skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And if you're like me, you never follow this advice. It's probably not in your DNA. And if you're like me, you've probably never had a management position. And if you're like me, you've never seen much change take place. So maybe be more like what this person said and less like me.
> During heavier snow speeds will be more like 55-60Mbps.

That's extremely impressive, all things considered.
Facebook's new developer tool for finding and fixing regressions
Corn is much lower than it was 8 years ago, steel is at the same level as it was in 2018/2019, lumber only up 50% from last peak in 2018 (and price fluctuates a lot currently).
Then buy an Android, Jolla, Purism, or who knows an EpicOS Phone.
When I cancelled audible, it wouldnt even let me use the app, let alone use credits I had
You've managed to turn a lived experience into an irrational fear. 100% safety cannot be guaranteed, for anyone in any place, but denying others the privilege for "what if" is in many ways a far worse suppression.

I too was given autonomy when growing up, and I credit it to giving me comparatively far better life skills than my peers. I walked home and cooked myself lunch since the 4th grade. I did my own laundry. I spent untold hours in the park. It taught me how to look after myself and make critical judgements, skills that I watched some friends learn and develop in university 10 years after me. The stress of which can lead to drastically worse decisions when you're 20+ than when you're 10.
It's very tricky to dilute them. DIY can easily lead to over-dosage.

In powder form, it's hard to make e.g. 10mg dosage, the error margin can exceed 100% by hand or some cheap weigh, and powder will form small concentrated chunks.
I would expect it'll be relatively the same cost everywhere, but I could be wrong in that. These satellite (and point to point) internet services aren't really designed for people who have a lot of internet options.
Those pages were probably in the news category.
Just run ethernet to a neighbor?
You are free to chose other brands.
Haha, I can not tell if this is satire or what.

Somehow, I doubt the statistics of this so much that my first reaction is to chuckle.
It's ~50 from perth though.
fish shell has a lot of this built-in.
This is a hollow appeal to authority (the FDA is infallible) mixed with an appeal to emotion (fear of death) with no attempt to provide concrete information or to present thinking towards a conclusion.
Can't wait for it!
Is the Red Flag Flying? The Political Economy of the Soviet Union
It's not exactly a long ways off if a dozen satellites are already using it (there were 2 previous ones).

Every time SpaceX makes a goal, someone claims it's really far away until it is completed.

If there was a need for Terabit/s laser capacity for Starlink, there's no particularly good reason it couldn't be developed.
Relevant XKCD: https://xkcd.com/795/

Although I do agree the risk of stranger danger is overblown.
Personally, all I can say is thank you and keep it up. I am almost 18 myself and my parents have been raising me in manner where I had little meaningful responsibility delegated to me during my earlier years. Because of this and with college just around the corner adulthood feels incredibly overwhelming.

I highly recommend you look up the work of Social Phycologist Jonathan Haidt. Specially his work regarding the book “The Coddling of The American Mind.”
Wow jog is tiny:

grep -a "${PWD} " ~/.zsh_history_ext | cat | cut -f1 -d"|" | tail
Its not bizarre. Its protectionism, the government has strong relations with people whos business models are failing and rather than help them on a path to being successful organically, they chose to simply suck money from other successful businesses.
More of a reflection than a comment on the article itself: I have a sneaking suspicion the success of Assassin's Creed: Valhalla has had a positive impact on people's interest in this time period in England. Certainly got me to click.

Gorgeous game, lots of educational tidbits, highly recommended if you're looking for a little bit of escapism during the pandemic. :)
You can use numba to define functions that do not need to hold the GIL to run.
Good correction.

Patent abuse sounds like a fair description though, at least in my mind.

I'll be more precise with my words next time.
Long ago, before goodrx and when my family did not have any drug coverage I learned the magic incantation "Is that the best price you can find?". I was always amazed that they would then spend a few minutes on their computers and find a price 50% to 80% cheaper than the original price they quoted me.
Indeed. The Texas nuclear power stations are the only ones to solve the US problem for the next 100.000 years. The wind would blow nuclear over the whole mid east, straight to NY. Palo Verde or Diablo are not in such a superior position.
Well, it's still i3 [1].

[1] — https://i3wm.org/
They don’t have to go it alone. I’m sure they could partner with Samsung or someone else.

And I’m not trying to understate the complexity, just saying they’d have a decent chance of making a great gaming device with phone capabilities.
But why? I have very strong feelings about the look and feel of my code/coding environment and there’s no way I’m alone in this.

When creating a service that allows people to “show off” bits of their code, why stifle them in making it feel like it’s theirs?
People often say that if Tether collapes, it will make Bitcoin crash as well.

But why?

