skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are many roles in business that do not require those things. It's not all just a Hustle.

And the networking means doing what's within your personality right?

For some that means having lunch going to event meeting new people talking about things. For others that might mean contributing to a project, or shadowing someone in their role.

My true the experience is protect related, manufacturing computers programing CNC machines and related activities.

On the advice from friends, I began to get interested in business, and combine those things for the business mind today. It's been a lot of fun, it's been rewarding, and it has paid well.

I suspect you will find something similar happens to you.

If nothing else, repeat this a few times, and that's one way very good generalists get created.
Echo, Tile, and Level Devices Join Amazon Sidewalk
should the "democrats" have just let them fail? what would a different party have done? why did the party even matter?
Is this person Leonardo?
There was lots of interesting content in the article. But being annoyed at the ad, what's the difference between that stupid ad, and any other ad on the web. I'd say not much.
I don't know if they sort everything centrally (I've found items I've donated on the shelf) but they certainly have trained employees at the local stores what to look for - anything on a "high value" list gets sent to the auction site: https://www.shopgoodwill.com

You will rarely if EVER find Lego at Goodwill anymore, and even finding Duplo takes some luck. And if they do have a Lego set it's usually in the glass case and overpriced.
Most high schools and high school teachers don’t teach in a way that particularly enables students to take this advice. “These are the rules. This is how the math works. Do the math. Also these are the classes you have to take to be an $X.” A relatively good teacher will engage with a student who is enthusiastic about the material in this way but many won’t: “You’ll learn about that in $future_course” without even an attempt to talk about it in the abstract.

Without some guidance on which book to choose, (1) could condemn a reader to mathematical purgatory. In any case, I’d also say that taking multiple math courses in high school helped me to understand that math is most often about relationships and that there were multiple ways to describe the same relationships. This was in spite of no one bothering to really teach that idea. Previously I was mostly focused on axioms and rules (probably because of how I was taught), which, while useful, missed some important stuff. I also prefer to read through multiple texts because it gives me a break, let’s me see new connections, and if I come back to the text after working on something else and still know what’s up I know I really grok the material. (It’s insanely easy for me to memorize and apply rules; that’s not indicative of understanding.)

(3) is good reading practice in general, but also, it’s a skill most people haven’t developed. It’s very easy to say, “Pfft, I know all this,” and just skip something without actually really grokking the information; it’s too easy to over-estimate understanding. For most people I’d say at least work through any proofs and the most difficult questions in each section. This is actually something I think we should be learning in middle school at the latest.
Romance is generally the best selling genre, so it seems off to claim that they're something that "nobody has any interest in" – are you sure you aren't projecting that on the basis that _you_ don't have any interest in them?
Do you have a github?
Interesting, I have a Pixel 5 and use the built-in camera app. When I point it at a QR code it presents me with a URL at the bottom to tap on. I can either do this or ignore it and take a photo of the QR code
>Where they lag behind isn't range or power

no. The Russian and Chinese planes with those engines can't supercruise. Thus they either use afterburner - short range - or go slow.

>, but (maybe for the J20) in stealth.

exactly - the engine for stealth plane needs to be stealth itself. That means a bunch of technical solutions and limitations (like hiding the turbine from the radars looking from behind the plane, lowering IR signature, etc.) which complicates the engine construction and may clash with for example the power requirements to supercruise.
No offense, but housing policy should focus on helping people at the bottom, which will eventually trickle up to the people at the top (where you are)
Price control is an illusion and demand will outstrip supply for a long time
But state-sponsored, ugly, tall affordable apartment blocks will save from misery those who need it the most (i.e. the homeless) and offer a surplus supply to perhaps not lower current prices for "nice houses" but at least contain them
Bottom line, you're best off leaving CA because no matter what there won't be a solution for YOU in your lifetime. The sooner you do it the better (speaking from a similar experience)
Because SMS usually still cost a thing per 160 characters, e.g. 0,09€ for PAYG offers in Germany. Sometimes even 0,19€.
See my reply to your sibling comment - I do in fact mean spectral complexity at any given moment, not just over the course of the song. Many species of birds can and do vocalize with complicated timbre, including harmonic stacks, buzzes, clicks, and others harder to characterize.

And it's great that you bring up the possibility that two modes might be engaged. The avian vocal organ, the syrinx, has two sets of membranes which can vibrate as air is passed over them. Many species (particularly, as you'd expect, the ones best at imitation, like corvids, parrots, lyrebirds, etc) are able to control these two sources independently (but even those which generally don't control them separately can produce syllables with rich timbre), layering a harmonic stack with a click or a buzz.

I feel I should reiterate: nothing here is meant to detract from TFA's demonstration of what looks like a nice acoustic analysis tool. But TFA is, unfortunately, just plain wrong in its conclusion that birdsong is mostly pure tones.
I'm in a bubble because my group of friends is more diverse than just tech engineers?

What a weird peak HN comment.
CanBuildFrom is gone in the 2.13 collections rewrite
Don't forget the replication. S3 replicates to at least three other AZs in the same region. I know this still doesn't account for the difference but its worth remembering.
I’m just leaving this link here again: https://www.darksky.org/new-satellite-study/
They MIGHT take a quick look for some metals but most likely it all goes straight to the landfill.

