skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agreed. It's definitely something you should bookmark or add as an icon on your phone.

Another neat app is Backcountry SOS which is nice because it gathers your location and status and doesn't require an internet connection. It generates a text message you can send to 911 or anyone else.

https://www.backcountrysos.com/

Generally, you may be able to get an SMS out in an area with marginal cellphone coverage even when voice doesn't work. Turn on voice roaming for better results.
> the Elixir/Phoenix stack, really developer friendly

I do PHP/Symfony and Elixir/Phoenix and really it's more nuanced than that.

Really if I don't need things that are suited for the BEAM/Elixir/Phoenix I'll probably be more productive with PHP/Symfony, especially for CRUD: the strict type system is better, the templating is better, the framework includes way more functionalities, the static analysis is better, PhpStorm with the Symfony plugin is amazing, even the docs are better.

But yeah, the app will probably be slower (but probably less than you think nowadays) and coding will be less fun ;)
Calling yourself "snakedoctor" don't helps to build trust and reinforces the history that you are not totally reliable at all times. Anything that directly would remind to snakes or snake oil is a poor choice if the goal is to impress people, make contacts and be hired

(in my stupid opinion, I could be wrong).
they? Its not a cabal, just say whats not accurate about the statement and we’ll discuss that, states are desperate to reduce their flaring emissions and on-site miners are a big solution for them and its actually happening. If the percentages are currently wrong just say so
I started my career in 2006 with PHP and was using it a few years before in private. I used it until 2012.

After that I switched to JavaScript and never went back. First, I did frontend development, then backend with Node.js, then Mobile with React-Native. In between games and now serverless.

PHP isn't bad, it became quite nice these days. But it simply isn't as flexible as JavaScript.

Everything new technology that comes out has JavaScript support right from the bat.

If I need static typing, I drop in TypeScript.

The performance is also crazy good for a "mere scripting language". If you need more perfomance than JS has to offer, there is only C, C++, and Rust left.

Back in the days I used PHP for those exact reasons. It was simple, fast enough, and supported everywhere. Sadly, that isn't the case anymore.
Ahh disagree! When your Mac goes wrong / displays aren’t working or connecting, it’s the only easy way to know the thing has actually rebooted. No lights, HDD clicking noise, nothing like in the olden days.
We do and we don't control the user environment. We can run anything we want in a container, and we can tamper with the runtime environment of a container entrypoint any way we want. But what we come up with has to be compatible with any container someone throws at us.

Additionally: the basic problem of routing DNS requests based on domains is trivial. It's probably less than 100 lines of Rust to send `.internal` to our servers and anything else to a public recursor. But the goal is to get our own code out of the path of people's DNS lookups, even if it's just 100 lines of Rust.

So running dnsmasq or some systemd resolver server thingy doesn't really solve anything for us. Before we did that, we'd just make our `init` a DNS server. But it'd be neat to come up with a way to to solve the problem without having a SPOF server dependency. It might could be possible! You can already see that if you assume a specific libc, you can just preload a libc stub resolver that routes requests. But, of course, we can't assume a particular libc.

Most of my point here is just that "standard" Linux DNS is bad.
Thank you for your advice! Yes, I am trying to build relationships with my colleagues. I can't believe how smart some of them are, having massively contributed to tech that almost all of us use each day.

I'm definitely not battling with my colleagues or mentors. I sincerely believe that I will need their help in the future, even beyond this experience.

Thank you for your advice and your insights! I appreciate it a lot.
I am disappointed that this still requires Rosetta to install, negating the point of targeting Apple Silicon for my usecase.

I recently had to wipe my machine to remove Rosetta (there's no "uninstall"), and saw quite a significant boost in performance across the board.
It's easy to learn, fast and many people understand the code. And it just work.
Yes, probably if this person has access to Internet and has knowledge of the specialized vocabulary in aviation in a foreign language.

Yet I can't imagine myself being able to find the necessary information to hide safely inside a plane doing a long distance flight (and to survive -40° for several hours).
Having participated in the system as an inventor, I can confirm that this is unfortunately quite accurate. The patent lawyer was surprised that we sent a technical expert who actually understood the invention to explain it to them, and seemed to find it a welcome and refreshing change from their usual clients.

I really have read some other patents in the field. It turned out that some US universities like to patent maths before they publish it in papers or at conferences. I learned nothing new that the academic papers didn't already cover. The only result was that, fearful of committing wilful infringement, we avoided using anything resembling that entire area in any software associated with our invention. The lawyer advised me not to do that (read other patents) any more.
Exactly, hoarding bitcoin —not using it— is the problem. It leads to high prices and consequent high environmental impact.
Heavy-handed control of fiat will only strengthen peoples' desire for an alternative.

