skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Point being, the life of a professional athlete in the making is (mostly) not glamorous or exciting, but rather a very narrow existence comprised of pure persistence and dedication to a small set of very specific movements and activities, repeated over and over.

The author of the paper argues somewhat the opposite. It's true that there's a lot of persistence and endurance involved, but athletes _do enjoy_ doing that—making small improvements, finding better ways to do something. It's not unlike other pursuits. It would take a lot of dedication to become a grandmaster, but you won't become one if you didn't enjoy doing it every day to an extent.
Not on day 1 ... but day 2 should be fine.
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I think that commenter meant Beef Products Inc that treated its beef with ammonia:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beef_Products

"BPI was a major supplier to McDonald's and Burger King, as well as restaurants and grocery stores, and its products were reportedly used in 75% of the United States' hamburger patties in 2008. The School Lunch Program, another large buyer of Beef Product's goods, used about 5.5 million pounds in 2009."
That’s kind of my point though, if Amazon took over Ubuntu, then I wouldn’t mind using it for production.

IBM is literally the only major software with services company we have reservations about, and it’s only because they’ve been consistently terrible, unresponsive and completely inagile for two decades.
I've done a similar thing, but using jq syntax on any object-like file: https://github.com/jzelinskie/faq

Ya know how some people want everything to be vim after they use it? I'm surprised more people haven't done that with other tools.
Yes absolutely! How should I contact you?
I totally agree with that, during the small amount of time I had access I found that the UI clearly has some issues. It's clunky, slow and difficult to navigate. AWS isn't exactly a great model of good UI but Azure is clearly even worse, I would personally put GCP in the top spot for the UI and Azure as the last one.
I'm basing this on the actual technical terminology for classifying business segments. Snap and Apple are definitely considered Enterprises if we go by the Garter definitions that represent business segments as cohorts of different IT needs.

SMB (Small and Medium-Sized Businesses)
0-100 Employees with ARR of $5-$10 million

SME (Small and Medium Enterprises)
100-1000 Employees with ARR of $10 million to $1 billion.

Large Enterprise
Over 1000 employees with ARR of over a $1 billion.

Of course, there are always going to be outliers or companies that can't be classified exactly in one category because they may have unusual large IT spendings and Infrastructure needs. That's probably the case for Snap and Apple, but that doesn't mean they are not enterprises by definition.

As an IaaS, the bulk of your revenue is not coming from Snap anyways. It's coming from companies with those arthritic speeds you mention and that are just starting to realize why it makes sense to move their huge workloads to the cloud.
Sorry, I'm from the Netherlands and most of the road are really good quality compared to, say, the roads in the US and Belgium. The moment you cross the border you know you're in Belgium because of the bad road quality.
I was thinking about a sound, like bbzzzzzttt to give you a heads up just those 100ms earlier than your reactions would've given you, I really think those milliseconds count in these kind of situations
That makes sense that more people spending money on drugs means it is a bigger focus for the public. However i'd strongly question the assumption that hospitals have less price inflation than drugs -- i think that the fact that we give hospitals the benefit of the doubt while blaming drug companies and insurers is a big part of the problem. The fact that far more people pay for rx drugs than hospital visits, yet hospital visits account for 3x as much spend, seems to me to be another data point suggesting we should focus more on hospital costs and less on drug costs
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This would likely result in interviewer bias based on how familiar they are with the project the candidate was working on. How do I fairly compare 10 candidates based on their answer to that question? The interview questions need to be objective and have a clear right answer. If you interview regularly (and work directly with the people you hire), I think the problem with your approach will become obvious.
Didn't work for me.

This link seems to cover the find well, actually refuting the Haaretz story:

https://www.news.com.au/technology/science/archaeology/antik...

"The new disk, if it belonged to the device could confirm its ability to predict the position of the groups of stars so important to the priests and seers of the era.

But … it doesn’t.

What the new disc actually was is unknown.

But the bull-engraved plate is very unlikely to be part of the device’s complex workings. If the four protrusions were cogs, they’re unusually crude for such a intricate device. Most likely, they were practical attachments for whatever the disc adorned."
For me it was that IFTTT allows only one IF condition and one THEN step, whereas Zapier allows more simoltanous IFs & then THENs.
IFTTT is free, & kind of have no limit, whereas Zapier allows only 100 executions of your zaps in a month.
I could have used the raw statistics but it would have undermined the whole point. People don't make fully rational decisions - even when up/down voting.

