skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This blog post is highly misleading and inaccurate. Access to the video is very limited and subject to strict protocols for use in investigations. And the audio recording capacity isn’t live because the City has no use for it.

The SD Reader isn’t a very trustworthy source. Here’s the U-T’s extensive piece on the topic:

https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/opinion/the-conversatio...
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I'm going to disagree with the others, in my experience the correct combination of medications allows a depressed/anxious person to feel happy. It doesn't necessarily "make you happy" like recreational drugs do. "Feeling numb" is a common depression symptom, so I feel others are confusing it with that. Although if you use too much xanax/klonopin/lithium, etc. then yes it will make you more numb. But SSRI's, SNRI's, and NDRI's don't do that.

Depression is usually a cycle, I'm too tired to go to class, ends up failing classes, great now I'm a useless human, fails more classes, becomes too tired to do anything I normally enjoy, can't focus on homework, becomes more depressed, socializing causes too much anxiety to make friends, etc. This was me last year.

The hope is that with the correct combination of medications you'll manage to "break" this loop. You can start to focus again, maybe complete some homework. You have enough energy to get yourself to class. Your grades improve, you don't self-loath as much, your life improves, you make supportive friends.

Once you have your life back in your control you can consider discontinuing your medication. You might go off it and be fine, now that you were able to focus on your stresses in life and how to handle them, you may find you don't have any issues without your medication. Or everything becomes worse again and you have to stay on it.

To be honest, modern psychiatry is kinda a crapshoot and nobody knows 100% for sure how antidepressants work, why some people don't respond at all to prozac but do to cymbalta, etc. There's a lot of research involving your diet, your gut bacteria's health, your immune system's effect on mood, etc. All of these will be a factor.
Flagship stores don't really make money. They're there as advertising that hopefully pays for itself. Making money in retail is determined by the efficiency of distribution and supply chain.
While I mostly agree. Most wireless carriers do underserve huge areas of the country. My vacation times are mostly spent on cross country road trips for the past decade. About 2 years ago, I switched to Verizon specifically because it had the best rural coverage. Huge areas of Utah, Wyoming, Idaho, Minnesota etc have no coverage by any other carrier. Where my mom lives in WY, there is some spotty ATT coverage and meh VZ coverage. Definitely nothing to write home about.

I also tend to mostly use tethering for my laptop in these areas, and can say, it's been a crap-shoot for the most part.

I also feel that this spending probably shouldn't target any metro area with more than say even half a million people in it. Simply because that is generally enough to create actual market pressure where local solutions are likely to be better and Federal funding will likely only help incumbents anyway.

I'm not against a budget cap, that's part of what a "budget" is. I think this is partially mis-sold, but in a lot of ways, I have almost no trust in current FCC leadership.
300 would be quite amazing out of that. More like 75/75 for TTY connection.
Surely you didn't think they'd make it open and available to the public did you?
Imperial Announces Machine Learning Online Master’s on Coursera
> Unfortunately nobody has come up with a convincing argument as to exactly why we need tangibles, aside from some philosophical musings that fetishize the supposed "richness" of real-world interaction.

i am not sure i understand how appealing to human experience is a fetishization.

> multi-touch direct input achieves much of what tangibles promise to offer (e.g., intuitiveness)

i fully disagree about the intuitiveness of multi-touch inputs which tend to have a hidden gesture language. simply trying every possible permutation of touches and gestures, which is what most people do when presented with a new touch interface, does not represent intuitiveness. buttons, sliders, switches, etc. always yield much more efficient and intuitive interfaces.

also, humans are not digital computers, and we struggle to think like them. humans really like the physical world we're born into, and our senses respond positively to things that trigger them. our senses are dulled when interacting with digital computers. look at the synthesizer world. it's a common fact that software synthesizers are extremely flexible and convenient (in some ways, not so in others) but are monotonous to interact with. people often (almost always?) augment them with tangible external interfaces such as knobs, buttons, and keyboards. people tend to much prefer hardware synths (digital or analog based) that they can touch, feel, smell, see, etc. it creates a tangible environment that is much more enjoyable.
We'll have to take payment for the paid feature, obviously, but plan to use the Apple and Google payment systems for that. I'm not an expert on the nitty gritty of that, but I don't think that gives us access to any of your personal details. We've always thought of personally identifiable information as a toxic asset and something we try to minimize collecting whenever we can.
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I'll A/B test the heck out of your copy (and design) if you have the traffic. Not quite there? Let's work on your search strategy instead.

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Just look at Denise McAllister and her recent twitter meltdown. She trolled people by declaring that her husband told her to shut up because the game was on and that she should mind her place. Others responded, one of them a gay journalist. She replied nastily about his homosexuality.

