jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
I love reading these articles just for the fantasy material. Camping is one of my favorite hobbies but it’s generally car camping and not without some fairly straightforward luxuries (I’m probably not one to hunt and forage).

Still, it seems like it could be worth it to have some land that will be less affected by climate change in the future, especially if you have children you can leave it to.
I got the same email from Fangamer, I'm surprised I haven't gotten similar emails from other Shopify stores I've used.
You only need to know the owner's email address.

Access to a message or a mailing list post by them won't provide any further advantage.
By writing XML config files? (or is that just a Struts wart rather than an intrinsic part of DI?)

Anyway - if mocking for tests is the major benefit of DI then there some other simpler ways to that. Everything I've read on DI makes it sound like a fairly complex beast.
You can ALSO declare a class member function in a different file. Since it just accepts self as the first parameter... It still works.
For a company that can fully exist in eastern Europe I think this is a highly competitive model. If you can develop and sell SaaS without a U.S. presence whatsoever it changes the economics an order of magnitude exactly as you say.

To the same extent these types of companies succeed the H1B program also becomes less relevant. To your point, coming to the US would be self-defeating since it would change the entire economics of the situation.

I think there are still very large barriers to entry; many industries where you still can't close sales fully remotely and personal networks / connections you miss out when selling to a foreign country. And in case of TFA I think it implies this is finding a US startup so your points are valid and important but perhaps OT.
2990WX with PBO enabled went over 400W.
The power consumption of an individual core can vary greatly depending on its clock speed (and voltage, which can be reduced when running at a lower clock speed). Putting 64 cores into the same TDP as their 32-core chip is actually pretty easy. If you actively use all 64 cores, they'll be running at a lower clock speed than if you were only using 32 cores.
I think about this (in different flavors) all the time. It all comes down to: how much government control do you want in society? For places like the US, well, the answer was at the time of its founding: as little as we can afford (but then again, I don't think the founding fathers could have predicted how absolutely gargantuan the federal government was going to get). The idea of "as little government as possible" was a rough model that continued to thrive as people migrated westward and states were incorporated. With such little oversight came eras like the Gilded Age, during one can see the birth of the modern corporation and the freedoms they took to grow and exploit their markets as they saw fit, all in the name of profits.

We're now arguably in the middle of a 2nd Gilded Age; the size and scope of tech companies today would make the JP Morgan's/Rockefeller's of yester-century red with envy, and we've done jack shit as a society to hold them accountable for just about everything. And if we're in the middle of a 2nd Gilded Age, are we also in need of a 2nd wave of Progressivism? Most likely. I don't know how much they could get done though. The modern model of policymaking (especially at the federal level) is so choked with so many voices trying to get the attention of politicians that you often need a hefty budget to get anything done. Even then, it's at a snail's pace. And even if something smelling of a 2nd Progressive wave started to percolate, the sky-high polarization of public discourse on the Internet would make it nigh-impossible to get the facts straight. It makes it an even tougher sell to Americans that hate big government that we need to implement sensible legislation that is in their best interest.

This is probably one of the biggest hurdles today to getting anything done: convincing the general public that corporations are not your friend and do not/never will have your best interests at heart.
the amateur rocketry crowd has had large solid rocket motors for a while now but bi-propellent motors (event the most simple designs) are very very rare. If you could design one in the N impulse range and price it at < $2500 they'd sell like hot cakes. Then you could scale up the design to a bit more powerful and sell it to universities at around 10k a pop. The service contract to keep them running would be worth a lot o f money too. Eventually, you'd be able to sell a Karman line capable kit and that would sell like hotcakes to both the amateur rocketry and university crowd.

There's a group on youtube working on nitrous oxide/methanol engine for hobbyists now. I think they're headed in the right direction although I would have done the combustion chamber differently.
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCEkE_gf1VxBngLugexHz2KQ
This is a wonderful idea
Bear in mind that memorizing trig identities was something you had to do for exams. If you want to get any use out of trig identities in "real life" you will need the kind of understanding that comes with being able to do the derivations yourself. In the time before computers there was a lot of value in being able to do the mechanistic kind of problem solving you're describing, but now that we have Mathematica, the only useful professional tasks that are left for humans to do involve the kind of knowledge it takes to do a derivation.
VLC has served me well for many years on many platforms. I can’t thank its devs enough.

