skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think he said what he says about building you own business because of how society has been shift to complain about their plights. People complain about education, college, and wealth gap in a way that almost assume that people are stealing from them.

If someone wants to work and these are things they bring up sure. But if they work a regular job yet, don't understand they have that option, but a job will never and should never give you a life that free of burden then he should actually explain to them how they should go about getting those things in a healthy society.
Will?

My friend let’s talk in the present.

Cheaper location move can also mean less pay https://www.marketwatch.com/story/facebook-employees-may-fac...
> The SSDs have a 5 milliwatt non-operating mode they can exit in less than 30ms,

Which mode exactly are you referring to? Because the 983 DCTs (retail version of the PM983) that I have don't support features like NVMe APST, and idle at 3+ W (for the M.2 version, which is lower-power than the U.2 version).

> It's also virtually impossible to overheat an SSD.

Maybe in a properly designed rackmount enclosure with fans that never drop below 4k RPM. But in a more typical consumer case, enterprise U.2 drives will absolutely overheat, and I have the logs to prove it. (The Samsung drives you refer to are definitely better about this than the kind of U.2 drives that use 15mm thick cases and controllers with more than 8 channels—which I believe includes all U.2 drives with capacity in excess of 8TB.) Consumer cases that still have 3.5" bays tend to provide plenty of airflow for them, but that's not the case for 2.5" bays.
You might want to know where in the output string different elements of your format string were placed. I've used %n with sscanf, but not *printf.
On the other hand, why do so many highly skilled people push themselves so hard? I do not have any stats, it's just an observation looking at all the people in my environment, and then some public exponents.

I've grown up in a family where there was always enough, yet not much in excess. Most grown up people I knew in my childhood would probably complain that they would want more, yet they mostly just did their job, had enough and enjoyed their family life.
That is also true for some of the people I later met at university and then in business, but I get the impression that quite a lot of them, even though they have much better jobs than the people from my childhood, invest a lot of their free time trying to pursue their goal. And it is extremely rare that I see someone actually reaching it. It is far more often that their life becomes a lot more miserable, think divorce or similar.

Now don't ge me wrong, I think pursuing ones goals can be extremely valuable. But for a lot of people, pursuing a goal and trying to be productive with it while at the same time being married, raising kids, earning money, staying healthy and doing chores is most likely not going to lead anywhere good. So why is it so hard for smart people to accept that fact, and enjoy one or two hours of lazyness every day? Why do people take Elon Musk as an example, if even he himself decribes his life as not too nice?
Usually when this kind of article comes up there are 3 things that pop up and are just unresolved by the next day and after enough time that no action will be had.

1. Make it so that we're all on ST.

2. Make it so that we're on permanent DST.

3. Make it so that we're all on GMT.

So can we cut the crap with these yearly things and just live with the fact that because we invented the internet nothing in this area is going to change?
How are Apple's stock prices relevant?
I have to admit, i've stayed away from the Q conspiracies, knowing where they all came from and just generally hearing the nonsense of the few things I have heard.

But, I have to admit, had I read more of it at the time, I would have been ready to believe it.

Ever since then, I don't like writing this comment, people completely dismiss me after that, but a friend of mine actually did apply for a job about a year before that all came out, at a pizza place, not a chain, some tiny little hole in the wall in a seedy neighbourhood, and was shown a back room with some matresses where she was told she could 'make extra money'.

The thing is, there are dark, terrible seedy things that go on in the world, but, unlike what people like Q and the people that believe him think, it's not some grand unified conspiracy involving every level of government and large companies.

It's places in your neighbourhood, apartments where women are trafficked from foreign countries by gangs and pimps to make them money, or they run hidden brothels out of businesses they own.

Conflating these things to a giant conspiracy though is wrong and takes attention away from the people actually doing terrible things and lets them keep getting away with it while everyone's busy going after this shady non-existent shadow network.
> It only makes sense economically because consumers can bring them back in large batches, but even then the money you get back often doesn't justify the extra hassle economically.

