skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Last year I closed my Web-dev company after 16 years + of work.
My somewhat "subjective" view on your questions:

1.You must own your sells and communication channels. Depending on third party platform is non reliable.

2.Do your business math, there is always a risk factor in hiring/growing your team beforehand.

3.If I am in your place, I will focus on being the best at what you do now and care for expanding the business later.

4.The better strategy is to search for bigger projects that you can showcase in your portfolio.

5.Your team structure will change according to types of projects that you work on.

6.Nice portfolio with clear copy and SEO. Blogging on social media on relevant topics.

More insight that I can give:

Put customer relationships on the first line.
Underpromise and overdeliver.
Say no to clients without fear.
Rase your rates accordingly.

I hope this helps. Good luck.
Do you have an idea which vaccine is most prevalent in your circles?
If SerenityOS can be a target for exploits then surely OpenBSD can.

https://devcraft.io/2021/02/11/serenityos-writing-a-full-cha...
This problem cannot really be solved without application participation, because to keep the data up to date across joins at some point you need cross table locking, which would become highly inefficient. This is the whole cqrs thing by the way
You might be surprised at how many clients continue to approach you even as your rates increase. In fact, there have been many examples in which people in your situation got MORE offers for work as they increased their rates - apparently it can make you appear higher quality ("they must be great if they charge this much!")

That may or may not happen in your case, but it is worth testing - especially because that higher income will make it MUCH MUCH easier to grow your team.

Best of luck!
As far as I know, the only person that actually killed anyone was the Secret Service agent that shot Ashley Babbit.
Thinking of buying an electric vehicle? Read this first
I did not know that about Black Magic Woman, but (give or take an "l") it's true: https://secondhandsongs.com/work/12143/versions#nav-entity
This is an interesting workaround. The people I found were definitely overly part of a university which would explain the potential reason this might be a good technicality.
Google will easily convince you of the first two. The last one is speculation.
its not a law but an observation.
You can be smart, intelligent, and educated without being wise. In fact, it’s the norm.
Probably not the current SK government. The current president is liberal side - less pro-American and more pro-peace-talk. (Conservatives would even accuse him of being pro-China, though, to be honest, that's ridiculous.)

However, SK is a free capitalist country, and NK defectors need to eat, so some of them find gainful jobs telling conservative pundits what they want to hear.

Of course there's no doubt that NK is a horrible, horrible place, but still, sometimes you have to take some of these viewpoints with a grain of salt.
A study on confidence without confidence intervals?
> allow for formulas to contain just a lambda and then reference that lambda from another cell as a cell reference

My pet project from a couple of years ago[1] had cells-as-functions. I think it works really well. I also think names are important, but yeah they should either be easy or optional. Glad the Excel folks liked my rad idea though, even if they didn't quite hit all the high notes :-).

1: https://6gu.nz/, IMO worth watching the first minute of the video to see it in action
An important thing to realize about proof-of-work is that at the moment, it's constrained by availability of hardware: both SHA256² ASICS (Bitcoin) and GPUs (other coins) are in short supply right now. Additionally, the quality of that hardware is still not that good, with frequent failures when used for PoW mining (though that has improved a lot). Historically, that's given miners in low labour cost jurisdictions a surprisingly big advantage. I've personally visited mining in China a few years back: it was amazing the degree to which the place was a death trap. Huge piles of flammable packaging just left in big piles, high voltage bus bars just sitting out in the open with just signs to "protect" workers from being electrocuted, etc.

But as things calm down, PoW mining becomes dominated by the availability of cheap power and cheap cooling. Ideally negative - IE doing something useful with the waste heat (harder than it sounds as you're competing against heat pumps). And when rapid growth isn't as important, you can afford to spend the relatively small amount of time and effort making the equipment last much longer. Like all electronics, there's no fundamental reason why it can't last ~forever, and the extra up-front cost isn't that much if you're using the equipment for a few years.

Finally, because renewables have an enormous range of production capacity between different weather conditions, we can expect a renewable only grid - especially one dominated by solar and wind - to have far more capacity than needed for much of the year unless storage becomes much cheaper than it is. That's why PoW mining using up that excess is plausible. But it remains to be seen if it can compete with stuff like long-term storage in the form of hydroelectric, hydrogen, etc.
Most of these ships are owned by single vessel companies, much like power plants. This allows the massive shipping companies to walk away from individual vessels.
Ultrasound might work!

https://www.energy.gov/eere/articles/no-heat-no-problem-ultr...
I built tested recruits.com and skills test every applicant. You can use it free if you want.
Yeah I'm going through https://www.congap.com/ and I see quite a few questions where the correct answer is often the one that goes against intuition. Thus, low information responders might make a reasoned guess and assign somewhat greater than 50% confidence when in reality they have a less than 50% chance of getting it right.

