skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, a 500sqft aparement with 8ft ceilings is ~30,000 gallons of air.

I suspect what really kills you is the ventilation. If ventilations,air leaks, etc, turn over the air in a room once an hour, any humidty you dump in gets sucked right out in no time flat.
This and Google internal promotion process focused on launches. Launch something, make a big splash of it and you will get more $$$. Recipe for disaster. In Enterprise world specifically in Cloud this still haunt them
"Don’t let an ADHD diagnosis define your personality."

"... but don’t let the diagnosis become a convenient excuse to let yourself off the hook or explain away concerns that would be better served by some personal growth"

I totally understand this perspective and I do think it's a healthy one, but, where do you draw the line?

I've been diagnosed with ADHD but personally hate the diagnosis. I don't want to be viewed through that lens, nor do I want to view myself that way.

That said, there's just no denying that I'm a different (better) person when I'm treating the condition. I get more work done. I fight less with my wife. I'm way less frustrated angry on a daily basis, etc. Small tasks that normally seem like mountains, become mole hills.

I've done counseling and I've done exercise, diet, sleep. I've seen the most dramatic results when I've just accepted I have ADHD and taken medication. Yet comments like yours re-ignite my desire quit taking the medications, and return to what feels normal ... even if feeling normal was so bad for me.

What I'm trying to say is ... I think some people DO need to lean into the diagnosis. Accept that it's part of their life. If treatment improves your life, don't shy away from it.

I don't know. I'm still just trying to figure it all out myself. I hate the idea of being "ADHD" but I'm starting to form the belief that I need to do what's right for my future, and my family, even if it means accepting I have a condition that requires something as dramatic as taking medication.
Thanks for the info... It's rare to see regular temperatures here much below 10 deg C and even then, most people live on the coastal plain so humidity rarely gets very low. Good to learn the conditions others have to deal with.
I was referring to files created by various software at runtime, usually in /var. I'm assuming that rollbacks for a package management system would want to only roll back package-provided files and have the rest left alone.
The only reason Apple spends huge sums on app review is because they believe it’s important to maintaining brand value. Do you think they believe so without any substantial marketing research?
I feel like, in practice, best practice just means "skills that help me interview well", because those skills are best for improving my quality of life.
As with anything in crypto, there is significant counterparty risk.
>I'm not sure what "pagan Anglo Saxon Britain" means. Just like say "pagan Goa India" makes no sense. The Brythonic tribes of pre "Roman times" and the tribes prior to them traded in iron and much more for millenia with peoples at least as far as the Med sea.

I thought the term "Pagan Anglo Saxon Britain" would be self evident, though apparently not. I'm using it to contrast the Anglo-Saxon culture of Britain prior to their christianization, and the closer ties it led to the continent. I'm also using the term to distinguish them from the native Romanized Christian Celtic Welsh, who would have a greater cultural and perhaps material affinity with the continent.

My understanding of the material history of early Britain is that with the withdrawal of Rome, there is a general decline in the quantity and quality of cultural goods associated with urban centres, such as ceramics, glass, and textiles. The Romanized elites largely abandoned cities and retreated to their rural villas, before they too fell to ruin over the centuries. When the germanic tribes arrived in Britain, they retained some trade links with their homeland across the North Sea, but not for very long. They likely had little contact or trade with the Christian Frankish tribes across the Channel, at least not for a while. There's about a 150 year period between the arrival of the Germanic tribes to Britain and them showing up in the historical record, in Britain or the continent, which coincides with their Christianization. During that time we know quite little about them, and what little we know comes from Christian monks writing centuries later. The material goods from Sutton Hoo & the Staffordshire Hoard come from a time just on the cusp of when the Anglo-Saxons are re-establishing links with the continent, which is what makes it interesting.

