skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
6 months seems like a long latency. I've been nervously eyeing mine due to a credit payment mishap in nov/dec (of under 2 dollars) that lead to what I expected was a 30 day late payment, but as of today it hasn't shown up on the credit reports (I check two bureaus). After reading your comment my paranoia is starting to resurface.
And this isn't a recent trend, either. The 30 year fixed rate mortgage has been pretty standard since at least the 1980s.
I personally don't think the typography in the page itself is bad, it's the screenshots (and indeed their color schemes and types) and the lack of vertical rhythm of the whole thing that pose the biggest problems.
Older, less advanced reactor run by a democratic country is safer than modern more advanced reactor run by what is basically a dictatorship.
The German government spent like $500B buying expensive solar PV which was instrumental in allowing the manufacturing efficiencies to reduce prices to what we see today in solar.

Similarly, we know that serial construction of standard nuclear is cost effective from the examples cited.
Having lived in UK, France and Spain, I know that there aren't daily variations in consumer electricity prices, as there are in places like California. I don't have data if offices are priced differently.

Which countries in Europe charge their electricity to consumers based on 'extreme peaks' at between 60 to 100 cents?
https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/statistics-explained/index.php...
Scaley: Nutrition Tracking Made Easy
No, there isn't. What is and isn't immoral is subjective, hence open to opinion.

The best basis for "outright immoral" is universal agreement - I don't know that there is on this topic. Recognition of a work isn't the same as praise of the individual - good work can come from bad people. And in the case of a work like a film, there are multiple stakeholders.

I'd also like to note that "paedophile" in this case is probably being used to mean "child molester", i.e someone who has committed a crime.
Who is going to walk a away with my fridge?
How about my car? Many users appreciate having anti-theft protections on their easy to physically-access devices, and very few need to wipe of the owner's account.

It's great that you have a niche use case, but that doesn't make your case the priority over the main use cases.
Only if you hate free speech. Those of us who value freedom are still looking for a different answer.
Could be something great, but could end up with some "entity" will rewrite, say, ls or cp and suddenly it will turn out, that ls is still free and open source, but sends all user listed files to that entity (obviously for the sake of the noble purpose of making ls even better and all those stats are anonymous).

And there will be some pro version that does not grab that stats, but you need to purchase subscription.
Who is the “they” you’re referring to? Both groups in your example need therapy, not hormones.
Vue3 Rating
I'd say it's much more likely related to their existing support network (which is correlated to childhood situation). See the Rat Park study.

Do you have any evidence as basis for your theory?
Basically, you work it out with your managers/ organization. Getting the resources to do the product is part of the challenge.
Amazing! great product
Probably, I'm just saying that there is likely more to this story. I've personally seen the misleading narratives about Belarus and Russia that are all-too-common in Western media.
We started pushing for remote work in 2019 after changes in our tiny company. We had mini-experiments designed to surface what's broken. Work one day remotely and see what breaks then fix it. Work one week remotely and see what breaks and fix it. It pushed us to document things and assumptions, write with more clarity, assume you won't talk with your colleagues and you can't explain something while talking in the kitchen. Simple things like issue templates for bugs/features/incidents were tremendously useful.

We do machine learning and it just sucked to see people stress about finding transportation (bus), traffic jams, and suffer unreliable trains.

This coincided with our effort to capture the experience we acquired doing several machine learning projects to build our MLOps platform[0]. The first goal of this was to make it possible for us to train models from home, without having to come to the office to use the proverbial "powerful work station" in every small ML shop.

Then we added fresh environments from images to reduce the number of times our colleagues who had a more academic profile needed us to set up their compute environments. Then we added real-time collaboration in notebooks to make pair programming or troubleshooting easier. Then we added scheduled long-running notebooks as opposed to one person telling the other they're launching a trainin job, etc. Then self-service deployment. So we built our platform to enable us to work remotely on ML projects.

We do calls every week or two weeks to talk through some issues. We do that on Jitsi and have a collaborative notebook on our platform where there's the agenda, and on which we can add code snippets demonstrating bugs, or what would a solution look like. We record the videos and make them accessible to everyone so they could refer to them later if necessary.

We struggle with lousy internet connection. For some of us, it's really, really, bad. That, however, was an issue even when working from the office.

Overall, it's really working for us.

- [0]: https://iko.ai
I’d probably just dispute the transactions and get a new credit card number - going through 10 layers of “choose your own terrible cancellation adventure” doesn’t work for me.

I’m a strong believer in not paying any bills that don’t make financial sense for me to pay; worst case with enough disputes and drama almost anything can get taken off a credit report.
Privacy.com is awesome, but I recently tried using this for Bloomberg, and their e-commerce platform seemed to know that I was using a prepaid card and declined the authorization.
While rust certainly does a lot of things right, it is still a moving target with a relatively high velocity.

