skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They could share spectrum with different equipment in the same way multiple WiFi routers can share spectrum. The underlying reality is cell networks don’t actually need a lot of spectrum, instead their trading owning a lot of spectrum to reduce the number of cell towers because they aren’t charged the full price of that spectrum. Add some significant property taxes for that spectrum and you bet they would be selling or handing a lot of it back to the public domain.
Interactive Arcade Fire Music Video (2010)
Sorry, I should have added a link in the previous comment. I think this is the reference: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tyranny_of_the_majority

I'm not trying to define anything, just trying to explain the reference.
I do something similar but have my DND hours for my work apps set on outside work hours and at night. If someone really needs me, they can call me twice in a row to override the DND and sound my ringtone (at least on iOS).
There’s a typo on your page. Grep “Serversd”
How to debug data pipelines with Apache Beam
The problem is that their teachings also contain a lot of falsehoods. For example, the majority of churches in the US teach that gay sex will cause a person to be tortured for eternity in hell.

That teaching is probably wrong and causes so much damage to so many people.
I never even considered that the credit card payment paradigm keeps going after a few 100 thousand.
The City Infrastructure modernization is so easily dismissed in the post yet it really is the one approach that makes the most sense.
I like the approach described in that link, but oh man, if somebody started a meeting with "let's not brainstorm -- let's Idea Stampede", it'd be hard not to laugh.
Those laws were put in place as a sort of olive branch to unions who were holding mass general strikes where entire cities were shut down. If you get rid of any restrictions on the employers, you better believe the unions are going to go scorched earth in return. You really want that?
They're not selling lidar units, this is lead generation for the M&A team.
There's no evidence that those accounts are related. You've simply made that up. It's a collective habit on the internet to concoct sinister fantasies and then attack other users based on it. There's basically never evidence for any of this—other users having views you disagree with certainly isn't evidence—which is why the HN guidelines ask people not to do it. If you're worried about abuse, you should be emailing hn@ycombinator.com instead so we can look into it.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
The simple reason is that there's an entire enterprise software sales establishment out there that has every incentive to keep things exactly how they are. Individual salespeople get fat commissions, sales executives get bonuses, CIOs and other purchasing authorities get (both legal and illegal) kickbacks.

A simple pricing and checkout process would rock this whole ecosystem.
They are new ways to gamble, but not everyone is in it to gamble.

ICO is just a way for startups to raise money (though lately, it seems to be more about governance tokens once they have their project up), DeFi is a way for people to lend and get loans, trade margin, synthetic stocks, and NFTs empower creatives to make money off of their work and people buy them because they enjoy it and also see them as long term investments just like in the traditional art world.

Are the prices ridiculous? Sure, but so is Bitcoin during bull runs. Things will settle during the next bear run and tokens will likely reflect more realistic prices.
It can be difficult to present yourself as a consultant when a client does not use a toolset you are familiar with. Focus on what you bring to the problem domain. A pertinent set of architectural skills and perspectives that your client can leverage. You an an expert in this domain with experience that transcends platform specifics.

Alternatively, if your skill set frames you as more like a contractor who is a great programmer and not a consultant, then you are likely SOL as your client is likely looking for a programmer who can hit the ground running with their platform.
Worth noting in iOS any contact may bypass DND by calling twice in quick succession even if the contact isn’t starred.
Hrm, I'm not sure maybe it was a fluke, my drawing is terrible
https://imgur.com/a/R8KE87K
It's an ad for their product, but it's still an ad. It even links directly to their store.
That article is 6000 words long, any chance you can summarize?
Open-Source Design for a Biodegradable Prescription Pill Bottle Made from Paper
It looks like the media + detractors still don't understand the Streissand Effect. The petition for RMS is accelerating, the one against was ahead a few days ago.