Incidentally, I pretty quickly learned to guess the most unusual answer for questions I have no direct information about.
I agree. I would say intelligence is what you have naturally, education is what you acquire in school, and wisdom is what you acquire through experience. These are not interchangeable.
That general summary was great, and plenty of jumping-off points. And the knowing the terminology helps. Thanks.

I'm with you, it bears uncanny parallels to the PCB design workflow. Not just the Gerbers, but the component/fabric selection, simulation, design drawings, etc.
C-y is yank though (in both emacs and readline); I definitely use yank more than C-b.

I switched my .screenrc to use ^O as the escape key; in vim insert mode it's "take the next keystroke(s) from the normal mode keymap" so you can `^O d t $` from insert mode to delete up the end of the line or whatever. I never use that in vim. I don't even remember what exactly it does in emacs, something that inserts a newline. In readline I think it's "accept-and-...something-else", that I also never use.

I usually run a single actual terminal, running a "meta" screen session, with one sub-screen session for each project or environment. The outer screen uses ^Z as the escape key because I hardly ever use this for she'll job control (I have ~infinity screen windows, after all).
"Yes, even moreso than the rest of us."

But, generally, the wealthy do not pay more in taxes than the non-wealthy. They generally pay less.
> Incidentally, I pretty quickly learned to guess the most unusual answer for questions I have no direct information about.

I suspect that's a strategy many people who are both educated and intelligent would pick up on.
mv aman is a 100m ship. any company owning that is kinda stretching the term "mom and pop".
You realize that's already happening on a much bigger scale. Most of our solar panels - whose manufacturing process is extremely energy intensive - come from China, a country with about 70% of its electricity coming from coal. And of course, the inputs to that manufacturing process are themselves mainly made in China, again with cheap highly polluting coal power.
Until they publicly show they can make such a thing, there will be some scepticism
I'm guessing I'm doing something wrong on a basic level, but I couldn't get collision detection working between a KinematicBody and a RigidBody. In the game my character (the kinematic body) would walk into the object and it would be pushed as expected, but the kinematic body would not register collisions.

I haven't played around with other engines that much so I can't comment on how they work.
Open bsd is targeted and does get CVEs though... the question is about the amount of attention compared to other platforms
It's well known that foreign intelligence services are active on social media trying to foment divisiveness. They're not even necessarily pushing a specific political goal, just getting Americans to hate each other. The Russians appear to be the most active but other countries play the same game. So before you get drawn into an online argument, ask yourself am I dealing with an authentic person or a paid foreign troll?

This isn't even a new phenomenon. Back during the Cold War before there was a real Internet the Soviet intelligence services did similar things by infiltrating political action groups and paying off journalists to write stories calculated to stoke dissent.
Gigacore
I assumed it was a typo of "stop sign".
Isn't the cost savings usually more to do with bandwidth rather than space?
If you look at it historically and put it in scale with the AI winter, 2 months is next to nothing..
Listandsell.de – Converting Words into Sales
I don't know what you country is, but I've felt the same way as soon as I started understanding English, a semi-rare feat at the time in my city/region (Normandy, France). I've felt so alienated, having all my private life in English (news, podcast, books, discussions online) that after trying to make my gf of 6 years follow a bit, I decide to give it all up and move to a more English-speaking country (Hong Kong).

This was not the ONLY reason of course, but after having left behind all this frenchness, I have never felt so at home. Which is funny because there's nothing more foreign than a Normandy guy in Hong Kong, but at least here everything is in English, everyone speaks it to some extent while having another main language (so just like me).