What you really want instead is a non-mined cryptocurrency.
That would be a possibility if people acted rationnally and chose to spend their money after a thorough evaluation of the market, their players and perspectives for the future. This just never happens for a majority of phone consumers.
Google earth timelapse now confirms this, just put the camera over the US, push play and watch how brown/desert looking middle america becomes.
> But state actors won't be able identity me individually, so I don't see the harm either.

Why wouldn't they be able to? FLoC tells them you're a dissenter, your IP tells them who you are.

Just because you can reset it doesn't mean that you should have to be constantly afraid of your browser working against you. You're just listing ways in which FLoC is slightly less terrible than some maximally terrible hypothetical version. It doesn't make FLoC proper less bad.

I would argue the very notion that your recent browsing history affects what you see in the present is a wrong and dangerous one.
Because you all stopped to use serverside rendering and let the browser do risky stuff.

If you want to cut down the overhead, use a simple PHP app and deliver prerendered HTML with JS just for the ajax calls. Its fast, reliable and tested in the wild. Servers are so powerful they can handle thousands of users at the same time.

You also don't drain the users batteries anymore, a win-win.
Adding to other observations here:

You got meetings with SVPs at Dell, Cisco, etc. Those are *really high positions* that you reached out to directly. They have hundreds of people under them, possibly over a thousand. They have problems upon problems to deal with. They won't have any time for a single new hire, let alone someone who is still at the early stage of their career.

People who've worked in plum tech jobs for 20 years still think twice before reaching out to an SVP directly.

Set your sights lower.
For those interested, here are some readings about location and rescue and cellphones and the emergency dispatch system, etc. etc.

Cell Phones and SAR - Browser-based Location Apps
https://wisarandgis.blogspot.com/2016/06/cell-phones-and-sar...

Reasons Why 911 Sometimes Cannot Find Cell Phones
https://findmesar.com/p/pdf/reasons_why_911_cannot_find_cell...

The Smart Way To Use A Cell Phone To Contact 911
https://findmesar.com/p/pdf/smart_way_call_911_with_cell_pho...
The next wave of VC and Tech companies should be in Bio and Food Tech.

There is so much that needs to be done.
Same. Maybe I'm in the minority here, but I've discovered dozens of new shops, restaurants, and products in the past year alone, through targeted advertising. Especially on instagram.

I even found my current broker that I do most trades with via targeted advertising, and I'm super happy with it.

Targeted ads of course don't always show perfect companies and products, but they're often a good starting point if I'm looking for a product and I see an ad about it that looks interesting.

That being said, I do try to avoid ads as much as possible, but if I'm gonna see them, for example there's no way to block them on iOS instagram, I'd rather they be targeted than generic.
For me, it's inaccurate in that I don't really like to talk about myself - especially ad hoc. And some friends really are interested in what's going on in my life (and I need to push myself to share more).

I find are two types of people - talkers and non-talkers. There is significant but not complete overlap with introverts and extroverts, but some introverts are talkers if they can get someone who will actually listen - others won't really talk regardless, and really prefer to let the other person carry the conversation (or companionable silence, or end the conversation).

Conversation skills differ depending on the pairing - but everyone appreciates someone who listens to understand, not just waits while thinking about what they will say next.

Talker with another talker - listen, ask occasional questions, and give the other person lots of chances to talk. Reduce how much you share.

Talker with a non-talker: Also listen, ask occasional questions, but don't expect too much response - but keep trying to draw out more & find things the other person wants to talk about. Be willing to carry more than your half of the conversation, but that comes naturally, so be careful not to dominate.

Non-talker with a talker: The talkers will love you if you listen! Be attentive, follow along, give verbal and non-verbal acknowledgements and reactions, ask questions, push yourself to share more and "hold up your end of the conversation".

Non-talker with another non-talker. This is rough. You have to pretend you're a talker and carry more than half the conversation. Share more. Work harder to get questions and listen, consider, and ask follow-up questions. It can be really helpful to have questions and topics prepared in advance (good conversation doesn't have to be extemporaneous).
How Data Labeling and Annotation Services Empower Self-Driving Bus?
Do you have anywhere you can do interview practice? Somewhere you can get honest feedback? It's possible you are sending of bad vibes. Impossible to say from just reading your post. But if you for some reason can't get a break despite an impressive track record and go-getter attitude, it's worth evaluating whether it's a personality deficit. If the person across the table feels uncomfortable with your, that can be a dealbreaker.
Maybe get rid of bitcoin before limiting everyone ability to travel. I don't hear Greta screaming about that, or population growth.
Because some of these tools bring more joy or despair than others. A worker is only but his tools.
> Nobody would invest billions in IP if someone from the street can walk by and take it.

Gross simplification. The simple fact you reason and write about this question is a direct consuequence of the free availability of IP to you : you learned to write, to compute, to think with books and a free incredibly huge flow of ideas.

