skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think that’s generally true of all descriptions of activities — we simply prefer to list the bad, as commiserating is more socially acceptable than “bragging” about how nice something is. See also: chewing fat over how work sucks rather than how happy you are to be working on interesting stuff, “the ol ball and chain” not how nice it is to have stable relationship, “fucking landlords taking all my money” not convenience of having someone else pay for repairs and assuming risk, etc.
Well... did it affect anything with the pipeline?
There were tabbed browsers before that but the first mainstream browser to introduce tabbed browsing was Opera in 2000.
https://archive.is/Y9GjQ
ZetZ: A zymbolic verifier and tranzpiler to bare metal C Resources
They use Borg for almost everything which is mind boggling. They don't dog food pretty much anything which is probably why their products are so shitty.
If you would be a good parent and want kids, then I believe the idea of delaying is harmful, especially if you are over say 25.

Trying to set up the perfect nest, or to save "enough", is not a game that most people can win.

At least, the above is from what I have seen of friends that had kids, compared with those that delayed too long.
I found a bicycle dimple lock last week on the street. I find it impossible to pick open. The dimple row is so tight that you can fit only straight blade in, raking is impossible. I have been making flags, but it seems to be impossible to find right curved shape so that the pin is fully movable. Also I have made a narrow blade for my Lock Pick Gun, but all in vain. Soon I have to send this bloody lock to Lock Picking Lawyer, situation is so desperate.
Kitemaker (YC W21) | Fullstack engineer | Remote | Full-time
Kitemaker just recently completed the W21 batch at YC and now it's time to start growing our team. We're looking for founding members who can not only help us shape our product, but also shape the company itself.

We're building everything in TypeScript top-to-bottom (Node, React), our API uses GraphQL and we're working on a bunch of fun integrations (GitHub, GitLab, Slack, etc.).

Fully remote but should have some workday overlap with GMT+1 timezone.

Find out more at https://careers.kitemaker.co

We launched on HN about a month ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26540692
Eh? Where'd you get that? There is a level of vaccination that's probably good enough, but it's likely in the 80-90% range, and the US may not get there (though other countries will).

The goal posts have moved a bit (largely because the shiny new Kent variant is more infectious, and because it's now fairly clear that some variants can break through natural immunity) but that's the virus's doing, not the experts.
Luckily we know how vaccines work. There’s nothing particularly new about this one. Vaccines arent magic; you trigger an immune response by getting a part of the virus into your body. It’s a pretty understood process.

So let me ask you instead, how many years would make you feel comfortable? Five? 10? 50? I prefer to rely on the wealth of existing information, and knowing the cost of inaction is much greater than action.
One of the most insightful things I found was actually that simply feeling that phone use is bad makes it feel bad and puts you in a bad loop of “I’m so terrible I can’t stop checking my phone etc”. Also when I’m stressed with work, I focus and fixate on how much screen time I have. I would hazard a guess that you have more emotional / other issues that would benefit you to address. For me it was stress with work and feeling like I’m not good enough. Like I said, I’d love to chat to see if I can help.
another random mention, Dave was also the main driver of EcmaScript Modules.
Certainly not all of them. Edit - do you not consider Warren Buffet a conservative investor?
I have tried it now on Xubuntu 20.10 and there is a bug. I have asked here if anyone knows how to fix it: http://forum.texmacs.cn/t/does-the-r-plugin-work/434
It's controversial because teaching in person can be done safely as evidenced by thousands of private schools during the past school year. If teacher's unions were doing what's in the best interest for the kids, they would have largely returned to school at this point. However, it has become clear that what is best for the kids is second to what is comfortable for the teachers. If this obstruction to in-class instruction continues, the short-sightedness of this position will become readily apparent in the Fall as many families who have the means will go private (if they haven't already) thus depriving the schools of both tax dollars and the critically-important engaged families that support many of the extra/co-curricular amenities of public schools. Voucher Programs/charter schools/religious schools will all benefit to the detriment of public schools.
Oops, how ironic. Just learning now that Outline needs JS in order to work too. Ignore my link
I meant that selling a gadget at +10% price compared to competition will immediately tank sales - unless there is a tangible benefit to in-house dev as well as the customer being aware of this benefit. This is regardless of whether the company is public or not.
I feel cheated now
I could just as easily say that quality time is actually a useful metric and as a kid I definitely would've preferred a parent who spends more time with me on the weekends and wasn't "just around". Maybe I could bring a quote from a comedian too. I don't see what any of that would bring to the conversation though.
Europe's first inhabitants of a 3D-printed house
Eleanor Health | Senior Software Engineer - Back End | REMOTE | Full-time