There is a python library that recently switched to rust (partially) and now cannot be build on several platforms.

This also means that very long-lived platforms will probably be forced to upgrade that library every half year or so in line with the development of rust.

I'd say such an initiative needs a long-term supported version of rust, similar to C99 or so.

And this does not even account for cargo. I know you don't have to use cargo, but is that practical?

How are we going to maintain stable software for, say, ten years or more? Do we have anyone committed to providing a stable rust environment for these cases? Especially considering that rust has no ABI for dynamic libraries.

Oh and by the way: We need a way to bootstrap rust as well. The current distribution downloads binaries of the last one to build itself. And it ships with a vendored version of llvm.

So in conclusion: I really like the rust language. But I am concerned that it is still way too immature and to "hip" for long-running, stable projects.
Rust is a nice language for greenfield system software project. But everyone in the software industry knows that you can't just put a project on hold and rewrite completely in new language.
I can't see anything good coming from this initiative.
> I didn't get to keep any upside. I had most of the risks of a startup, but very little of the payoff.

That sounds super exploitative tbh. Using people’s passion and naivety to give you free moonshots.
We have a way to bootstrap Rust: https://github.com/thepowersgang/mrustc
> They reward deep pockets, those who have enough money to fight a long, expensive, court battle.

You have just described the legal system as a whole.
Show HN: Convert Airtable into Chatbot
I'm assuming that's the same Dr. Carl Hart from this interview?

Driving was my go-to analogy too (I've got a longer post where I go into it) Surely there's the concept of legal drugs though too? You're allowed to have wine, but not drive at 120 miles per hour past school gates.

My feeling is that there's a difference between "safe" and "worth the risk". And as far as lawmakers are concerned, for most drugs there's not case where it's worth the risks.
React Rating
So sad all of those are qwerty.
It is a microservice chassis https://microservices.io/patterns/microservice-chassis.html At scale you have lots of teams writing their own boiler plate and getting it right or wrong. This solves that at the application level. Steel toe is another option by pivotal. You can see an example of how cross cutting concerns can be solved in this mindmap https://www.alanmbarr.com/blog/images/cross_cutting_concerns...
Because Tether has been "minting" more Tether coins (recently added 2B in one week[0]) which they then use to buy Bitcoin, which in turn pumps the valuation of Bitcoin.

If the backing of Tether is questionable, then they're just creating new money out of thin air, and so Bitcoin's market cap is artificially high - having been effectively purchased with monopoly money.

I recently read an interesting article about the sketchy unregulated banks that Bitfinex / Tether are associated with. I'll try to find the link.[1]

[0]: https://www.coindesk.com/tether-mints-record-2b-usdt-in-one-...

[1]: https://www.coindesk.com/think-stablecoins-are-solid-remembe...
You must live a life of unimaginable privilege if this is what you believe and I'm sorry if thinking about that makes you uncomfortable.
This is not about refusing people treatment who want it, this is about not forcing treatment on people who don't.
The example from the ISRG blog [1] directly contradicts the assumption you're making:

> Memory safety vulnerabilities represent one of the biggest threats to Internet security. As such, we at ISRG are interested in finding ways to make the most heavily relied-upon software on the Internet memory safe. Today we’re excited to announce that we’re working with Daniel Stenberg, author of ubiquitous curl software, and WolfSSL, to make critical parts of the curl codebase memory safe.

> ISRG is funding Daniel to work on adding support for Hyper as an HTTP back-end for curl. Hyper is a fast and safe HTTP implementation written in Rust.

I too found the post terse and the lack of quantification of the financial commitment makes me suspicious but I think they deserve the benefit of the doubt for now.

[1] https://www.abetterinternet.org/post/memory-safe-curl/
Not sure that the LA marina would be the bottleneck, but it totally makes sense to limit customers to one cell in the early phases of the software. On the one side there are capacity concerns, which will lessen as they have more satellites up. On the other side, it can be quite simple software limitations, like implementing the hand-over between cells. By limiting the system to fixed cells initially, a lot of complexity is removed.
Dutch green energy providers cost around 23c/kWh, so yes, this seems about right.
I really like the Economist their espresso format is a pleasant read in the morning.
Unfortunately, there’s nothing to stop “Facebook journalists.”

All of those keyboard warriors in the comments will start summarizing news articles and sharing them on pages or in groups.

It will make the echo chamber effect worse, not better.
Ah that's better than my collections.Counter trick. Yours only needs the items to comparible rather than hashable, which is usually a looser requirement. (In principle you could have an object that's hashable but not comparible I can't immediately think of any).
The article doesn't prove anything other then that the Russian are scared about free access to information and hate SpaceX in particular because SpaceX is basically destroying Russian space flight.