You're basically seeing intellectual production as a thing that should be monetized. Most of IP is free fortunately.

> Plus IP expires.

Unless armies of legal teams make sure it doesn't.

I'm always surprised by the fact that many people advocate for free competing markets. But if you remove IP, then it's totally free competition : nobody gets the protection of IP, all players are on the same page. Then all of sudden "investors" don't want to invest anymore because there's not protection. Either those are not very brave, either they're not interested in making the world a better plus but rather interested in winning money because, hey we had a great idea, we _deserve_ to profit on it...
For those interested: At Byzantium and Friends there is a nice interview with the author Judith Herrin, discussing her book:

https://byzantiumandfriends.podbean.com/e/41-ravenna-capital...
> Wikipedia article seems to carefully avoid stating there is the consensus you claim.

Ctrl+f consensus, and you find: "There is a consensus among economists that rent control reduces the quality and quantity of rental housing units."
Not really. I think part of it is how distant it feels to have these conversations now that we're all working remotely. In my previous experience, I would discuss technical challenges with colleagues during lunch or breaks but now our interactions are limited to pure work related matters throttled to about 30 minute discussions on teams.

I'd love some advice on this end. This is the first time I'm working in a corporate setting (having previously worked purely in academia), and would appreciate any pointers on how one approaches their mentor.

Thank you once again!
I'll beg to differ; honest feedback was asked ("even if it's brutally candid") and the previous posted gave their honest impression. Other people have their own impressions of course which may differ, bit this is theirs and IMHO this is just valid as any other.

Sometimes you need to be brutally honest to be kind. I'm not a huge fan of harsh lessons and such in general, but there is a time and place for them, and this is probably one of them.
Take a very serious look at:

https://livecode.com

They have an open source version but be careful of the licensing. Basically if you start it on the open source version you need to keep the app open source (if I read the license right). But it's an absolutely wonderful prototyping environment
End users love PHP because you copy the files into a folder.

That's certainly how people deployed web apps built by other people a decade ago, but these days isn't it more common to use something like Docker?

Deploying a containerized app should be pretty much the same no matter what language it's written in. And Discourse does have a Docker container (https://github.com/discourse/discourse_docker), so I'm not sure the underlying language explains why it isn't popular.
But those accounts were removed, if I understand correctly?
Was passiert, wenn Sie eine Sexpuppe in Ihre Beziehung einführen?
Teilen Sie eine Website
https://www.24dollsde.com/
I think while this might be a hard read for OP, it might be the reality check they need.
Dog-bite Britain: the problem with the pandemic puppy explosion
My personal favorites are x*y and x⍟y for pow and log, and the *x and ⍟x monadic versions for exp and ln. I always found weird that exponentiation and logarithms were not defined by operators in conventional math notation.
流行の中で、ダッチワイフの売り上げはどんどん高くなっています
Sexpuppe: https://www.24dollsde.com/sexpuppe
Liebespuppen: https://www.24dollsde.com/liebespuppen
Real Doll: https://www.24dollsde.com/doll-real
Doesn't that make it a target for regulation, at which point it's value is likely to go down?
True.. Citibank has around 2.9 million retail customers, 1.2 million bank accounts and about 2.2 million credit card accounts in India
> In practice that number could be much higher; the documentation suggests a 16-bit cohort ID comprising 4 hexadecimal characters.

Yes, but Google already has atleast 32-bits from the ip address already (which I know for a fact that they don't use).
Sure, but energy usage still goes down. Revenue from block rewards is limited. Costs can’t exceed revenue or unprofitable miners will drop out. More money spent on one expense (the carbon tax) would mean less can be spent on the electricity itself.

Or more likely they’re outcompeted by anyone who doesn’t have to pay the tax, such as miners using green energy or in a jurisdiction without the tax.
Although I don't think ripoff is a good word for describing their relation, I definitely think Starlette deserves more attention. As I prefer CBV I tend to lean towards Starlette.
No and yes. I am not a particular fan of UA and don't own any of their gear but unless something has changed in recent years I think they deserve their good reputation. I think of them as good middle-range rather than fancy or premium.

In general the more something is marketed to musicians, the more it is likely to have a slight bias designed to flatter the source material, and your tastes may vary depending on what sort of music you like, eg British stuff tends to have a gentle double EQ peak, American stuff tends to be a little more punchy in the midrange, Japanese stuff slightly more flat, Swedish and German stuff has a sound of its own, and so on. These are very slight biases, and maybe they're what 'sounds good' to engineers based on linguistic and musical differences.

