skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Dear Ganafagol,

Science does not work exactly as you have described.

References to scientific papers come afterward.

Sometimes it has taken considerable time for references to appear.

Also, references to other work in a scientific article

appear in context of how the references relate to

the subject of the article.

Science is not based on authorities per se. Instead,

the community works things out over time. Sometimes a consensus

will form. Aristotelian physics lasted for a long time.

However, consensus may dissolve or be replaced

with a revised consensus. For example, Newtonian physics was

revised in relativistic physics.
I'm not sure. Most of the ones I've talked to have contacted me on LinkedIn or by email, and I'm not sure how local they are/aren't to my area.

Now that I think about it I'm not sure how to actually seek one out otherwise... you might attract them by putting buzzwords on your LinkedIn? It probably isn't too hard to Google for them either
Workers yes, Auth0 yes, FaunaDB not built-in but you can add it (there is an experimental provider someone made).
The offside rule is notoriously hard to describe. It's not even set in stone as there is a subjective element to making the judgement in some situations.

There's an entire Wikipedia article about it. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Offside_(association_football)
Yep. The function would reboot into a new executable without disrupting what was on the screen.

I don’t recall which one, but this was used by an FPS to switch between single-player vs. multi-player exes that were developed by two completely different studios.
Kind of :
http://collapseos.org/
For junior developers, I tend to recommend looking for marketing agency / consultancy work. With any luck, you'll get to be on projects that last between a few month to a year or two at most making small sites or adding features to existing sites.

This is great as it exposes you to a ton of different technologies and problem spaces (graphics heavy, data heavy, b2b, b2c etc). Each new project is a clean slate without the mistakes you previously made, or a chance to see how other people have put things together (and possibly learn from their mistakes).

The problem with these jobs is that sticking with them long term isn't for everyone; deadlines are often out of your control, as is the budget, because you're effectively working for a third party. They also tend to not pay big bucks, but they should still do better than most of what you seem to have had so far.

Once you get to a point where you feel confident leading teams of people, start looking at working for companies that make their own product- anything from FAANGs to small startups with good funding and existing customers (or whatever tells you that they are stable enough for you to be comfortable).

You don't have to follow this path of course, but it is a relatively safe one.

Also, if you aren't close to a decently sized city with any agencies or contractors, it couldn't hurt to go on LinkedIn and make sure that you have your programming experience- professional and hobby- listed. Also, be sure to log in at least every few days; logging in seems to give you a bump in search results. For me, LinkedIn is basically a place for recruiters to cold contact people, which may be helpful.

Final note: if you do get contacted by a recruiter about a position, see if they are working for the company they are advertising or not. If they are not, then they are likely getting a commission from placing you- and if they are any good, they can help coach you (and might be willing to do a practice interview if you ask very nicely). I will admit i haven't tried that last bit, but the two jobs I got through recruiters they were both genuinely good people who wanted to help however they could.
Blood clots as prevalent with Pfizer and Moderna vaccine as with AstraZeneca's
> If your threat model includes the threat of your government torturing you for information, then you don't need to worry about whether they are able to decrypt your data because they could just as easily plant some false evidence, or simply "disappear" you.

wrt a 'rubber hose attack' I'm really talking about general coercion, not actual torture. A court could jail you for contempt you until you produce the information it's demanding.
It's being put to use by the companies and institutions you invest in to provide products and services.

Why is that better than these companies living off their profits, and their loans? You talk about it and if it's a given. It's not.
It's a pity, because macOS got the general idea right, but seemingly every single particular wrong thereafter.

In general, a modern DNS client wants: a set of "default route" resolvers; a set of "DNS routes" that point certain suffixes to other resolver configs; a set of search paths to expand single-label queries; integration with mdns and LLMNR, for seamless zero-config resolution on LANs (super important for printers, in particular); all of the above tied to interface lifetimes, so you can tie resolver reachability to underlying network state; very detailed documentation on the algorithm used to resolve a name, and how you traverse all the above configuration.

macOS has default resolvers, DNS routes, mdns integration (but no LLMNR), interface-tied configs, and knows about search paths.

But then you look at the NetworkExtension API for configuring DNS, and it turns out the search paths field doesn't actually configure the search paths in ways you'd expect, instead all the suffixes you install as "routes" end up also becoming search paths, and your only option is have all or none of them be search paths. Meanwhile, the search paths you specified do get installed... In an interface-scoped config that doesn't actually get used in the majority of name lookups that need name expansion.

It's so frustrating because it's this close to being excellent, and instead ends up being the most limiting of APIs we have to work with, because being apple, it's either their API or go screw yourself and don't configure DNS.