But to get analytical, the argument is not that you buy everything that is advertised. The argument is that your purchases are primarily based upon how the purchase makes you feel. Even for everyday "necessities" like toilet paper which Japan gets away just fine without (they use bidet style toilets which are more effective at cleaning). In North America a bidet "feels" weird so nobody has one. When you get down to it toilet paper is not a logical purchase at all - better alternatives exist.

Further the argument is not that people don't have free will, quite the contrary. The argument is that the decision process is based upon considerations outside the efficacy of the product. Consumers don't do scientific studies on the products they buy, they only infer based upon heuristics which are primarily emotional in nature. This is why people consider bad tasting medecine to be more effective, and why Buckley's uses the slogan, "Tastes terrible, but works!".
Man, those were good memories.

Interestingly enough I had the opposite experience with Out Run and Space Harrier!

Out Run definitely brought a lot of cool new graphics and sound, including those hills, but it felt to me like "just another racing game" like the ones we'd been playing since Turbo and Pole Position.

For me Space Harrier felt like it was a big leap in freedom over those old driving games where you were glued to the ground. Why would I want to drive when I could fly?

Well, it's this kind of difference that makes these games so worthy of discussion. They meant things to us, and they can mean different things to different people. I'm glad that the world has begun to appreciate these games as art.
There's a great episode of the Indie Hackers podcast with Wade from Zapier: https://radiopublic.com/indiehackers/ep/s1!7cb82
On the contrary.

While they aren't Rust level safe, they eliminate like 80% of the common C safety errors.

Thanks to explicit conversions, proper enums, reference parameters, actual string and vector types, memory allocation based on types instead of arbitrary numbers, type safe linkage thanks modules.

So while use after free or double frees would are still an issue, many other classes of typical C errors would be gone.
You assume that bad driving is a fixed trait. In addition, driver 'ratings' are given by other humans in the proposed system; humans are biased and sometimes even spiteful on the roads. A rating system sounds great in theory but wouldn't actually work.
To create article previews, WhatsApp scrapes the URL you share. They can't see the text you type in and send, but they definitely know which URLs are being shared, and how often.
Search the Google with the article title.
Sorry! I really misinterpreted what you meant to say and think we're actually probably of the same mind on all this.

Take care.
That is the story they spin since their growth exploded and they realised that they will never be profitable with the original model. That future is so far away though.
Why not Firefox in Mac for web development as well? What's Ubuntu offering more in here?
Why Amazon didn't choose Dallas or Houston?
"One of the dimensions can be time. In particular, d-dimensional WFC captures the behaviour of any (d-1)-dimensional cellular automata."
Lyft offered this back in 2015 and called it "HotSpots". I thought it was great for the same reasons, but unfortunately they discontinued it after one summer.

https://www.recode.net/2015/8/25/11618002/lyft-kills-off-hot...
Thank you for the correction, you are entirely correct and it is a big oversight on my part. I tried to use as few technical terms as possible to make the article more approachable but ended up doing something worse: I misused a technical term which is misleading.

I will correct this as soon as I have some time to do so.
I didn't know that! That's still fine though, there are a lot of other n9n allergenic plants which one can use. And if nothing can be used then we can use commercial purifiers too
> I hope they can pull it off tho.

Why? I mean, most taxi cab companies have rideshare apps. They were a first mover and showed us the way, but they burned a ton of cash and did some really shitty things. Heck, they've killed more than a few people.
>"Keto diet is ideally no more than 20-30g of carbs per day, with the majority of your macros coming from fats. This study would explain why keto enables shedding body fat so quickly"

How so? Even their lowest carb diet was much higher than 20-30g per day.
There is this expression, a language is a dialect with an army.

The same applies to system languages, just that the army is the OS that bundles them as THE official language.

Pascal based OSes unfortunately lost their place on the market.

To pick a more modern example, how many people would have bothered with JavaScript if it wasn't THE language on the Web OS?
That's a good point. I think I could add a section that quickly describes how linking works and gives a few examples using ldd.

I'm busy for the next few days but this is near the top of my TODO.

Thanks for the feedback :-)
> The interview questions need to be objective and have a clear right answer

Then it's a test, not an interview. I don't think interviews were ever supposed to be perfectly objective. If the interview is only based on CS textbook questions, they might as well replace the interviewer with an online test, which by the way increasingly happens for screening, but my point is that it filters out great engineers who worked and delivered solid products because the interviewers are just not interested in details of past work experience
I assume (perhaps incorrectly), that if their lowest carb diet tested is still much higher and they're seeing metabolism increases at that carbohydrate intake level, the effect would be more pronounced at even lower (ie keto) carbohydrate intake levels. Speaking only for myself, when I've utilized the ketogenic diet to lose weight, I can lose upwards of 3lbs a week doing nothing (maintaining a sedentary lifestyle) except restricting carbohydrate intake below 20g/day (eating my fill of eggs, bacon, hamburger, and cheese).

