skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is this actually either under review or a forthcoming paper somewhere reputable?
yes, some places were 2k+ a minute with a knock on effect for any serious delay, like when dealing with pomegranates, that when it rains they tend to split (to release the seeds) so everything is designed to put large volumes through as fast as possible during harvest
> rejected from hundreds of jobs

Sounds extreme. Were you applying to random jobs?
You just said some set of facts is 100% true and accurate on the basis that it is rumoured to have occurred in a private conversation of which no one can validate. This is problematic.

Example: I know for a fact that 9/11 was inside job. I communicate in a private think group, so you can take my word for its truth.
I think that’s a _really_ fair question! xD

I’ve heard “mixed reality” being used to refer to the continuum between reality - augmented reality - virtual reality. In the above question I’d read it as asking about the state of problems particularly pertaining to the transitions along this continuum. (Made up example: of you solve locomotion in VR by putting people on moving belts, a problem in MR would be how to transition someone from walking around in unobstructed reality to walking in VR. I don’t know if that’s a real problem—please take it just to illustrate what I mean.)

Edit: Wikipedia’s article on MR includes a whole section on “differences in terminology”! \o/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mixed_reality
They also use the word “continuum”, but don’t seem to directly back up my further claims about using the word to refer to problems arising specifically at the interface of AR/VR.
I did not get very far... I use Gitlab for personal projects and love their CI/CD process ... In my company we are using Github and were excited to start using these tools for CI/CD. But when I tried to do a simple CI action that took the code in the repo and ran npm install && npm test (simple .gitlab_ci.yml on gitlab) I could not find heads or tails on how to do it... wasn't clear if it was possible with Actions or if I need a third party like CircleCi or aws or what...
https://www.ise.ncsu.edu/wp-content/uploads/2017/02/Bainbrid...

This seems pretty relevant.
> If you eat too much protein it gets converted directly to sugar anyway and is harder on your kidneys.

It is true that the process of gluconeogenesis can convert excess protein into glucose; however, I understand that it is very much an open question as to how much of the excess protein will actually be converted in an individual. For instance diabetics apparently experience a higher rate of protein catabolism due to insulin deficiencies than non-diabetics.
Wow, this cuts to the bone. I do this too.
Method signature hinting and other forms of autocomplete-like functionality are very actively harmful to productivity and prevent you from holding a mental model of the codebase. The larger the codebase, the worse this effect gets and the more critical it is to only approach writing code when you’ve got a sufficiently burned in mental model of the subsystem you’re dealing with, by searching and reading code with tools & interfaces wholly distinct from what you use for writing code.

It’s like the difference between someone who can navigate the highway system with interstate signs & atlases alone vs someone who is unable to navigate at all without a GPS system.

Even if the GPS system experiences no downtime, they still lack skills that make the driving lower quality, like anticipating changes or adjusting for weather.

Coders heavily reliant on IDE tools simply understand the ramifications of what they are writing less well, because they haven’t invested in the mental map of the code and mistakenly believe they can safely offload many parts of that cognitive requirement to an IDE.

Worst of all, they believe that code shipped this way is somehow reinforcing evidence that the IDE was a value additive tool, which is the wrong counterfactual for comparison. You have to consider the value lost from what better solution could otherwise have been shipped for lower cost using a different set of tools.
> They are especially scared to give negative feedback to candidates out of fear that it might be misinterpreted as discrimination.

>There is also the concern over a social media backlash because of something an employee said to a candidate.

This right here, is 90% of it. Sure, the other stuff like too few resources, or too many applicants is partly true, but the crux of it is that people are far too sensitive right now. And if you say "we didn't think you were a good fit for our company culture" to somebody that is even the slightest bit insecure about some part of themselves, you can guarantee you'll be hearing about it.
Interviewed with two fairly large "startups" in SF recently. Both just ghosted after the interview. I actually don't need the feedback, I realized something I had not prepared well for, but a "No thank you" after taking a day of would have been nice.
I don't know much about Vault aside from it being used for secrets management. What is the use case, outside of already using Hashicorp stuff, of Vault where it makes sense to use?

Also, is there a benefit of using a sidecar here over building a controller that reads from Vault and creates Secrets in the k8s api?
> These planes cannot fly without a computer adjusting them to keep the balance, something that is not true of any other major aircraft.

I think you mean any other major civilian aircraft. No recent major combat aircraft can fly at all without significant computational assistance.

This does not excuse the 737-Max shitshow in the slightest...if anything it makes it worse.
> “I know a couple of people holding the same opinion as OP. Can't say they are more productive.
The percentage of people that are hard to work with is higher in this group though.”

This seems more telling about your attitude towards this subject, and perhaps also lesser skill in assessing or understanding those productivity differences.
It's suggesting Avocado Toast for breakfast. I'll never be able to afford a home if I use your app!
Hasn't that been a thing with at least car/vehicle detection etc. for a while now?

