAM to replace hard disks. This market looked attractive since disks had been stuck at 20MB for a while. But right when Anamartic got ready to sell hard disks started to grow like crazy, first going to 30MB by moving from MFM to RLL then jumping to 40MB, 80MB, 160MB, 250MB and so on. This caused all of Sinclair's investors to pull out.
I find food in the US contains too much toxin that harms the body. They have a lot of synthetic chemicals and preservatives. Many of which have very bad long term damages to the body. Even with these labels, sometimes it doesn't really tell the whole story about the ingredients. Most of the food that sits on the shelf for weeks shouldn't be consumed.
https://archive.ph/jfRjL
There’s a whole controversy over this specific issue. For decades they recommended 90 days in the fridge to keep it fresh.

Then they switched to 30 days recommendation to goose sales.
Tracking Synchronization of Human Heart Rhythm with Geomagnetic Field Variations
I completely agree. I've not been on the receiving end of hate online, so I admit I may be insensitive, but this feels off.

I think blocking people from a certain community from accessing content, especially when the moderation team at least tries, is an odd approach at best. Why impede me from viewing content on your project just because the community I'm getting refered from has some moderation approaches you don't like?
Clowning in Pennsylvania
Put samples out
Had a bit of a look in a few places about the protocol, am I right in understanding the only way to do it with actual cassettes would be to find an 8 channel cassette recorder?

Here's what I was reading http://www.illiop.org/workings.html

[edited to say 8 channel to avoid confusion with 8 track]
More than a decade has passed since then so I am stretching my memory. At peak we were serving in the region of 10 million page views per day which made us one of the most popular websites on the internet (Minecraft was a phenomenon and every Minecraft player needed the wiki). We were probably the highest traffic Wiki after Wikipedia. Nowadays Cloudflare could absorb most traffic because of the highly cacheable nature of it, but at the time, Cloudflare didn't exist, and every request hit our servers.
> This law makes it a crime to offer something "for sale" if it can be remotely disabled later

Solution: stop making vehicles require constant updates and live servers.

The entire point of Android Auto and Apple CarPlay is that you can outsource this task to a device that has a MUCH higher guarantee of support, software quality, and connectivity.

A car infotainment should be able to play local music, control car functions, listen to the radio. None of these require connectivity. You need connectivity for streaming music and GPS. Well phones are really, really good at that.
I'm super new to this so I'm probably missing something simple, but isn't a trigram index one of the canonical solutions for fuzzy search? Eg https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/pgtrgm.html

That often involves recording original trigram position, but I think that's necessary to weigh "I like happy cats" higher than "I like happy dogs but I don't like cats" in a search for "happy cats".
The good ol' Mediawiki look of the DF wiki reminds me of the underrated, and oft maligned Dungeon Crawl Stone Soup wiki: http://crawl.chaosforge.org/Crawl_Wiki
This is so cool! I’ll have to try it out soon. Thanks!
Botulism can be present without any smell or taste
Same here.

I don't doubt that people sometimes argue here "unpolotely", though, IMO, the solution is simply not to engage.
The respected and socially competent engineer should always fulfill the traditional PO obligations. I believe the buzzword for this is Product Engineer, even though that’s roughly what agile was supposed to be to begin with…

The problem with this is somewhat real though and it’s that companies do not prioritize this capability set over the “traditional” ones where the engineer never has to talk to a customer. Given that anyone that codes is at least probably lightly on the Autism spectrum, and you end up with only a subset that can successfully do both roles.
I think the issue would be the missing datasheet. But I was thinking the same, old cameras seems to be the easiest source of a good sensor.
> 1) he is dead. I find it unlikely that Satoshi is still alive and even more unlikely that he is still alive and very publicly involved in Bitcoin.

As morbid as it is we should all admit we want Sassaman to be Satoshi. It would be undeniably a better outcome for Bitcoin. I hope it can be proved personally.

