skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How to find a sucker employer? It won't be easy because you need to find someone how is (i) hiring which implies (ii) they are making money and (iii) know how to run a business. The exception might be VC backed companies, but then it's the VC's who need to be the sucker, maybe you'll find them. The OP got lucky due to changes at an existing employer that were outside of his control.

The other option is a job where you are so good at it you can do it in 3 hours where it takes someone else 8, and the employer either doesn't care (rare) or you are working remotely so they can't see. Or maybe you can get the 8 down to 3 through outsourcing some of it or coming up with a good system.

I think it would be hard to systematically get a job like the OP, probably a lot more likely to get the same effect (eventually) by starting a business.
MRI are generaly considered safe but my personnal experience contradict this. I passed a 3T brain MRI (with gadolinium injection for angiography) ~80 days ago and my life has been seriously painful since then. I have experienced hypertension (often >170 of systole, seem unrelated but never had high tension of my life and like the rest of theses issues it appeared exactly after the MRI), sleep issues, head difficulties to think and head "rigidity", sexual/erectile disfunction (other side-effets started to dim a bit since then, but not this one), continuous heat on of my face up to 3 weeks after the exam. I am not trying to spread FUD but this has unfortunately been my experience. I'm a fragile kind of person, though I didn't expected it would be (so) unsettling. YMMV but you may reconsider passing one if you don't have confidence it would help you diagnosis or find issues (stenosis, neoplasm...).
WhatsApp Backups for Humans
I wonder how that works with Facebook's Blu-Ray cold storage [1]. Are optical disks treated like paper documents or is it still considered electronic storage?

[1] http://www.digitalpreservation.gov/meetings/documents/storag...
As they mention, financial aid is the big factor. I suspect that the majority of people turning down these schools would not be eligible for significant financial aid awards.

MIT without financial aid: $67,342

MIT with "average" financial aid: $18,025

UMass in-state: $29,876

https://web.mit.edu/facts/tuition.html

https://www.umass.edu/umfa/undergraduates/costs
To my knowledge, there is no way to actually do this correct?
GNU Guix 1.0.1 Released
That's nice in theory, but where are all the people who know Ocaml to write it and contribute to it ? I might be clueless but I can't really name any significant projects written in it, which might imply something about the number of people using it and being able to work on and contribute to something as large and important as systemd.
Blink is mostly developed by Google and generally Google calls the shots for the project.
Sure this is Huawei's store, but if you were born in Europe, there's no chance that you would download something from here. https://www.nytimes.com/2019/05/20/business/huawei-trump-chi...
What is Wi-Fi 6 and why you're going to want it
Totally agree. Amazon had to do something after Elastic changed their license terms specifically to stop Amazon from competing with their own hosted service.

I'm interested to see what Elastics next move will be.

grabs popcorn
Invoking goalposts in the context of this discussion seems overly combative.

The article deals in pessimism/optimism which is a matter of perception. If one perceives that George W. Bush's success in 2004 was precipitated by extenuating circumstances like 9/11 or the invasion of Iraq, or if they perceive Bush's re-election as an extension of a presidency that never should have been, I would argue that still matters in terms of their outlook. I don't sense that the fact that Bush won the popular vote in 2004 will elevate or depress anyone's perception of the political climate of that decade or right now.
I think it was basically a "spending hundreds of thousands to remodel your mansion to have a massive open floorplan just to show off to your friends makes me angry" rant that had nothing to do with how actual people use actual spaces.

We almost never have people over, but having an open space is wonderful even for just two of us, and there's certainly nothing wasteful about designing for edge cases if they don't make things worse the rest of the time.
> the interface still has the same number of square radians available that it did before

This is really well put. And your "UI depth = colour" is good too, it really is more just hinting than an actual data channel.
Same feeling...
How to add a countdown timer in MailChimp?
It's not entirely about bit depth. Think about 1 bit of a given colour light, it can turn on or off, but the bit depth doesn't tell us anything about the colour of the light it is turning on or off.

