skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe an unpopular opinion but I think most people who think they have impostor syndrome don't. Instead they accurately estimate the gaps in their knowledge but are working under conditions that allow them to bypass those gaps by using machines / libraries / frameworks and other types of automation.

If you know you will not be able to answer some things when asked about them - then you know you lack a specific piece of knowledge. That is not impostor syndrome.
One thing I’ve noticed in HTTPS mode is that sites where I used to lazily type "foobar.com" (resolving to "www.foobar.com" over HTTPS) do not necessarily auto-direct anymore, instead displaying the scary message first. Whereas, typing "www.foobar.com" directly does not trigger the message.

I’m not sure where the auto-switch from "foobar.com" to "www.foobar.com" occurs; if it’s in the browser, ideally Firefox would attempt this auto-correct first and try the HTTPS connection to the corrected location, to minimize the chance of triggering a warning.
Partially because if you use Xcode and Swift the CPU is mostly irrelevant. If you don't use those tools you'll need to care more about the CPU.

And partially because Apple built their own silicon, which means there could be secret instructions or instructions that work slightly differently than expected for ARM. I don't know how true this is for the M1 but it's been one of many issues holding back non-Apple compilers and Linux on Apple mobile devices. Having the M1 on a real desktop computer with deep debugging tools may mean we can fuzz and fully characterize the M1, which was harder to do on iPhones.
I frequently muse about whether Safari, which is valuable, is worth the $399/y

Pro: I like being able to sample the same topic from many prospectives (one chapter from each of 3-5 books)

Cons: I wouldn't spend /that/ much on books in a year, the quality of the videos is widely variable, the search (including quality filtering) is _terrible_, and the inability to bookmark specific talks within a conference is infuriating. Part of the pain is how close it is to being really good!

What's your pro/con list?
s/remote/female/g

Or really, use any other marginalized group with limited negotiation power and see how your comment turns out. Only difference is remote is not protected class, but that is simply an implementation detail.

Everybody argues this issue from the POV of their very own salary and it is understandable. It is fair to say you think you are at the good end of the deal and you like it there. But the moral argument about equal work should be equally compensated is nigh unchallengable.

https://elsajohansson.wordpress.com/2017/09/13/what-does-a-w...
If I say "you are the master of your own destiny", is that offensive, because the word "master" is always offensive?

I think that "main branch" sounds fine, it makes as much sense as "master branch", but I'm irked that people are always caving to word policing. Like, we're just going to scratch a whole bunch of words from the dictionary because someone somewhere is offended? The other day, people at my workplace were saying that expressions like "blind spot" and "falling on deaf ears" needed to be purged. AFAIK, "blind spot" is not actually about blind people, it's a term related to driving and the angles seeing people can't see in without looking.
Unusual ways to reduce hunger on purpose proven by studies
As long as unions do not create a labor force monopoly - yes, companies should be fine with them.
>>I wouldn't be surprised if it's all mapped out be the US/SK and would be taken out in the first 5 minutes of a conflict by targeted missile attacks.

Sadly no. There are so many UGFs (underground facilities) on the JIPTL (Joint Integrated Prioritized Target List) and we don't have anywhere near enough ordnance of the right types staged to hit them all before Seoul is a smoking crater. I've participated in 5 or 6 of the big Korean Theater exercises[1][2], working at a Corps-level HQ. The entire country is a reinforced underground fortress. Remember how we shelled Iwo Jima for several days and still barely scratched the defences on Mt Suribachi? NK is like that, but worse. They've had 60 years to dig in, and instead of a small island a few miles wide, the fortress is the size of Indiana.

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Key_Resolve
[2]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ulchi-Freedom_Guardian
Laboratory investigation of earthquake lightning due to landslide
Correct. Symmetrically, the pool of candidates increases once "local-first" companies migrate to "remote accepted", so companies get more power to hire from anywhere in the world. So you as an employee will compete with anyone in the country/world purely based on your skills/expertise, regardless of your cost of living.
1. Book: Nonviolent Communication, by Marhsall Rosenberg PhD. Great things are built by teams. The more senior I become, the greatest challenges involve teamwork, and the programming is the easy part. I've read countless leadership and self help books, but the simple concepts in just the first few chapters were absolutely transformative to me.

2. The Fast AI for coders course and associated book. (Maybe this shouldn't be on this list, because it's free, but it's still the absolute best place to learn machine learning from scratch.) This is a book and a set of videos that go over the same material. I work on a team of data scientists, and using information from the first few chapters of this book I've done things that are far beyond the capabilities of my teammates. Unlike most courses, this starts with practical knowledge you can use to do useful work on day 1. Then later it moves into the theory of how it works. You don't need more than high school math to get going.

