skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Breathing in is mediated by the sympathetic nervous system (muscle tensing) and breathing out by the parasympathetic nervous system (muscle relaxing). Together they are the ANS.

When the amygdala (our alarm system) recognises danger it sets the sympathetic nervous system off which also mediates much of our automatic fight or flight responses, what we often describe as stress.

We have no direct conscious control over our amygdala, it’s a one way messaging system, apart from breathing (afaik). Breathing is one of the few ANS controlled functions that we have conscious control over.

In breathing slowly and deeply we decrease the rate we’re firing the sympathetic nervous system and increasing the rate of firing of the parasympathetic nervous system (muscles contract once, muscles relax for extended period).

I suspect this actually allows us some level of communication with the amygdala, perhaps allowing us to turn it off, or reduce it’s volume, which in turn would reduce the level of stress we experienced.
Why should the benefactor of the state's tax policy for employees be the company and not the employee?
Amazon does NOT do this now!

Their Prime subscription was a pain to cancel in Belgium. I found it on the German site, even though I always use English and there for the English site.

They also use dark patterns for it, unsubscribing is very confusing.
The last time I rented a car, I pre-paid everything online, so I was hoping to just pick up the car after a long flight. However at the airport, the new bill the presented me was 10 times higher because they tried to get me to another car (claiming they’ll give a discount), they don’t present you with the no insurance option. I had to explicitly ask them to just give me the car I had paid for.
On your second point, you can achieve this with tags. See here: https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/ci/yaml/#configuration-parameters and https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/ci/runners/#using-tags

On the runner side you can tell it which tags to accept, and on the .gitlab-ci.yml side you can tag your jobs.

We mainly use this to make most jobs run on AWS EC2 spot instances, but a few use on-demand instead. We also use it to give a couple of jobs a larger instance size.
Direct link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zeLToGnjIUM
And why is your conclusion that someone needs to be taxed more? Why not that you should be taxed less?
Learn How to Start Blogger Outreach and Grow Your Tech Business
Ah, but you can't encode math except for in some necessarily geometric form.
I have used Triplebyte before (for the tests! wasn't available in my location yet) and before I was very excited about their eventual launch in my location. I will never use them again now.
USS Portland Fires First of It’s Kind Laser
HP, HPE accused of coordinated plan to oust older staff
It takes 30 days for any of these, actions to take place, but the window in which it was announced is a week. Something seems off.
Is the 3rd song most often an album single?
Antitrust charges against Google couldn’t come at a better time
Can you do that within the same repo? I mainly work in a large monorepo.
Non-minified link:

https://www.quora.com/Are-smaller-cars-necessarily-more-dang...
There's two options when your government isn't doing what you (read "the people") want them to do:

1) Vote them out

2) Revolution

I'm rather a firm believer that option 1 is still on the table and we don't have to resort to likely bloody methods. But in either case it is up to the people in the end. I am not convinced that there's been coalitions formed to actually do #1. I'm not actually convinced most people are upset, even though I think they should be.
>Why is being worse for the middle more important than being better for the very poor?

It's not, except for the extremely disingenuous way it was all sold to us. We knew what would happen to the rust belt. We told them "the jobs would come right back" and "it's better for everyone." Well, it wasn't. And if they had the audacity to complain we called them every bad name in the book. And in the blue collar case the poor people that it helped were largely in other countries. Can you imagine a politician making that sales pitch honestly? "We're gonna fuck over the working class, but it's gonna really make our rich richer and some poor people on the other side of the planet will be a little better off." I dare say, that would not have gone over well.
>Readers: Does the fact that Facebook can unilaterally set the price it will pay for labor depending on the cost of housing from which the labor toils show that the market for Silicon Valley labor is rigged?

I don't understand what he is asking. What does "rigged" mean in this context?

Is he asking if SV employers are rigging wages too low? This seems to be evidence almost the opposite of that, because SV employers are paying remote SV employees more than remote non-SV employees.

Is he asking if SV employers are rigging wages too high? What motivation would they have to do that?
Mirrors are not an effective defense.
>> The new profiles will be launching publicly in 1 week.

You are literally taking private data and making it public without consent.
The Watson groups, Watson health in particular but all of them in general, are some of the hardest hit groups in the last couple of RAs
Maybe the value is in having the employees nearby?
I cancelled mine a few months ago, and could do it through Microsoft's web site. It was a pain to find the option though.

The best way to handle Xbox payments is to buy pre-paid codes in the store and use them (assuming that's an option where you live).
Is there more to this data tag ? There is usually a host tag following scheme or did developers just forgot it ?
Well, reading that and testing how long I can breathe out and hold it is how I noticed iOS stopwatch can be swiped left/right and has a cool analogue stopwatch display.