If people want to sell their Tether for $1 and do not get it - why would that lower the price of Bitcoin?
Primal Grow Pro
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https://secure.aspca.org/team/primal-grow-pro

https://band.us/band/82902045/intro

https://caramellaapp.com/PrimalGrowPro/f-d9gtH0b/primal-grow-pro
That is what I was referring to.

I was inaccurate with my wording, my apologies.
A Nintendo Switch is basically that, right?
He could argue it's for experimentation/faucet. I doubt this goes anywhere, but still shady. This dude has a massive ego and gives off charlatan vibes

edit:seems he is trying to actively to list this on exchanges, so yeah if he does that he has lost all respect in my eyes
Impossible to know. 30 billion Tethers ago, it was at 74% according to a filing from Tether with the New York Attorney General.

In my opinion, best case scenario: Tether is buying Bitcoin and other assets with Tether, and has been able to sell them at a profit as prices rise, leaving their reserves at or above 100%. This sort of initially unbacked issuance may be a crime in and of itself, but its possible Tether holders would have a legitimate claim on any assets if Tether fails or is shutdown and wouldnt take a loss (though it could take years to get back their money).

Worst case scenario: its entirely, or almost entirely fraudulent, and Tether insiders have embezzled and spent as much of Tethers available hard currency as they can.
Googles marketing team is so hopeless we can't even work out what they are doing about this issue.
> While for 40 years California may have opposed nuclear power, it might be time for people to figure out how to make it work.

Let me know when you figure out how to make the operator pay the insurance, cleanup and decommissioning costs. HN nuclear fanbois keep evading this question.

It will take the entire nation of Japan to clean up Fukushima.
> and offer no support for practically any proposal which reduces to (or produces) General Relativity in the centres of active galaxies

Too late to edit, but this should be "and offers no support ... which fails to reduce to (or produce) General Relativity ...", in case that wasn't clear from context.

General Relativity (perhaps frustratingly) continues to survive all confrontations with evidence.
> You don't need to 'sell' it for fiat. What matters is the purchasing parity power. It is money already.

If it would be money I could go into just about every shop and purchase whatever I want for crypto. Which, obviously, I cannot.

I don't only believe that crypto currencies are not money, but a huge pyramid scheme, which will result in many, many losers. Some of them having lost their life savings.

I'm pretty sure that we vehemently disagree on that. But claiming that crypto is money really stretches the definition of money.
What's wrong with being anonymous by default? The EU has been fighting for 'functional deanonymisation' and they raise some good points. There's nothing to lose and only to gain when you have privacy by default and only release information as the situation requires it - like online purchases.

Likening anonymity to being silenced is a little far-fetched idea when compared to simple acts like avoiding data leaks.
Definitely, to mix metaphors 'when the mighty quarrel the meek inherit'.
iOS users can subscribe via iTunes subscription, which allows you to cancel anytime you like.
You seemed to care enough and have the time to try and police my opinion about my own judgement, also providing your own by suggesting there might be consequences to my hypothetical but observed example.

I personally don't think anything is necessarily representative of people with tattoos, never mentioned any such generalization, and find your comment defensive as though I was attacking you personally. If you have a tattoo of the sort, why wouldn't you just add a contrary point of view?
It won't be bad for them. And I believe that's the case, otherwise they wouldn't have blocked it. As to their users and especially the media: we'll see.
I agree as well. Given the San Bruno gas explosion and the myriad fires started by unmaintained equipment, I'm glad PG&E didn't go wild with the "spicy rocks" way of making electricity.

That said, I think most of the people who actually do the work (e.g. linemen, reactor operators) are definitely ready to do the work. A lot of my family works for PG&E in various capacities and everyone from the civil engineer to my lineman uncle love their job. What they all complain about is the pressure to run it like the profit-motivated "business" that it is, i.e. screw everyone but the C-suite including the rate payers.

As much as people complain about the overreach of California's politics and how bloated it can be, I'd much rather have someone who is publicly accountable and can be removed by the voters as the head of PG&E. It's high time California eminent domain them to not serve up shoddy service to their constituents.

I just hope more lives aren't lost due to PG&E inaction in the future, only to have them issue some "we're vewy sowy" half-assed apology while barely admitting any wrongdoing (if at all).
Maybe link to the 1.0 release announcement because that's the reason this was posted:

https://blog.dapr.io/posts/2021/02/17/announcing-dapr-v1.0/
News sites can opt out via robots.txt if they don't want to be in Google's listings.
> and yet there's a billions of tethers flowing around.

It may simply be to make hay while the sun shines? As I understand it Tether creates liquidity, facilitates inter-exchange transfers without incurring huge on-chain Tx fees, which greases the day trading gears all while providing a thin psychological security blanket to people who may believe that the downside risk doesn't exceed the opportunity for enormous gains. Everyone thinks they'll be the first into the lifeboats when the ship starts to sink.