Depending on how implemented, you can combat this. In CA, it's a deposit you pay on purchase. You get that deposit back on turning in the recyclable item. There are problems (it's illegal to bring items in from out of state for obvious reasons, and the bulk rate paid to the collection centers for the material needs to be closely kept track of (or just let them deal with it and require they accept all items in the program to be official, I dunno).

A Federal law would be easier, as then you wouldn't have to worry about transfer between states, and we already track goods at the border with customs. Better ability to control fraud would allow higher deposit rates, and I imagine you could charge based on mAh or something (maybe with a logarithmic scale so car batteries are enormously expensive, but still something you have to pay for and want to recycle). If every phone had a $10-$15 deposit for the battery, I think that's enough that people would definitely recycle, or other people would do it for them.

There's info on how well the program is working here.[1]

1: http://www.bottlebill.org/index.php/current-and-proposed-law...
I'm not sure either, but I am certain it's possible - not every race to the bottom is impossible to decelerate. But we must find the way to a consensus about the immeasurably powerful sorcery belief and speech imbue. Nuclear pales in comparison; the way I see it, we choose between the common good and the Good Life, or MAD.
Sendgrid user for many, many years.

I believe we disabled 2FA because it broke /prevented our client's ability to send via SMTP. No idea if they've fixed the issue (and honestly don't care). Make security easy to adopt of you want us to implement it.

Also, organization-wide, we don't use 2FA that requires a mobile phone number/SMS (because we don't trust vendors with our phone number).

*IIRC, Sendgrid initially only offered 2FA via SMS, but now you can also use an authenticator app.
You don't need a Facebook-account in order to use Facebook Messenger.
Fortunately being spry and youthful offsets those disadvantages.

The only real crime of those chairs is enforcing right handedness on left handed students. This discomfort could be enough to create a slightly lower academic performance for left handed students on average compared to right handed.
What vsc extensions are good for latex notes?
Y'all may wish to evaluate whether #2 has an undertone of 'instead of accepting their argument', as we human beings have a latent tendency to find the easiest way to reject contradiction. I think that the below thought process, whether conscious or unconscious, is affecting downvoting behavior on most online forums that permit unmoderated downvotes:

"I'm confident that I'm right and they're wrong, but their argument is very well put, and after a minute of thinking about it I can't find any way to contradict their viewpoint. I'll just downvote it now so that I can mentally dismiss it and move on without giving it further consideration, because otherwise it'll continue bothering me that I might be wrong."

(And, to parent: thank you for taking the time to reason through this and consider your own actions. I'm not sure where I stand on #1 at all. I'll have to think on it a while longer than a day.)
Or just set it up to apply only to businesses doing > xx million in revenue per year.
The truck that collects my garbage has two sections. The driver selects which section the bin will dump into. It’s difficult to see from the curb what’s going on. Are you sure this wasn’t the case for you?
I live in CA. Driving the 2012 Volt over the Grapevine would cause the electronics to overheat and the car would slow down - it couldn't maintain 65 for the duration of the climb. Honestly, I got tired of adjusting the rear-view mirror. I ended up with about 35K miles on that car, about 65% of them on electric drive.
As someone who isn't familiar with functional programming, what benefit does this give us over throwing an error when trying to access a resource that doesn't exist?
https://blog.rust-lang.org/2020/08/18/laying-the-foundation-...
Yay, that's so nice. Very similar to (perhaps based of?) the 12th chapter _Nice Guys Finish First_ of the Selfish Gene.
and some of the designs that you don't personally like were undoubtedly the result of iterating based on user input - what actually tests well with users is very often not what the sort of people who post on hacker news would assume is the best design.
Google Annoys Me Insanely
When I search for information, I want to get not 14,900,000 links found on the Internet pages, among which, probably, there is information that I need.

I need an answer.

Clear, understandable and structured. It would be great if it also fits into the context of my previous search and matched my needs based on my previous actions.