She in turn was banned from two far-right wing publications: The Daily Caller and The Federalist. Even twenty years ago, she would have been applauded for her reaction by the same kind of people and they would have concern-trolled for weeks about the negative reaction others might have had.
You'll pick up on a few as you go along and that's all you need.
That sounds like HR in those companies had way too much power.
Edit: email spelling - gabrieljaquish[at]gmail.com
> “One explanation is that CS really is a field where educational signaling doesn't (or at least needn't) matter as much as in other industries”

Why are you mistakenly confusing education for education signalling?

There are many types of skills required to be an effective software engineer. Most of them have nothing to do with mastery of a programming language or technical tool, and have zero connection to solving coding puzzles in a short timeframe or memorizing answers to classic systems design questions.

You need to be a skilled writer and researcher to deduce business use cases and write effective summaries, presentations or user documentation.

You need appreciation for potentially many other knowledge domains, from legal topics & security to applied sciences. Having basic coursework in calculus, chemistry, physics, rhetoric, history & civics, etc., are crucially important in business settings.

It seems so tone deaf to me to baldly state that education signalling is a factor here, as if signalling was the phenomenon (it’s not).

Education (as opposed to education signalling) is a very valuable thing, and certainly fosters more effective engineers by a landslide.

The popularity of hiring from bootcamps or non-traditional engineering backgrounds is a commoditization issue, meant to suppress wages from growing as labor productivity creates dramatically greater returns.

There’s no shortage of engineers... there’s a shortage of “cheap” engineers (and yes, $130k is a cheap price for these types of hires).
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What information does iOS set or provide as a result of this setting? Is it something in the user agent, or what?
Color me curious. Where is that? And by what definition of near? There isn't even an AWS AZ near you? A t2.micro is literally free and is bigger than the one I'm running mine on (which I'm paying for, so maybe I should swap... though, I don't think AWS has AZs closer than my current $1/mo host).
Actually I used the Field Roast burger patties a lot to make spaghetti bolognese sauce and it tastes exactly right.

Haven't tried the Impossible patties yet though
This is correct. It's significantly harder to inject the origin IP into a TCP stream. We have ways [1] of doing it, but it requires some coordination on both sides.

1- https://blog.cloudflare.com/mmproxy-creative-way-of-preservi...
> Perhaps Cloudflare could figure out how to block competitor Tor less (even if there's abuse coming in through Tor)? That might be difficult, but an excellent show of good faith.

they are: https://blog.cloudflare.com/cloudflare-onion-service/
The market is fine. There is no recession here. SPY support is $249.57 right now.

Inflation eats cash.
https://www.letjamz.com/857/rapper-dead-alert-who-was-rapper...
Real growth? Or just inflation?

Then there's the little matter that the money comes from somewhere. Moving $3T from one pocket to another may not result in any growth at all. (Ironically, if Yang were irresponsible, and weren't going to pay for this program, then this objection would not apply.)
I have exactly the same problem. Working as a contractor and using the machine for most of the day, every day, means its price as basically irrelevant, I will always buy best machine that will allow me to be most productive. I would buy MBP at any price right now because Windows and Linux are taking too much of my time babysitting and I just want powerful laptop that actually works.

Unfortunately I just can't afford a machine that can be brought down at any moment by a speck of dust or that has a keyboard that makes me think someone went out of their way to make typing more difficult. Don't even make me started on not having physical function keys.

Apple, if you listen, not everybody needs shiny toy. Some people need machines for work and have a different system of values or needs that make it more important that the machine is reliable and ergonomic than having nice looks or being 1mm slimmer.
iirc margarine is really unhealthy tho
I was responding to the parent, who despite being an ex vegan, can't understand why other vegans wouldn't want their food cooking with meat based food.

I'm not a vegan, or vegetarian, and I can understand that point of view.

So I don't understand how your comment is at all relevant.
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Django is my number one, but I think certain languages and the communities behind them - including Go and Rust, for sure, fit much different use-cases than Python/Django and thus there's good reason why you don't find massively popular full-featured web frameworks [for those langs].

Node.JS, on one-hand seems to take the approach of Go-lang - standard libraries that do basic web-handling well, but on the other hand, I think it is tarnished by Javascript's reputation for having too many third-party packages, too many options, new framework every week, etc.

C# / .NET core seems to be a strong up-and-comer alternative for teams looking for a full-featured and well-supported application framework with more type safety and performance than Python/Django or RoR. Elixir / Phoenix, as well, but that caters to an entirely different crowd.