> "Having a control pause of less than 25 seconds is poor and 25 seconds to 35 seconds means there is room for improvement. The goal is to reach a comfortable breath hold time of 40 seconds. The average control pause of students attending our clinics is around 15 seconds."

5 seconds feels like a long time, 15 seconds is as far as I could go first couple of tries, 20-25 seconds my upper body/throat gets twitchy trying to reopen, then I pushed it to 30 seconds a couple of times, and just now 40 seconds.

I'm suspicious that something I can go from "poor" and "average" to the goal(?) in about 10 tries can be so serious - unless you're supposed to be able to do that between every breath?
If you are a remote employee in the Bay Area, do you keep your Bay Area salary? As a thought exercise, what would prevent someone to rent a very cheap closet in a flat share and use it as an official address? What if you start spending 50% of your time visiting your relatives in Montana?

I expect that a new US remote salary standard will eventually emerge out of all of this. The company would pay you a certain amount and the free market will help you decide which state/city you decide to go live in.

New York is expensive but is also seen as more desirable than Omaha or Phoenix, individuals should pay more to live in more expensive and more desirable areas.

Paying employees more to be remote in high CoL cities means that you subsidize their rent or mortgage.
Regardless of what you think about Tim Pool, the speculation that censorship was a primary motivator of this move came from Alex Jones. So...
Gonna check this out, seems very useful!
I've always wondered if people who use corporate doublespeak like this realize how transparent they are.

Why not just say "We think we'll make more money by sharing private information our users trusted us with, without their consent." Then at least I think you'd get points for candor and honesty. As is, no points for either and everyone reading knows what you mean.

By the way, is it true you require a government id to delete your account? If so, why?
Easiest thing is just to change your name, although obviously it's not perfect.
Just one theory:
If I go to a restaurant I expect they'll give me to-go box if I ask for it; If I accidentally buy they wrong size shirt from a high-street retailer, I expect to be able to return it. If a business doesn't meet these generally-agreed on "consumer expectations" they may be complained about viciously.

If Netflix can successfully normalize "only charge me if I use the service" into a basic consumer expectation for subscription businesses it might cost Netflix a little, but it might cost their competitors a lot more.
It's definitely Elixir/Phoenix/Phoenix-LiveView. I'm even planning on using that tech stack in an upcoming project.
Wow. Plenty of angry people in my circles.

Apparently deletion requires ID or something. Um... thats less good. I vaguely understand why if it was needed to sign up. [addendum: nope!]

Suggest you think carefully about your next step if you have an account. Maybe gibberish your account to whatever extent you see fit, update the email address somewhere less identifying (perhaps sneakemail) and go on with your life. Assume all details will be sold (you mean you didn't already?!)

I think they are out of touch with their userbase. Or they have even more plans their userbase won't like.

Addendum:

There's an option to control public visibility. Opt-out but this is only partial details. I would not rely on that "partial" aspect.

Worse still: if you want to "not be contactable for new opportunities" that only lasts for 24 months at max. You can't select a "not wanting offers at all". Minimum is 1 month.

This means you could be inadvertantly outed as "looking for opportinities" without even knowing it.
I had added TripleByte to the list of resources to use on my next job hunt, that was a mistake.

I have made a note of this singular action along with your repeated refusal in this thread to acknowledge the harm you are causing.

People don't want their current employer to know about their job searches, period. There's a difference in magnitude between this and the Ashley Madison leak, but it's the same concept. Having a profile at all is a clear sign to your current employer. It doesn't matter what you were doing with it or when you created the account.
Why the hyperbole? Science has known multiple plant movement mechanisms. They will follow sunlight, mineral content and even their equivalent of pheromones.

Looks freaky though. :)
I think you missed the joke

(And also, Tesla a luxury brand? Seriously?)
sounds like a great way to get customers to hate you and never want to use your service again!
Hey! Welcome to your first PR disaster.

I would suggest you step away from any scripts and turn on the company ears. Simply explaining what is going on more “clear” and repeating it more often probably won’t get you anywhere good.

Why does this make your users uncomfortable? How can you work with them to achieve your product goals without undermining your relationship with them?

Good luck!
Also we have a pattern and object detection computer behind our eyes that nothing on this planet even remotely comes close to.

Not defending those who say that LIDAR isn't useful/important in self-driving cars, but this assertion is only marginally true today and won't be true at all for much longer. See https://arxiv.org/pdf/1706.06969 (2017), for instance.
that's not why
Eh? Lithium will last 5-10 years doing full cycles. Lead will last 15-25 doing 80% DoD.
But this is macOS we're talking about - the macOS app from this guide won't run on iOS either.
You mentioned Hacker News in passing. HN has public profiles indeed, but most of them don't have much information. Either people don't want to fill them out or they don't care to, possibly because they just want to do other things on HN (like post comments or upvote articles and comments.) The way public profiles work vary from service to service, as does people's expectations regarding those profiles. From what I've read, it sounds like public profiles haven't been Triplebytes focus, but users are now upset that they're being brought into focus or given more exposure than they ever expected before (assuming people are correct in the fears they've been expressing here.)
I think everyone here would agree taking on Linkedin is a very good thing to do, especially Triplebyte who was already in a good position and fairly well considered here.