This completely ignores any gut microbiome changes (and corresponding nutrient absorption changes that might occur) due to a change in diet.
Definitely not sarcasm. I'm sure it would be fun initially but after doing it for a decade plus I would definitely get tired of it. And I'm a huge lover of wine and a pretty avid collector.
Obviously I am not a Youtuber, but does he really need a face and 'talking to the audience' after each video? Why can't a channel just be pure content.

If his songs are good - I subscribe. If he makes 10:02 long videos chatting about his social media and swag, I unsubscribe.

Note to OP that these things actually probably do work, as everyone is doing it. I'm just ranting as I personally hate it.
Totally this too. I feel like someone should compile a list of non-partisan (i.e. no more and no less socialization), simple ways to incrementally improve healthcare:

- No more Certificates of Need.

- Don't force insurance companies to take a fixed percentage of revenue as profit so that they are actually incentivized to care about the cost of medicine.

- Expand the scope of procedures that nurse practitioners are allowed to do.

- Make residency / med school less restrictive and awful. There is no reason doctors need to be working insanely long shifts during residency. The only reason that they are is as a filter, to keep the supply low.

- Remove tax incentives for employer-provided healthcare. Replace with dollar-equivalent direct subsidies to personal health insurance purchases.

- Allow people to sell their own organs [1].

I'm sure there's lots more. But these are the ones that spring to my mind.

[1] https://www.theatlantic.com/business/archive/2015/10/give-a-...
Yes. Facebook just launched one :)
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> I do have a Thinkpad (running NixOS), however the battery life sucks.

Do you have tlp set up?

https://linrunner.de/en/tlp/docs/tlp-linux-advanced-power-ma...
A lot has changed since I first began teaching myself HTML in the 90s and later on PHP around 2006. For HTML back in the day I would simply take a sites existing HTML and modify it to my liking. Today, if I am designing something (since I'm not a designer) I often find some sites doing UI things I like and rebuild them. Then I started seeing CSS appear around the late 90s and early 2000s, so I had to learn something new, but it was just copying and modifying. This will be harder today with how things have changed, but its still possible.

When I wanted to learn PHP some 10 plus years ago I grabbed a book from the library and went through all the examples. I typed the examples by hand, modified them and what not. After a month or two I got to the point where I could build my business idea. From there it was Google and message boards for answers.

When I started learning Python a few years ago I also took the library book approach. I like free.

There are so many more resources today, but things have gotten so much more complex. Keep it simple. Stick to HTML, CSS, and JavaScript for now. You don't need SASS, webpack or anything fancy and confusing out of the gate. All that stuff will just make you feel under water, heck even I feel under water with whatever new wizbang stuff is out.

The biggest thing is to build something that will keep you interested. Build a site about a hobby you have or a business idea. It will make things more fun and keep you motivated. Make it less homework and more a hobby. I would also suggest meetup.com.
I'm not a massive fan of Google or Facebook, but both companies invent lots of things. I recall seeing a demo a couple of years ago from someone at Google working on stabilising video by aligning all of the frames. The end result is a completely smooth animation of video, with all of the camera shake taken out (at the cost of reduced size of picture). I just noticed that Gopro is selling a camera with those features. I don't know if they are licensing the technology from Google, or if they did it themselves, but like I said, Google is working on stuff like that. For Facebook, React is innovative! It's not rocket science, but it solves a huge number of problems.

It's not like AT&T and Xerox were hiring thousands upon thousands of inventors. Xerox was a photocopy company and they pretty much stuck to that (hence their downfall). I don't know exactly how many people worked at PARC, but it wasn't massively huge at any time.

AT&T was an evil monopolistic company that also had a good research division. However, the research division was not its main function. You could compare it to Microsoft now (there are incredibly brilliant people working there right now).

Trust me, it's not worse than it was before.
If 3 other people pledge with me, I’ll delete my Facebook account right now. I’ve already exported all my data.
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Agreed, but it seems we are loosing on that front from the last 20 years, right?

Including the commercial failure of Inferno.

How things are going even Microsoft could eventually have again their own version.