The more they speak, the more unreasonable they act by shouting to fire all the board members, the more they shout to shut down the FSF, the more they focus on him having wrong opinions, the more unreasonable they make themselves look.
Or SCTP
Great quote from Maurice Hilleman, creator of many (most?) of our childhood vaccines goes something like “Don’t be smart. Instead be careful and accurate”

Lots of these things aren’t complicated. It’s the careful systematic testing and public trust building that’s the hard part.
Almost everything you just described is handled by the launch provider. The working relationship is SpaceX asking their customer a bunch of question so they can provide the basic service being paid for and satisfy the basic compliance legally required of them. It's a complex relationship, but isn't a collaborative relationship.

(I have worked for a SpaceX customer. Unless you actually work for SpaceX or another SpaceX customer, I'm pretty certain I've more experience on this matter than you.)
Amazon is sending employees into trenches on Twitter as it battles union vote
The Russian 'tsar' is similarly derived from Caesar.
We don't need AI that meditates. It's pointless.

We need AI that can spot a ball rolling out into the road and know that a child might be following after - and immediately figure out whether it's safer to brake or swerve.
I'm astonished by the childish and rude language directed at the customer support rep.
I'm not afraid to say I agree with you, i'm not sure why you are being down voted... This is one of the attributes that is part of my argument against NPM, packages which are at the extreme end of too small, delivering almost no value at the cost of a lot of risk.

This is also an opinionated subject, and as with most things in life there is a balance somewhere in between the two extremes. However the NPM packages you refer to (and yes I have seen the <10 line offenders you refer to) are clearly at a stupid end of extremely useless shared code that amount to the most trivial stackoverflow JS examples.

In response to the sibling comment on duplication: all I can say is that it cuts both ways, deduplication to the extreme also has downsides: when someone changes that code you don't control, it now affects a large number of dependencies that the author may not care about. But even ignoring those issues and assuming you package-lock everything and never look back, extreme de-duplication in general can result in highly illegible code due to a lack of holistic view: whether it's achieved with thousands of tiny external packages or thousands of tiny 3 line functions in the same file - many have covered this topic in detail before, deduplication for deduplication sake never ends well, abstractions always have a cost.
Chimera Painter
What's your experience with EU jobs? I do get the idea that they are not really fanatic about chasing the latest tech at least in my view.

However, I do spend only 1-3 years with each job. Generally I work as a permatemp worker where promotions aren't expected of me. So I'm usually in a position where it's easy for the company to lay me off (as it has happened before).
I think it’s more of a you than them problem. I didn’t take this as a production-grade.
No, I agree he's equivocating and creating a false dichotomy. Wallace struggled with addiction and alcoholism much of his life, and said that AA was a powerful force in attempting to turn his life around. So it's not surprising that he sees religion and materialistic self-destruction as two sides of one coin. For an atheist who is not particularly self-destructive and content with his choices in life, the quote above reads as not overly insightful outside of explaining Wallace's character.
AstraZeneca should reconsider their non-profit pledge. That was one of the worst decisions in business ever. Of course they are being outcompeted on PR and marketing by competitors.
I forgot about BERT thx for reminding me.

Google for example can monetize NLP AI framework just like they are monetizing Kubernetes: https://cloud.google.com/kubernetes-engine

If OpenAI and Microsoft are licensing and monetizing GPT-3 why Google wouldn't want to compete with them when they have more data than them. Nothing can beat the amount of data that Google and Google Search have gathered over the last 20 years.
Joke's on you, Ubiquiti - you've bungled so many controller upgrades I haven't upgraded it in a long time.
The Chinese government cares deeply about patents for companies that drive significant GDP.
"If you write a pseudo-code program which replicates consciousness, will a brain appear?"

To quote Charles Babbage: I am not able rightly to apprehend the kind of confusion of ideas that could provoke such a question.
Here is mine :
https://i.imgur.com/5Ul3x0e.png
Can multiple Tcl interpreters run truly parallel on different threads in the same process? That’s possible with Lua but AFAIK not with Python, because one of the pieces of global Python interpreter state is the Global Interpreter Lock.