Oh dear, I've ranted again, haven't I. Anyway, every OS is its own beautiful little snowflake of weirdery an brokenness. Linux's particular flavor is "there's 15 ways to do it, most of which require polyfills". macOS's flavor is "we have an API that should be amazing but somehow does the wrong thing almost always". Windows's flavor is "we can do really cool things but the main source of documentation is people exchanging superstitions about registry keys on stack overflow".

Given that choice, I think I prefer linux. It's way more code to write to make it work, but at least the code can be derived from documentation+source code, and has half a chance of working as desired.
From your post, it sounds like you should speak to a doctor as you're suffering and you might have a mental health issue.

Sounds like you have anxiety tbh.
Twitter thread here is the person explaining their method:

https://twitter.com/ai6yrham/status/1382375691233103874
From the perspective of someone who mostly dabbles in creating APIs for my own use:

- Auto-generated docs and simple front end for your API allow you to examine and interact with your endpoints with essentially no added work or tools

- Feature rich and performant

- Tight pairing with Pydantic makes specifying and validating data models easy

Basically, FastAPI (and pydantic under the hood) just abstracts away a lot of the work you would need to do to build a relatively fully-featured API on your own, and adds quality of life features that one generally couldn’t justify building/setting up for themselves, especially for smaller projects. Plus, the docs are solid and it’s a pretty simple library to get started with. It’s very much been an “it just works” library for me in most cases.
Why doesn't gamestop just sell back a ton of stock? They repurchased >100 Million shares in 2019 for dirt cheap. I saw the news about the share selloff, but a paltry 3.5M shares isn't what I was expecting, and thats part of the reason I was extremely skeptical about GME, why wouldn't the company simply sell directly to the shorts so that they could cover?

https://ycharts.com/companies/GME/stock_buyback
He was ahead his time, and was into carrot juice and LSD in the fifties.
When you're traveling off trail, it's not enough to simply have a map & compass... You need to learn how to interpret a topographic map, and recognize the terrain around you. That takes time & effort.

It's a very useful skill, and worth learning if you're going outdoors. But it's not as simple as looking at road maps and reading street signs.

Coincidentally, there is a great Sierra Club program in Los Angeles & Orange County that teaches off-trail navigation (among other skills)... It's called the Wilderness Travel Course, and it's great fun. I believe the Mountaineers in the PNW also teach those skills as part of their leadership program.
Have you tried making a profile on Dice?

I was looking for positions and as soon as I made my profile public, I instantly started getting calls/emails from recruiters. Some of them are shady or hiring for bad companies, but if you know what you want (sounds like you do), it makes the process a lot easier.
Fastmail was originally an independent company that was acquired by Opera. Later they became independent again.
We should only sell plastic items in states that can truly recycle them. If you sell your stuff in a type 5 container but the state only can handle type 1. Then GTFO.
People wonder off the marked trails, get disoriented, go further away from the trails. Next thing you know they’re missing for days. The problem is that the more inexperienced someone is, the more likely such a scenario is to happen.
Again anecdotal evidence. Just because some people shrug off multiple infections does not mean awareness has no influence.
Neat article. It occurs to me that much of the history of interactive fiction consists of exploiting players' sense of functional fixedness.
The description says "free and paid tiers" so I guess it was free when it was added to this list.
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Uncle bandit attacks: an insane and new attack spotted in the wild on Ethereum
You do not know that the problem wouldn’t be worse without widespread messaging.
> Ehhh, they didn't really say that - if they were told directly to remove that ability, one would expect them to come out and say so directly, and not make a wishy-washy statement like the above. Anything that 'seemingly suggests' something can be assumed to have been crafted specifically to suggest it while not telling the full truth.

I owe you a citation for what I'm about to say (or hopefully someone else has a link; my google-fu is failing me), but other devs/founders/etc on HN have noted that Apple also objects to devs calling Apple out for enforcing their own rules.

This would be a subtle way of working around that draconian restriction.
Yeah, this is purely a issue of poor support for box drawing characters by the font.

Eg, I get:

data:image/png;base64,iVBORw0KGgoAAAANSUhEUgAAAhAAAABQAQMAAAByCd6PAAAABlBM
VEX///8AAABVwtN+AAABc0lEQVRYw+2YwWrEIBCGR5EyhR6k5LCHsvUx9iQ6t30n6dL3LmxnHDdx
IadmoUtwAr/5M+OHRIUYgKeLJPKSlnvWBCu21yU8wJQgXuJrVRTFKH3YxdaoxUtXkiYIITAAKyJA
Tvm16kn0lANUl1ujVh7PJYzw3s+jCGBSxkXRSB92pjVq5fFcwghEhFIOpQBNnmw6x6ooisaX6gxo
oxZtV1ImcM4BEZIH4jr3JZmb4tFTdUdNNYuuKyEAa+2MQEJzxkX5ouqMpprFvoQR/ShYa+amivCK
8A3hK2IuYYS8C0qKcBRMxkXROKrOaKpZ7EsYITMiiPeK4InDRTFLH3ZZU81iX8IIWRclRXqDCFaW
z6FqbErawp3FrqTA3Uq1K2phxfYKq4v9r9trxH7i8/qzD8QHXwMxEAMxEAMxEAPxFIjdfF+M2Glc
tyO+94CQc+pGhJyWNyLkzL4RIX8ONiLk/8X/j+IB7+IBM/KAdfE8e2TbZv8FgJZ8r2PE1j8AAAAA
SUVORK5CYII=

