skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly. People like Trump have careers that resemble repeatedly pumped-and-dumped penny stocks. They rise and fall, rise and fall, rise and fall.

Basically what they do is build themselves up through something like a social capital pyramid scheme. This eventually collapses when there are no greater fools and when all their promises fail, but the good ones already have the next grift in progress before the first one collapses.

Trump is truly one of the greats at this. Not only does he do this very well but he builds the next grift off the previous one. He's IMHO the world's premier expert in "failing up."
Nassim Taleb, Inflation and Markovian Prices
Or microwaves?

(Better not leave anything metallic in there though...)
nor were they carried on person and linked to a government id
Your interest appears to be triggered by the availability of "great online programs now", rather than the demand for people with this degree, which is a worrying sign.

Obviously, for some people and jobs, this degree is a great idea. Still, I suggest you look at the demand side as well as the supply side. How many job ads can you see with this requirement? What are the employment statistics like for people who currently have this degree, or previously graduated from the programs you are interested in?

Often, employers basically want someone who is minimally qualified for a job, and you don't really get any extra points for experience / qualifications beyond the minimum, and indeed it can count against you.
Yeah,the technical challenge of getting something working usually end up being the easier part. Manufacturing ends up being very difficult: at a small scale, it's super expensive and at a medium to large scale, logistics becomes difficult.

At every scale changes to the design (either for enhancements or EOL parts) is expensive. Injection molding dies require significant engineering, setup, and futzing-with to bring to production. More recent innovations in mfr'ing can be helpful (speed up prototyping and lower the cost of spinning molds or dies) but can't completely liberate you from the difficulties.

I would love to see stuff like this succeed, but the difficulty can't be underestimated.
I can't help you with passing interviews, but if you really are high-conscientiousness (and smart enough to do at least averagely well academically), then there's probably a place for you in industry. The industry has plenty of brilliant-but-unconscientious developers; I'm sure many companies would benefit from having more conscientious-but-not-brilliant developers to balance their team out.

Brilliance matters more in job interviews; conscientiousness matters more in the job itself.
"Marlinspike published details about the exploits outside of normal "responsible disclosure""

No deets published, this ^ is a lie.
Depends.

If you have 0 network. Then you need to go to conventions and startup meetups and build a network

Some EU governments have startup grants that can help you on the way. But you can't apply as a one man show. Minimum 3

The presentation and demo is usually just an after formality.

People invest in people, and buy ideas
Hey. If it melts it melts. Only survivors get to be worn.
Partly. I think it's also because manual steps require synchronization.

Not only do I have to do something, I also have to set an alarm / watch the clock to know when to do something.
The best way to accomplish this is container queries, which are just starting to show up in browsers. Essentially, you define breakouts based on the dimensions of individual elements, not the full browser window. https://css-tricks.com/say-hello-to-css-container-queries/
And it's quite easy to insert compiled images, e.g. Graphviz, UML diagrams, Ditaa, just by having the SOURCE in your document.
Trumps brand is still strong it seems (or at least Republicans think so) and it added to his brand - I do think the most important thing to Trump is branding, being president is secondary. Or the other way around: Being president added to the brand, that's what Trump was interested in* He doesn't care he lost the presidency in principle, but because losing tarnishes the brand. He would be the same losing the presidency of a golf club.

*And perhaps getting immunity.
Similarly, when I did post-secondary, my parents paid for all of my books but made me pay for my own tuition. When I graduated, they wrote me a cheque for the amount of all my tuition combined.
Webinar. Remote API: events methods and working with them
GetBlock Nodes Provider Enters Long-Term Partnership with Flux (Flux) Blockchain
My only regret from talking to a doctor and getting on Adderall is not doing it sooner. Truly life-changing for those who need it.
It's really tough to say. Online IQ tests are notoriously unreliable, so I wouldn't sweat that too much. And if you average out your two scores, you still get about 110 which is above average (IQ is defined so that 100 is the mean). Also consider that your "low" score would put you within one standard deviation of the mean (stddev for IQ is 15), and your "high" score puts your three stddev's above the mean. Being within one stddev either way would put you in the same overall intelligence "bucket" as 68% of the people in the world, which isn't bad. And you may well be higher. Consider that that "high" score puts you three stddevs above the mean, which would make you a real outlier and far more intelligent than average! So yeah, I wouldn't walk around assuming that you're fundamentally lacking in intelligence, barring some other evidence to suggest so. :-)

As for the rest, it's very possible that your problem is rooted in either your approach to preparation for the interviews, interview anxiety, or - as other have mentioned - possibly ADHD or something.