For Mac though I’ve moved to IINA: https://github.com/iina/iina

It’s much more “idiomatic” on macOS.
I've thought about making a new dating app. The existing apps suck for 2 reasons: in most markets men are at a significant disadvantage because of how men and women differ in the way they approach dating (and there's also a significantly unfair male:female ratio in many markets). Additionally, none of them are really designed to get people off the app, but rather they're built to increase engagement and keep people on the app.

One idea I've had is to disallow conversation in the app, and instead focus on making date plans if there's a match. Another idea is to introduce a payment aspect to make spamming economically unviable, except that the payment goes to the recipient instead of the platform. Some apps have tried things like this, but they kind of suck because it's not real money so it's not useful.
Really? "The chief aim of war is to subdue an enemy," by using force. You can't separate war from killing, the proof of that being when we go to war, we do not go with argumentations and documents, we go with guns and fire jets. To love war, is to either love harming others, or subduing others by harming them.
what about long term career prospects? Having A on resume is a huge+
yes, this is what is drawing me to A. But it also involves 75% travel compared to 20-25% at B.

EDIT: I typed 7% earlier instead of 75
I feel like UX trends keep going in circles...
Actually the oil-patch job bonanza ended with the fall in oil prices and the bust phase is kicking in for the "boom-bust" economy here. Layoffs abound.

http://www.reuters.com/article/2015/01/20/us-baker-hughe-res...
If you better represent the average American and what you would actually do in a deflationary economy, yes. Most Americans even in boom times don't just buy new flatscreens and computers on a whim, because they can't afford to.

But since the average American (or, well, citizen of any country) has been consistently observed over centuries not to behave in the manner described by that rebuttal, it doesn't matter. To be fair, the article is simplistic and almost encourages that kind of rebuttal. Your edit essentially addresses that and I don't disagree with it - anyone who is saying that spending "stops" is clearly being silly. It begins as a marginal effect that worsens over time, and TV purchases are the first to go while TP and rent takes a while longer.
Can you provide peer reviewed sources for your claim that critical race theory leads to lack of accountability?
The Goncourt brothers' journal includes a conversation with a theatre owner or manager who says that he's basically running a brothel: he can't pay the actresses a living wage, and that make it up as they can.

Found the reference:

"""
--Ça, un théâtre... ce n'est pas un théâtre, c'est un b......

--Oh! Monsieur.

--C'est comme j'ai l'honneur de vous le dire... ce n'est pas un théâtre,
non, Monsieur, et c'est tout simple... Je donne à mes actrices 50 ou 60
francs par mois... pourquoi? parce que j'ai 30,000 de loyer... Mes acteurs, je ne leur donne guère plus, vous pensez quel métier ils font tous... Souvent une femme m'attrape pour me dire qu'elle ne peut vivre avec mes 50 francs, qu'elle va être obligée de faire des hommes dans la salle, pour manger... Que voulez-vous, ça ne me regarde pas... J'ai 30,000 de loyer... Donc, mon théâtre n'est pas un théâtre, c'est un b......
"""

http://www.gutenberg.org/files/14799/14799-0.txt
My hp48 calculator had unit conversions built-in. You could add units to any number and then conversions are done automatically when you do math:
(1_ft + 1_in) / 20_s + 5_mi/h

if the units don't match then the operation was an error:
1_ft + 1_gal => error

As other people have mentioned I really wish spreadsheets had this built-in where units are like formats for a cell. Ii controls about how you want things displayed and will prevent you from making conversion mistakes or doing illegal operations.
That’s actually a pretty good outcome.
Leetcode problems are good because they select for people who are willing to put in the hours to get good at them. Aka, hard workers. Above all else, what predicts success at a job is work ethic. This is even more true at FAANG.
Either this or junior/non-senior engineers at FB are already long gone before they have a chance to be promoted to senior because they job hopped somewhere else.
The beginning of 2016 was quite different though. Just because Democrats are currently the heroes doesn't buy them pardon for past sins - or protect them from future ones.
As someone who regularly consumes 1.2TB or more of data a month I really wish for uncapped affordable internet plans. Unfortunately I'm in the US and outside of a major city.
War as a metaphor? I mean, have you ever seen two editors battling out in the field? No.