The extreme reliance on a centralized token like Tether, like the existence of centralized exchanges in general, is a tacit admission that blockchains are completely unsuited to the pace of financial activity and need these informal crutches to work effectively at all.

Real ideologues who care about decentralization are thin on the ground, and rationalize these shortcomings away as readily as the most degen speculator when 10x profits are on the table.
I read about this a decade ago. Cool, but not "the first time"
I'm not sure what's funny. I'm looking for nuanced perspectives on both sides before I default to my biases, and I prefer arguments to be based on evidence. That's all.

I edited my original comment to clarify this.
shouldnt medicine be priced "without" the assumption that everyone will have insurance? insurance is a benefit given by consumer to themselves by paying for it, not the other way around?
It will also vary greatly once starlink is loaded. The variation you're seeing is purely due to slant range. Those numbers will increase once the satellites are oversubscribed.
> This can be interpreted to mean that the ensemble probability of an abduction -- the expected number of abductions from a single walk around the neighbourhood -- is low.

Not just low, very low, for the lifetime probability to be low enough for it to be that number.
Rather than automatically othering people prejudicially, it's better to know the signs of which people, including strangers, seem off. My mom said she was almost abducted by a stranger in a car trying to lure her in with candy, but this a rare occurrence. It happens, and kids need to be prepared to not blindly trust or mistrust everyone
How to make oncall great on your team
Americentrism
That happened a lot here, plus tons of burst water pipes and carbon monoxide poisonings. Seriously, nothing here is built for the kind of cold you guys live with.

The first day without power is doable, but that second day is just killer.
When I closed my Wells Fargo account, they took out all my money, charged me some account closing fee, which over-drafted and fell back to a credit card which now had a balance on it due to the overdraft and they told me they couldn't close my account. I think I ended up paying something like 130 dollars of fees just to close my account, but at that point they'd already screwed me over so many times that I just paid it all and walked out.

Terrible, terrible company.

Every person everywhere really needs to move all their money to credit unions, our banking system is so thoroughly fucked.
Design, code, analyze the ClubHouse app, bottom card UI in Figma and SwiftUI
I agree with your assessment that a help desk or support position would be a good match for your skills as you've described them. You say you can't find any right now, but the jobs are out there; I know someone who just recently got hired for remote helpdesk work.

Don't constrain your search to looking for just tech industry helpdesks. Helpdesks and call centers can be found supporting all manner of industries and segments, be it remote education software, point-of-sale credit card readers, one of those medical machines that goes beep in hospital rooms, or those tablet-like computers a mechanic uses troubleshoot a car's engine controller. Tech has permeated into society to a greater degree than even us techies sometimes appreciate, and wherever there's a broad enough deployment of something, there's going to be people who need or want technical help with that something.

Start looking up every company you can think of, big and small, new and old, and hunt down their job listings, looking for anything that sounds like it could be mainly tech support work, whether or not the listing actually calls it that. Also worth looking at are contracting and temp agencies, as often tech support is an out-sourced role.

Since you don't have a technical work history yet, look to the time you've spent tinkering, say, during your win98/Ubuntu dual-boot adventures, for example. Find times you had a hard problem to deal with. How did you solve the problem? What was your process? How did you deal with impediments to solving those problems? That's something you'll probably get asked in an interview for a tech support position, and it will be good to have some answers.

Do the same with your customer service experience. Come up with examples when you dealt with a particularly difficult or unhappy customer, and were able to help them solve their problem to their satisfaction.

Once you manage to land a tech position, become a sponge. Start soaking up technical knowledge. Seek to understand the Why behind the How. If you have specific tools, dig into those tools' nooks and crannies. See if there's ways to use the tools better. Become valuable as the guy who's really good at figuring out how to solve a particular class of common problem, or taming some arcane tool your team has to use. And if documentation is lacking, leverage and polish your communication skills to create or improve documentation.

Doing this will set you up for being able to move up from the basic entry level role, into something more advanced that hopefully pays better, whether that's moving up in your original company or finding a better position with another company.
I've actually been coming around to this view after thinking it was naive for a long time. Lending is incredibly useful, but sensitive to accurate predictions. If I get a 30 year mortgage, I'm betting that my salary can cover the payments for 30 years or else I can at least sell and recover my debt. If my life doesn't go as planned, I can end up screwed.

This gets us into trouble when life happens. Prices increase because of available credit so most people have to play the game, then something big happens. It can make the whole system collapse unless you bail out people who made bad bets. That pisses off the people who didn't overextend themselves for good reason.

Debt can be great, but it makes the system brittle and incentivizes weird instances of bailing out people who fucked up, not because they deserve to be bailed, but because the system will collapse otherwise. Let's not pretend its benefits don't come with drawbacks, like what's discussed in OP, or what happened in 2008.
Yes, I mean, that's cool, but I'm just thinking that this isn't quite the AI we were thinking about before.