I will just say this: I've often found that ability to communicate clearly correlates well with observed intelligence (that is, people who communicate clearly are often good at "doing stuff" productively for various definitions of "doing stuff"). And your communication here, in English, which I'm assuming isn't your first language if you're from Russia, is good enough to make me think that "lack of raw intelligence" is probably not a problem. Yes, that's very subjective and vague, so take it for what it's worth.

One last random thought: I agree with the folks who said "see a doctor about possible ADHD". But in the event that you either don't want to do that, or can't do that for any reason, one thing you might try is consuming a little L-Theanine and caffeine together. The combo is quite popular in the nootropics world and is reputed to help with focus when studying and suchlike. I've used that myself and my subjective feeling is that it does help at least a little.
Hard work and practice > IQ.

> "There aren't many DS internships".

This may be a problem with a lack of jobs, rather that about you. See if you can talk to the people you applied to and ask for feedback.
Thank you! I will just second this as a requirement. Many of us don't install anything if we can help it, and prefer to keep our software library as separate from the OS's current install/instance as possible.
From everything you have said, I have no doubt about your intelligence. Being able to communicate this clearly in a second language is an impressive and employable skill on its own.

Combinatorics and algorithms are specific skills that you need some experience of (nobody has an innate talent for these, without learning them), and some coaching would be useful here if you haven't had formal education in them.

But - if you like making physical stuff, then maybe data science is not your passion? Your projects sound impressive but don't seem directly relevant to what you are applying for. If you have projects, but none that are relevant, this may open questions about your suitability for the field. I feel that these might be more valued in another field, such as robotics?
Hm. Strange that this isn't the case now. Germany has not only unemployment benefits but also social welfare. If you unemployment runs out, you get a reasonable apartment paid, health insurance and about 400 Euro per month. No one if forced to work in a sex related field.

If you compare that to some things in the US:

Man Who Served 20 Years in Prison for Stealing 2 Shirts Freed
https://finance.yahoo.com/finance/news/man-served-20-years-p...

Even if you consider this a reasonable punishment, the average costs to imprison a person in the US are about USD 30k per year and maybe you should reconsider your view.
That's interesting, I've been writing a personal app as well, initially SSR, eventually switched to angular and an currently in the process of implementing it with sveltekit.

I've not perceived any Performance improvements beyond the first page opening, which is probably because that's SSR and then shipped to the client pre-processed.
pages usually render within 100ms in both svelte and angular (including the rest call for the data) and there is no stuttering or anything in either unless I implement a leaky feature... Svelte is sometimes even slower, because it needs to fetch the component itself, which is usually prefetched in angular. (Bigger initial payload because of that but that is manageable as well using modules in angular)

And svelte is so much less mature in tooling/hooks etc that I'd expect it to be significantly more tiresome to use in bigger projects.

Its definitely a very interesting framework however. Having the option to choose which component to SSR and which to process fully on the client is incredible.
Ah, I meant those that go without painkillers a second time.
3d printers have too low resolution for this, maybe 0.1 head would manage some crude plates, but much easier idea - mount a dulled needle and drag it over plastic plate in required shapes. That should work better, but watch out for needle skipping over surface.
The article compares the energy savings over an already inefficient dryer. The article mentions that an existing dryer takes 50min (average). Such dryers are not what anyone should buy, they waste too much energy. Over time it's cheaper to buy a heat pump dryer. Those easily take 2.5 hours to dry. They're significantly cheaper over an e.g. 5-10 year period than buying a cheaper and way more inefficient dryer.

The links to more detail with:
> The goal of this project is to develop a clothes dryer prototype, using ultrasonic transducers, with an EF above 10 lb/kWh.

But also:
> DOE’s Building Technologies Office is seeking new clothes dryer technologies that can increase the energy factor (EF) from 3.7 to 5.43 lb/kWh

However, a quick Google shows that the 3.7 is not a heat pump dryer, see e.g. https://www.intechopen.com/books/current-drying-processes/th.... The figure for an existing dryer should be 7.6 lb/kWh. Meaning, the solution is (currently) not good enough.

The link in the article and my link shows that the intend is to go way over 10 lb/kWh. The link I found showed it could be around 20 or even 44 lb/kWh (seems to depend on the frequency used). This while being way quicker than anything else, especially heat pump dryers.
Looked at her poetry. Obviously I am not an expert in the area but being well read I think I am sane enough to see that calling her "the greatest" is based on anything but value of her writings. To me her style could be summarized by the following verse:

Я поэт, зовусь я Цветик

От меня вам балалайка
Did you move from US? What is the process like?
His math lectures have renewed my love of the subject that I had lost in poorly taught undergraduate classes.
Does the detergent not sterilize everything?
I did this challenge a long time ago and found a much smaller http server in assembly.