Encoding in a larger volume colour space may require additional bit depth to prevent posterization, but that's somewhat tangential. The larger issue is the number of vendors and operating systems that can't get it right. Windows is horrific, for example, with Android being at least as bad, as given by the accounts in the comments here.
But the dining room is not inherent in an open concept, and it's not absent in closed spaces. If anything, I find the "useless" formal dining rooms tend to exist more often in their own separate totally pointless room, where open floor plans tend to have more "usable" everyday dining spaces. not that you couldn't thrown in 2 or 3 or 4 dining rooms if you really wanted to be wasteful.
When you die, there will be nobody to care about that
Some sure fire ways to get your account actually deleted, and quickly: post large amounts of hardcore porn, extreme gore, and anything that puts Jews in a negative light like Nazi symbols combined with the prior two methods. The moderation team will nuke your accounts very efficiently.
‘Green Oscar’ Awarded for Venezuelan Parrot Conservation
Reaction to the contrast agent?
On the other hand an entire class of political participants refuses to acknowledge the science. It's a bit hard to have a discussion with them when they deny there's anything to discuss.
> Just imagine hearing your entire life that the world is just about to end any minute now, the icebergs are melting, everything is polluted, everything is so very bad, financial depression, no jobs for you, etc etc.

The generations before you experienced this. We fully expected to be destroyed in nuclear holocaust at any moment. There were many nihilistic movements in part because lots of people actually believed humanity was near its end.
Your guess is wrong, other than big cities (Shanghai, Beijing, Chengdu and Xi'an) I've also visited smaller cities (under 100K) and villages in central China.
Not true! USSR produced germanium transistors much longer than the west. Large quantities are available on eBay. For example here they are being used for radio repair:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wet7QameYc4

The main annoyance is the shipping delay.

One interesting thing I learned is that the metal can germanium transistors are often more reliable than the first generation of silicon transistors: those domed-top epoxy ones are all terrible.
Super underrated comment right here.

I'll take it a step farther: we are of the world. The world barfed you and me up, and we are made out of the stuff that makes the world up. The world is not "ours" or "theirs". We are it, and it is us. We are under the mistaken impression that we are separate from the world and that we "own" it. Until we realize this fact, we will continue to poison ours and each other's children.
You are correct, after re-reading the comment I can see that I misinterpreted the comment as meaning something along the lines of "ADHD people are really just lazy and want special accommodations", which was hasty and cynical on my part.
2015 MacBooks are not Display P3. What browser are you using, as that is incorrect behaviour.

The clipboard here is probably copying the image buffer in the untransformed state, and pasting it into MSPaint would dump those values incorrectly.
They must own the .microsoft TLD.
Moto G6+ with Firefox here, can clearly see the android logo. Not sure that this test is unequivocal.
Maybe this is a good thing: fewer things to get working.
I'd imagine they work directly in the frequency domain. They don't "see with sound", they'll just hear nested spheres or whatever.
I love the cooking shows! It's all instructional and not competition. It's really nice to have in the background while working from home, at the volume level I wish my open office was at (a decibel over a whisper)
Anyone else get a little excited about that Edge v75?!
When I’m happy at home.
Hoax should be the hypothesis of last resort. If you have a theory that Voynich is written in a specific cipher or language, you can test it via internal consistency, reconstruction, cognates or sound laws. Statistically, Voynich has morpheme distributions typical of spoken language. Someone could have generated the text from a random distribution or method, but that's a non-falsifiable hypothesis.. given some statistics you can always generate such a trivial theory
Yup, agreed! In fact I wouldn't have done the test mentioned above if I'd been better informed (an MRI with gadolinium contrast; I was only told the latter bit the day I showed up for it. There seems to be a bit of controversy about possible low-level health effects of this contrast agent, and considering I was very probably fine a priori, I think it was a mistake to do this. But it's kind of another thing to decide this on the spot after making an appointment.)