Generating tons of data from simply using decent 3D renderings, made with game engines etc.
I noticed this behavior in Firefox too. So I started writing personal Python scripts to scrape FF's SQLite database where it stores all the browsing history information.
Does Google have only one AS? I would expect they have many. (Serious question, I have never worked anywhere close to Internet routing.)
This brought back memories of CAP theorem[1] and Zooko's triangle[2], but this time with flavors.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CAP_theorem

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zooko%27s_triangle
Nicotine in Juul nearly identical to a Marlboro: study
I'm in the same situation. Does anyone know of an phone blockers that work on regex or just area code?
这是哪路大神写的？
hey, thank you so much! I’m super proud of it, been trying to improve every aspect of my vids from scripting/storyboarding, recording, editing, etc - I think it all really came together well here!
I think Chrome(ium) does as well. Very annoying tbh.
>There is plenty of useful work which doesn't specify a falsifiable hypothesis, but it's not science until it does so.

That's quite a bold statement which is not supported by current work in the philosophy of science. Would you be willing to claim that most papers submitted to Nature don't count as science?

>No. Again, being falsifiable means that astrology can be a subject of scientific study. It doesn't make it science in and of itself.

The claim was that falsifiability is necessary and sufficient to count as science - so really we're in agreement. Making falsifiable claims is not necessary and sufficient demarcation of science and pseudo-science. You need something more than falsifiability to distinguish science from pseudo-science. The question is: what is that thing?

>but by definition it won't be science.

By whose definition? You're sending mixed messages - why is physics a science, rather than merely capable of being a subject of scientific study? We can make claims in physics that are just as falsifiable as the ones in astrology.

It's also unwise to paint an idealistic vision of science (falsificationism) in contrast to how it's actually practiced; from SEP:

>Popper’s focus on falsifications of theories led to a concentration on the rather rare instances when a whole theory is at stake. According to Kuhn, the way in which science works on such occasions cannot be used to characterize the entire scientific enterprise. Instead it is in “normal science”, the science that takes place between the unusual moments of scientific revolutions, that we find the characteristics by which science can be distinguished from other activities.
The thing is that Kapla really really don't want the citiblocs videos to be public. I agreed with them do delist those videos because they paid for unexpected plane expenses as part of a project I did with other builders (by that point they had made that request many times).
So if I let my brother upload the citiblocs videos (on which he did help but I still did most of the work), that will damage my relationship with kapla a lot. That will probably mean they won't sponsor partnerships I do with other builders (where they pay for travel) or free planks.
Kapla know all of that. I cannot fool them saying it's not me who uploaded the videos.

The option that does not damage my relationship with kapla is sharing revenue on exiting kapla videos.

I also proposed to split 50/50 revenue of future videos that we upload to a new common channel. And de-monetizing videos where we work together. But he doesn't like any of those options.

Also the company citiblocs has sold, and their planks are lower quality. My brother doesn't want to play with citiblocs. He wants the existing citiblocs (or kapla) videos to make money off of those videos.
> I'd love to see an extreeeemely minimal tool which lets you drop some files in a folder and then create an index page that links to those.

Don’t most web servers do this already?
The main open XR project is called Monado and it implements Khronos OpenXR:

https://monado.dev/
https://www.khronos.org/openxr/
> The air is much than it was 40 years ago as well. Few people remember what Los Angeles air looked like in the 1970s

But that got cleaned up precisely because of decisive collective action. Regulations were passed and enforced to clean up the air (some of which are now unfortunately being rolled back)
穿越时空来的 诗人。有趣。
Building a Data Warehouse on Amazon Redshift
I spoke with some robotics engineers based in Brisbane, Australia who work on the machines that load bulk carriers (ships that carry coal, iron ore, grain etc.)

Though essentially just a conveyor belt, these things are simply enormous, as are the chains of operations that bring trains of ore and empty ships to port.

The largest of these is a coal loader that, through which one percent of the nation's GDP is flowing.

When it breaks down the pressure to get it going is intense.

It also gives some insight into why as bushfires rage across the country fuelled by the highest ever recorded temperatures, it's somehow controversial to discuss climate change.

https://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/images/89683/heat-wave-bre...
Not to mention the huge variance of population to the rest of the world. Many of the countries thought up for comparison pale in scale.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_populat...
Facebook faces another data leak affecting 267M users
Jeff's article has similar sentiments and technical recommendations as Tim Berners-Lee's classic piece "Cool URIs don't change" (1998): https://www.w3.org/Provider/Style/URI
I echo the Gitlab recommendation. Setting up CI/CD pipelines is beautifull, easy and all code-backed. And you can self hist it.