It's very simple! If I go to a search engine and type “Mask” - before that I did not look for the address of the nearest one (which excludes the possibility of coronavirus), I am not fond of cosmetics and there are no appointments in my calendar for the next three hours (and indeed it’s the evening) ... Hence I am looking for a movie with Jim Carey.

The situation I described is very primitive - but I think it shows where I'm going.

We need to (1) avoid providing information in the form of a large number of links and (2) make tools friends with each other at the system level, not interfaces.

Let's start doing it!
I'd also recommend Turkish getups with a kettlebell.
it will also check for %s null pointer

Glibc will now print something like "(null)" in this case instead of segfaulting.
Yup, it needs to be city wide and nationsl effort.
How do you know, is that why you give advice? I think people really want to help so they give the advice they know. However since most humans are pretty simple and similar the advice they give will usually be the same advice everyone else gives.
>we hope that this will allow Hazel to function not only as a structured programming environment, but also as a structured document authoring environment!

This is the kind of thing I come to HN to discover! Cool ideas.
The high school girl he interviews in that podcast was at 8 hours of screen time, led by TikTok, Insta, WhatsApp, YouTube, Snap, etc.
I really like how this article builds up from a simple real life use case.

Shameless plug for my own article that did something similar about a week ago: https://medium.com/@ameltzer91/an-easy-to-understand-monad-g...
This does exist - popup malls and experiential shopping does exactly this through mandating landlord managed payment/epos.

“Turnover rent options” -> https://www.boxpark.co.uk/enquiries/

And...

https://rew-online.com/profit-sharing-model-could-save-mom-a...
If you see something, take video. With reference points in the video if at all possible. Get others nearby to take video. Don't bunch up; get some different points of view. Upload the videos to YouTube. Somebody will crunch on that and get 3D positions. Few optical illusions hold up from multiple viewpoints.
I remember reading Introduction to VLSI when I was a student and it is still one of my favourite books. I always thought of Carver Mead and Lynn Conway as electrical engineering and computer science magicians who not only invented a new type of tech magic but then pulled off a small miracle by making it accessible and understandable with a thoroughly great book.

Michael Hiltziks excellent book, Dealers of Lightening, touches on Lynn's career at Xerox PARC (Dealers is one of the better history's of early innovation at Xerox PARC). However I had no idea of Lynn's full life story and her incredible life journey or the myriad of challenges she had overcome. Not only a brilliant innovative engineer and awesome educator but a truly remarkable person. @tofu-fu thanks for submitting this.
Finland’s successful education reforms are especially interesting because they went from below-average to the top. They did it without gimmicks, just continuous improvement and sustained attention and investment.
It’s routine for labs to insert threads into brains? It’s routine for non-rigid, fine threads to be inserted via robot? I’m just being honest, your comment is not very convincing. And it skims over important details like the fact that all electrode solutions before were not sub-dermal.
In games it is far more important that performance be consistent than that it is be better on average. Spikes in performance mean hitches in the presentation. Hitches are terrible user experience. Better to run a solid 30 fps 100.0% of the time than to run 60 99% of the time and hitch every 2 seconds.
If I had a day like this guy had, my personal neuroses would look to blame something external for my own malaise. I'd be blaming the 3 waffles (and the accompanying blood sugar spike/crash) as being the source of my lack of ambition. I'd eat a couple eggs the next day to see if that changed any thing.
If you want a small electric car, at least in Europe, there's the Nissan Leaf, Renault Zoe, and BMW i3.
It is not the point of this. The point of this comic is to try to make people who never had mental health issues understand how it feels from our point of view when you give your clueless and tone deaf advice.

Would you not be at least a bit annoyed if somebody told you to "just think positively" when you are drowning? To you it might sound ridiculous to make this analogy, as you don't see a person literally drowning when you see a depressed person. But to us it can feel exactly like this.
Then all AI cars will go about 10 MPH. Because something might dart out at any moment.

Our roads aren't built so you can 'not exceed...stopping distance'. Sure in good conditions with dry road and clear shoulders and a wide ditch, you can come up with a figure. But that's not where accidents happen. They happen in town, at intersections, driveways.