The war is in usage % among users. VSCode is the most widely used editor by far now, reaching over 51%. [1] Usage converts into further growth, having more and better support from extension developers.

[1] https://blog.robenkleene.com/2020/09/21/the-era-of-visual-st...
My bicycle helment saved my life. You'll never convince me they're a bad idea.
I don't know. I personally see it as being more like going to watch a pianist perform. Sure, I can play a piano piece and it will be good fun and a fulfilling experience. But a professional pianist who has devoted their life to the art can do things that I am not capable of, and it's wonderful to watch. Likewise, sometimes it's just amazing to watch professional athletes showcase what the human body is capable of.
They also require you to think and read about whatever their focus is. There are probably few think tanks that match up to everyone's favorite reading materials. There's no getting around the fact that 99.999% of us will have to be paid daily to do something we wouldn't choose to spend the same amount of free time on.
You can afford to put a roof over your head without hustling 8 hours a day. Even in the UK you can get two bedroomed terraced houses for the equivalent of around 20 decent-spec MacBooks, or less than a basic-spec Vauxhall Insignia. Or 25 years worth of drinking Starbucks on a daily basis

The compromise is that your house is in Burnley or Accrington with an oversupply of housing, rather than the South East, with an oversupply of purchasing power seeking to get on the property ladder.
Also TouchID and secure enclave.
It doesn't seem as healthy to me, or as interesting a language, as it was before Hoare was unceremoniously booted from the project.
The pdf seems odd to me --- all "fi"'s are invisible, e.g., "fi"rm, signi"fi"cant, bene"fi"t...
Land is the main cost of buildings in most of the developed world, not building.
There will always be people who think "that guy sits around all day and earns twice as much as me while I work my ass off" rightfully or out of ignorance. This puts the boss/dept. manager in a weak position.
Thankfully, you can now use automake without recursion if you set the "subdir-objects" option:

AM_INIT_AUTOMAKE([subdir-objects])

and reference your source with their relative path in the (only) Makefile.am in $(top_srcdir)

bin_PROGRAMS = foo

foo_SOURCES = src/main.c \
src/foo.c src/foo.h \
src/quux/bar.c src/quux/bar.h \
src/quux/baz.c src/quux/baz.h

You can use relative paths like in most places automake accepts file names. The only time I've run into trouble using non-recursive automake (1.13.4) is adding flex+bison source. This requires BUILT_SOURCES, which is confusing, and automake is very picky and non-obvious about the names of the generated source files. I think it may not have been updated to support relative paths yet? It required some heavy workarounds:

AM_YFLAGS = -d

# this was VERY important
# (must be abs_top_srcdir, not top_srcdir)
foo_LFLAGS = --header-file=$(abs_top_srcdir)/src/xyzzy_lexer.h

foo_SOURCES += src/xyzzy_lexer.l src/xyzzy_parser.y
EXTRA_DIST += src/xyzzy_lexer.h

# note the inconsistency here
BUILT_SOURCES += src/foo-xyzzy_lexer.c \
src/xyzzy_parser.h

# ...and this doesn't match BUILT_SOURCES
MAINTAINERCLEANFILES += src/foo-xyzzy_lexer.c \
src/xyzzy_lexer.h \
src/xyzzy_parser.h

Even with this annoyance, I would still highly recommend using this style instead of the traditional (recursive) automake. Autotools Mythbuster has more information on this other modern-autotools features:

https://autotools.io/automake/nonrecursive.html
Directly as in: you do it yourself, without going through a bunch of intermediaries who will dazzle you with their pretty pictures, you yourself are the one observing the results.