(To say nothing of the extra $1000 surprise bill...)

Anyway, what is raising my hackles doesn't seem rational in the same way. It seems to have the flavor of "when we look and see certain signs, our system too often takes stupid harmful costly actions on that information. Therefore, don't look!" It'd be reassuring to continue "This is a workaround to an admittedly irrational system while we have the following people researching better ways to improve." But that's not the sort of thing I've read.
GWAS is nothing more than correlations and by themselves aren't very remarkable. What is remarkable is when someone does a functional analysis on the variant they found in their GWAS and is able to describe the mechanism that it uses to affect the disease or phenotype. The way you do that isn't more sequencing, but with model systems that you can easily manipulate in the lab.

GWAS also doesn't compare to an arbitrary reference sequence. Some good numbers for a GWAS are >1000 cases and >2000 controls from the same population. You have to match populations, or else all your association study is going to find is the differences between east asians and europeans, for example. You need a lot of samples to get enough stats power to even see these rare variants.
In my case: the Tomed MAD cost me $1000.

The actual device is worth 150 EUR from Germany (where Tomed is located). The US-distributer sells it for $500. Somehow, the markup got all the way up to $1000 by the time it got to me.

Clearly, something, somewhere, has gone wrong in the system. This is a 150 EUR mouthguard that is being sold to me for $1000. As in, what I've literally paid for. Why?
Yeah that’s exactly what I want to spam all over a network filled with my friends and family
I'm guessing the number of inputs doesn't really influence simulation speed since the shader runs each frame for each pixel anyway. When touching the screen, some pixels are changed to hot/colored, but that doesn't really change the amount of computation needed to simulate the whole screen.
> That’s asinine, obviously he doesn’t mean more data is always better even if the test is invasive or dangerous.

With him classifying all MDs as idiots, no it is not asinine.

I’ve known few academic physicians that would turn down data if it can be ethically obtained.

The difference between the medical profession and, say Google, is that we as a general rule do not consider the populace one big lab to experiment on as we please. The consequences are more than a little different.

It’s not like things were always this way in medicine either.
without question the lack of overfishing in these waters, like in chernobyl ensures that if you did a real study on the health of this area, biodiversity is thriving, because people and development are lacking. it's amazing how much nuclear fear mongering there is , persistenly. with all the idiots listening to washington post and other venues about shutting down nuclear power , by fear mongering it with nuclear weapons.

alas, this is how progress dies, and artificial scarcity is imposed, no less of a low c02 and zero emission source of energy.
Augh. Bizarre. Oh, do you have the "pop-up" overlay with icons for share, filters, etc. visible? (The one which appears when you tap the image.)

On my Pixel 3 XL, the behaviors I described occur, and also the logo is invisible unless the overlay is shown (in which case it's drawn only near the edges, unless you're taking a scree...oh.

I get it.

Image math is getting done internally in a wide gamut. Including alpha blending. But it's converted to sRGB before being displayed.

The things I described all, I suspect, modify the image- mostly by just dimming it, and the resulting dimmed wide color values map to different sRGB colors (where the undimmed colors all map to the same shade of red.)
I haven't seen this specifically mentioned about the carts, but the cart storage at Aldi is covered so the carts don't sit out in the weather and rust. They also don't get bent or have wonky wheels like most other supermarkets, probably because they're not getting inadvertently or intentionally hit by cars in the parking lot.
Who wants to slave away at a desk all day under fluorescent lights breathing stale air while you try to optimize some metrics that will probably get people addicted to some app or website or fool them for paying more for a product they don't really need, all the while the world outside is burning, the company you work for and the government is probably spying on whatever you're doing, people are morons, and it is unlikely to get any better.