Every AI car already has to make the 'trolley car' decision, and you can bet the programmer put something in there. If something is in the road, does it dodge around? Yes or no. That's the gist of it.
Interestingly, if you go north of Atlanta, you can find examples of the new "downtown" areas that have been built in the last few years to replace malls. Avalon: https://www.experienceavalon.com/ Halcyon: https://www.visithalcyon.com/ Alpharetta City Center: http://www.citycenteralpharetta.com/ All 3 within 5 miles of each other
> Majority of the people are happy that a temple built will make India no. 1 in the world, talks and real actions on COVID-19 has become boring and not important as it inches towards no. 1 in the world for COVID-19 infections.

I strongly object to your line of reasoning here. The “Hindu right wing extremists/nationalists” have been waiting for the temple to be built for about 500 years now. If those people including me are happy about it, what’s wrong with it? COVID-19 is definitely not turning out to be as deadly in India. When should we stop worrying about it? People in my family became positive while exercising highest caution and that didn’t seem to help. It must be pretty badly spread by now.

It looks to me that merely exercising faith in Hinduism is right wing and extremist to a section, while they will close their eyes and shut their mouths about the burning of a city by the “oppressed minority”. If you object to it, you must hate the minority.

If a section isn’t happy with the current govt for whatever reason doesn’t suddenly make the whole country “right wing” in the western sense. (I still can’t understand what it even means fo the current govt to be right wing but I am tired of debating that)
Interview on “Increasing generality in ML through procedural content generation”
Highly advise to turn on TCP keepalive to detect dropped connections.
Linking to discussions from pre-1.0 does not help your assertion.

std::fs::File's impl of std::io::Read:

https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/blob/7fc048f0712ba515ca11f...

-> https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/blob/7fc048f0712ba515ca11f...

-> https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/blob/7fc048f0712ba515ca11f...

Again, as I said, it corresponds one-to-one with a call to the underlying read API. The retries for ErrorKind::Interrupted are done by higher abstractions like std::io::Read::read_exact, and they explicitly document that they do this.

https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/blob/7fc048f0712ba515ca11f...
> Sendgrid and its cohorts have always been a source of spam.

Sendgrid is the source of a lot of e-mail spam and their parent company Twilio is the source of a lot of SMS spam. It's really a synergy match made in MBA heaven.
This is why redistributionist ideologies are typically internationalist in nature. E.g. the third international and its siblings.
First Principles: The Building Blocks of True Knowledge (2018)
yeah, read around that stuff. most important are the bits related to tech.
You are a rational person. But the law is a machine. A rule has to be made, or arguments will go on endlessly.

Never mind what a person could do; the AI car will have a different expectation. And remember, there's the chance of suing Google when your mailbox is run over. Not just some schmuck.
Sure but biased AI disproportionately affects people of color which is very bad already.
I read the article and it examines multiple QAnon claims made over time. I have also seen lots of QAnon claims not on this article and it seems the "thousands" of posts from supporters of QAnon is just mass-generated garbage with no truth. Made out of thin air.

I am thinking for myself, and when I see QAnon, I don't see a group that is doing any thinking at all. The "drops" you talk about are meaningless garbage.
Actually every comment section out there is riddled with this question and it is directly addressed in the video. Perhaps you should watch it...
Are there any problems we have a proof for, and a corresponding proof that no algorithm can exist to provide said proof?

Basically, why can't I write an algorithm that can be given input for "is the halting problem decidable?" and return "no"?
But sure, inspections are very valuable. And some kind of discretion would be great. Instead we have a 2" rule book.
I highly recommend that anyone interested in improvements to spreadsheets check out Teapot—it has a really cool 3D cell indexing system, a type system, and lots of other features that make it fundamentally much more advanced than Excel in many ways.
TiDB sounds cool except it's not 8.0 compatible. We use the hell out of CTEs and window functions.
:(

"reading the drops" isn't the sum total of the "research" one would do to see Q for what it is, and anyways, their content is not something I'm unaware of. I don't even know why I'm dignifying this with a response, since it so clearly misinterprets my previous comment. What a morass, what a mess. I hope that the future is better for you.
It's a terrible term because the technical people think they are talking to the business people in their terms, but when the business side of the operation hears the term technical debt, they ask some questions and what they hear is that they are issuing non-recourse debt.