3. The Coursera Deep Learning Specialization, a set of 5 AI courses. Has a certification you can use on your resume and LinkedIn.
You have a 75% nuclear-powered grid in France, so yes, that probably does work out. It is also the only practical solution if we want EVs.

I really don't buy the whole "electric cars have less moving parts" argument. As I said in my original comment - how many cars get scrapped or sold due to electrical issues, compared to ICE issues? You should know, in France ;) Replacing mechanical moving parts with integrated circuits that have features on the nanometer scale that must not move, and putting them in the harsh automotive environment, is not a step forward in reliability.

I understand that technology and processes will improve, but that's not really a good argument to invest in the technology today. Maybe I should wait, and buy an EV in a few years or decades, when the environmental impact is a lot less.
Don't expect everything to work out of the gate for Linux.

Typically you have to wait some time after launch (e.g. 3-6 months) before AMD gets their Linux drivers into a stable state.
There's another TV series about a monk that solves crimes as well: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0312172/
As a corollary, if your org is dependent on email for communication, you likely have some inefficiency and room for improvement.
She'd get a childhood without being a phone junkie. 9 hours a day is extremely worrying for an adult to spend on a phone but for a child it is way worse, they are in their formative years and that would turn into their baseline
Four Questions for Avoiding Exhaustion
Batteries Included with Emacs (2020)
It's also possible that Dijkstra was wrong/didn't consider this case.

At this point in his career, he was still teaching in Dutch at a Dutch University, so likely had a different experience of being bilingual than you do.
I started taking IAQ seriously when I soundproofed my home office. The soundproofing made the room nearly airtight, so I had to think about (at the very least) CO2 buildup within the office.

I've hit an interesting problem regarding CO2 monitoring: calibration and validation.

Every IAQ CO2 meter I've come across allows self-calibration and/or calibration by exposure to "open air" which is assumed to be about 400 ppm CO2.

But none of the meters provide any means to calibrate / validate CO2 levels other than the reference level.

For example, suppose I buy two CO2 meters from Amazon. They can both tare to 400 ppm. But once the CO2 in my office builds up, one might read 1200ppm while the other reads 800ppm.

According to medical literature, 800 ppm vs. 1200 ppm is a pretty significant difference for human mental performance. If the CO2 level is actually 1200 ppm, I want to crank the office ventilation system, even though it means higher background noise. At just 800 ppm, I may prefer the quiter work environment.

Another downside to this difficulty in testing is that it's hard to truly evaluate a particular meter's performance. Which seriously limits side-by-side comparisons of different models, and makes it harder to hold manufacturers / retailers accountable for poor performance.
I was trying to trying to point out the scale of the "inefficiencies" inherent in current pharmacy billing practices (and in my understanding medical billing in general). The prices are literally just made up[0], and then payors have to guess how much they should pay. "That's not how it works", perhaps a poor choice of words was intended to reflect that if a drug costs $2000 per month or even $500/month, often that money doesn't need to come from anywhere.

Now that you've clarified, it sounds like you're arguing against the idea that drugs have no cost of development or production, which is not an idea that anyone actually holds, so I'm sorry for wasting our time. I would point that "free at the point of service" does seem to be one sense of "free".

[0] https://www.rjhealth.com/2019/07/31/drug-pricing-101-reimbur...
Argh! You are correct.

I meant to use the old saying of 'born in the purple', in that Commodus was the first emperor born and raised to be one. But I tried to use a simpler way of speaking and was, of course, wrong about it. Thank you.
It was my first app ever(the account is registered to my limited company) and it is in the Health&Fitness category. It has some social networking functions and the issue was that the users could start talking with each other without approving the other party, a bit like the chatroulette, and the reviewer explained that the users should be given a chance to choose if they want to talk to this person before they receive the first message. He suggested me, at least to show a profile picture and a name and ask if the users would like to match.

I closed the phone and 5 min later I received the rejection together with the talking points that we went through on the phone.

I also suspect that Apple is trying to make sure that the same app is reviewed by the same employees. I think I dealt with the same 2 people in multiple review issues in later updates.

Sometimes it was frustrating when I have a rejection about something that was previously approved but it was resolved every time when I explain the problem and the solution in the notes to the reviewer section. I think I have a friendly reviewer that sends my updates straight to the store in 6 hours and there's another one who is being hard on me and needs to be convinced every time. Regardless, I am happy to be able to explain things to people.
Spoken by someone who is clearly not an Apple App Store developer. If you were an App developer like myself, you'd realize what a huge change this was.

First, most Apple devs don't care about alternate app stores. Those provide nearly zero additional revenues to devs on every platform they are available.

Second, most Apple devs don't want the Apple App Store to lose it's primacy, they realize that it's hugely beneficial to their revenues. The security, the app vetting, the single sign on, single purchase account, and easy subscription management and refund features, is a huge reason that we make far more from the App Store than Google Play, despite Androids SIX TIMES larger installed base. Apple attracts the best app customers and makes them super comfortable with buying and subscribing to apps.