Edit: how do I force HN to turn URLs into links? It usually does that automatically. Code-blocked for now.
The main issue with owning as far as I'm concerned is the transaction costs involved in buying or selling. I never considered owning until I had the opportunity to save in the ballpark of 50% or more versus renting and I thought there was a good probability I would never move again. If I moved, I'd expect it would cost at least 6% of the value of my home. Maybe more like 10%. I can't imagine buying with the expectation of moving in the forseeable future. This is what lack of flexibility means. Getting out of a lease might have a cost, but nowhere near as much.

You also may not relate to markets where there is no particular trend in prices over and above inflation. My home is almost 30 years old and has not appreciated except maybe temporarily this past year. Most of the country/world is not SF or Vancouver.

Finally, your penultimate sentence sounds like you may not be paying interest on a mortgage, which obviously is a significant addition to expenses. And there are a lot of little things that add up if you make a spreadsheet, when you own rather than rent. Constant maintenance too.

Oh and "within 90 days" implies any time of year is as good as any other - I'm not particularly knowledgeable, but I would have assumed that you have a much better chance if you put a property on the market in the spring, so practically speaking, the window is once a year, like a 12 month lease, no?
Vettery, Jobot, Triplebyte
I teach my kids that reproduction is a good thing. I hope they pass it on.
The way I see it, (1) is viewed through the lens of men and women as sexes. It aims to say that there's no meaningful difference if only the sex is different - a hypothetical man, every other trait remaining unchanged, who would have his sex changed to female, would not result in a meaningful difference in those characteristics. Therefore, sexism is unjustified.

However, (2) seems to say that women, bring to the table a different set of experiences and knowledge than men. Their knowledge is significant since it represents, on some level, approximately half of society. Finally, because women are underrepresented in C level management, this set of experiences means that women have advice and knowledge that can meaningfully influence corporate decisions - that knowledge would be more difficult to come by for men.

So they only appear contradictory when parsed at face value, but actually - at least to me - they seem to be referring to completely different subjects.
Call of duty did it first I think but it's not uncommon to do these days...
Here's what I know: Nobody that's legit fit has a peloton. They train on their own in the gym or they do crossfit. This is apart from the people I know who play sports competitively. What does Peloton give you that crossfit doesnt?
They're lubing up the public so they can greenlight the Rogers-Shaw/Freedom merger
My boss at an internship bought like 20 NE2000 NICs for cheap somewhere in the late 1990's. We were confused when we would plug a second one in and it all went to heck no matter which 2 NICs we used.

We realized they all had the same MAC address. So we just overrode the MAC in the OS and got them to work.

Someone cloned a card perfectly :)
The Contradictions of Joseph Conrad (2017)
> The ultimate solution against government stupidity like this is a full mesh based “internet” that is based on connections between homes without using an ISP.

Completely agree. Communications infrastructure has always been centralized. Service providers are easy targets for governments. We'll never be free from their tyranny until we have completely decentralized networks.
Similar to your first point, types also allow an IDE to inform user about what values can be used for a function or class argument.

I can't say that typing bugs occurred very often in released code I wrote before type annotations, but it was not uncommon to encounter them when testing code I had just written (where they usually just caused an exception early on in the program's lifecycle).
Breaking point. How are you doing? Actually? Because I am tired
yup and with proper IDE support as well
Horse. Deary me.

I meant horde.
So you'd prefer that farmers get screwed by the onerous IP clauses surrounding them?
You’re young, inexperienced, and uneducated?

College and good internships will improve upon all of that. If you can’t afford college, you’ll need to join the military (I recommend the Air Force if you want to take it easy, or the Marines if you don’t) and slave for four years. But it seems to me that your biggest stumbling block may be that you are shooting for the moon without realizing it.
When people say "assault rifle" in the US context, they often mean rifles to which the former "Federal Assault Weapons Ban" applied [0]. That is a semiautomatic rifle having certain features–which is not what is called an "assault rifle" in military or policing contexts (the later are automatic weapons). You can disagree with calling semi-automatic rifles "assault rifles", but they are rifles that fall under the legal definition of "assault weapon" that existed in the US from 1994 to 2004 (and which some US politicians would like to reinstate), so calling them "assault rifles" does have a legitimate basis.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federal_Assault_Weapons_Ban
> Now I don't know the specifics, but it is a starting point. If we are able to get the knowledge from the locals there on their ancient farming techniques, that knowledge will be net positive for the world.

