skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I also assumed it is satire.

I think a lot of devs eventually realize that the whole "gig economy", as it is, is essentially an API for humans.

I also agree that, on the off chance this isn't satire, its current, honest form is much better than the proposed "marketability improvements" would make it.
Yeah, even Cancer isn’t black / white. That concentrated mass showing up on your CT scan might have a chance to be co-living peacefully for the rest of your life. And removing them is actually causing your body more harms.
Methods of Control by Paulo Amino PDF Review – Does It Work? Find Out Here
https://archive.is/FKh5r
I understand your point.
But think of it as a random stranger on the street instead of a "teacher".
Just that we all like that stranger's looks. He looks intelligent and well read. Almost like a teacher at a school. Should we trust him to give us unbiased information?
Is there any data to back that up? My necdotal observations from Denmark says it's the opposite; the ones who end up walking the streets are pretty much trafficking victims only.
Ah ok!

The esteemed internet silhouette Gibbon1 informs us that the credentialed expert John Ioannidis is not credible.
IQ is a poor measure of intelligence.

Moreover, intelligence is not the same as wisdom, which is not the same as knowledge.

You do not need to be above average to succeed. Lifestyle, discipline, and understanding HOW to study are far more important at your stage.

Look into memory palaces, that might help. Also, successful (in this case, i.e., smart) people have a set timeframe every day to study, they don't study arbitrarily.

You're already ahead of most of the world's population.
A probably more realistic 'fix' for this would be a browser extension that could strip media queries out of all websites' css, below a certain threshold (eg, 600px)
Debian Developer here.

Reminder: the Debian Packaging Guidelines are meant for official Debian packages.

Making a package with dpkg-deb -b <dir> <packagename> is very easy and gives all the features of APT (dependency tracking, config management, atomic deployment).
I woke up during a procedure as a kid. I do have a faint memory of it, though no trauma (as far as I can tell) and I do not remember having any pain. Basically the doctors just gave me more anesthesia and I went back under.
I wonder if it might have been water. They may have needed more than a sweetheart deal with the state. I think a big reason for the location was the water supply via Lake Michigan. They got a waiver of state environmental laws as part of the deal, but they still had to contend with federal laws, and a treaty with Canada that governs water use in the Great Lakes watershed.

There was quite a controversy over the environmental impact of this plant. The "word on the street" is that LCD manufacturing is a dirty industry requiring a lot of water.
Anyone who's ever worked for a large organization knows "that would be a politically unwise and you would have no future here" type threats outnumber threats of violence at least 1000:1

Per an additional source (not in English so I'm trusting the translation of someone who's disagreeing on the internet) provided in the comments it appears this guy was the exception to the rule and did pretend to have mafia connections.
Running a macOS VM on AWS EC2
Is a Calorie a Calorie? Processed Food, Experiment Gone Wrong (2015)
Working at McDonalds is dehumanizing too, and the pay is way worse.

As for being bad for relationships, I find that somewhat dubious.

The criminal element being involved in prostitution is what makes it bad. Without that, it'd just be a profitable job for young women of certain types, and an outlet for incels who might otherwise end up mass shooters.
Mechanical Turk is on of the best product names I’ve ever seen. It’s accurate. It has a clever story behind it that almost no one knew beforehand.

I like it because it sparks curiosity and it pays off when people learn. As opposed to other “quirky” names that aren’t clever and are intrinsicly meaningless.
We do that but how on earth do you manage with only one load every 5 days? We are a family of 4, one teenager, one under 10, and we’re doing one or two loads of laundry every day.
Since You qualified your own statement as being possibly being wrong, I would argue that more engagement alone doesn't result in more down votes.

I have observed that any comments criticizing anyone, regardless of wether they are justified or not seem to be recieved poorly on modern forums.

I believe this is due to an ongoing effort to make forums safe spaces, somehow honest critical thinking is no longer accepted in the current environment. Right or wrong, it is what it is.

So if You are really concerned with the fake points You are accumulating then just tow the line, get with the woke SJW movement or submit articles of interest to balance out the backlash from the mob....I probably better start looking for a good article :P
The mobile-first approach that web developers have adopted reflects the desire to maintain one codebase regardless of device. What the author of the article proposes is what we used to have before responsive websites: separate mobile and desktop websites.

You can design responsive websites today using CSS Grid without needing media queries, and the resulting sites can offer a better experience than using media queries. Unfortunately, not many developers are taking such an approach. Why not? It may be they are:

- using a CSS framework (that does not use CSS Grid)

- using a CSS-in-JavaScript-style framework

- need to support older browsers

- simply aren't aware of modern CSS features available

CSS is still horrible and will never be anything less than that, but...modern CSS (for modern browsers) lets you leave behind all the horrible CSS hacks from the past.