I expect most Go users are not using much in the way of frameworks.
Does the power structure actually need to be reflected in the pay scale though?
The fixed low marginal costs of Saudi infrastructure also allows them to keep the higher cost producers on a tight leash. If US domestic production gets too robust for their liking; they can simply enforce a price regime low enough to put other producers out of profitability, and hold it there long enough that even the most cash rich extractors will pack it in and attempt to shift that capital to other ventures.
maybe works better. But I used mine hosted in the US while I was traveling abroad in the UAE. Worked fine. I often saw better service with it turned on.
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I'm currently a lead engineer at Patientpop feel free to ping me with any questions.
Yes, I think our jobs (as software developers) are threatened but the technologies that will replace what we do are still off the radar.
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I think a lot of the backlash the tech industry is facing is due to its unwillingness to grow up. So, yes, perhaps I'm a humbug in tech circles, but it's only because I've been outside of the Silicon Valley bubble and listened to how the tech industry is perceived. It's not good. And the April Fools foolishness is a very stark illustration of that.
With Pandas, typically the important data types are the series data type for columns in a DataFrame or what not. Which Python will infer when you read in the data, or manually construct. These are data types provided by the Numpy library. And you can manually convert columns as needed with Pandas functions.

If you mean the object itself, then Python is strongly typed and will throw an error if you try to run the wrong method or access the wrong property on an object (although it will let you assign new ones, and it will let you add new columns to DataFrames of any data type, because that's very useful).

If you mean in the method or function calls, then often a parameter will allow different types because you might want to pass in the column name, a list of columns, a function or something else that makes sense for that particular parameter depending on what the method/function does. Pandas has a lot of overloaded parameters because it's a big library that covers a lot of use cases for tabular data.
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I really, really want to upgrade my 2015, and really don't want to switch to a non-mac. Apple is not getting a cent until they fix the hardware.
This makes me miss good swap meets. The MIT Swap has just been guys in vans selling plastic trash for the last couple years.
It seems like you could have a government that was primarily focused on standards and contract enforcement, so companies could build any kind of hardware they liked, but the government would be able to push them to build it according to a broader standard.
Yup, was a bit surprised to hear some people in the Apple (developer) community apparently being actively repulsed by other platforms or software not made by Apple.

I think periodically giving the other side a fair look can only be good though, if just to see what Apple could do better compared to other vendors. I say this as a general fan of Apple's hardware (holding on to my 2013 MacBook though...)
Burger King has had a traditional ("possible") veggie burger for a long time as well. Best, cheapest option in the airport, unless they have Subway.
Are you talking about Jimmy Pattison?
So are $300,000 Google salaries a myth, or Triplebyte doesn't place with FAANG?
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Just a caveat, that’s in term of revenue.

McKesson is a drug wholesaler, so if they buy a case of an expensive drug for $999K and sell it for $1M, that’s $1M in revenue.
I agree with pretty much all of what you said. One thing I might change though, is that I'd prefer a copy-on-write (COW) metaphor for WebWorker and SharedArrayBuffer, similar to how Clojure state works. So you'd pass an array by value, but there would be no performance penalty unless values are mutated. I'd also like to eliminate shared state between threads and switch to channels like how Go or Erlang work. These should also be COW.

I feel that HTML/CSS is an evolutionary dead end. People think in terms of tables when they do desktop publishing. So forcing them to translate to CSS and back is a task for compilers, not humans. Most people working in web development today are too young to remember that this was all a solved problem in the 80s with WYSIWYG. We let the asynchronous nature of the internet determine the architecture of our markup, which was a mistake in hindsight.

I'd vote to rearchitect the web to be synchronous and run under a single-threaded runtime that makes no distinction between front and back end. Then let the runtime handle representational state transfer, a bit like Rsync but for the DOM. This would work like virtual memory (so the developer wouldn't have to worry as much about where state resides) and executation would block until a remote procedure call (RPC) is lazily evaluated deterministically without timeout or having to remain always connected.

Then with that prerequisite implemented, we could revisit fluid layout in a formal way, derived from first principles. This might mean transpiling things like SCSS variables to non-turing complete grammars (context-free grammars) like CSS. I'm a little foggy on the terminology for this so someone please correct me if I have it wrong.

In other words, we should be able to derive the position of our elements from other positions. So we should have a markup language like:

elementX.center.x = body.center.x
elementX.width = body.width/2
myX = elementX.right
elementY.left = myX + 1

But this would only be processed in one-shot mode. I think a markup like this could be created on top of HTML/CSS but it could be difficult due to quirks.

Without basic metaphors like these, web development can never move from being a craft to a field. It will forever be reduced to hand waving and having to drink the kool-aid. Which is fine for now, but will add increasingly more friction as the web development market gets more saturated.
To clarify a little, I was neither responsible for monitoring the underlying hardware or the deployment systems in this case. I also didn't have access to fix it myself. It took me a couple hours to go from "random weird test results" to "full disk broke the deploy".
Petroleum has many uses that don't involve burning it as fuel.
It is and it is just like Salesforce or Oracle or SAP. It is the people who never have to use the software that buy it and force it on the people who do and they hate every minute of it.