Of course a STM does not work with visible light so it's pretty damn obvious that any measurements will use some other mechanism, and will have to have their measurements converted into an image that we can see. But that does not mean we are not observing. As opposed to reading about someone else's observations.

I take it you also believe that quasars have not been observed and ditto for the dark side of the moon?
> Coq isn't pronounced like "cock" at all by the French.

Yes it is: https://forvo.com/word/coq/#fr

> As a first crude approximation, it is more like "coke".

No it isn't: https://forvo.com/word/coke/#en
They could've created a federated SGX-based model on top of any of the existing cryptocurrencies. The only reason for them to invent a new one is making $$$.
Yeah, exactly. They cite a an act of congress and a federal regulation, which is somewhat better than nothing. But both of those are null to the degree that they exceed the scope authorized for the federal government within the constitution.
TLS is used, but there is another layer of encryption e2e from the client to inside the enclave. Your MITM server B can decrypt the TLS layer, but still can't see the actual traffic.
SF has navigation centers to do step 1. They are really successful for the folks that go through it. https://www.sfpublicworks.org/navigationcenter
I mean it's pretty classic trick to mix in real stuff with fake stuff. This video was probably really, but one of the videos in question is apparently fake.
The AMA has been advocating for increased graduate medical education funding. I suppose they have some influence, but apparently not enough to convince Congress to boost funding enough to meet the demand.

I don't see anything particularly onerous about education and licensing requirements for lawyers. A sufficiently motivated student can complete law school and pass the Bar exam in a few years. So in practice there's no significant restriction on supply.

https://www.ama-assn.org/press-center/press-releases/ama-con...
I don't want to sound like I'm defending the paparazzi or anything, but they are the source of many if not most of these pictures for the true celebrities. For better or worse, expose things to the public as a public figure and they're going to be catalogued by someone.

Wikifeet tries to ensure a person is actually a public figure via the IMDB requirement as there is really no objective and automated way to tell the difference. Should this woman qualify? She's been a well-known writer for over a decade, guest starred on several cable news shows, which is why she is on IMDB. Apparently, she's the woman who accused Chris Matthews of improper green room behavior, which led to his dismissal from MSNBC.

I can't say that means she deserves to lose all right to privacy forever, but that is unfortunately the tradeoff you make becoming even just a minor public figure, and she doesn't seem to mind. A person who really desires privacy can get some of it at least, more than this. Wikifeet doesn't allow anything like revenge porn or posting of hacked or stolen photos, and you can request to get them taken down if they belong to you.

Wikifeet also has a section of their site for people not classified as public figures, but you can only post pictures of yourself there and they're catalogued separately from the celebrities.

For what it's worth, if you go to her page, she seems to have posted more photos herself, which explicitly say they're dedicated to her fans on Wikifeet. And her site rating is up to 5 stars now.
Of course the phone is not the only key.
> The streets are a shared publicly owned resource just as the Capitol is.

There's one absolutely huge difference here, and that is that the streets are designated for public access, while the seat of government and the offices of elected representatives are not.

Just because something is publicly owned does not make it legal to access, protest in, or damage. Consider some other publicly-owned properties: nuclear missile sites, courtrooms, the President's bedroom, police evidence rooms.

This is such an obvious distinction I am puzzled why it apparently needs pointing out.
Note that this is only for employment. A california business must not discriminate in hiring based on political affiliation, but can refuse to serve customers based on political affiliation.
Sweet little dev board on Amazon for great price. Its worth a look and try.
Peloton has a web browser and there have been hacks to make games run on the browser.

e.g. https://medium.com/@cezarbabin/hacking-the-peloton-bike-to-p...

or even running Stadia on the peloton

https://www.reddit.com/r/Stadia/comments/gj4aut/wireless_sup...
This is a good strategy for burning bridges that don't have to be burnt (and I mean between friends, not just random acquaintances who you don't care for). It's better to gradually shift person-by-person so that you don't lose relationships.
The entire Tether market cap is 22 Bn$, It's very unlikly that Theher alone is able to double the Bitcoin price in just a couple of weeks (current market cap 744 Bn$)
Because the founder is Russian and Russophobia is very strong in the USA and Western Europe.