Eleanor Health provides a revolutionary new approach to the complex disease of SUD and turns the tide of the opioid epidemic: bringing the first comprehensive, “whole person” care solution to the communities that need it most. Our goal is to help people heal, inside and out, for good. Through a combination of exceptional medical and psychological care, engaged community partnerships, and best in class technology, we provide an unparalleled approach to recovery support that serves individual needs in an integrated way.

Stack: We use a variety of technologies, but the primary ones are Go, TypeScript, React, Kubernetes, and Postgres hosted on Google Cloud Platform.

We’re looking for a senior software engineer to join a quickly growing team with a culture rooted in kindness, empathy, and product-mindedness. We’re in the early stages of building a new and exciting product to support our clinical team who works tirelessly providing care to our members.

Job description: https://tinyurl.com/tkagvqq
I feel like people in this thread are being deliberately obtuse. The issue isn't about selling vodka. It isn't about selling store brand alternatives to brand name products. The issue is where Amazon is getting their data from when decided what products to sell and what store brand products to make.

When Costco decides to make a store brand alternative they are using sales data for things they have sold in their store. Amazon is using data for things other people have sold. Amazon is not doing what Costco does.
We have a lot more clueless developers on average, which makes it seem like no one uses SQL anymore beyond basics. But we're still here, believe me. No one today is a dedicated X programmer, but doesn't mean we're all clueless about X.
Demi | Founding Engineer / Principal Engineer | ONSITE Bay Area or Los Angeles (once COVID-safe), REMOTE for 2021 | Full-time

Demi is a VC-funded startup building an empowering ObGyn care experience.

Our ObGyn experience in the US needs to be rebuilt. 3 out of 4 of women are not happy with their care; they are frustrated by the impersonal interactions, loneliness, and inefficient communication cycles, and it’s become clear that the standard care model for other specialties does not work for ObGyn. Demi is an ObGyn that gives women the option to have extraordinary care. We offer a personal connection between doctors and patients, a community-infused care experience, and seamless, tech-enabled care management. See more here: http://www.demiobgyn.com/

We are a team of doctors and builders from Stanford, McKinsey, and tier-1 funded startups driven by a passion to change the way healthcare works. We're just getting started and have had great early traction.

We’re now building an eng team — looking for people that are passionate about health and paradigm-changing consumer experiences, are energized by the challenge we’re taking on, and want to have fun while doing it.

See more on the role here: https://www.notion.so/Demi-Founding-Principal-Engineer-271bc...

Please email me at hello at demiobgyn dotcom

Tara

Founder, CEO
Demi
AirGrid | Data Scientist | REMOTE or London | Full-time or Contract

We are working to make ads on the web more private, through on device audience modelling.

By creating open standards which publishers can simply adopt, our aim is to motivate the industry to reduce its pillaging of personal data.

We are looking for a data scientist who was a minimum of 5 years experience and an interest and/or skills in privacy (federated learning, encryption) and user response prediction.