Sure, Bronze Age Britain was linked to pan-European trade networks, partly facilitated with the continent wide spread of the Celts. It's also unlikely Bronze age Cornish tin was carried to southern Europe by British ships. It's more likely they were traded to Celts in Gaul, who traded them along to their neighbours, and so on. Pytheas's journey is noteworthy because of how unusual it was, not that it was commonplace. Greek sailors were not frequent visitors to Britain, though it's possible Celtberians from Spain had trade links with their fellow Celts in Britain. Those ties were perturbed by the Roman invasion, disrupting the Celtic links and establishing new ones with Roman Gaul. With the withdrawal of Rome from Britain, those ties were largely lost. Roman Britain were tied into the global trade networks in ways Anglo-Saxon Britain was not. Indian garnets showing up with the Roman Welsh would not be shocking. Indian garnets showing up in the handiwork of 9th Century Christian Anglo-Saxons - not surprising either. That they should show up in such quantities in pre-Christian Anglo-Saxon goods is noteworthy.
> My Samsung S20 is on the latest OS and security patches

The latest available from Samsung. It takes 60 days for updates to get down the pipe to OEMs.
I would never use an ultrasonic humidifier. Everything in the water becomes aerosolized: dissolved solids turn into particulate pollution, bacteria and fungus become aerosolized [0], etc.

[0] I wouldn’t worry so much about viruses — viruses that infect humans probably don’t reproduce in water.
SEEKING WORK | Cleveland, OH | Remote | Javascript Developer/ ML Development

I am a javascript developer, with 8 years of experience in e-commerce/document editing/data labeling, that has spent the past 2 years focusing on machine learning. Recently, I have focused on running models in a browser, and optimizing custom models for performance. I have gotten some pretty good results with OCR, pose detection, and basic object detection.

I am currently working on an augmented reality Nespresso user guide that uses object detection and dialogs to guide a user through cleaning and maintenance (it is not yet in my portfolio).

---

Portfolio: http://portfolio-014431.webflow.io/

Github: https://github.com/thecolorblue

Twitter: https://twitter.com/thecolorblue

Kaggle: https://www.kaggle.com/bdavis

Contact: brad@stewardai.com
Very simple: Google doesn’t sell Android. They sell mobile devices that run their version of Android. The profitability of their mobile business overall is unclear (we’ve only seen numbers for specific phones). Can you cite your billions in profit claim?
Just here to say: After all these years, thanks for not falling into malware and adware temptations. Should I say mad props also to a fantastoc milestone of 20 years.
And, importantly, I can resell the hardware and recoup a significant amount of my base costs when a new generation of hardware comes out.
Can anyone recommend a good NNTP client?
I have one too and cleaning the tank was never an issue. Instead, my problem was the wick always got moldy on me within a couple weeks. I went through a couple cycles of buying new wicks from them, but it kept happening and I gave up on it. Went back to my old ultrasonic one, which isn’t great, but it doesn’t get black mold and is better than nothing.
Map GraphQL Response with Scripting by JavaScript
> As a native english speaker, "for example" and "that is" code as basically the same style of skip-over phrase: just there to lead into the important part.

As a native English speaker, seriously, WTF?

“That is” (for which two different latin-derived abbreviations are frequently used in English, i.e. and viz.) leads into an equivalent alternative to what precedes, while “for example” (for which e.g. is a latin-derived abbreviation) leads into an example intended to illustrate the broader category which precedes it.

They are not equivalent, nor are they “skip over phrases”.
I certainly agree, the analysis applies to all other societies, but the link in the post was specifically about Islamic societies.

My main point of contention was that it wasn't a widespread practice and wasn't motivated by a lack of men.
Thank you for sharing! Very useful.

Can you share what kind of perf gains you got? latency? concurrency?

> You also have to write a lot more specs, and such

Sorry, by "specs" do you mean type definitions?

Oh, and congrats on a successful port!
I’m not saying that SpaceX themselves asked people outside of the US, but that they did get permission from the FAA which has to make sure any satellite constellations they authorize abide by various international treaties about the use of space.