This isn't "learned helplessness", people can find jobs, they just don't want jobs that make them want to off themselves. Maybe I'm projecting here, but every NEET I know thinks this way. People need work that firmly embeds them in the present, whether that be interacting with others (NOT in some formulaic way like taking orders at a Chipotle or working in customer service), working outside, working with their hands, etc.
Downloaded this to see if my startup's Chrome extension is compatible. Looks like it is, which is good.

But it is dog-slow compared to Brave. I cannot imagine switching to a browser that is anywhere near this sluggish.
Anyone is better than no one...
It's nice that you think those are costs worth remaining ignorant over. However, when the ignorance is about things that literally might kill me, my personal opinion is that it's worth it.
IIRC at least part of the reason for sd-bus is the need for using D-Bus between parts of systemd during early boot when "normal" D-Bus is not yet up and running.
>Why don’t you want to pay for a feature that you need?

It's irresponsible to charge for features such as transport security, in my opinion.

Want to charge for enterprise auditing, federation, reporting and granular access control? Fine, go right ahead. But withholding basic security features like transport security and basic access control that should be core leaves a bad taste in my mouth.

How many unsecured Elasticsearch servers have been popped, leading to data breaches as a direct result of this decision?
Look at teaching in the United States. All states require teacher licensing at public schools. However private schools do not and get better outcomes. Same thing with many unions for trades. I have yet to see any evidence a union electrician or plumber is better than a non-union worker, however unions do all they can to keep competition off the market.
Sorry I didn't pick up on that. The areas I refer to in the Chicago western suburbs aren't particularly rich (Aurora, IL, for example).
Correct.

Haven't looked at the image too deeply, but this is likely the rendering intent being set so something other than the colorimetric offerings, such as Perceptual or Saturation. It could also be a poorly encoded image as well.
I've had the same idea for a long time, and I'd also like to see a charity start doing this. It's crazy that so many people are saying this is a bad idea. I think it has the potential to save millions of lives.

I was very tempted to join an AI startup in a similar space, but I decided to turn down their offer because they were a for-profit company, and that just didn't feel right. The offer was also too low, but I would have probably joined if they were a non-profit.
> It's not entirely about bit depth

Are you trying to post the same thing in every top-level thread to get your comment seen? This has nothing to do with what I was asking, which was pretty much "everything about gamut and display aside, what's the deal with bit depth?". Hopefully you can see how your response is a distraction.
I like git's UX. Anything outside the typical flow is like walking into a garage filled with old stuff you thought you might need again some day, sifting through boxes of gadgets looking for that one thing you actually do need this time. Productive? Maybe not, but the experience is a much broader subject.
> is really talking about removing the president from office.

Maybe I am not sophisticated enough but I have a feeling that he is really talking about climate change.
Do you also get this annoying thing where the fingerprint sensor stops working sometimes and touch is too sensitive? The LineageOS beta worked great, the official version is buggy for me and is really annoying.
Oversec might be able to help you

https://www.oversec.io
Just wanted to add that the mass leakage rate to remain under NRC limits would be 1.39e11 [g] / 55000 [yrs] = 2527 [kg/yr] = 7 [kg/day]

Put into that context, it might not be too absurd to think leakage would remain under NRC limits if only small cracks were present (assuming those limits are actually applicable to this scenario)
Organizations don’t run out of good ideas – they overlook them
You are implying that some drivers arr willing to accept it, but are not accepting it.

Aren’t you begging the question? How do you know this is the case?
IMHO using Ansible to configure new projects is probably a more robust solution than using something like this. Although Ansible is generally focused on CM solutions for dev/testing/prod environments there is no reason why you couldn't use it for developer workstations as well. There are obviously way more Ansible plugins and examples online and it has far more capabilities than this product. I don't understand what this is really going to buy me over something like that. The only thing I can possibly see is the whole pack concept for a development project, but I honestly think something like that could be built on top of Ansible as a base and be far more powerful.
South Korea is switching to Linux ahead of the Windows 7 shutdown
And he might've achieved that regardless. Study after study finds people have about 6 productive hours a day in them.
oh man, you basically are my hero.
I just found out https://www.trullala.de/firefox-http2-ipv6-pitfall/
which basically describes the problem.

basically we have a gitlab instance at IP .8 / external at .210 and a nexus instances at .210 internally/externally however we have IPv6 addresses pointed at gitlab.