Encapsulated interpreter state via HPyContext would allow replacing the per-process lock with a per-interpreter lock, enabling such parallelism.
The thing it tells you: it's >$100,000. I imagine you get more than one for that, but they're not interested unless you're spending that minimum.

Source: https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2004/12/15/camels-and-rubber-...
(see Notice the gap? There’s no software priced between $1000 and $75,000.)
Can you explain what "discarded" means there? Does the body somehow flush it out?
New Customer: Uh, hey, I'm from Pronto AI and we're interested in doing a trial with your Laser Bear...
Causerie: A simple yet powerful Smalltalk-derived programming language
I would absolutely say that if I were receiving several bug reports a day with paragraphs of fluff.
Certainly a better outcome indeed. And in that calculation not very different from things like chemotherapy or other cancer treatments after all.
What are you trying to accomplish right now, other than to keep your head above water? Why do you think your tenure of roughly 20 years hasn't been good enough to carry you into a better point in your career?
Because I called out their bullshit?
The Therapy-App Fantasy
Check out the SanDisk/Sansa Clip!
We could argue about how fitting it is, but I'll just say this:

If we want to go with "everyone has suitable access to rainwater for important household use", then it changes the impact of the water company overcharging. It goes from despicable to mundane.
There is still hope for old ppc macs. Void Linux ppc is being actively developed and gives you access to up to date software while still being lightweight.
https://voidlinux-ppc.org/
Duly noted, I am just surrounded myself with so much fintech and prop shop business in my city that I've mixed it up with banking.
But it looks like things that use the system libc, like ping, _are_ accepting this. So there's clearly a case where your Perl code could treat it one way, your system another, and that skew could lead to bugs, including security bugs.

That all said, I totally agree that the best solution is to simply not accept a leading 0 in an IPv4 octet.
I created my own SOLID principles
The lack of a consistent standard for Markdown is a big obstacle for this. Markdown comes in various "flavors" so you end up with a quirks mode nightmare as bad as IE6-era HTML, if not worse, and you sacrifice expressiveness as part of the bargain.
Everyone else has had good answers, but I'm also going to note that we knew a ton about covid's general molecular biology well before it ever came into existence. Covid (more properly, SARS-CoV-2) is a cronovirus. Cronoviruses have been studied for some time since some of them cause common colds, and studied very intensely since 2002 when SARS showed pandemic potential. So when Covid showed up, there was a ton of prestablished information and expertise avaliable to help every element of the pandemic response.
Do you own a UDMP?
It's so Netscape 1.1 it doesn't even use HTTPS. Love it.
"but I'm utterly amazed at how simple this _appears_."

Biology is a funny old thing. You can look at that concise description - the orange and so on blocks of a few letters and a few short groupings.

Now ATCG are basic building blocks but they consist of quite a lot of stuff. I think it's a bit more complex than that because this is RNA not DNA so ATCG might not be quite right. Each of those bases are horrifically complicated depending on scale. Search "ATCG" - this is a good start: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nucleobase

Now dive into one of those bases and decompose it to its constituent atoms. Now look at the maths around this stuff. It gets quite complicated, quite quickly.

That said, the fact that a bloody complicated thingie can be described so concisely is absolutely amazing and as you say it looks so simple.
Calling out bullshit is fine but I'd choose better language.

"This is unacceptable and this change makes me very angry. I will not be considering future products from Ubiquiti"
Not the app author, but I built a Mac app recently and found node-appdmg to be a pretty simple way to create the .dmg: https://github.com/LinusU/node-appdmg
Where to base a company with no office
I think the percentages need work since if 20% of the tens of thousands of drivers you employ/contract do a thing then clearly your hiring policies are pretty terrible. If you worked as a dev and 20% of your co-workers end up committing corporate espionage then the place you work is almost certainly Los Alamos.