People find other reasons for this (“they made their own crypto”, “marketing says secure but it isn’t by default”) but the core of the argument is that Pavel Durov is Russian and he’s not trusted. If it had been Elon Musk who had created it- I have little doubt that it would be the hottest thing on the market.
If you read any write up on reverse engineering cars ECUs you will pray that your car get hacked and opensourced asap.

I mean, it will be better and safer coded by amateurs, but it might not pass emissions anymore ;)
Either there are consequences for your lies and misinformation or truth is doomed and freedom will follow soon after.

> If the media didn't keep censoring and banning people I doubt the Capitol would have been stormed. When you take away people's ability to be heard, debate, and participate in democracy, people feel they have nothing to lose. Recent events are the consequence.

This is absolute bullshit and you should be ashamed of yourself for suggesting it. This event was not a response to censorship, it was a response to an subset of the population being fed a steady diet of outrage and misinformation and then putting on your surprised pikachu face when they get upset that their candidate lost an election. These people had the ability to be heard and debate and participate, they just are not willing to accept the consequences of that participation or to acknowledge that their candidate lost.
> assert() is for finding bugs in your program.

So true but also unbeknown to many who feel entitled to give C programming advice on the internet.
I remember seeing the first demos of streaming video off an XT back around '03/'04 iirc.

Friend of mine at the time had collected about four of the machines. Full-size disk drives are real beasts! Needless to say the project that never happened was to write a little program to control all four from a central PC by signalling over the unused serial pin or something... never happened, but would have been lots of fun.

Cool stuff and thanks for the link! :D
MessageBird (YC S16) | Amsterdam, Netherlands | ONSITE (usually, not currently) | Full Time | https://messagebird.com

MessageBird is a Y Combinator backed communications platform for SMS, Voice and Chat. Serving 15,000 customers globally, we connect businesses to 7 billion phones worldwide. Our purpose lies in revolutionising the way the world communicates.

What we’ve achieved so far has only been made possible through our talented team of over 40 nationalities. With offices in Amsterdam, Singapore and San Francisco* we still care greatly about being a unified team. Our culture comes first at all times.

We're currently looking for:

* Software Engineers
* Product Designers
* Product Managers
* and a whole lot more! https://messagebird.com/careers/

All interviews are currently being held remotely, but we're continuing as before.

*) We're only hiring for Product-Engineering in Amsterdam, sorry.
Those people are eating the same amount of food one way or another, it's just being purchased by individuals now instead of local businesses.
You might need to use small droplets rather than pollen to get relevant results. The Ars Technica summary of COVID-19 might have a reference for that distance figure; IIRC it was based on the distance that most droplets travel before falling.

* https://arstechnica.com/science/2020/03/dont-panic-the-compr...
I prefer the K3 (electronic version) because it automatically adjusts, even mid-training, to keep the max effort around 75-80%. Your diaphragm gets strong, fast so if you don't adjust continuously soon there is not enough resistance. It's like lifting weights where a machine constantly increases the weight and manages it so you're always pushing yourself. You can do this with the manual ones, but I'm lazy and would rather pick up the device in the AM and PM, do it for 5-10 min, and be done not having to think about it. Keep in mind, though, the K3 is like $400...
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We have an open source driving agent: https://github.com/commaai/openpilot

Unlike most other companies in the self driving car space, we are profitable and have 1000s of daily active users. Search "openpilot" on YouTube to see some of them.

We're looking for a software engineer to develop openpilot, an ML Engineer / Data Scientist, a Safety Engineer, an Infrastructure Engineer, and a Navigation Designer. Head to https://comma.ai/jobs for more information on the positions and requirements.

Reach out with a GitHub/LinkedIn to givemeajob@comma.ai and we'll get back to you within 24 hours.