Really. Having one repo checked out into a docker container with a specific node version toolchain and running your test suite with code coverage + publishing html reporting is a matter of a .gitlab_ci.yml config file with 6 to 10 lines .
I wonder what you could say about this foreign dialect of lambda-calculus, lambdatalk : http://lambdaway.free.fr/lambdaspeech/?view=lambda or
http://lambdaway.free.fr/
where the evaluator is meanly built on a single regexp going back and forth on the code string, replacing directly s-expressions by words. Just reading and replace without parsing.
Deploying CSRF to an Active Site
You either make sure it doesn't fail, or you can continue flight without it. Either way, it has to be fail safe.

There is a backup to extend the landing gear if the primary hydraulic system fails, the plane can fly with one engine out, we make sure that even if an engine explodes it does not damage the air-plane, etc.

On the latter point, you can continue flying without autopilot or landing-assenting electronics and pilots are trained to do so.

MCAS has failed on all counts, it has been very unreliable and fail-deadly.
Any sort of feedback mechanism / collaborative filtering in place? Seems a good spot for data collection upon reroll to develop better recommendations
Hit the 3-dot menu next to a meal's name to edit its settings. You can change the name (among other things), but it might complain if you try to reuse one of the default names.
Confirming that most other Ci services allow you to do that. I have done it in Gitlab for the Ci/CD of my Ionic apps.
‘Tic Tac’ UFO Video: Q&A with Navy Pilot Chad Underwood
I am afraid that if this is true, yes, you are right and this is ill-thought. But this is the truth with all fines. I think we have reached the point that more fangs are necessary (breaking the monopolies would be a nice start -- that way fines are effective).
Buddhism was extremely popular and influential in Japan until roughly the time of the Samurai, though many factors are involved with this change. It is interesting that in Buddhist dominated Japan use of cannabis was common, even ubiquitous. This changed completely with the rise of the Samurai, leading to the strongly anti cannabis and alcohol tolerant society in Japan now.
I like the idea. It would be great if they could extend it to show macros and let you choose a goal (e.g. build muscle, loose fat). In that regard I really like Scooby's meal planner: http://www.custommealplanner.com/
This is amazing especially with the vegetarian options. I saw some comments about issues within a meal. I find it to be a creative way to get outside my comfort zone. However I do see 2 meals in the same day that are too similar. Some days have 2 meals with sandwiches for each while others don't even have a sandwich. If you can optimize the algorithm to address this variety issue, I am much more likely to follow it more strictly. Thanks for providing this service!
About social features, wouldn't that be great if RSS itself can allow more interaction? For example: Allowing reader to post/view comment and "likes" directly on their RSS reader?

Read-only publishing system is less attractive than interactive ones, people love to talk about stuff.
Based on my travels it always seemed the more humidity the more relaxed the environment/people.
Everything you wrote it true, but doesn't support the statement:

> These planes cannot fly without a computer adjusting them to keep the balance.

I haven't seen anything suggesting that. If MCAS was completely ripped out of the computers, these planes still can be flown, right? The pilots would need to be trained on the differing characteristics, but it isn't inherently unstable like some military jets are.
No they are not. One is intentionally, secretly, and illegally introducing flaws to defraud an employer. The other is managing tradeoffs based on technical constraints.
What about img? It's not inconceivable that an article or a reference manual should have images of some kind.
Well the Buddha is usually brought up as a nice guy rather than the conquering, massacring type. Hence the different standards.
For a DevOps tool this seems way more developer-oriented than ops-oriented.

This streamlines the use cases where I need a _local_ VM that I can access from my workstation; I don't need (or even want) a tool like this to generate VMs that are externally accessible.

Vagrant — as you pointed out — already does the thing you want it to do. It's more powerful, more flexible, and more complicated.

These are just two different tools.
> And if people cared at all about interviewees they’d give some semblance of honest feedback rather than “no thanks.”

A former Apple architect once gave me "honest feedback" about the languages I work with. It was his opinion about industry direction, that 8 years later, was 100% wrong. (Although I don't think I was a good match for his startup.)

That's why I consider honest feedback flame bait.
From the link they clicked on. The article is about link rot, not search.
How did government help Google or Microsoft or eBay achieve monopoly?
I guess opinions vary. Give me the best lie-flat seating that gives me undisturbed (and undisturbing) access to the restroom and I'm pretty good. Some 1st class configs also give a greater level of privacy. An 18 hour flight is long and boring and I suppose an old-fashioned 747 lounge would be nice but I really have no interest in a gym/shower. (And honestly gym options on a plane seem pretty problematic.) If I had that space to play with personally, it would definitely be a nice cocktail lounge/dining area rather than a gym.