Please send your CV to careers@airgrid.io
Isn't that Ajuc's point? In the 50s only Russia and the US had nukes; North Korea was a client state of Russia and China, and had just recently been in war with the US. If a nuke went off in NK in the 50s, everyone would assume, quite reasonably, that the US had done it.
None of those countries had a bone to pick with the target though. Russia had a very obvious motive.
I'm sure they can but there is a big difference between the two situations to me. One makes the data readily available. The other requires effort on behalf of the government on a case by case basis.
I don't think it's specifically Russian (as I am not Russian, for example) but rather it was a Soviet thing. Your sibling comment explains it pretty well.
It's even in their original acronym "Yahoo = yet another hierarchical officious oracle".

Hierarchical is exactly what you're describing and I remember using that a lot in the early days.
I'm just a casual, very infrequent crossworder, but I've noticed that many of the more punny or clever clues for NYT Crossword end in a question mark. If you see "It may turn into another story?" as a clue in a NYT crossword you know from the question mark that there's probably some wordplay or a pun involved in the answer.
I was thinking along the lines of some people like libre software, some people like FOSS software, some people want to be able to use different app stores and still others want to be able to install different browser engines. I was loosely referring to those things as "freedoms" that you lose in the Apple ecosystem. Obviously a lot of people don't care as much about these things, or they care more about convenience and simplicity, or they care more about something else entirely - whatever it is Apple is fulfilling their needs better than Apple's competitors.
I found the below extremely effective at curbing addictive behaviors myself.

Find somebody you trust and have them password-protect your Screen Time settings and lock them down. Uninstall anything you don't want distracting you. Disable literally everything except the banking apps, texting and calling.

If you really need to get into your phone for whatever reason, there's a feature that allows you to request time.

You can also always wipe the phone using any computer with MacOS on it (or just take it to an Apple Store) if things become desperate.

DO NOT click the button that prompts you to persist your Screen Time settings to iCloud--that crap is nearly impossible to get rid of, and you'll be stuck creating a new iCloud account if your friend disappears for whatever reason.

If you can't do the above for whatever reason, then I'd suggest changing your banking memberships so that you no longer depend on phone apps. If you're really serious about solving your problems then you'll need to be ready to do "whatever it takes."
Clearly there's evidence. You can contact the vets who are currently suffering. Plz look on SOCMED and ask them for an interview, then draw your own conclusion.
Wellth | Sr. Software Engineer | Los Angeles or Remote | Full-time

Our mission is to help people living with chronic conditions make healthier choices, every day.

Behavioral Economics is at the heart of what we do. If you are a fan of books like Nudge, Freakonomics, and Predictably Irrational and were as excited as us when a Nobel Prize went to a professor of behavioral economics, then this is the place for you!

Apply: https://wellthapp.freshteam.com/jobs/_bSlURLVKjrW/sr-softwar...
Well I'm not going to apologize for installing Chrome then or now lol. It was a fantastic piece of tech with the tab process isolation and V8 helped to revolutionize what "webapps" were capable of.
It’s important to reframe these messages, I think, to focus more on “child development” than to focus specifically on women’s roles. I read this article replacing “women” with parents for similar reasons. My 16 month old could very easily sit with me in a private office space, and even WFH can occupy himself with books and toys. Usually he’ll come to me every 15-20 minutes for some exclusive attention, then resumes his play. But alas we focus so much on “productivity “ that, according to some metrics this makes folks like me “less productive”.

Meanwhile, I have very fond memories of my dad taking me to his job as an EE at Raytheon in the early 90s, and his cubicle buddies having so much fun with me there.

This is all great to show kids and makes for a better office environment. I don’t think the societal notion or forcing parents to jump through childcare hoops benefits anyone but the people making the most money.
I'm sure your friends have probably made holes from the interior drywall and into the wall cavity, but I doubt that hole went through the exterior sheathing or siding. The interior drywall is basically decorative. To get all the way through the wall, you're going to need a bit more than a punch. It could be done with basic tools, but regardless, breaking a window is still a quicker way inside, and most houses around the world have that as a weakness.
Do not pick any locks you intend to actually use or can't easily replace!