It's like a 'new form of storage and lookup' as opposed to the kind of 'magic algorithm' we usually think of when we think of AI. Or maybe that's just me.
This position is unpopular (referencing religion on HackerNews, oof move), but I think there's more wisdom in it than those who dismiss it immediately by referencing religions stance on homosexuality are seeing.

Lending is absolutely critical to our economy. But that's not what we're talking about; what we're talking about is lending with interest. And right now, we're in a discussion here about the Fed hitting 0% or near-0% interest rates. Its absolutely a valid train of thought to consider.

I don't have the knowledge or skills to comment on why it may be invalid or valid, but I do believe that its a worthy point of discussion.
In our org we have video tutorial for env setup, how to use tools etc. Used to use native video recorder + notion.
Now we use https://www.letsflyby.com/. It's a general purpose recording and annotation tool (which helps bookmarking a section of the video of the codebase).
Thanks, this clarified what’s going on for me.

That means you’ll still be paying interest for whatever period you’re holding the position, which really isn’t that bad depending on the rates. However, not to detract from the thread I would think other concerns like market irrationality and delisting still applies.
> My most important message to everyone reading this is that it's not intended to compete with properly implemented wireline based services.

I think the key word here is properly. I put my pre-order in Feb 9th and I'm in the Perth hills in Western Australia. My wired link is ~35Mb down and ~11Mb up. Whilst StarLink will be more expensive I'm expecting a tripling of download speeds and a doubling of upload speeds for less than double the price. That math works for me, especially when you consider my link is as fast as it can go (I pay for a 50/25 service) due to my last hop being a twisted pair cable that was run half a century ago.
I really recommend you all look up the work of Social Phycologist Jonathan Haidt. Specially his work regarding his book “The Coddling of The American Mind.”

In it he covers the consequences of over-protective parenting on today’s American youth and how those consequences have spilled over onto college campuses in the form of over-protective policies. As a kid myself I feel as though his work really resonates with me and I *highly* consider all current parents to become at least familiar with his research.
That's not true. Viasat and hughes cover everywy in the USA with speeds faster than that.
Ironically the successor entities to VA Linux eventually became part of Gamestop.
100% correct. I did a brief stint in QA before I moved into dev. That job no longer appears on my resume, because I don't want to do those things anymore.

I know a guy who's a senior QA and has been writing automated tests in Python for over 10 years. He can't get hired as a developer because of this "pigeonhole effect." It's nothing to do with his personality, either. He gets hired in QA with no issues.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kXpzp4RDGJI
That is what I am seeing in San Diego right now on the real time price.
Anyone know how to contact support through the web interface? In the FAQ it says it's possible to do so when you're logged in -- somehow by changing my shipping address the service address got screwed up.
I have all my subscriptions go through PayPal. Makes everything easy to cancel.
Certain markets are best of being regulated. Energy is essential to survival and when your child is freezing and you have to pay exorbhitant prices for heating, the first step is to identify the culprit. And the culprit is not the greedy energy company, but a society that holds money as the ultimate gauge for progress.

Stop voting against buzz words. Modern society requires a healthy mix of capitalism and regulation. Withoit which, society will swing like a pendulum on resonance and break itself apart. With every unforseen event pushing it further away from equilibrium.
I suspect Australian FinTech would be more interested in colocating near exchanges instead of trying to beam their orders through space, but I don't work in the sector so I can't say for sure.
Quite the opposite. VCs are subsidizing those $500 terminals that really cost $1000+.
I'm not sure how much this had to do with it, but the proposed site of Bodega NGS (Bodega Head) is one of the most beautiful and unique recreation areas on the California coast. I wasn't alive at the time, but I can't imagine their choice of site was helped by that when there's plenty of less unique coastline they could have built on.
Consider for your analysis: if you're walking in the same neighborhood, even for many many walks, those walks' risks will actually be quite correlated. So it's not like the probabilities combine the same way they would for independent random samples. The vast majority of children could not force an abduction to happen to them in their life even if somehow they spent all their waking hours outside. Thinking the probability approaches 1 is pretty absurd, and I suggest reflects some poor probabilistic thinking.
> If Tether untethers there will be a rush to other assets, pushing them higher.

On unbanked exchanges this is true. However the next step is that people will transfer those inflated assets to banked exchanges to exchange them for fiat, pushing the price down. See Gox, Mt.
I play games on a PS5 and some PC games. I personally don’t want to play on Stadia — buying games at full price with no guarantee they don’t cancel the service isn’t enticing to me. I did try it out, and the Stadia Pro offering wasn’t bad at all. It was just a limited selection.

But I’m curiously why you actually want them to sink.