I recommend watching this excerpt from an excellent video by Jen Simmonds (Developer Advocate at Mozilla) on CSS Grid from 2018:

CSS Grid: Assuming You Need Breakpoints:
https://youtu.be/0Gr1XSyxZy0?t=189
There should be at least a minute at the regular deans meeting about this. Which means the head of the other departments know. When I was there CS was both an engineering degree and a liberal arts degree, so that probably means heads of departments like Mechanical Engineering, and Music have heard of it.

For now it can be a "something CS is taking care of, but you need to be aware of it in case they don't".
Some shops that manually manage docker containers on VMs call it "meat scheduling".
Very nice, my only comment would be that you can’t go back from the individual pages to the main page by swiping left (iOS)
Well yes, but also the faster it dries your clothes and shuts off.
Precisely. We all saw this coming. It is like when we invade, bomb countries, do regime change for human rights, democracy and liberation. Look how that turned out to Syria, Iraq, Libya, Honduras etc...
In practice the problem of trust is not a big deal, otherwise nobody would be able to trade anything.
Product companies ideally optimise for outcome (growth/delight/adoption metrics).

Consulting companies tend to optimise for output (delivering on time, code quality, reported bug counts, number of stories, sprint velocity etc.)

A full time product engineer has more skin in the game and freedom to work across the stack while consultants might be restricted to non-prod environments and therefore limited access to infra/devops work and prod support/troubleshooting. YMMV.

There is a huge learning in supporting what you build and not getting that experience can be a limitation in consulting.

However consulting offers you the opportunity to work across domains, tech stacks, work with new people, travel etc every 1-2 years whereas in product companies a commitment of 2-3+ years is desirable.

Finally, it boils down to quality of the group of people you are going to work with. A consulting firm with higher density of talent would be more interesting than a mediocre product team.
Imagine having a "lock layout" button on your toolbar. Once locked, the browser would continue reporting the window width as being what it was when the layout was locked - regardless of window resizing. I think this is a great idea!
I use zoxide: https://github.com/ajeetdsouza/zoxide

There're only few directories I need to change to daily. So when I have to visit them, I need to type only `z first_two_characters_of_the_directory_name`
…is that true? I understand “30-fold” to mean “30x” and I’m pretty sure I have from a very young age. I haven’t checked but I’d be surprised if my peers weren’t the same.
> When you cannot rob from the poor via inflation then it becomes harder to oppress them.

As we all know, there was remarkably little oppression of the poor back when we used the gold standard and minting new money was limited.
I agree we already have a system of money and trust. Bitcoin energy demands will scale much more than any other uses of the energy grid going forward, so our entire economy becomes slaved to preserving bitcoin. A dystopia
Yes. $_ is documented here: https://www.gnu.org/savannah-checkouts/gnu/bash/manual/bash....

And !$ is documented here: https://www.gnu.org/savannah-checkouts/gnu/bash/manual/bash....
Love is the answer!

Also newspapers stirring things does sometimes muck up politics. Like in the 30s the Mail used to support Hitler and Mussolini who then went on to cause some bother.
Top Stock Market APIs
I thought that was only a thing in the Sopranos :-)
An interesting advantage of abstracting the Media Engine is that on the vita, which features large parts of the psp hardware for backwards compatibility, the media engine can be completely shimmed, without any issues for (retail) games.

Even more interestingly, the gpu can render at higher-than-native resolutions, which can be used on the vita with some patching (with corresponding degrations in quality, like lower framerate and lower bitdepth)
Look, this is from an analysis document presented at the Italian parliament:

"The criminal density of Calabria [region where the 'ndrangheta comes from], when comparing the numbers of official affiliates to the population, is of 27%. [...] The percentage is worrisome not only because more than 1/4 of the population is involved, in different ways, in criminal activities; but also because around these groups always gravitate thousands of "white collar workers", many of whom beyond suspicion." [1]

So 27% of the population is involved directly, even more are involved in a supporting/ collateral role. Do you really think that they all know who is who and that they're all enrolled in a precise hierarchical structure? Do you think that in this kind of environment to threaten someone you need a certificate? You might not be part of one of the families (because the 'ndrangheta is mostly families), but you might be good friend of someone who is, you might have done some job for them and know them casually. With those percentages, almost everyone who is local can probably claim to have some connection with someone who you'd not want to anger.

I remember this funny little anecdote by some anti-mafia investigator in Italy (though he was concerned with Camorra, the Neapolitan version of it): "When some prominent local mafiosi arrive in Naples with the ferry boat, before disembarking they remove their golden Rolex watches from their wrists, because they know that otherwise they'll be robbed". This is the climate.