But not this way, not forcing all of your users into a public profile by default and making them provide gvmt ids to delete their accounts. Your users gave you their data for a specific purpose, and you took it and used it totally differently. This seems like a great violation of GDPR BTW.
I wonder what's a decent way to do this with a CLI app
Yep - I use a monorepo too. You just set tags on your runners, and tags on your CI jobs, and Gitlab’s scheduler will assign the jobs to correct runners for you. It’s worked perfectly for us.
> Defold

It is not truly open source since there are restrictions for commercial purposes.

https://www.gamingonlinux.com/2020/05/cross-platform-game-en...
You don’t understand. The very poor means chinese/mexican/cambodian/.. workers. The very rich means US billionares.

You can tax billionares more, but they have the resources to get around that. A country is more likely to shoot itself in the foot with that kind of class warfare.

The country might start by standing up for the working class once in a while.
Registered an account just to post this. I used to like this company but it is now dead to me, I will never have anything to do with it ever again and I will urge people I know to stay away from it.

This is abusive and evil.
I’m looking forward to learning so much more around the circumstances of General Flynn, in particular what the IC community (foreign and domestic) has been up to when they thought nobody was watching.

Hopefully transparency doesn’t end, even if it means a trial!
I don’t think those rationalizations would protect you from a lawsuit. In the US, equal pay for equal work based on gender is the law nowadays.
> Almost every major business cloud provider? Agree with you that something like Netflix is entirely safe, but AWS as a major example has an entirely post-paid model.

That's not a subscription, that's metered billing, where you are billed for what you have already used.
Ever wonder what are celebrities favorite movies and Tv shows?
Moviegoer delivers that directly to your mailbox. Get recommendations from celebrities on what to watch every 7 days.

https://moviegoer.io

Enjoy!
Oh, no. Stop repeating the line and listen to the user.
I don’t think I’ve spoken into a landline phone in more than 10 years, they’re all fairly vintage at this point.
It boggles my mind how companies do not take onboarding seriously.

This is the best opportunity you have to set your people up for success, bar none. Plus, many of the things your company should do to build a great onboarding experience can also be leveraged to make it easy to do things like "move people between teams", "expand into a new office", and "hire great people".

Done properly, this is cheap as hell.
Developers who use macOS as shiny GNU/Linux replacement are only getting what they deserve, they should have supported Linux OEMs to start with.

Those that show up at FOSDEM, carrying their beloved macBooks and iPads while pretending to be into FOSS.

I use Apple devices knowingly what they are for, not as replacement for something else.
> How can you work with them to achieve your product goals without undermining your relationship with them?

Literally just make it opt-in.
South Indian Breakfast – Authentic Indian Food Series
It's also a good security practice - their payment, account and other personal data can be offloaded to cold storage. Both harder to damage and harder to take over.
Email and ask.

I routinely cancel subscriptions for S3stat customers who have forgotten which old employee first signed up for the service, or just don’t want to bother logging back in to do so. A name, or even company name is plenty.
Good point. Thinking about it, I achieved similar benefits from marathon running and at the time I now realise I was taking breathing quite seriously (understandably).

I actually find controlled breathing is very good for regulating pain.
> I vaguely understand why if it was needed to sign up.

Nope! Triplebyte flew me across the country, put me up in a hotel, and otherwise arranged a job for me with nothing more than my email address and a phone number. The first time I had to provide ID in the entire process was when I filled out the I-9 form on my first day at the company that had hired me.
As said before it's frustrating that you can't browse source code or view replies to issues without javascript enabled. This is very basic functionality. I don't expect advanced stuff to work without javascript, but simple operations definitely should. Every other Git repository manager I know of, got this right. Just my two cents.
Is the durability of batteries also improving?

Having a significant improvement in this area would have a magnificent effect on some industries. Making batteries last twice as long (e.g. from 2000 cycles to 4000) would basically reduce battery cost by a factor of 2 for trucks, public transport or grid energy storage (6y to 12y lifespan if cycled once per day).
Not at all, you are always free to buy computers, phones and tablets from other vendor.

Don't go buy Apple and then cry in the corner that you aren't getting the right set of toys to play with.