And we do actually have sources that military have test Starlink, these contracts are not super secret. We also no that military has contracts with other sat providers already.

Yet there is no such contract with Starlink.

You just have opinion based on nothing that the consumer market is not worth it and nothing to back it up with, and it contradicts everything said by SpaceX and what many analysts believe.
I wouldn't mind, but I don't know what - ask if you have specific questions. There's ample material on https://kickbox.org and https://home.getkickbox.com/ (basically all the contents of the red box, minus the cash), plus it appears one even has access to a "kickbox community" from what I can tell.
One possible cause is https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Body_integrity_dysphoria but there are related conditions with other names.

I saw an interview years ago on TV and someone was saying it felt like that appendage was not part of their body, it belonged to someone else. It was so mentally uncomfortable they'd rather remove it.
> I would say it is the email marketer fault for using unsupported parameterized images.

The problem is this would not just happen to e-mail from email marketers, but also between regular users, and it would take just one particularly nasty exploit of cache poisoning of urls to some site with user-generated content before you suddenly have the press asking you why some innocent picture sent by someone underage to someone else underage was replaced by your site by hardcore porn - or worse.

I've run a webmail provider. I've seen the amount of abusive bullshit spammers and scammers do whether for profit or for fun or to get back at someone. It used to be my job to find these kind of issues before bad guys did, and one thing we learned very quickly was that every little thing like this would instantly have people probing it for ways to abuse it to cause grief for someone else. Or for us.

If you were going to ban images parameterized by URL parameters (and that would not ban parameterized images, just reduce the number of sites that could be attacked), the only viable choice is not load them at all. Just stripping the parameters would be an absolute disaster and wildly irresponsible.
OpenZFS – dRAID, Finally
The Feynman Technique Can Help You Remember Everything You Read
- Why aren't [low profile key caps] the default though?

I can't say. I came to mechanical keyboards to get away from the crappy Apple laptop keyboards, so would never occur to me to use key caps like that.

- You'd have to find specific switches and keys (which will probably be more difficult to find and more expensive)

Have to? Or get to? Sourcing parts for your dream keyboard can be fun. At least as fun as any other hobby. At the end of the day, if you like the keyboard you're using, you're doing it right.

The one thing I will say, is that my fingers probably touch my keyboard more than any other item in my house. I'm a developer and I might spend hours straight at the computer. When you consider that, the $150 I spent on my keyboard or the $99 I spent on my trackball don't seem like so much money.
German law stipulates that ToS requiring a call (or letter) to cancel when you subscribed online are void (§ 309 Nr. 13 BGB limits what restrictions can be placed on the mode of communications). Cancelling via their contact form, email, or even SMS is totally fine as far as the law is concerned. I don't see how the NYT could refuse your cancellation via their contact form. Maybe nobody's bothered to sue them? (IANAL)

Deepl translation of the law:
Even to the extent that a deviation from the statutory provisions is permissible, the following shall be invalid in general terms and conditions: [...]
13. (Form of notices and declarations)
A provision by which notices or statements to be given to the user or to a third party are bound
a) to a form more stringent than the written form in a contract for which notarization is required by law; or
b) to a form more stringent than textual form in contracts other than those referred to in point (a); or
c) to special access requirements
It also keeps the minimum payment lowish - I went for a 30-year fixed, refinanced it once when rates went crazy low, and paid roughly double what I needed to (apart from months when I couldn’t). It paid off in ~13 years. I could have got a 15-year fixed on slightly lower rates, but the flexibility was worth the rate delta for me.
It's really odd but it bugs the hell out of me whenever I get assigned a seat. I thought it was just me being unreasonable. But maybe it just leads into the powerlessness of the situation.

I worked as a consultant on one job, and one of the managers on a different consulting team pointed to all his men and joked, "We don't have the best people but we make up for it with numbers." It was a self depreciating joke, but there was some truth to it.

There's just something about full time jobs that bugs me. The drab walls, cramped rooms, noisy air conditioning. The way I can't get sick days when my child is sick. I quit a job once because the HR tried to negotiate that I was worthy of only half a sick day because the clinic wouldn't say I was sick enough to be classified as sick, and they also forgot to pay me the trivial clinic fee they promised to. The CEO bought me a lot of nice meals and he was a good friend but in the end it was a transaction.
Tactiq is looking for a Lead Developer (React.js) to join their remote team.

So if you are interested in joining a VC backed Sydney based SaaS startup on a mission to make every team more successful by providing a way for teams to capture and share meetings insights in real-time.

And have:
* Experience building React Redux Applications.
* Experience working in Startups or building SaaS products.
* Passion for users, growth
* Readiness to take the responsibilities and delivering results

Follow the link, watch the video job introduction from Tactic CEO and apply for the job!
APPLY:https://app.asynchr.com/registration/talent/d93976
"it also causes global warming."