[1] https://www.parlamento.it/parlam/bicam/14/Antimafia/document.... (page 4)
> I like the AGPL, but I would like an extra step that forces you to distribute code even you have not modified it.

This is...already the case. The distributor is the one who is bound to supply the source code--"upstream" isn't implicated in the license.
By knits I’m referring to sweaters and the like, where the underlying material is wool or polyester.
The OPs comment does affect income inequality when implemented at scale.

As easy as the implementation is for you and your team, those results have relatively little affect in the scheme of things. In order to make the suggestion a paradigm shift, money would be moved from the top to the bottom in an "at scale" implementation.

Edit: paying your workers less per output has essentially been the last major management paradigm to drive growth over the past 20+ years. The counter examples (Costco) are the exception.
That's a pretty food idea! I've just been printing it out.
I feel like most e-readers are too small though.
Really impressive piece of software! It also has excellent documentation [1].

"Photopea runs completely in your device, just like Sketch or Photoshop do. It does not upload any of your files to the internet. You can load Photopea.com, disconnect from the internet and keep using it completely offline. None of your files ever leaves your computer."

[1] https://www.photopea.com/learn/
The privacy changes Apple made were the right thing to do regardless; it’s a question of users having control over what apps are doing with their data.

The two things should be treated as separate issues (the latter perhaps should be a topic of upcoming antitrust talks)
Thank you for the additional context but there was no way I could have known that since I can't read itialian.

Everyone knows threats of "bad things will happen to your career if you do this" outnumber "bad things will physically happen to you" at least 1000:1.

I challenge you (or anyone) to come up with a reason why my assumption was unreasonable using only the information provided by the BBC article submitted.
A fairly substantial portion of the big names in Russian literature--going back to Pushkin, no?--have found themselves crossways with the government of their days. Judging poetry in translation I leave to the bolder, and I do not know Russian. But what you have said gives me no reason to suppose that she is not a good poet.
Why don’t laundry machines themselves use these symbols? How do I know what “hot” vs “warm” is in degrees?
Or you just use a shell like fish that already comes with a lot of useful defaults. No need to customize everything by yourself, just use what other smart people already created.

https://fishshell.com/
I agree with the general sentiment.

> What can the web designer do?

Completely disagree with this section.

Each of the suggested device categories (Desktop/laptop, Tablet, Phone) has many different screen sizes/resolutions. And all of them might have screens in landscape or portrait mode. All of these devices might support multi-tasking with varying split screen sizes. All of those devices support custom accessibility configurations for font-sizes, zooming or both. By detecting the UA and trying to shoehorn it into a certain category, you only increase the number of issues for the users.

One part of a solution to this problem is to use relative CSS units. Avoid hard breakpoints whenever possible. Only break columns into rows when there is no more space left.
Well yes, we do that sometimes too. But the point of this thread was a no-fail process for quickly doing laundry.
Like I replied elsewhere, my assumption was perfectly reasonable given the information provided by the BBC.

If there was a major plot twist like he actually threatened physical violence as opposed to the usual retaliation should I not be able to count on them to mention that?
I find these cognitive surplus [0] really promising. If not for identifying the people for whom a task is easy. It’s always neat to me how some things are easy or hard for people and the time is spent trying to match this effectively.

I have a friend who is a regex expert and can answer in seconds what takes me hours. But I’d never want a thousand people to ask vim each arcane question in case ve also knows the answer for that topic.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cognitive_Surplus
Looks interesting, but I'd be asking as soon as I enter the website 'why do I want to move to Webflow?'

Perhaps if the funnel that is guiding people to the website answered this, it might be ok. But I don't think the answer is inherently obvious.
Responsive web design caters both businesses (cheaper than having a separate mobile website) and users (single URL for everything). I guess the article author is out of the main demographics as most users don't notice this because they browse with maximized windows, and that's what the design trends are reflecting.
We have of course not "solved" trust but our world functions only to the extent that we have and share trust. It is far more valuable than any other asset maybe
I would agree. The issue isn't that they are symbols, it is that the symbols are really hard to understand, other than hand wash where a hand is in a bucket of water the rest have little connection with the outside world.
Very good point – arguably many companies also just have a constant budget for their computing expenses and will buy the biggest/most boxes they can get for it.

I still do think that it's an important difference whether becoming more resource efficient is something that could be incentivized/enforced without endangering the underlying business model or whether resource waste is the business model.
That's one of the things I use this kind of primitive for in https://github.com/catern/rsyscall
It's not an experiment in computer science; these guys aren't typing code into an editor and testing what the code does after they've compiled it. They're contributing their vulnerabilities to a community of developers and testing whether these people accept it. It is absolutely nothing else than a sociological experiment.
I find your statements in different parts of the thread quite contradictory. On one hand you say that things don't scale because of number of students, but then a bit down thread you mention it's not worth making a new course for 10 students (out of 640), but for 10 students in person proctoring is clearly not a problem.
You also mention the issue of cheating for professional qualifications, but again, that's a tiny fraction of all exams.