I'll always be a foreigner in the eyes of Chinese people, for sure, but I'll never find a place with some many people like me, they even are majority right wing capitalists like me, something very rare in France :D
Looks like they owe me a new car.
The GraphQL Guide – The complete reference text for learning GraphQL
OLLI Linux Class
It's not supported in many (any?) web browsers.
I'm curious what the AsianBoss would make of the video. His interviews with defectors always seemed so genuine.
https://www.youtube.com/user/askasianboss
I did a double take at the title, thought it had to be an Onion article..
Oh, hey! Nice to have at least one person here that isn’t going to jump on the AGPL bandwagon. ;)
Higher education is so expensive primarily because of the widespread availability of government subsidized student loans. Those have removed most of the pressure on prices. If we eliminated those loans then tuition would fall drastically, but that would also reduce educational opportunities for low income students.
Incredible work. I hate to claim I have heard a difference because it could be sooo many other things, but Tidal never sounded that good compared to FLAC on my hifi. I currently use Qobuz and Chord Qutest and I can't hear a difference between a FLAC locally, and Qobuz streaming.

As a citizen of the internet, FLAC is all I could ever ever want. Ive never put much thought into MQA except to express skepticism, and to make a conscious choice to never use it.

This article is very cool. I was never going to get around to the nuts and bolts of why MQA folding is short of perfect. I just knew it wasn't perfect.
Your decade of history means nothing to a maintainer, nor it means that you won't, one day, misuse the maintainer's resources.

> Why should my PR not run CI if I make a change to a new repository?

Because the maintainer doesn't know you and certainly doesn't have time to read through your 10 years of contribution.
I just clicked on the XKCD link and chuckled a bit. Then I thought "Hey, I wonder if there's a new XKCD".

https://xkcd.com/2453/
Wouldn't you know it?
It's not popular to point out, but a lot of the divisiveness is designed to keep wealth inequality from ever really being talked about. It's to keep the lower classes fighting each other over less important stuff, sometimes downright silly stuff.
So many people think that the world runs algorithmically, like the code on their computer. Society is built upon interactions between real people. Everyone exercises a massive amount of judgement in whatever they do, for better or worse. And this is true for the legal system as well. Your "well technically I'm correct" arguments aren't going to work in front of a judge and jury the way they do on the internet.
I wish this was possible to use without going full to Hasura.
Why should Apple care if a small portion of its product lineup will still rely on Intel/AMD? Why shouldn't they put pressure on these chipmakers to defend their position. They have both the vertical integration and scale to push entire industries to innovate. If this serves to “wake up” Intel we all benefit (including Intel). Look into xscale and its relationship to the original iPhone circa 2006-2007, that didn't wale up Intel and arguably they lost out on billions and weakened their future outlook.
Oh my, here we go again: The first post on a general language thread is bashing Go and hyping Rust ... that in itself is a very sad and problematic story as some inexperienced devs fall into the trap of this kind of promotion that Rust is the silver bullet for all kind of applications / projects. Rust has it's place. Go has it's place. Java has it's place. There's so much more than pure language feature for successful projects. The language is not even in the top 3.

But more importantly I disagree to your actual assessment:

Go code is very easy to read and understand. You're at the core of the problem at hand at once. No over abstractions or complex syntax or complex language features. Go has very few quirks (every language has them, people thinking "their" language is free of them are just being ignorant). I found very few real world issues caused by language quirks in Go production code (just as with Java or .NET).

Much more important for quality code are engineering decisions, structure and processes. As Go is easy to write, read and understand it leaves more mental capacity to those often underrated areas.

Go is a memory managed language. That alone makes it much easier to understand and maintain than every other language where you need to do it yourself. Again, more room for engineering decisions.

As Go has a very large and extremely useful standard lib you have much less issues with unmaintained third party libs. Imaging a large Rust codebase and all it's dependencies to one-person-maintained libs. A maintenance nightmare thinking 10 years ahead.

Just look at some good quality Go code, e.g. Hugo https://github.com/gohugoio/hugo/blob/master/navigation/menu... I've picked an arbitrary file. There might be issues in it, but look how easy to read and understand it is.

Regarding Rust: I have no general interest in talking bad about it, but need to make a point. Just as a real world reminder think of the Actix story. One part is the unsafe issue. How many people in the world would be able to understand the actual code and could have cleaned it up? Maybe 50? Fortunately there was a happy end. But how much time and energy did it take to get it on track again? What if Actix had not been the most popular and known framework?

All our companies Go servers (still mostly Java apps) are build with the standard lib. One thing less to worry about in the long run.
Easier languages tend to get popular easier as well, which lends itself to companies being able to hire more.
Some registrars do offer the ability to "pre-order", waiting until a domain has expired and then snapping it up.

I own steve.org.uk, and after moving to Finland I noticed steve.fi was going to expire in the near-future. So I setup a cron-job that would text me the moment it became free.