Maybe if this were something I was doing all the time but as a sometimes event, comfortable sleeping and entertainment options (which I can mostly handle by myself at this point) work pretty well.
I grew up eating this (and odder combinations) in new england.
Not entirely true. I can attempt to shape the world how I want and then give up after being satisfied with my efforts. I left it at what I already posted and moved on. I believe feedback is important but if people aren't listening then that's OK too.
Have you done a lot of work with Hooks and useEffect? React changed the entire component lifecycle with the introduction of hooks. All sorts of weird things trigger re-renders now, including when a dependent function changes. You have to surround all of those with useCallback.

I should do a thorough writeup of the infinite loop issue in React.
Counterpoint: peanut butter and honey sandwich is delicious, and a worthy competitor to the king of childhood sandwiches, the venerable PB&J.
In the software world? Not sure, I mostly do niche environmental consulting, engineering, modeling, etc. and have a reputation for solving weird problems for people in a variety of industries.

Typically the lucrative work I'm talking about happens when I just negotiate a flat fee and it doesn't take me that long. Companies often like that because it limits their risk compared to my hourly rate.

But honestly most consulting in most fields should have this type of negotiating opportunity. As long as it's not a field with some sort of existing convention of hiring lots of "independent contractors" that probably should be employees.

As for time in... It takes a lot for maybe a year or so to get enough reputation that you aren't hustling for clients. But now they call me and I decide whether or not I can take them. I get a lot of last minute rush gigs which are usually the best money if I want to take them. Often I don't, and I throw out a "fuck you go away" number and then they jump at it anyway.
The PB and honey sandwich was a childhood favourite for me. I must revisit one day to see if it's all I remember it being.
Many years of experience leading software teams and watching these tools hold back younger engineers time and again. Random breakages, surprise integration quirks, facilitating confusion of the design principles in the underlying code they only see through the IDE, inability to do necessary work in environments that can’t support the IDE (like during an outage that requires access to a different environment for a change). It’s been one of the most common patterns of lost productivity I’ve seen in my career, across many companies and many cohorts of engineers that would control for virtually any confounders, leaving me only to believe it’s the principle of using IDE assistance for these things.
Tracking macros is really boring so people either give up dieting or converge to a simpler approach. In my case I just watch protein closely to make sure I get around 150g per day and then I adjust energy calories accordingly. Fat is pretty easy because I get most of it through my animal sources of protein. I avoid foods with added fat. In the end for me it is just a matter of cutting back on the carbs a bit.
Weren't there some printer manufacturers doing almost exactly that with ink cartridges?
I like the flat 25 cents. It's not so much that if someone wants to be malicious that they can do much damage, but if robocallers have to pay 25 cents, it destroys the economics.

Since you have to object to a call within a short period of time, you could get an immediate text message that someone had flagged your call and just not call that person again.

If you were making legitimate high volume calls, you'd get a certain number of people doing this to you, and then you'd just flag it and not call them again or maybe stop doing business with them. Either it's a sign that they don't want you calling them, so you should probably stop.

Collection agencies and such would get a lot of flagged calls, but collection agencies are supposed to stop calling if you ask them to, so this is just an automated way of making that request.

The real cause of all of these robocalls is that calling has gotten so cheap. It used to cost well over $1/minute to call from say, India to the U.S. Even within the U.S., in the 80s and early 90s, it would usually cost about 25 cents a minute to make a domestic long distance call. In many places, including where I grew up, a local call to your next door neighbor cost 5 cents. If the risk of being charged 25 cents for a call is a barrier to making a call, you probably shouldn't be making it.
If we're going to imagine things we could "just" do, my vote is for nationalizing energy production so decisions like this aren't based on shareholder profits and trying to incentivize private companies into doing the right thing.
-The Triumph of Injustice

-Politics of Institutional Reform: Katrina, Education, and the Second Face of Power

-The Economists' Hour

-Insurance of Dummies

-Architect of Prosperity: Sir John Cowperthwaite and the Making of Hong Kong
sure, but on rye?
VC funded companies are often the worst when it comes to hiring because they are overcapitalised yet time sensitive - employees are more like contractors when they're brought on to address a short term issue without any real guarantee over a longer term than 18 months
Yeah, unfortunately this shipped with Catalina. Might go down that path if things don't improve.
This is the age of vertical integration in technology. Truly astounding to see, and not something we've witnessed much of historically.

Personally I think a lot of it is being driven by the comoditization of advanced chip fabrication. Now with TSMC you can actually have better manufacturing capabilities than Intel. A situation we've not been in for over 30 years.
an adult version with quality peanut butter and raw honey on a suitable bread can be quite nice. even better toasted.
This is what started me clipping everything to OneNote instead of bookmarking. Unfortunately, it becomes difficult to maintain, the formatting is off, things subtly break, pages clipped on mobile use different fonts for god knows what reason, some content is discarded silently because the clipper deems it's not part of the main article, I could go on.

It's better than nothing but it's also increasingly frustrating to deal with.