This container ends up being 436 bytes
https://github.com/sigmonsays/smallest-docker-httpd
I'm not sure about all the sections, but this section:

> Symbols for salt, vitriol

would be useful for sure on HN!
Portal hid a trailer for Portal 2 within an update
I'm not surprised.

I'm repeating myself, but I'm pretty certain the NSA or other intel agencies (Israel, especially, considering their netsec expertise) have already done it in one way or another.

Do you remember the semicolon that caused a big wifi vuln? Hard to really know if it was just a mistake.

I'm going full paranoiac here, but anyway.

You can also imagine the NSA submitting patches to the windows source code, without the knowledge of microsoft, and so many other similar scenarios (android, apple, etc)
I've read a story some years ago about a patient that didn't have any pain but did have some vague memories about the procedure that he should not have had if he was fully under. The patient was able to describe the topics of informal small talk during their procedure.
How do Cellebrite maintain "Chain of custody"? If they need to modify (hack) the device to get access. I was of the understanding, that if any file is modified then "chain of custody" is no longer in good standing, and therefore cannot be used as evidence.
It would be so wonderful if Mathematica was a public good.
I really misread this at first and thought it said Maria Sharapova, and was curious if the tennis star had gotten into poetry (and why not, she has her own candy line). Was all set to read poems about aces and faults and volleys.
Yes, nnn is completely navigation oriented with an extra focus on speed and remaining lightweight. The plugin autojump supports jump/autojump/zoxide.
I need AVIF converters to get faster before I start using it. I added it to a project recently built on an SSG and it added about 1-5s per image to build time - which adds up on 200 images.
I do agree in general, but personally, testing has helped me reduce the number of things I need to care about to a manageable number.

Additionally, tests are some of the best documentation you can have, and you need them to refactor.

Finally, I actually really like TDD, it helps me to structure what I'm going to work on, and keeps me focus. So I guess I disagree with the OP, even though I do much of what they do in terms of actual application testing.

I just don't think it's actually and either/or.
Stop telling me what to say and how to live authoritarian nazis. Fucking die.
Israel: Doctors urge government to hold off vaccinating children
Intention, Inertia, and Introspection
Accidental "Prostitutio" contraction instantly made me imagine a "Factorio" inspired clone (can't even fathom how that would have worked).
The biggest requirement of solo consulting is being able to get clients on your own. The quality of your clients will directly result in how successful you are. There are several approaches to gaining new clients, but the best ones come from your professional network and your reputation.

Solo consulting is more work than many other positions you can find. If you want to work part time on a personal project you are better off finding a product org with flexible scheduling then solo consulting.
> If it’s any consolation, whoever is selling this data is doing so for an insanely high starting price ($125,000) that is unlikely to be paid by any cybercriminal to a new user with no reputation on the forum.

Why are details of such “secretive forms” excluded? Where is this forum? Can I read it for myself?
Interesting, as here (France and Belgium) only pharmacies consistently display a green cross. All of them do, and I wouldn't be surprised if that was a legal requirement. It's not as consistent for the other medical facilities, but I'm pretty sure that at the minimum they never use the "wrong" colour.

I don't know where this usage comes from (and can't really look it up now) but now that I think of it "the Red Cross" is a doctors organisation, so it fits the scheme I told about.
The consensus that I believe has been reached in the front-end community is to design the CSS with mobile versions as the default — no media queries — and then adjust the design with cascading media queries to manage specific needs of the various sizes that grow from the default. With grid and flex offering truly responsive layouts without excessive or restrictive media queries, adjusting for tablet and desktop screens consists largely of filling in any layout rendering/browser quirks or handling design quibbles.

The reasoning for this is fairly simple: a majority of users visit the site on mobile devices. Sites are being developed with a single code base for the largest group of visitors, with tablet and desktop users being added on afterward almost as alternative views. Using this process doesn't always produce the best results for any browser size because it requires a design plan that considers the requirements of this method.
Some people seem dead-set on expecting failure, but I've always been optimistic that market forces will shift towards renewables and mass storage as their costs and efficacy improve.

It feels amazing to be proven right. When you continually refine a class of technologies like these, 'the market' latches on and fervently optimizes. We are all part of this movement. It will only accelerate from here; my first car was a hybrid, and my next will be battery electric. There are many like me in my generation.

Of course, governments across the nation have taken many great steps to incentivize as well. But why does it feel like everyone has abandoned these fundamental concepts? I suppose it is preferred to narrate market changes with political tones these days.
It's 32-bit.
BlackHolesCollectiveNoun
> Try again.