Also you are moving the goalposts, your original post claimed that SpaceX didn’t ask anyone for permission which is completely false.
That's correct. The DTCC requires brokers to post collateral until settlement of the trades, and even fully funded customer accounts accounts with <100% leverage can not be touched, the customer money cannot be used as collateral.

On top of that, my opinion of the DTCC (I worked at a self-clearing firm for a while, so we had to interact with them) is that they are intentionally dumb and conservative when it comes to asking for collateral. And until now, this hasn't really drawn much attention, mostly because the rest of the firms out there are a lot better capitalized than RH. My guess for why they're better capitalized is just that they're larger (in AUM), older, and operate in more markets.

I don't like RH, but I wouldn't blame them for getting blindsided by the DTCC to the amount that they did. Props to them for being able to raise the cash, I hope it wasn't all equity, since they won't need that cash in a couple of months. I saw recently that they had $12B in AUM--it doesn't make sense to run with $3B in operating capital.
Inc-Query | Operations (not-dev) | Full-time | REMOTE | https://inc-query.com

Small, profitable, rapidly growing, fully remote tech company. We program surveys insanely fast for private equity and management consulting clients.

If you enjoy dealing with very smart clients in a somewhat technical and fast-paced environment, this role may be for you. The Survey Director exercises 3 different skill sets:

1. Client management/communication skills: Interact with clients all the time

2. Business acumen: Learn about different industries/niches and transfer learning across projects

3. Technical skills: Never-ending supply of short coding puzzles (think <10 lines)

This is not a software engineering role, but some coding familiarity is required. It's a tough role, but super interesting work!

If you're interested in learning more, shoot me (the founder) a note with either your resume and/or LinkedIn: hn2@<our-domain-from-above>. You'd be joining a bunch of other HNers who work here.
LEX Markets | Full Stack Engineer - React | New York, NY | Onsite (remote during covid) | https://lex-markets.com

LEX is a real estate investing platform giving the everyday investor access to direct investments in commercial real estate for the first time. Users can browse individual properties (ranging from Office space to Retail to Multifamily), buy $250 shares (the IPO price) in each building, earn their share of rental income, and then trade those shares on LEX!

We’ve built:

- A retail brokerage app to trade shares of real estate

- A dealflow operation to take buildings public

- An SEC-filed ATS on which those shares can trade

We're a small company (24 people, 9 engineers) with some great backers working to unlock real estate for the masses.

Tech Stack: Node, Express, Mongo, Redis, React, Typescript

Apply at https://www.lex-markets.com/careers
This caused me to look up largest parking lots. You can fit approximately that many cars in the parking lots at Disney in Florida on any given day (11k+ spots). Though I don't know how full they actually get.
Taking a cab video and then syncing it with controls is a fairly old approach. The first example I've seen was from Ongakukan in 1995 (Win 95J) (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Train_Simulator_series). The video were 360x240 or similar and filled a CD. Quite realistic as long as you "play the game" and don't stop near a road near stations where there is road traffic that then stops too.
I like my AirCare fine. Have had it for about month and a half. Maybe I won't like it so much later.
Maybe you've had these vibes before, but forgot?
Right, you can protect yourself against charges by just delegating all discrimination to low level managers. You don't have to tell them to discriminate, they do that all on their own!

But seriously, if you can't pin that kind of discrimination on upper managers you will never be able to root it out.
Kinside (YC S18) | Full Stack Software Eng | Full-time | Vancouver, Canada / Remote: North America

Kinside tackles the single most challenging part of
being a working parent in the modern world: child care.
We’re guided by the principle that all families and kids
deserve access to high quality care.

Please get in touch if that's something you care about too.