First of all it went from registered to being in the redemption state, then it became generally available. I managed to register it once I'd woken up - though competition was less than I'd otherwise expect because at the time you needed to have a Finnish identity-number to register Finnish domains. I suspect that is no longer true.
Yes, but they are a pretty good proxy for psychological discomfort levels/rates. And my point was that you can't really compare acne to covid as the latter is much worse (let me emphasize that you _don't_ have to agree with me on this, all you need to agree with is the fact that exponential risk >>>>>>> additive).

Furthermore, there is nothing to suggest that masks run the risk of worsening transmission. I see from your other comments that you're familiar with the mask clinical trials (presumably you're referring to the Danish study). That study was inconclusive (also note that it was _severely_ underpowered), and considering that _nothing_ in our previous knowledge suggests that they worsen infection rates, your reasoning is once again flawed.
Especially when you include things like posters, billboards, furniture, fast food, and all the other things that could be art or masterfully crafted, but more often are just functional. Some games are made to evoke emotions or thoughts. Some games are just made to be fun.
Thank you. that is a great insight.
I'd be surprised if they could deliver anything ahead of schedule, but I imagine they can tell people to stop what they're doing at 9am if they're in a dangerous area
Something that helped me in Hong Kong (am French) was also to marry very local, and have a child. First, that helps for all that very difficult negociation in Cantonese on rent price, bill setup and all the crap the employees are a bit lazy to translate for you.

But it also gives you an unremovable link to the country. Yes I'll be a Gweilo forever in their eyes, and they barely understand when I say I'm more Chinese now than their children who spent less time here, and paid no taxes.

I guess it's fine not to fit in perfectly, it's not very important: when you make a choice to immigrate, your reasons for doing so must be both about the new country but also the old one. I have no qualms saying I gave away France, I left it knowing what I was abandonning and why, and now I can only move forward.

It's also true that I never fit in in France: I was anti-socialist, from a family that has owned small businesses for generations, believe in capitalism, free market, all these stuff that made me always make enemies in France.

Maybe I'm a gweilo, but I think all the same things they do, and I'd defend the country just as well as them.
Maybe keep the historical data but randomize which company is associated with the data ?
Maybe, there are hypothesis’ that the Universe is infinite. The observable Universe is finite.
It’s likely true that defectors (by reason they defected) have legitimate stories to tell and they are both paid & given a platform to tell their stories by governments. Giving someone a megaphone doesn’t make their story less true does it?
The m1 is built specifically to sip power and run cool. You don't think apple could come up with an arm processor that can keep up or exceed desktop x86 when those constraints are removed?
No, you'd need to compare the actual job that requires you to piss in a bottle, along with its salary, not your current job with a 15% bonus tacked on.

Also people don't sign up to be abandoned on a ship, they're not told of that possibility, until it happens. They signed up to be merchant marines or seaman, not prisoners of ghost ships.

Just because you find getting bit by a dog more palatable than falling into a pit of snakes, doesn't make getting bit by a dog okay or acceptable.
> A rock is a rock, but when I put a sufficiently large rock next to a dining table and sit on it, it’s also a chair. A rock is a rock, until I beat you over the head with it, and now it’s a deadly weapon in the court of law; in another conversation it remains a humble rock; in yet another, a particular composition of minerals; in one more, an art installation [0].

Sitting on a rock does not make it a chair. A char is for sitting on, a rock is not.

A strict definition of art (or anything) may be impossible. But that doesn't mean trying to find one is a mistake. The attitude that views art as an ideal to pursue produces art that lasts centuries. If we stop trying to pursue that ideal, if we throw up our hands and say "art is whatever we think is art," we will stop producing art (or whatever you want to call it) that has any longevity.
You never know. But this would make building or joining early stage companies in the US dramatically less attractive. Especially for people who have the option of living abroad. I think that would be incredibly bad.
I agree with Dorsey on this. It reminds me of what Andreessen said, “The best thing for the environment is economic growth.”
I heard similar arguments in regards to initial performance with the transition from 68K to PPC and then again with PPC to Intel. The transition will probably be far quicker than you anticipate.
...maaaayyyyybe.

But on the other hand, it makes it less likely that crypto miners will bother opening up junk PRs against your repo. So you save some time there.
Why wouldn't you celebrate earth day? I'm biased but this planet kicks ass. At the rate we're screwing it up we should at least have a full month.