The locals' knowledge is likely highly specific to their local environmental conditions and crop varieties, so not exportable.
A 'store of value' is something that maintains it's price, not something wildly volatile, with regulatory unknowns that could affect price.

BTC is not a 'store of value' is a wild speculation.

"People who try and find "real solutions" to stuff, they miss out on narrative driven price appreciation.

Just saying...we are traders and investors not world builders."

Yes - it's clear that you're not a 'builder', but thankfully there are a lot of people out there not distracted by Ponzi schemes, who are actually 'doing things'.
Will this bridge be be open source?
(floc,ip) is for all intents and purposes unique.

So just track that and you have your user.

If floc changes - just look what floc is dead on that ip and match to that user.

If IP changes in same subnet (ipv6 privacy extension) just match new ip to old floc.

Add in browser fingerprint for overkill.

A sufficiently large network can identify a user if he's logged in anywhere and you have everything you need
Yes Amazon created $15/hour jobs in areas where that's an above-average wage. But you've got to leave your dignity at the door to earn that. Most warehouses where I'm at pay $15/hour. Amazon is not paying above the going rate for warehouse work. They are, however, running their workers into the ground even moreso than the average warehouse, which typically runs people into the ground. I thought I had a shitty warehouse job with no hope of advancement until a few coworkers of mine went to work for Amazon and then promptly got the hell out of there. They have below-average working conditions for average pay. I'm not sure how they are supposed to be the saviors of the uneducated workforce. I hear better things about the local meat packing plants than I hear about the Amazon warehouse. At least the meat packing plants don't blow smoke up your ass and then try to tell you they're doing you a favor paying the average market rate for your work.
> Facebook wouldn’t have these problems if they weren’t obsessed with acquiring as many users as possible.

Even small sites have people upload child porn and other stuff into them, and some IT guy has to go handle it.

The only thing that can really reduce the scale of this stuff is for the people doing it to suffer a consequence like jail time. That's clearly not happening in most cases, despite Facebook and others sharing information with the authorities.

The same is true for other issues like people being hounded by death/rape threats and the like online. The police mostly ignore it as an issue, so moderators have to read a bunch of it, and the people doing it just get a suspension or ban from the one platform.
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> This week, the creator of the tipping bot “dogetipbot”—a service that let Reddit users “tip” each other in Dogecoin—announced that his company is broke, he’s broke, and the bot is broke because he spent all the coins, after he himself ran out of money.

Hahaha, so the expected outcome. You may be able to write off your losses retrospectively, though, depending on what it was worth at the time of loss it might be worth filing an amendment to your taxes.
> That was configurable for ages and default is on strict for a long time now

I'm not saying I'm being rational in holding my grudge. I got bit by that "bug" _bad_ early in my career and the scar tissue lingers.
Let’s Talk About Free Speech
It blew my mind to hear that the Xbox ran on 64mb of RAM.
Apple buys capacity by by paying TSMC. What it means is that they pay to get preferential treatment for certain chip runs.
My impression is you can borrow significantly more (as a proportion) against real estate, and get better rates, generally speaking.
Love this idea! Thanks for sharing! I’ll seriously look into it
The number I saw was $300k. But either way, I don't think that's true. Countries with endemic corruption tend to underpay people. E.g., countries where you have to bribe cops and bureaucrats are ones where those people have a hard time making a living on their normal salary.

Some people, of course, are infinitely greedy. But most people aren't. E.g., most developers I know aren't maximizing their income fully, and they definitely aren't criming to make even more money.
This is not really LOGO though, it's just turtle graphics which is discussed in the paper as merely one possible "microworld" for programming.

LOGO itself makes a lot more sense than Python as an introduction to computer programming. (It has some real misfeatures, but the paper discusses at least one of them at length - namely dynamic scope, which basically endows each program binding with its own independent "stack", instead of featuring a single stack of activation records as in most programming languages - and concludes that it may make the language somewhat friendlier to newcomers.)
I had it set to the alert sound on one of my OS 9 and early OS X machines for several years. It was so well suited for the random trivial error messages encountered in day to day computing in that era.
I spammed several portions of NEM and ground things almost to a halt several times. That coin sucks, and their new one probably isn't much better. I'm sure it's just a way to erase the connection to my spam and cash out a bit while changing the name.

What jerks.
Carrying a PLB or satellite communicator is not a bad idea, but there is a huge obstacle for many people to obtain one: They cost a fair bit of money. I believe the Inreach devices are ~$400USD, plus a minimum subscription of ~12/month. That's not realistic for a lot of people.

People have been successfully & safely travelling the wilderness for centuries without these devices. If you have solid wilderness skills, and take appropriate precautions, there is nothing unsafe about exploring the wilderness, with or without a PLB.