Stack: RoR, Vue

Contact: careers@kinside.com (or reach me directly through my profile contact)

Job description: https://docs.google.com/document/d/e/2PACX-1vSgLCgdRQPAIaZ4c...
I bought an old Vornado Evap40 wicking unit from an estate sale some time back after concerns about using an ultrasonic unit with tap water that is high in silicates. The whole unit breaks down so it's pretty easy to clean if it gets slimy inside.
Assembled | USA (Plan to reopen office in San Francisco, CA) | Full-time

Assembled (https://www.assembled.com/) builds tools to transform and elevate customer support. Our workforce management platform helps modern support teams save time and staff more efficiently. Our customers include companies like Stripe, Harry's, and GoFundMe. We're backed by top Silicon Valley investors, including Stripe itself.

Open roles:

- Software Engineer (Fullstack): https://www.assembled.com/careers/software-engineer-fullstac...

- Software Engineer (Frontend): https://www.assembled.com/careers/frontend-engineer

- Product Designer: https://www.assembled.com/careers/product-designer
> The obligation is to take reasonable steps to ensure that a platform isn't used for illegal activities.

No, I do not think there is such a general obligation. DMCA is an exception for copyright infringement where the platform is obligated to act pre-emptively. Otherwise Apple is free to wait for a court order before removing anything.
Until you reach the end
What actually is the government proposing. Is it that linking to a news service should be paid for (which to me seems a little odd as the link is sending the news source business) or is it the embedding of actual news text on the google search page?

Didn't we have content aggregation arguments out some time back?
It's the exact same situation seen in the University of California system. I think we're going to reach the point where Asian women in tech will no longer be counted as URM sometime this decade, just as we saw happen in the UC system.
hah interesting! This was also my guess ... They probably just assumed : well games are software, we know software, therefore we can make games.
I don't think it works like that. If you're just talking about avoiding bankruptcy, well you could just buy a car and not replace it the first time if it's stolen/destroyed.

Presumably in this scenario you actually require a car. That said, insuring it will cover you for any number of losses in the year, whereas setting aside an amount of savings equal to the value of the car will cover you for only one loss.

You can't just be chasing the positive EV when the variance is potentially large. For example, if Warren Buffet offered to flip a coin with you for your net worth, plus $100 bonus if you win, the expected value is very slightly positive but I believe you'd be unwise to take bet that unless your current net worth was very low already.
Posted yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25982456
Remember 3/4 of the rocket is just the oxygen for combustion!
It's definitely a prequel (REAMDE, that is) but you can actually see the story of Dodge taking shape through it. Having said that, Dodge could have been about 300 pages too long..!
Cheat Sheet: HTTP response status codes
Location: Cleveland, OH (US)
Remote: yes
Willing to relocate: no
Technologies: Javascript, typescript, react (classes+hooks), angular (1-10), redux, rxjs, express.js, tensorflow.js, num.js
Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1PuE-OZalG5CzYkvvVRfARUsjkCmGgc3DhR9FV8TF2vg/edit?usp=sharing
Email: brad@stewardai.com

-----

I am primarily a front end developer, with 8 years of SPA development experience, but I have also done back end work with node.js or python, machine learning with python (tensorflow and keras), along with project management and product management.
They forgot one thing, hardcore gamers that play AAA titles already have PCs or consoles.. and next gen consoles just got released. It's a good idea, just too early for the market.
Last winter I installed a whole house humidifier and I couldn’t be happier. Very little maintenance, marked reduction in dry nose and cracked skin. Easily handles the whole house.

As a DIY project I would rate it’s difficulty as moderate.
They do, but in these cases the binary never changed. A value returned to it from a web API changed, or a date passed, or the users are outside of Cupertino, etc.
"slippage" possibly sounds better than "delay" also.
What decongestant was that? Amphetamines originally entered the market as decongestants, and it was the observation that these drugs allowed unruly kids to focus that lead to modern ADHD medication.
OP has a pretty interesting writeup about why DRF model serialization is slow. https://hakibenita.com/django-rest-framework-slow
Get free instagram follower quick new hack method 2021
But most of the import places you have to visit stops during weekends.