Regarding scaling of oral exams, there's actually some interesting research/calculations (I try to find the reference later) and the cross-over is somewhere around 150 students when oral exams become slower (I do think this is quite teacher and subject dependent though).

Also about budgets, I believe that your department is spending more than ever, the issue is property services departments of the universities should be saving large amounts. Considering lock-downs and staff and students working from home, maintenance cost should be way down. I suspect though that money lands in completely different buckets (don't get me started on the business of university property services, we pay rent in our overhead cost when we get grants that are higher than renting office space on the main shopping street in our city).
I wouldn't recommend actively trying to find an office romance. The best way to find romance is to not look for it. Get out and do things you enjoy, and you'll find women who also enjoy these things and maybe you'll find a connection with one of them. Occasionally that happens at work.

I met my wife 16 years ago while "on the job" though she was not a coworker. I was the manager of a test prep center and she was a student studying for the nursing board exam. Things worked out for us, but it could have gone horribly wrong if I had lost my job because of it.
Denying is easy but what other fair "waste" do you propose to keep a trustless decentralized system running?

Waste is how it's fair and how it negates cheating by letting people stick to its investments.
Mozilla Fixes Firefox Flaw That Allowed Spoofing of HTTPS Browser Padlock
The incompressible resources, including memory, have the best isolation story, but it is by no means perfect. A process in a given control group can easily cause external memory consumption that either escapes accounting altogether, or is charged to another control group. An example is the way kernel slabs are assigned to control groups. There were some patches in late 2020 from Facebook to help fix this, but I am not sure if they are merged and released yet. Those patches are also just better, not perfect.

Another example is a control group that is chronically out of memory. It may page vigorously, which will have external effects on other control groups through unaccounted resources like nvme controller time, memory fragmentation, global vmscan, etc.

A third popular way to abuse the resources of other containers is through networking. The way Linux handles network traffic is frankly hostile to proportional resource sharing. A control group with zero CPU quota can still easily cause external CPU time consumption.
Ask HN: How does one company gets 30 M from investors to create a game?
I just saw a post on the front page about a studio that got 30 M from investors to fund their growth.

How does such things happen? Who do you talk to to get that kind of money? What happens after you get the money? What are your liabilities?

They give you 30 M to grow, what if you don't grow? Do you have to pay the money back?

Sorry if there's many questions in one, but I figure someone with the experience could answer this with just one paragraph.
> You can inspect the .sh file

That's not the issue. Installing software this way means you have no automatic updates in the future. It's fine if you re-run the install script on a regular basis (eg. by recreating containers) AND you don't pin versions

But OP's instructions fail both: there is no mention of updates, and they pin the pandoc version.
Statistics on women who choose a "no painkiller" second childbirth after doing so the first time might exist.
They should also have people on it who are familiar with psychology research. The issues with this research the types of things psychology research should find.
Using inline assembly is perfectly fine.

I don't think we disagree here. The only bad thing is trying to bend broken intrinsics into half-way doing what you want and complaining that it is too much work.

Don't do that.

---

Also, keep in mind that with inline assembly you often need one implementation per architecture and per compiler, since all compilers have slightly different syntax (its non-standard), i've seen multiple implementations even for the same compiler depending on version...
I think the name is clever and a bit cute, though perhaps easy to misinterpret. But on point of principle:

No matter what someone is paid (or whether they are paid at all), they are a person, with hopes, dreams, feelings, and dignity.

I know you probably already believe that, but it's worth stating anyway.

Our society does tend to treat people like cogs, but that is a problem with our society.

Words influence how we feel about others. We should use words that affirm the dignity of others, then work to make that a reality. Just because most people treat other people like cogs doesn't mean that we should throw in the towel and accept it; much less start doing it ourselves.

I agree that putting a bow on nastiness is messed up, but the root problem is the jerks. If we stop even thinking in terms of people having dignity, the jerks have won one more step. We should spread kindness and dignity wherever we can, and try to get people to name things that imply dignity.

I agree there is a major problem of people with less pay being treated poorly. It seems respect is only given to the high paid, but that is messed up when you stop to think about it. Our real worth isn't determined by our financial status. What if we lose the financial status? Would our friends desert us, our rights be removed, and we end up forgotten?

I for one want to work against the world becoming more like that.
I have a Whoop which I like a lot
this look like a vps
Is it really a no-brainer that a giant transnational company signed a multi-billion dollar deal without anyone investing half a day looking into the situation of the labor market of the target region?