So from the business perspective it seems the only way to win is to fix the language UNIX is written on.
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You ever visit their campus? It's a cubicle Jonestown. Truly disturbing place. It was like they kept demons in the basement and put drugs in the water supply.
China’s military power could match the United States by 2050
I recently went through an interview process at a few companies. One in NYC, London and Bermuda. The one in NYC required me to do a leetcode style algorithm question. I somehow worked myself into a nervous wreck and bombed out even though I had prepared a lot and could have answered the question in my own time.

I ended up landing the London gig and having a fantastic interview experience with the Bermudian company. They all had VASTLY different interview processes but it really made me realise how stupid that whole algorithm/whiteboard process is.

I think this perception that the big 3 use it as a filter is even a bit lame and lazy. I've heard they do it because it's more costly to hire a dummy than to miss a star, but I would love to see the data around that.

Unless of course they aren't interested in hiring "stars" and just want leetcode monkeys to file in and churn out code with perfect asymptotic behaviour.
Start of this year, PE ratio for Facebook was ~30 (https://ycharts.com/companies/FB/pe_ratio). That’s not that unrealistic for a tech company.

Facebook used to have email - they retired it few years ago.
Banking services - not there, but you can send money with messenger.
Dating - that literally just launched
Marketplace - it’s still growing
I think you missed some sarcasm.
There are a few effects but we don't know what is important and what isn't.

The moon stabilizes the earths rotation (due to orbital mechanics I don't understand), that's probably important for complex life.

Tides are probably important because they help mix up all the elements. Tidal pools also may have been critical for abiogenesis.

The creation of the moon be a huge planetoid hitting us may be responsible for plate tectonics that provide enough volcanism.
A drug test and criminal background check are standard at every place I have ever worked. The current employer is a super giant fortune 25 company
I have never been ID'd when buying kombucha, and I buy it quite often.
waiting answer here too
Haaaaang on.

Given an average human consumption of 2250 calories per day, they're telling us that we could feed ~10% fewer people if we moved to a fat-based diet globally?
Well repeated is not well supported.
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I don't understand your comment but I'll try one last time:

The problem is helping riders get back lost items. The solution, taking into account potential abuse with open communication and all other scenarios in millions of rides, is to have a "report" button that then notifies the driver to find and return the items on their own, and get rewarded with a standard fee.

In any arbitrary scenario (meaning not representative of all of them), this process may not be the fastest or most effective, but it does solve the problem.

Sometimes a 2 minute situation might be stretched out, and sometimes it might mean things are lost forever, but vast majority of the time it works fine, and that's the trade-off. You are focusing on 0.1% scenario while ignoring everything else.
Can also put two distance sensors on and fet the angle using some trig.

And when you’re ready to get a little more serious you can get an imu and gps. Maybe even get a more beefy computer and add a camera!
Conveyor ovens toast a lot of bread, cook a lot of burgers, and bake a lot of pizza. It's not sexy, but it's automation and it reduces the labor needed.
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US cities would be middle class and family oriented if middle class and family oriented people chose to live in them. There’s nothing natural or inevitable about suburbia.
> Well, to be fair, NONE of the big clouds have any presence in China. They are "in China" in name only.

Azure has a region in China which is not a baby version of its public cloud offering. It might not have some new SaaS products but for core offerings it's exactly the same feature wise.
I read the article before reading the comments.

It feels like what is written in the comment above and then a section blaming Google for not supporting a feature yet.
Honest question: Can't you just swap around the order of fptr and buf ?
It changed way before driverless cars. It changed the day lyft came out. Heck, it changed the day flywheel came out.
Piling on with pre-existing tools: The demo for calcite is a CSV to SQL wrapper.

https://calcite.apache.org
Does it use WFC or another genration algorithm?
Seems like the issue has been fixed in VirtualBox 5.2.22

https://github.com/MorteNoir1/virtualbox_e1000_0day/issues/1...
https://www.virtualbox.org/wiki/Changelog#22
I don't see the show stopping conflict around shopping on Amazon and also pushing for an improved political/market environment. Maybe we'll just be spending more per order... still on Amazon? If exploitation is systematically eliminated, the concept of a deal still exists.
For this to work the self driving car needs to be expensive enough for people to care to organize their trips this way. So we will need to pass road tax in cities to account for the externality of congesting the roads.
As these cars are driven by corporates with constant GPS monitoring this will be more easily enforced than ever
Just this weekend was filtering commas out of unquoted dollar values in a CSV