What I don’t understand is why his wife wouldn’t help prove this. It would be in her interest in my opinion and likely the drives and systems he used can be tracked down and confirmed as either destroyed or still encrypted.

Satoshi’s coins are the elephant in the room. If the world is really headed towards a Bitcoin reserve world and value of a coin comtinuing to increase… then the Satoshi hoard can make him the first trillionare. The uncertainty around control of those coins is probably already a tail risk uncertainty that is holding back Bitcoin.

Back to Peter Todd it’s curious he was also actively working on distributed timestamping in 2007/8 apparently. Though I have yet to track down his code and only recently learned this.

If you didn’t watch the doc you probably should we have to acknowledge Todd’s and Back’s body language was definitely at a minimum curious.

My biggest concern is all 3 identified - Back, Maxwell, and Todd appear to be engaged in deflection and confusion tactics. They seem to promote this narrative that it’s best we don’t know who Satoshi was and so many people could be etc, I don’t buy that reasoning.

I hope Sassaman is Satoshi. Why not start having candidates show some alibis like Mike Kern has done for Finney … which curiously nullc has just questioned, though I’m glad he has, we should see the email headers the more we know to help track down Satoshi the better at this point imho. I’m aware many Bitcoiners seem to disagree with that opinion and it’s notable Back has not released his supposed correspondence with Satoshi at all.
Honestly, as much as I loathe Musk, I'm genuinely disappointed this didn't pan out. Lidarless autonomous driving would've been an amazing leap in driving tech, and cameras are so cheap that companies would've been crazy not to jump on board. It would've revolutionized cars even more than EVs and lidar-based self-driving already has.

I'm still disappointed we don't have proper L4 hands-free "you can fall asleep" on controlled-access expressways, where it seems the goal should be attainable. Imho it's a problem with the fact that the tech industry is based in California - they miss how the case could be solved in a restricted way that would be a humongous win. If you showed somebody legally sleeping or reading or watching a movie behind the wheel in the bumper-to-bumper traffic of NYC or Toronto or Boston expressways you'd have the must-buy for commuters.
any exampls of those features?
>It's not even accurate at times.

I am aware of a few game communities that purposefully poison the fandom version of the wiki with inaccuracies that are non-obvious and time-consuming to verify (so they aren't just auto-reverted).
The article and commenter are talking about a single management role, Product. You say “retain managers” — plural. You’re putting words in their mouth.

They had something like Extreme Programming, and it was not a good time from what I heard. If you want to live in la la land of coding for a profitable business, well, sorry to break it to you, but a cohort of smart people need to be led. Notice I said led, not managed.

Also, the role is called Product Owner not Product Manager, I would imagine that was a conscious choice. If a PO feels like a manager, that’s what’s wrong. And maybe why that could be is the engineering team’s fault for having an insatiable need to.. control all aspects of their day-to-day. However, it’s a business at the end of the day, not a coding playground.

The article is basically suggesting POs shouldn’t control the backlog because engineers know better (essentially). Sounds like they’ve had a bad experience and want to vent about it. Fine, but it’s an immature take imho.

I am an engineer myself and I think it’s insulting to the people who have to take the work that engineers do (or fail to do because they want to experiment) and cross the divide and tell the business that the work you’ve done is worth everyone’s salary.

I don’t want to control the backlog with a bunch of other knuckleheads, thanks.
https://go.dev/doc/faq#generic_methods
I skimmed the post linked at [^1], but I have a doubt about that:

> Fandom is actually part of the for-profit arm of Wikipedia

Are you sure about this? Since Fandom got acquired by private equity in 2018, I don't think Wikipedia has any stake in Fandom anymore
Cloudflare get the best deals on bandwidth. It will usually be cheaper to serve a terabyte from Cloudflare than to do it yourself: you could probably run the wiki on the free plan!
if the comment is flagged then it should be visible only if you have "showdead" on on your account, so I don't see how it can be crawlable, same for the comment thread under the flagged comment.
The prices for housing, in any form, in the major metropolitan areas suggest this will not be successful.
> 12 states are non-recourse, including CA and TX.