Most Apple developers by far largest concern was the large percentage of revenues Apple took. And they addressed that today.

At 15% we can use App Store purchasing for far more things, and I'm already having those discussions with clients today.
Prepended this with a more informative title. This is an aggregate newsletter which I think is helpful if you're in the property management / real estate business. Hopefully this new title is a bit more informative, apologies for any misleading
“Or some other acceptable incentive.” Ok sure, that leaves the opening wide for any possibility including “throw your friend under the bus or I will literally shoot you in the head,” “this 1 billion will be distributed to the needy if and only if you block your friend from receiving a promotion” or even more realistically, “friend 1 gets a promotion or friend 2 gets a promotion.”

At any rate, for smaller things, my experience is that most folks will not throw you under the bus. At high stakes, it really just depends on whether the relationship with you (and folks you might complain to) and/or relationship to whatever intrinsic value system matters more or less than the stakes.
That video was definitely 60 fps, no glitches or stuttering.
Venture University - just an awesome way to immerse yourself into how venture capital works and what it takes for both the startup and investor to achieve their goals.

So much of our future falls in the hands of companies and investors funding them, so knowing how all of this works is crucial to understanding why and when company's make huge decisions that impact us.

https://www.venture.university/
> A child who used to read in the bath won’t pick up a book unless threatened with the loss of her phone.

I don't think it's the phone itself that was the problem here, I think its allowing your teenager unfettered access to social media. TikTok, Facebook, IG, are not particularly healthy IMO. There is something to look at here with the loss of interest in reading and being creative. iPhones are in fact very good outlets for creativity, its just that children need limits within them just like anything else.

Parents should be engaged with what kids are actually doing on their devices and be able to set boundaries for their digital lives. I'm all for being creative, and I think digital tools can be a real boon to it. Making games, videos, digital art, programming etc. are all awesome, character building experiences. Scrolling through feeds for 9 hours a day watching celebrities do hand-jives and gossip, not as much..
There is obviously no way to know that.

They just finished the first study on the regular virus yesterday!
Agree. HRV / ERV is a powerful concept because it allows you to design better insulated buildings, both with fewer air gaps and thicker wall insulation, while still reducing indoor CO2 and humidity levels by bringing in fresh air.

On the downside, like much in the HVAC world, it requires new construction or a fairly major retrofit to take advantage of it. My guess is that it's only going to make sense for new higher-end construction where other attention is being paid to energy efficiency. (Though I'd love to see a window box HRV for renters, just like window box air conditioners.)

If you haven't heard of HRV / ERV yet, this video shows how they work in an impressive but simple demo with the 4 temperature sensors in the last few minutes: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QOSelUK6dpQ (Also compares aluminum core heat exchanger vs. desiccant enthalpy wheel)

For the DIYers, here's a forum full of people building their own HRVs: https://ecorenovator.org/forum/showthread.php?t=891
Yeah this. I've tried this in various ways (not with cars, with other things) but usually they just hang up on me. I've never gotten deals that are better than what I could have gotten in other ways.
According to this issue in the ROCm repo there is no ROCm for those gpus

https://github.com/RadeonOpenCompute/ROCm/issues/1180

I think the article you mention only says tha openCL works on those cards.
Not to mention that the original intent of "equal work for equal pay" was about gender disparities. The importance being: gender (technically, 'sex') is a protected class, low-COL-resident is not.
there is no possible outcome where North Korea goes to war with the US that does not result in the total decapitation of military capacity of North Korea.

The one where a million Chinese soldiers turn up at high speed, just like last time, leaps to mind.
Or have a stunt pilot fly some crazy maneuvers in one, pushing it to its limits.

They have actually done this with some of their other planes before.
I'd argue that "doing tiktok" is not creating but consuming an app. Similar as writing a reply in a chat app is not "creating literature" (generally) but merely consuming the features of that app.
You've overlooked the case where I want to live like a Jakartan in San Francisco, eating rice for breakfast, lunch, and dinner, and renting 50 square meters of living space.

Take the minimum, over all cultures, of what would be taken as a comfortable lifestyle, and then assess the income required to maintain that lifestyle in various cities to see that, in a real sense, those cities do have different costs of living.

That said, I believe the most sensible companies will not allow their HR/payroll departments to apply a standard cost-of-living formula, simply because there are bound to be prospective employees in Jakarta whose market values are higher than those of other prospective employees who happen to live in SFO and, as an employer, I'll want to hire all those people at their respective market values.
>When a 3000 sq ft house costs considerably less than your 1 bedroom apartment, you realize that your cost of living didn't just drop by more than 20%, but that standard of living went way up.