But I get your point - the issue, I think, is that under-performance in a job role should be a rarity. You should be hiring people that are likely going to comfortably exceed your minimum expectations and compensate them appropriately. If someone isn't a fit for a position it's most optimal for the company to never hire them (to avoid the cost of training and any capital costs associated with the new employee) but, barring that, it's optimal for both parties to break off the arrangement ASAP since the employer isn't getting the value they expect for their cost and the employee is going to be getting a whole lot of stress.

If it's the case where a significant portion of drivers are marked as underperforming then you're either 1) being dishonest about the job expectations in an effort to penalize decently efficient employees wrongfully or 2) presenting the position in a misleading or confused manner and not properly screening employees - either way it's on the employer, not the employee, if the issue is widespread.

It really seems like the issue with strict performance requirements in warehouses and with drivers is pretty widespread so I'd first look to attribute this to amazon rather than the folks they are hiring and, with assistance from inference along with lots of personal biases, I'm pretty certain Amazon is using artificially inflated performance targets as a way to minimize paid compensation while cycling through the glut of available labour knowing that, in a lot of states, being accepted to a position after submitting an offer and refusing it will result in a discontinuation of unemployment and a constant stream of applications is required to maintain unemployment checks.

A business can essentially hold you hostage with the US unemployment system by under-selling the actual job expectations and then using the threat of being fired with cause for performance reasons to complicate your chances of getting back on insurance.
"As of 2012, 4.2 million Americans aged 40 years and older suffer from uncorrectable vision impairment, out of which 1.02 million who are blind; this number is predicted to more than double by 2050 to 8.96 million due to the increasing epidemics of diabetes and other chronic diseases and our rapidly aging U.S. population."

"Approximately 6.8% of children younger than 18 years in the United States have a diagnosed eye and vision condition. Nearly 3 percent of children younger than 18 years are blind or visually impaired, defined as having trouble seeing even when wearing glasses or contact lenses."

Any definition of success that intentionally excludes tens of millions of users (even people who aren't completely blind may need the aid of a screen-reader) is a very questionable definition.
I have used it to great success, and often return to it while having issues with productivity. I find it best when my internal thoughts are troubled. Handing over control of when to work/when to rest to an external resource is usually enough of a lightened burden to get started. For a while I used it every day, but now I only use it when I find myself procrastinating or stuck in a rut.

I really enjoy using it as a browser plugin, bc you can configure most of them to also block distracting sites, and offer some level of "do you want to quit?" which is more of an emotional appear than a text editor gives me when editing etc/hosts.

I agree the 25min time is short for deep work. Usually a I do 1-2 25min periods to warm up, a 40min period of longer work, and then ramp it up to 1 or 2 90min periods with 10-20min breaks. When I go over 90min periods, I find I'm burnt out before the period ends and end up wasting time waiting for my break. Also I find I only get 5 or 6 periods of any length before I'm burnt out enough that a longer break is required.

Also that 5min period of rest may seem like not much, but if the work is overall interesting you will find yourself returning with a renewed vigor due to delayed gratification. Its a little jolt that can lengthen an overall work period making the breaks quickly pay for themselves.

I do find it clashes when you have external distractions like a spouse or animal. They don't understand the flow, and will expect you to break whenever, which can throw you out of the rhythm.

Overall using pomodoro allows you to think about one less thing and devote more energy to what matters. And if you are prone to procrastination/distraction that one thing can actually be pretty big.
You're unable of living in real life if you can't exchange pleasantries. It's kinda sad for some of us introverts out there, but the reality is that these things can do a lot for even simple things like job mobility in the subconscious sense. You may get mad at someone for interrupting your work for instance, but saying hello and goodbye and thank you does wonders for getting people to like you more, being able to tell someone to stop bothering you when you need it, and even in what people perceive as personality.
I thought it was a depressing little game because it revealed how stereotyped my thinking is. And, judging from the other readers' scores on the ones I got wrong, I'm not alone. The conclusion I would draw from this is, you can't really tell by looking at a neighborhood. The one from Rochester, NY was particularly frustrating. I kept thinking, I don't believe the people in _those_ houses voted for Trump.
Not all the world is HTTP and/or web stuff.