Sure, some locks won't care. But there are some that can permanently jam pins if you don't know what you are doing (and, in some cases, even if you do).
The other problem with a cellular pager is that it permits the network operator to know the device's approximate location whenever it is powered on.
An Updated 2021 Beginner’s Guide for Shared Scooter Riding
> “Even though a person may be vaccinated, they still may find it difficult to let go of that fear because they're overestimating the risk and probability.”

Even if they're not vaccinated. Yes, it's a serious illness. But if I meet another young healthy person who acts like it's guaranteed to kill them, I think I may weep. There are young adults in their 20s and 30s cowering at home in complete disproportion to the risk. There are a few in my extended social circle who refuse to go outside at all, even one who is fully vaccinated.

But it's like my own GP commented at one point during this. You're still far more likely to die of a heart attack. I'm pretty sure that on average, a year of heavy stress, social isolation, junk food, booze and TV for a young person is certain to knock more years off their life than COVID-19 would. Personally, I've been going for daily runs in my low-density suburban area throughout this all. Some have reacted to this like it means I'm suicidal, but even if the estimates on outdoor transmission are like 10x too low, it's still likely the better choice for my long-term health.
How does Square benefit from owning Tidal? Spotify just introduced hifi audio and Apple seems to be about to.
>mmWave really shines in crowed areas like the fairground

Well it really doesn't. mmWave requires line of sight, get blocked by even a pcs of paper or your hand ( if you are actually blocking the antenna ).

It works in shopping centre in some cases, but that is only assuming shopping centre are actually willing to pay and built those out. Every additional cell, big or small requires additional maintenance and that is part of the reason why SmallCell in 4G never really took off. Its idea is nice ,implementation being ironed thought out in 4G and now even in 5G. But never really worked due to the business incentives. ( LTE-LAA or NR-U is a different story )

That is why, no Carrier in Asia and Europe actually plan to have mmWave for mobile. You may read some report on mmWave from certain countries, but all of them are for fixed wireless Internet. No carriers, in any of the industry forum or investor notes has actually put out a timeline for mmWave. EU put out mmWave Spectrum for auction and no one was interested.

So unless there are something specific to Verizon, may be it owns more property in US where mmWave unit economics woks out better for them, or something I oversee. I dont understand why they ran with it. ( Other than some mentioned, being able to charge additional $10/m for some small benefits )
I grew up in WV. I have many friends from near the DuPont plant. We like to joke about how we grew up drinking dupont water...kind of morbid though since it's pretty true.
Auth0 (https://auth0.com/) | Seattle - Buenos Aires - London - Sydney - Tokyo - Remote | Full-time | Engineering

Our vision is to provide the simplest and most secure identity platform for developers, to make the internet safer. Ultimately, we strive for an internet with fewer passwords. We're looking for people to join us on this journey.

Open jobs:

Staff Engineer, Datastores: https://jobs.lever.co/auth0/af305921-5720-474e-8709-8d391025...

Senior Backend Engineer II, New Product:
https://jobs.lever.co/auth0/f850ad71-fc27-4432-bf8d-39f76f41...

Principal Security Architect: https://jobs.lever.co/auth0/f793b302-fbd1-46db-a9eb-6d6292f9...

Senior Engineer, User Management: https://jobs.lever.co/auth0/7ca518b8-c20a-4fcd-ae62-e6dbcce4...

Senior Engineer, IAM Continuous Authentication:https://jobs.lever.co/auth0/1a5f7e59-04f4-47a6-8d48-50f9c931...

Our hiring process is documented here: https://auth0.com/blog/how-we-hire-engineers/

We are a remote-friendly company and every year we organize a company offsite. Below are some pictures from our 2018 offsite in Panama. We hope to see you at next year’s offsite!!:

https://twitter.com/vibronet/status/997608152811044872
Do you really receive junk every day?

In the UK, the cheap junk mailing rate allows Royal Mail to delay delivery for several days, to suit their schedule. They naturally batch it up. This is also appropriate for a lot of commercial non-junk mail.

In Denmark, it is delivered around once a week, probably with a similar system.