This level of smugness is almost never the right response here.
if you can acquire 0.0006USD worth of bitcoin then the price of bitcoin alone is not a limiting factor. Maybe if OP is talking about hundreds of years in the future and BTC is worth $1 Million+?
pants can usually be reworn 2-3 times. occasionally a shirt can be reworn if it was only used for part of a day. this might require an unusually clean child. as a single adult, I do laundry on a two week cycle. and that's driven more by my inventory of season-appropriate clothing than the capacity of my washing machine.
A reference to the Business Analysis Body of Knowledge (BABOK)[1] in the requirements engineering section would have been useful. The BABOK costs around 40 USD.

[1] https://www.iiba.org/career-resources/a-business-analysis-pr...
I think your original anecdote that the advice seems to cycle is likely very specific to your situation. My wife is a pediatrician and she's certain that in the US at least, the recommendations both official and actual haven't cycled for decades.
I suspect that, with the exception of the truly mentally handicapped, there's nobody that's literally not smart enough to produce good, solid working software. There are, however, people who give up because there's so much that you have to not just learn, but truly internalize. I'm smart enough to solve calculus problems, but not smart enough to make revolutionary advances in the field of mathematics. Similarly, I probably won't invent the next PageRank, but there's plenty of room for people who can study the techniques, grind through the examples and apply them.
"for anyone" and "for programmers" are two entirely different things.
Also take a look at M-. (Meta+dot) which does the same thing while interactively editing a command...
For instance, this article [0] talks about implementing the Finder, and how it "was the first to begin to take advantage of the idea of spatial organization". But really, all of e.g., Jef Raskin's work on UIs revolved around spatial metaphors.

[0]: https://www.folklore.org/StoryView.py?project=Macintosh&stor...
This is all very accurate
I'm undergoing ADHD treatment myself and the main medications are pretty much meth lite. As long as OP keeps up their amazing discipline I'm sure they will know how to direct the extra focus any stimulant can offer. Proper sleep maintenance is a must too, though.
It's not uncommon to wake people up during brain surgery, or do the surgery without fully anesthetizing the patient at all. They would anesthetize the skull area they cut through. And the brain tissue itself doesn't register pain when cut. They do it so the surgeons can interact with the patient to guide them in what areas they have to stay away from when removing a tumor or doing other work. Here's more:

https://www.mayoclinic.org/tests-procedures/awake-brain-surg...
I'm not sure if heating with cooler water is more efficient.

Some places you pay for the joules delivered into your home. You have flow meter and temperature meters on he input and the output of the radiators and the price for joule is constant regardless of input and output temperatures.

What saves you money is keeping your interior cooler because heat loss is propotional to the temaperature difference.
I know this is typically not a well-received style HN comment, but the name of the Pension website made me spit out coffee... this is a wonderful creation.
it renders the whole object, even if 5% of it is seen

Do other engines cull parts of objects?
>What do you think about that?

I understand that the Raspi form factor is not the most adequate for a laptop, but it is a very common form factor. Anything else doesn't even comes close to its popularity. So I think we have to adopt what we have. The only other possibility I can think of is the 96boards standard.

>SBCs are not really a good fit for laptops in my opinion because you have to adapt everything with individual cables that are meant for external use

The CrowPi2 seems to work well around that. Never seen one personally but it seems good enough for me.

>are there any SBCs you would like to use except for the Raspberry Pi?

Yes. I want to use a Rock-Pi-4. AFAIK it is the only ARM SBC that is 100% functional without any proprietary blob.
That isn't standard zsh behaviour. I suspect it comes from oh-my-zsh¹, but wouldn't be surprised if it isn't a bunch of the configuration bundles.

¹ https://github.com/ohmyzsh/ohmyzsh/blob/master/lib/functions...
Mexico forcing mobile users to share biometric data is good news for criminals
New Video Hypes Up the Ultimate Linux Tablet: The JingPad A1
My preference is "u" for "up":

> alias u="cd .."

And on Dvorak, "u" is under the left index finger. Can't get faster than that ;)
As you said, DbGate has no activity tracking or monitoring. Tracking is only on site dbgate.org. I will never add any tracking to dbgate app. I believe that it doesn't have great sense in open-source project.
When I was in grad school for a branch of social sciences, we had a whole class on how to conduct research experiments on unwitting subjects. It's something that social scientists do all the time.

(Tangentially, it's something that computer people do even more often, and probably with fewer ethics controls. A/B testing, for one prominent example.)

But it's typically only allowed when it's clear that the risk of harm to the participants is pretty much negligible. Which is clearly not the case here. As others have said, it's probably the case that the reason this got past the IRB is not because the research was clandestine, but because the team lied about how it might affect people. And probably also, I'm guessing, the IRB had their guard down because they weren't expecting that particular department to be conducting social science field experiments.