It would be interesting to see how much the gold mining industry contributes to global warming (including not just extraction, but processing and shipping). Trading, too, but I suppose that's done mostly by contract, and not shipping gold bars around...
How can something like tether be a primary on-ramp? No one has their salary in tethers. It must be bought somewhere.
I'm a native english speaker, and I've never seen the word "fundings" in my life.

Edit: the submission title is fixed.
It doesn’t (Vscode/Atom). I’ll give MacVim a try, although ideally the tool would print multiple files en masse (perhaps with an ignore list).
Give UpWork a go
Maybe I am missing something: public-facing systems generally don't build on a shell-like environment and I don't think memory-safety is a big problem anymore in 20 years-old core-utils people use individually on their CLI.

So what's the point of reimplementing one-off-tooling with under the same name (like sh?!) in Rust, except adding confusion and new bugs? And in a container, you already can run only your rust/Go-program, which effectively means that the main memory-unsafe attack-surface is actually the kernel (which they don't swap out either).
Forgive me for my ignorance but, what is LATAM? Latin America?
Qentinel targeted by depedency confusion attack with Pip
I must say I've stopped watching movies too, and reading most fiction (except at least 100 years old), after diving deeper into life.

Certainly not only drugs are fake or toxic.
Some remote jobs you could apply to right now:

Automattic Happiness Engineer: https://automattic.com/work-with-us/#open-positions

Zapier Support team: https://zapier.com/jobs/#job-openings

To help you get a remote software development job, consider doing a remote, part-time bootcamp with an ISA (Income Share Agreement). That means you pay nothing until you're hired. Some options include:

Lambda School: https://lambdaschool.com/courses/full-stack-web-development

Thinkful: https://www.thinkful.com/bootcamp/web-development/topic?form...
The ECB is a lot more politically constrained than other central banks. It doesn't have a single master but is beholden to various degrees to the member states of the EU and especially Germany which is utterly paranoid about currency devaluation.

Don't forget the ECB raised rates during the onset of the financial crisis circa 2007-8 when everyone else was cutting desperately because of their inflation targetting mandate.
That's my point. The farther left you go the more things the state has control over.

It's all relative. From a communist perspective, most of Europe is a laissez faire free market. Private control of the press!? Hah!

From Europe's mildly-socialist perspective, America is a laissez faire free market. Private control of healthcare and education!? Hah!

I'm not making value judgements. Just pointing out its a spectrum.
Proof of work: the reason behind Bitcoin’s horrendous energy consumption
Check out https://weworkremotely.com/

WWR is interesting because it has programming and devops jobs, but also customer support and miscellaneous jobs, all remote.

I’d suggest going through the list, short listing the ones that look appealing to you, and then applying the reverse order of desirability, so you get to practice on the interviews you aren’t that keen on and use them as backups or leverage if you do get through.

I’d suggest starting with something that you can do easily and that will settle you for a while, then you can prep and study for the next-level jobs if you want something more ambitious.
By the way, how do you get into OS recovery (not 1TR)? `man bputil` does allude to a distinction between the two, as you mention:

> Boot environment requirements: software-launched macOS Recovery or 1TR.

The only way I know of to get to any recovery mode is by holding down the power button, which the man page says is 1TR (though I know you mention seeing that boot into regular recovery anyway).
Gyms will send you to collections for this, as not paying isn’t the same as canceling. I’d be afraid of the NYT doing the same.
Latin America.
3D Volcano Hillshade Visualization
Woah I think we've stumbled on something here.. Spotify seem to be the source/example of all these new management fads. I remember having to sit through that hand-drawn sketch video (is there a name for these things?) describing how Spotify does SAFe (if you don't know what this is, pretend you never read it and continue your life as usual, please) and how awesome it is and why we all need to do it.
CapitalOne calls these "virtual numbers".

I think the primary feature is limiting the damage of a compromise.

It sounds great to also use this as a way for the customer to cancel service with an unwilling company, but I think in practice they may come after you with a collection agency.
>Unless this is something that can be said about you (with "gay" replacing "nephew") you have nothing to fear.

The OP's post makes me doubt this is the case, as it seems unlikely that he was very familiar with the work of all the people he's referring to as "diversity hires".

Most of us have one or two colleagues who we perceive to be performing badly. It's all too easy to weave tales about why they were hired without any evidential basis. If your equation is "bad at job + gay = diversity hire", then I think you're going to get an awful lot of false positives.

I suspect that there are at least as many people who've been hired in tech companies because they fit in with a bro-ish predominantly male culture. But of course that's just "culture fit", whereas any attempt to avoid falling into this trap is often referred to dismissively as "diversity hiring", and linked to disparaging remarks about people's job performance.