I use Apple devices and fully support don't having random app uploading my stuff into the world.
How to self-host a mirror of Wikipedia.org
> contractually obligated volumes that give the factory the ability to plan capital expenditures better and take less risk

Bingo not the clown oh. That's exactly how you get better pricing. That's also how you make sure you get product when supplies get tight.
I went to one of the streams and it had a video of someone ignoring the camera for half an hour, placeholder maybe ? https://www.pgcon.org/2020/stream1.php
In boom times, it’s probably true that people can develop irrational exuberance e.g., taking out a big mortgage because hey, housing prices are going up everywhere. When things are good, maybe you don’t budget so precisely. I know I don’t!

But when ~20% of working age Americans are living off unemployment benefits, and millions more who work in industries like restaurants, hospitality, and travel facing the possibility that they will likely never have a job to go back to, my guess is that you’d have to be pretty well off (or very optimistic) to take on an additional $100/month car payment, not to mention adding a car to your insurance policy etc. :)
I can't believe how casual and normal "there was a dog in this room" is made out to be in American work culture.

I have a potentially lethal dog allergy, so that's a room, a floor, an office I could not be in at all. Maybe I couldn't even take the job, so that the pets could have my spot in the company directory. I realize I have almost all the other privileges but this really doesn't make me feel welcome in a workplace, and I don't understand how pets in the office isn't considered an anti-inclusive practice.

I guess it doesn't matter now. Previously: https://twitter.com/FiloSottile/status/1116418872519929859
Most of the time the panel is at a sharp angle to the sun, or in shade. Fully half the time it is entirely in the dark.
Given your demonstrated propensity for making previously private information public, shouldn't we evaluate your claim as "We're not making anyone's job search details public yet."

I wonder, what future value will you find by giving away more private information? I know by this example that you won't even wait for the consent of your users before you exploit their private information.
I did a couple interviews through Triplebyte in 2017 (Purge emails every few years), but can’t remember which email/single sign-on provider I registered with...

Anyone have ideas on how to figure that out without accidentally registering and exacerbating the problem?
Usually on the walled garden they get paid.
Crunchbase tells me that you have raised $50m. This means you have someone who runs your communications and you hopefully have some kind of PR or crisis management firm on retainer or at least in your Rolodex.

Call them on the phone right now before you make more bad decisions.
https://lad.js.org

used to build https://forwardemail.net
So they laid off or furloughed 10000 staff, but cancelled pay cuts for management? Well, I know one rental company I’ll never buy from...
I don't think the incentives are there, and it's probably reasonably difficult to do well.
1/2 of the triplebyte recruiters that reach out to me don't even reply
I don’t think this is quite supply and demand. The remote worker is already hired and then they move. The value Facebook gets presumably hasn’t changed but they are now paying a different rate. If this were about starting salaries, you might be right.
I wasn't impressed with the engineering and JS client-side bundles on Integromat.
I tried deleting my account and apparently it takes 30 days for some reason! That looks so shady!

We're processing your request and should be done within 30 days.

We will verify your request using the information associated with your account. Government identification may be required and we may ask you for more information in order to verify your identify.

Any questions? Email us at privacy@triplebyte.com
And you need to have logged in already for the delete to work, after which you get an email to approve the request which ends up with this notice of requiring government id as well. Govt Id, really, what are they thinking here?

```

We're processing your request and should be done within 30 days.

We will verify your request using the information associated with your account. Government identification may be required and we may ask you for more information in order to verify your identify.

```

Triplebyte has definitely been the worst experience I have ever had, in fact they are so bad, i would rate them below the other unprofessional recruiters we all come across!
Batteries being made today will last 30 years, the first 15 will most likely be in a car and after that in a house battery. In 30 years we'll have drastically different ways of coping with waste so this concern about recycling is such a red herring.
You’re right. Supposedly the hints have been in the privacy policy since December 2019.

Identifiers, third parties.
“
Companies that use our services to be matched with job candidates. Candidate profiles created by our users are accessible to the public.
“

https://triplebyte.com/privacy
> Simply explaining what is going on more “clear” and repeating it more often probably won’t get you anywhere good.

I've learned this lesson personally. Trying to be "clear" about my own perspective while ignoring what the other person feels.

"You don't like what you see? Impossible, you just can't see it. Let me make you see!"
K8s Cells: A Code-First Approach to Deploy Applications
> Government identification may be required

Ah yes, the classic "send us more of your PII to delete your information." I've ran into that too many times.
I never really paid attention to consoles (not a gamer in any way) but the ps5 sounds impressive. Shame Sony have a very Apple-like approach to their products and lock everything up. If they bundled up that hardware with linux support, sales would go through the roof and into orbit. I'd personally get a bunch of these and build myself a cluster.
Ps3 was used as Debian clusters in my university and would be in larger scale if not for a) huge cost in my country at start b) medium availability c) "other systems" fiasco.

There was significant interest in grid scholar community.