In firefox sometimes you could end in the wrong location and
I had no idea why that was happening. it just failed. And only in firefox.

(btw. the behavior of firefox is just stupid. https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1190136)
I'm surprised the US let this news get out.

They'd have been better off modifying his equipment with a bug, then returning it to him and hoping he decrypts it...
Ha. Wait and see - in another 6 months he'll be using it a stepping stone to climb up onto the counter and get into stuff that used to be out of reach.
I'm actually okay with these more enterprise features still being premium. Basic RBAC, TLS support and user management should've been core from the start for free, though.
Do you have a HDR display?
Have you enabled Wide Colour Gamut?
High-demand areas aren't (generally) high demand because of intrinsic qualities. They are in demand because of the people and social structures that are already there. It is not inherently the case that there is a fixed amount of high-demand areas, that is just how we are set up politically at this point in time.
It was down-voted because I didn't explain why the article was relevant. I added the last two sentences a bit later.
That depends to an extent on how deep the depression is.

As transportation gets more expensive, after a certain point, solar panels and wind turbines are cheaper to ship around than huge amounts of coal and oil.

However, at a certain point after that, efficient solar panels and wind turbines (not to mention batteries and motors) may become too hard to manufacture due to unavailability of critical materials and components.

If anyone is looking for a big meaty research problem that may influence just how far our technological society might fall, either work on non-rare replacements for rare-earth elements (semiconductor dopants, magnets, etc.) or on ways to shorten the supply lines (eg. economically/sustainably extract them from ordinary dirt or seawater, perhaps with synbio).
Were these features licensed in such a way that you could freely use them, though? Or was it 'open' as in "you can see the code" but it's not FOSS?
Family of 3 in a 2100 sq.ft. open concept house.

We have one wall the adds separation between a family room and the dining place, and we're in the process of adding a hole in it (though the reason is increased light.)

In general: we love it.

The article is right about the enormous energy inefficiency of it all. We have no way to separate living room/dining room/kitchen/family room from each other, so we're heating the whole thing in the winter.

It's also true that sounds travels everywhere, but in our case, with only 1 kid, that's not a problem.
What's the difference between using this and sideloading Gapps on LOS? Will I still be able to use Maps, for example? I'm not sure what the benefit is.
Lots of people in this thread are claiming that it doesn't based on gut feeling, but consider:

- Facebook publicly claims it does [1]

- Mark Zuckerberg testified in-front of congress and stated they do [2]

- Multiple government regulators have specifically checked that it does in their privacy audits. [3]

They might be lying and actively conspiring to not delete it, but they'd have to have a very good reason to take on that much legal risk.

Now, consider:

- A infinitesimal fraction of facebook users try to delete anything.

- Facebook makes money from your data by showing you ads. If you stop using facebook, you stop generating any revenue and your data becomes a liability, not an asset.

What reason would there be to lie about it?

[1] https://facebook.com/help/250563911970368

[2] https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/the-switch/wp/2018/04/10...

[3] https://www.pdpjournals.com/docs/87980.pdf
So it’s like a new greenfield project vs dealing with legacy systems?
Mercedes-Benz is certainly egregious in this regard. Their screens are non-touch screen and require you to move a weird joystick to move about major functions. Their radio channel display is a tired version of the iPod/Finder song carousel view and direct access to premium channels is a chore.

Their Apple Carplay adaptation is a least free as opposed to BMW charging some bogus subscription.
What about something to scrub comments, or photos or likes (on others' content)? Is there a similar script available?