This wording makes it sound like mortgages are required to be non-recourse loans in the 12 states, but that's not the case. 12 states allow non-recourse loans, however they are not common for mortgages, with many lenders not even offering them.
I'm a little sad that this has seemingly taken precedence over all other hardware support. M3 support, dp-alt mode, making the microphone work are all things that I was hoping were going to land in the past year.
Do it. The costs shouldn't be borne by a single entity, they should be spread across the community of users. Onboarding and lag are two big hurdles to overcome, as you will inevitably have to put editing behind a transaction.
It never applied to any web bytecode formats, and applies to very few local local ones (arguably, none).

It's just a matter of having everybody agree to install the same interpreter, yes. That never happened before.
> A worker in Portugal earning the average annual wage of about €20,000 currently pays a top income tax rate of 26 per cent. Anyone earning between roughly €21,000 and €27,000 pays a top rate of 32.75 per cent.

ouch
Based on documentation, ArcaNoae comes with support for large hard drives, newer video chips, USB etc etc.. I guess it should run on most hypervisor(s) or virtualization systems, provided you use a humble hardware configuration (e.g. no need to use GBs or RAM) even VirtualBox or KVM most likely will work. But whether it's supported by the hypervisor vendor or not is a different story.

Plain OS/2 did not receive any update for 20+ years, it's installer won't work on modern hardware/virtualization systems.
Even JS doesn't really use functional styles that much. In fact, the whole reason for functional styles is the decomposability: any language with easy function chaining like `x |> f |> g |> h` will also have an easy extraction of any part of the chain (say, `x |> fg |> h where fg = f . g`). It is not a good idea to use chaining when the language supports no such feature, as it would be much harder to work with such chains then.
Enhanced Postgres Release Notes
Given that Jimmy Wales is president of Fandom, I don't know if that's a good idea for WMF to get involved.
Cocaine hydrochloride (i.e. powder) isn’t even the only purified form of cocaine. There’s also crack. Would you argue that people who smoke crack aren’t doing cocaine?

Furthermore, the most purified form of drinking ethanol actually is called “grain alcohol”; Everclear is a popular brand.
Time is of the essence when you're hitting an escape shortcut. That's why this component blanks the page immediately, then loads the decoy, there can be no delay even for the browser to tear down the page as it fetches the next. If you have enough time to just go and open Solitaire, you have no need for an escape button.

If you are with someone who cannot know what you are doing, who has appeared suddenly, you are quickly closing what you're doing and, yes, you will be looking at a blank page without some sort of escape mechanism like this. And if it's sudden and unexpected, you might not have been anticipating needing to pop open some decoys.

This seems like a complete misunderstanding of the situation.
I can understand the urge and frustration level.

Just wish there was a more centralized / good alternative to promote rather than just wrecking fandom.
For the vast majority of mortgages in the US, the situation is the same. You owe the bank the full amount, even in a foreclosure or short-sale.
Ant Yogurt
So what changed for you? Why are you now able to control your calorie intake, but not before (or maybe you could have, but just didn't do it that way)?
Every page has a live chat and video stream. The content tends to be better, but it's not mechanically much better than Fandom.

It also highlights an important difference between why wikis can be useful. If I want information about Elden Ring as a game, Fextralife is pretty good (with some ublock filters to kill the stupid chat), but it does that at the expense of information about Elden Ring as a fictional world. That's not usually why I'm looking up Elden Ring information, but it sometimes is.
I don't think that's how it works. For all we know, in ten years, parts of the Atlantic Ocean could become uninhabitable by marine life due to radioactive plumes. Or not. The history of radioactive waste disposal is very short. Dumping further could exacerbate future problems. That's kind of why we banned it.

Personally I think deep bore hole disposal in geologically inactive regions makes the most sense.