I moved from an apartment in LA to owning a home in Michigan. My standard of living had not gone up. Instead of being surrounded by an interesting, diverse set of generally sane people, and having many more job opportunities readily available in my field, I have COVID denying, borderline cultists who tried to assassinate the governor and generally make it unsafe for me to go anywhere without risking getting sick and stolid corporations that underpay and don’t take risks. Thankfully, I still work remotely for a company in California so I can go back when this all blows over.
A lot of the comments here seem to be saying that (1) kids getting addicted to phones is no different than getting addicted to TV, books, etc, and that this is just the latest iteration of a complaint parents have had for generations and (2) this person is a bad parent.

I used to agree with (1), but lately I'm inclined to think that this time, it really is different. Very different. And the primary reason is that unlike TV and books, this is an interactive device explicitly designed to manipulate our psychology into using it more, on a scale we've never seen before. Books never had thousands of engineers observing realtime metrics to make small tweaks to make you use something just a little bit longer. TV isn't a bi-directional communication platform that has thrown teenagers into an arena where they're communicating with thousands of people at a time when they're still figuring out how to communicate in small groups.

Regarding (2), I think people are being far too critical. The author acknowledges many of their own missteps, and they're also going through a time where, iPhone or not, their daughter is growing apart from them, and I imagine that's very difficult emotionally. I also feel like they really humanized how budging a little bit on rules here and there can spiral out of control, and how that feels. I really appreciated that perspective.
The Last Children of Down Syndrome
People who complain about this don't understand how fiat money works. They are blinded by the numbers they see in other's people's checks.

Instead, if companies give coupons to pay for rent and food, nobody would complain because they wouldn't see the real value of different cities' coupons.

IMO, the effort should be focused on improving the conversion formulas. Although from what I've seen, people living in cheaper cities are getting a better deal than their colleagues living in SF or NY right now.
I live across the river from North Dakota, I'm not discounting wind :-)

My comment wasn't necessarily to suggest that everyone eat outside all the time, just that "bad weather" can depend a lot on your mindset.
I'm with you. The only audible notifications that I get are phone, text and a couple of other messaging apps that I barely use (I'm talking one message per month per app). I get visual notifications for my personal email. Contrary to many people apparently, I also view texting as an asynchronous activity; I don't fee any urge to view and reply instantly to texts.
A minor should not have access to Snapchat. It’s all fun and games until she sends a nude picture to a boy out of naïveté, falsely lured into a sense of security by Snapchat.
This article reminded me of my dad, who in 1991 desperate because my brother and I spent a lot of time playing Nintendo bought this book: https://www.amazon.com/Video-Kids-Making-Sense-Nintendo/dp/0....

The problem is not the technology, the problem is as she mentions in passing bad parenting. If it wasn't an iPhone it would be "talking through the landline" (remember ALF's starting scene? it was an issue for us kids in the 80s/90s) Cable TV, or marijuana or any other addictive passtime.
I believe this is a huge problem in our society. And I recommmend everyone who downplays it to watch "The social dilemma".

There are a few aspects which are worrying:

- Social pressure to be connected constantly increases for children below 14 years.

- Sites like TikTok, Reddit, Twitter, etc. are designed to be addictive. Children at such a young age do not have the same level of self control like you.

- The longer kids spend time on these platforms, the smaller their bubble gets where they live in.

I understand that as a good parent you can try to explain such things and guide them. But many won't.

Recently I was invited to a school meeting about screen time. I was shocked at some recommendations, for example, age = hours of screen time per week. Also many parents trust tablets and phones way more than desktops. This also worries me, because arguably there are more ways to be creative on desktops.

I also spent endless hours playing video games when I was young and chatting about them on forums and irc. But social media is on a whole other level and I think most people do not even realize it.
Labeling the phone one object causing the problem is inaccurate. It is a world of possibilities and the unlimited aspect of it is what make it’s so addictive. It would be like if I said walking was addictive because we always do it. Social media is the actual culprit. Think about how much attention it takes just to baby sit a toddler. Now online they can get 100x more attention than any parent could ever give, not only attention but appreciation. Everything is liked or hearted online a hundred times over. They need to understand love from family is worth more than a million likes from most online friends and strangers.
Your list is on point.

I'll admit that I haven't any experience with other brands, but the Bose QC35 IIs changed my work life (especially when I as working in the office).

I really should upgrade my chair and desk.
Second this.

I pay for Intellij Ultimate out of pocket, work would buy it but frankly it's easier to just have my own license and I use it a lot outside of work.

vscode is fantastic at what it does but one is a wheelbarrow, the other a dump truck.
I am addicted to. And probably deoressed. Only physical activity helps.
Eventually it will equal pay for equal work. And that pay will be set by the marginal producers in places like India or the Philippines.

Differentiation is the key here, if you can do that then you have leverage no matter where you live.
What makes you think that given sufficient cooling, it will perform exactly the same as the M1 in the MBA but sustained?