In both countries, I opted out of all junk mail. I receive a paper letter every 6 weeks or so.
"market cap" assumes infinite demand for your currency, and that all your currency will sold at the current value. Kinda not happening.
Some of these are useful. Some of these have better alternatives:

> grep . *

you can "cat *"

> ps aux | convert label:@- process.png

copy-pastable text is a better way to exchange text.

> mkfifo hello; script -f hello

you forget to mention that the other side needs to cat this file. but also, tmux might be better for this.
Why is it irresponsible research?

I think there's incredible research value of learning how pathogens become more dangerous, and this kind of research seems like a methodical way to go about getting that kind of information. I'm not an expert in the field, so maybe you know of better ways to gather the data.
instead of somehow implying that there is worth in forfeiting substantial portions of the healthy parts of your life to improving the efficiency of a cat picture delivery service

That’s not for you decide for everyone else. Whatever happened to live and let live?
I think this is kind of central to what a perfect lock would be. The only non-authorised access should be destructive.
Downvoted. I'd like to snuff out this notion that changing your story after receiving new information is a negative thing.

Research, especially on something like a new virus, takes time. We know more about the virus now than we did a year ago, so of course predictions and recommendations are going to change. That is not weakness, that is science.
Fraudsters can equally well disappear in USA or UK, and they certainly do so.

You can't prosecute a man going missing without a trace.
I think that gets into a messy area though - why should poorer countries have to limit the exploitation of their natural resources, often their only practical path towards wealth - to suit the activist needs of wealthier populations in developed countries that have service based economies? I would actually say that we need to subsidize those countries, essentially paying them to retain biomass that absorbs carbon. Is it any different from paying for carbon sequestration?
It probably wasn't a path to internal promotions any more :-)
Are people who can't afford to name their roads really going to pay a premium for a slight usability improvement over plain GPS coordinates?
The rubber band trick [1] really helped me. Took my unlocks-per-day from ~100 to ~20. I took it off after about 2 weeks and it's more or less stayed that way.

1: https://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/gadgets-and-tech/mo...
Scripps Health Hit by Cyberattack
We may be the last generations to know the Amazon rainforest or the Great Barrier Reef in anything like their former glory.
King Leopold of Belgium and 200 white advisors ruled all of the African Congo with a mostly black army that they assembled.

I can't find anything about the Gambino family having assets in Africa.
>but as much of a monopoly/monopsony as Walmart is, it's far less than what Amazon is

I don't believe this to be the case. How is Amazon a monopoly, given the large number of online retailers that continue to be successful?
New threats to an old problem: The pandemic has made 'brain drain' even worse
Schools are the main source of spread between households. Consider the experience from Israel, the disease appeared to be under control and on the way out, until they opened school. Understandable that any teacher wouldn't wish to bring it home.
Credit Key | Full Stack Developer | Los Angeles, CA | Full time | Remote | https://www.creditkey.com/job/full-stack-developer

Credit Key is hiring for a Full Stack Developer. We’re a fast-growing company providing an instant B2B Point-of-Sale financing payment option. We work with Rails, Node, React, Redux, AWS and more.

We're at a pivotal stage in the company's growth, where we will be making key decisions on platform, data and analytics. We're a Rails backend today, but that may be changing and you would be a part of that conversation and decision process.

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Parker Discovers Natural Radio Emission in Venus’ Atmosphere
> It also helps to remember that "they grow up so fast" is cliche, but it's true. The most demanding early years of child raising fly by quickly.

It blew my mind when I heard someone say "kids are only toddlers for a couple of years". As a kid you feel like childhood lasts an eternity, and their developmental stages are so significant, but in comparison they spend less time at each phase (infant, toddler, little kid, etc) than most people spend on a bachelor's degree. I can't imagine how fast the time must feel as a parent, and it helps put into perspective for me why it's difficult for them when kids grow up, since it's not necessarily intuitive to think of their growth in terms of quantitative time.