For a lot of things changing domain is quite a hassle, and the old domain will still be around, cached, and considered valid (because its ttl hasn't expired yet).

I agree with GP in saying that a short TTL never created too much issue.

Now, to come to the original issue: short ttl.

What do you expect, in this day and age?

With all this cloud stuff going up and down, being created and destroyed again and again, ephemeral stuff that doesn't even last a whole single day...

Of course you need a short ttl.
From what I know, this is how HN has always operated. There have been several threads to discuss the situation with Stallman, people have voiced their opinions, and these are probably seen as a rehash of those.

There hasn't been much information in these new stories which we didn't already know about him / the situation. FWIW I didn't flag them.
The article code examples lack of import statements. What's useSpring ?
San Francisco in Decay
> Why do I have to assume everyone's a preprogrammed droid in order to want everyone to have a fair choice?

I have not sighted these ballots, but it’s a yes/no choice isn’t it? Unionize or don’t unionize: that’s a fair choice. You don’t need equal time to have a legitimate election, time can buy you mindshare but you’re not buying an election overseen by the NLRB.

> Your M.O. just seems like it would have you bouncing from job to job forever

I do just fine.

> But, back to the actual point, why would you support the employer's right to de facto coerce employees in any way?

Because no one in an employer-employee relationship is entitled to that relationship: not the employer, not the employees. If Amazon really can fire everyone and replace them, then the employees made a bad call going ahead with this. If they can’t, then Amazon is stuck with the outcome and they’re going to have a rough few years, maybe they’ll sit there in the C suite trying to figure out how it was this happened and how they could have prevented it.

I also don’t see the government having a compelling interest here, and your proposal is toothless without government enforcement. One of the last things I want is for the government coming down on the side of unions, just as I don’t want them coming down on the side of corporations, therefore it doesn’t have any reason to transfer assets or their use from one private party to another. A union has to be earned on your own time, and your time at your workplace is your employer’s time.

Also there is a potential this could backfire on Amazon too. Think of it this way: if Amazon employees have legitimate complaints, I don’t know one way or the other where they do, but let’s say they do, and rather than seeing their complaints serviced, extra bathroom breaks, better health and safety standards and so on, Amazon corporate decided the best use of their time and resources was a load of anti-union propaganda, then why wouldn’t they unionize? In their position, I would do it just to defy my corporate overlords.

I don’t think these warehouse employees are lacking in either information or choices here. Amazon holds loads of advantages, that doesn’t mean they can’t lose this fight. If unionization fails here, that doesn’t necessarily mean it necessarily would have succeeded without an anti-union drive. How Amazon spends their money, possibly throws away their money, is ultimately their choice and I’m not looking to empower the government to take that away from them.
>And second, to rent out Intel’s production facilities like an independent foundry. (Horror!)

Um, didn't Intel offer foundry services already few years ago? https://semiwiki.com/semiconductor-manufacturers/intel/7912-...
This should be an NFT, I'd love to own an NFT of the RNA sequence of the Moderna vaccine.
The lyrics of the song “Hide and Seek”
Catching up with Russia?
read the article linked in the thread. it actually does not work against all of the covid virus. it works against the spikes.

so, the virus is sort of like a ball with these spikes on top (that’s where the corona name comes from) and the vaccine helps your body develop antibodies against the spikes. so when the virus gets in your body, it actually receives a “haircut” which leads to it no longer being able to enter the cells and hijack their internals to produce more viruses.

it’s extremely clever, but it also means that your code is wrong ;))
There's no real data behind this article. It's basically ageism fueled by self-doubt.