Edit: For example, when I was a kid I spent most of my time at home playing with toys during weekends. I don't see why that would be a bad life for a kid. When they get older to 8-10 they can get around on their own so no need to baby sit them any longer, at least if you live in an European city.
Caffeine keeps trigging small strokes for me.
So, not well.

Factor 5 leiden, so different then most people.
Not necessarily what happened here, but it's possible to both overrepresent in hiring and also systematically underpay: Hiring a lot of workers you want to underpay is a very cheap way to do business.

It's also known as "outsourcing" if you don't mind your Indian workers still being in India. ;)
I wonder how many people will see this headline and think the difference was much more drastic than a three-figure sum over 2+ years of employment. A quick look at levels makes it clear this is a completely insignificant amount. FAANG sign-on bonuses alone are five figures, and that's the smallest part of most compensation packages.
True, but the cost hasn't changed by the same magnitude:

> In 1998 the Electronic Frontier Foundation built the EFF DES Cracker. It cost around $250,000

> The system that you're renting time on is over $100k in specialized FPGA hardware
I have the same humidifier that the author does and I largely disagree with her points. It is rather ineffective at humidifying larger rooms (e.g. for the ~350 sq. ft. room I have it in, it humidifies the room +10% above what it otherwise would've been at aka 23% => 33% per my hygrometer), but it's certainly better than nothing. I usually have to refill the tank 3 times/day which is by definition a testament to how much it humidifies my apt's air.

However, I agree that the Wirecutter's recommendations are suspect sometimes; mostly for the more expensive items that cost several hundred dollars for a "quality" item [0]. However for the smaller/cheaper things where it's exceptionally hard to stand out in a crowded field of products (e.g. routers, bath towels, basic kitchen equipment, home tool kits, etc.), the Wirecutter is a good way to narrow down the choices.

[0]: e.g. they recommend a $370 (at the time of publication) 27", 1440p monitor; for that price the monitor should be 4K https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutter/reviews/best-27-inch-moni...
There is an additional problem with catch-all emails on a custom domain, the domain itself is a uniquely identifiable substring (easy for data-gobblers and advertisers to trade or sell).

Why not use a relay service like [https://relay.firefox.com] or [https://owlmail.io]?

Since most senders aren't using PGP/E2EE your effective security risk is equivalent. Plus you can still discover address misuse/sale/leakage, disable addresses at will, and your privacy increases.
> namely $1,353,052 in back pay and interest to 2,565 female employees in engineering positions subject to pay discrimination; and $1,232,000 in back pay and interest to 1,757 female and 1,219 Asian applicants for software engineering positions not hired.

So that's 2.585M / 5541 = $467 per employee. Assuming an average comp of $250K, that's a 0.2% difference. How can that be determined to be discrimination? Is that even a statistically significant difference?
Again, I certainly agree. Reproductive resources are, however, ultimately a means to an end. Material resources and power are the driving force.

Fighting for reproductive resources is, however, an outmoded concern. While some states are fighting falling birthrates, none have went to war to acquire more women in recent times. And the reason why states are pursuing population is, again, material.
Uh whoever wrote this piece should just stop writing article about tech, it's unreadable and technologically immature. I had to scroll and scroll and I lost what was the point of the article?
Pf(4) change: change route-to so it sends packets to IPs instead of interfaces
It makes sense since the car has a snappy, not-trash UI (at least with mcu2) and does most carplay stuff like maps well, but it sucks in terms of not being able to select music using the screen - if you don't have Spotify, you're treated as a second-rate listener and have to select your music using your phone which can be both dangerous and annoying (plus both BT and Spotify such for audiophile listening[0]).

0: https://twitter.com/SnazzyQ/status/1295606564703748098
It's only 25x per dollar (initial investment; not running costs):

> In 1998 the Electronic Frontier Foundation built the EFF DES Cracker. It cost around $250,000

> The system that you're renting time on is over $100k in specialized FPGA hardware