Stuff marketed to film/broadcast tends to emphasize accuracy and fidelity (in the marketing materials anyway...). These days anything other than bargain basement is neutral and clean enough for that sort of work. Although I owned much more bulky and expensive gear, I've done several feature films with a small portable recorder by Zoom that costs only a few hundred dollars. It sounds great, because I plug great microphones into and use great headphones to monitor (and know how to listen!), plus I work hard to control the dynamics and you generally don't need the same sort of dynamic flexibility for film work that you need for musical performance.

If I was recording music I'd say the same recorder is just adequate because for musical purposes you want some nice color and pleasing dynamics. If you're lookinga t several options in the same price bracket and not really sure which to go for, play around with the external controls. The quality feel of the front panel, knobs, and buttons/switches is a reflection of the internal engineering quality. If you like the physical feel of one unit over another, you'll probably have the same experience with the audio path and the software stack, if it's digital.
That's interesting and ethical by providing suggestions as alternatives!
I'd be interested too, but I can't find much on the web... do you guys have any instructions/link?
Not to be confused with the book Lisp for the Web [2015] by Adam Tornhill, https://leanpub.com/lispweb
For me usefulness and relevance aren't a problem, I block ads because they are ugly.
I worked in 6 companies, in the first 3 years of my working life. I had a very difficult relationship with university in the late 90, where teachers were calling me to fix their linux, while they were still teaching me useless stuff.
Newsgroup, IRC, RFC were my main source of knowledge. Im mostly self taugh.
With great difficulties and many years after i got a bachelor degree, while i was also working and quitting jobs when realising my manager were as stupid as my univ teacher.
Back in my 20, things were simple and clear, you want security: run openbsd lame bastard. And stop calling me at 3am to fix an hacking job, while in fact it's just your bangalore team powering on an old server with same network IP than your fucking main website server.

Around 25, i was really disgusted by computer and IT Job, even tryed to recycle into soft medecine.

At this exact time, the best things in my life occured: My (first) girl friend cheated on me after 2 years of love story.
It forces me to consider that maybe im not always right.
I had a wonderfull journey into psychology, pick up artist technics, self-improvement, and started to practice Systema (Russian Martial Art) where indeed i learn empathy. Im mean, i didnt learn it, i was over sensitive and over empathic. I was the too good to be happy, and my angry burst were just expression of my frustration accumulated by peoples abusing me.

Instability was coming from that. Quitting was an easy solution, escaping stupidity and predator instead of facing them was my main strategy.

With training and helps from great peoples, i improved my social skills. I learn how to say NO. Around 31, i was desperate with my job interview, my professionnal experience was expressing instability and induced fear to potential recruiters.

I had to makeup my resume. And i got the opportunity to work as a lvl3 support team. This was the way i came back into business. With my improved self, i spend 3 years (the first time i worked that long in a position) taking care of big problem in a critical application.

This was an honey moon, first time ever peoples were thanking me for saving their ass and cleaning their shit (we talk hundreds of million in electronic payment industry). Im still friend with this specific manager who was able to see potential in me, 12 years after.

I started a consulting company. Im 42, married, father of three. Im happy.

Just remember: Humans are not computer.
> Political tags are explicitly banned from the FLoC tagging data which identifies locally your 'secular', a-political preferences.

Just because this is said to be so on paper doesn't mean it would actually be so. How would this work in practice with the LGBT example? Would every LGBT-related website be tagged as a "political" website in Google so that it is not included in the calculation? What about clearly non-problematic a-politicial categories which nevertheless serve as a good proxy for detecting LGBT members because of e.g. their increased interest in the topic?

> in contrast to that Facebook can identify you as LGBT+ today based off your likes and dislikes and shares.

This is irrelevant because we're not choosing. Facebook tracking is also terrible.
I'm not sure, but my guess is that almost all themes are attempts by developers, not people versed in color theory or knowledgable about proper contrast etc.
This is stupid. They reported that clicking on link to an .exe file will run that file after download.
Joining the military might be an option for you if you're not ideologically opposed to it. Try air force, then navy. Not marines or army.

If you're halfway intelligent with technical skills you will find something to do for four years, then you'll have better options when you get out.

Probably better than being homeless.
mind informing what you use Prolog for, and strengths?
We can use less of it, make it easier to separate and then recycle :)

Here in Germany we start seeing containers for e.g. yoghurt, margarine, ... that are made out of thin, un-colored plastic and then reinforced by a paper wrap with the print for the product info and design. This paper wrap is only glued on at a few points. It also has a perforated section and a label saying to please pull there to separate paper from plastic. You can then proceed to put paper and plastic into different recycling bins (waste separation is very widespread here. You're basically being a dick if you don't do it).

Here is a picture: https://www.online-lebensmittel-lieferservice.de/wp-content/...
That's awesome! You are a good human being!
I think that's a pretty clever hack, and a strong case to make startup and reboot times as fast as possible, especially for a single purpose device (or operating mode, e.g. boot straight to the game in this case).