What the technical side of the operation wants to say is "We're making short term decision that are going to hurt us in the long term", and what the business side of the operation hears is "This is free money".
Artificial Intelligence Is the Next Top Gun
Yep, I don't feel like I can switch because some of my friends refuse to do normal calls, only using facetime/facetime audio. Plus the imessage data is much faster than texts. Trying to get my circle to switch to whatsapp, but until then I'm pretty stuck.
Perhaps we need to design for a furniture-less world, where we sit and stand as we did for most of our evolution.
Not necessarily you can have terabytes of just video footage or photos which isn't that performance intensive or just plain old backup. Depends on the use case and price. Plus I have had a Samsung SSD fail on me and had to RMA it. So I would tell anyone SSDs are not fail proof.
Things Every Freelancer Should Know Before Pursuing Work Online
In various places on the web one can find the quote that 'Dependency injection is a 25-dollar term for a 5-cent concept'.

I feel it is the same with monads including all the false suggestions that one might need to understand category theory and similar such nonsense.
Oh, that's a good comparison. Well at last for someone from a country where there is protection for tenants.
Deploy React to the cloud in a few minutes
I just wanted to make it to the top of Hacker News. I submitted plenty of my projects, but none hit the mark.

So hopefully once before I turn 35 I have a project that makes it to the top. But if not, eh. I'll be al right.

Just like the dolphins in the Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy
There's also the classic http://blog.sigfpe.com/2006/08/you-could-have-invented-monad...

Written by a 3-time Oscar winner, no less!
Easily deploy node app to the cloud
No no we use webcomic framework factories now. That's much more webscale.
Have you tried sitting on the floor and work with a keyboard ? Do you have a setup you could share ?

I suppose Japanese should have something fitting but that might be a stereotype.
Ah, yes, the No True Subreddit fallacy.
I really don't dig the dark blue text. Historically that's the color of HTML links.... just make it black, everyone's used to it already.
Infographic: Eurovision Voting Alliances
Of late I've been modernizing ExTeX[0] for integration with my markdown editor Scrivenvar[1][2] so that the editor can include TeX. My Typesetting Markdown series[3] dives into numerous reasons why I prefer to embed plain TeX in Markdown over LaTeX (skip ahead to parts 7 and 8). The text editor's TeX integration hasn't started yet[4], but if you're keen, star the GitHub page.

[0]: https://github.com/DaveJarvis/extex

[1]: https://github.com/DaveJarvis/scrivenvar/

[2]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u_dFd6UhdV8

[3]: https://dave.autonoma.ca/blog/

[4]: https://github.com/DaveJarvis/scrivenvar/issues/69
I first discovered sc by accident: sc was the "fast" abbreviation for "score" on the MUDs I was working on at the time. made for an interesting shock and great find once I realized what it was.

I still use sc sometimes, especially when I want super-easy computations in a very small window without a ton of extra "chrome" getting in my way. it makes layout math very easy and fast.

it made me smile seeing it, and seeing the grey link show up here on HN.
And some variants of the 3310 claim a month of battery life.
It isn’t an particularly fair comparison as they are very different devices that both get called ‘phones’, but that is a great battery life.
https://thinkmarketingmagazine.com/new-nokia-3310-battery-li...
Isn’t that a little weird? Do you mean Flutter and Dart vs. ImGui and Python, ImGui vs Flutter or Python vs. Dart.

Anyway, I don’t think ImGui can be used for app development for neither Android or iOS and Flutter doesn’t seem to allow you to use other languages than Dart (at least that’s my impression).