Technically they're not supposed to take e-waste or other hazardous materials but they're very good at turning a blind eye unless you make it quite obvious that you filled it all with biohazards.
I have also been perplexed by that. I think it's a kind of gatekeeping similar to notability policing on Wikipedia.
This article portends ordinary people would never prefer to transact in cash when they could instead use “govcoin”. I’m seeing parallels with this idea and the early days of Healthcare.gov — a tech “upgrade” which to this very day fails to deliver affordable access to reasonably decent health insurance for Americans.

Govcoin: Digital, so you have no privacy. Centralized, so your money is subject to inflation and confiscation and can be arbitrarily frozen. Government, because let’s limit this to a region or nationality.

Pitting these clearly inferior govcoins against existing cash instruments let alone fixed-supply global cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin is going to be a good old fashioned boondoggle.

FWIW, real world data suggests end users avoid adopting inflationary monies on an open market: “Freicoin”, a cryptocurrency which taxed its holders a small percentage annually via demurrage “for the greater good”, failed to see any level of user adoption, despite having a sufficiently high profile in the cryptocurrency world at the time (c. a decade ago).

In spite of what many people claim, it turns out no one actually wants inflatable money assuming they can easily opt out of it.
>Well...when fire's everywhere, I'd get out of dodge too...

most people in the U.S. just live where they were born[0].

everyone likes to frequently attribute some reason as to why California shouldn't be lived in, but the reality is that the average size of the family is dwindling[1] within the United States, and this pattern of growth has been expected for many decades. California is one of the first states to expose this trend due to high land values helping to facilitate out-of-the-ordinary social mobility out of the state, another well-predicted happening[2].

It's not fires, it's not earthquakes, it's not tsunamis, it's not social unrest -- It's natural population movement that coincides with social distribution of wealth, power, and opportunity. Whether or not one wants to associate these attributes to poor governance, well that's opinion. I tend to think this type of redistribution is inevitable and not necessarily a negative for quality-of-life across the board.

[0]: https://www.northamerican.com/infographics/where-they-grew-u...

[1]: https://www.statista.com/statistics/183657/average-size-of-a...

[2]: https://www.census.gov/prod/2001pubs/c2kbr01-2.pdf
not that its hard but just a reminder that its easier than ever to set up a static html page for this sort of thing on github pages or just stick images in a repos readme, and surprisingly easy to update it automatically from a folder (or webscraped iCloud photo album set to "public") with a tiny script that also automates IG posts if you want to support people both on and off socmedia - speaking of which anyone have opinions on instapy?
Palo Alto does not allow multi unit housing. There hasn't been a new apartment built in Palo Alto in like 40 years
I'll give it a go, as long as the documentation is good.

I worry about that.
Spot on - Glad to see others from the cooey world on HN as well!
Just to let you know. I am a French developer, making around ~45k€. While I won't pretend to be "truly high talented", I am convinced that by moving to the US and I could double that. But... I don't want to.

I live in Southern France, which is a nice place (with good food). I have enough money to do almost whatever I want and have savings. I have 7 to 8 weeks/year of paid leave, which I can use pretty much when I want to. Health/unemployment insurance is included. Granted, I have no kids (by choice), but what more could I want? More money for what? Luxuries I won't even enjoy because I would be overworked?

I like the US and its people, and I understand that my way of life is not everyone's, but that's to give you some perspective on why some very talented European may want to stay in Europe despite the "low" pay.

A friend of mine, a mother of one, was almost begged by Google to work for them, with I suppose, the kind of pay a PhD in natural language processing can expect. She refused, instead preferring a much lower pay but with an incredible work/life balance.
Is this supposed to generate the language bindings too from the Smithy schema? How is that done? Can't seem to find info on that in the Guides or examples.
There is certainly someone doing the optimization problem for the orbit insertion and fuel loads and picking the right set of tradeoffs.
What I do with larger items is leave them on the curb for a few days - if nobody bothers to stop and take it, then I've been confirmed that it's junk and away to the landfill it goes.
Website's 'nap reviewer' dream job pays $1,500 for 30 naps
I think it's a fair complaint that in Scala it is a pain in the ass to deal with Java collections. You have to litter your whole code with `.asScala` and `.asJava`, the java collections don't work with for comprehensions, etc.
There are a ton of these all over my neighborhood in Seattle and even though I don't use them, I love that they are there. It adds a bit of warmth to the area and I love just peeking in to see what each little library has available.
Are you referring to the Beyond Burger at Burger King or Beyond Meat in the grocery? I ate the former today and think it tastes pretty good (I don't miss the real-meat Whopper at all.)

P.S. I think your reference to radical candor is unnecessary; how does it further your 3 points? At the same time, thank you for pointing out this managerial meme; a tangential response since you brought it up: you do realize that the opposite of ruinous empathy is depraved indifference, right? How can we be sure that in critiquing Beyond Burger support as ruinously empathic, you aren't shielding your readers from valid concerns that choosing Real-Meat Whoppers over Beyond Meat Whoppers is immorally indifferent?
It does not, but it certainly helps no?
This phenomenon also happens when people think that their physical goods donations (usually mailed/shipped) to distant places after natural disasters = helping.

Often in fact, it's called the 2nd disaster -- the flood of useless, disorganized junk that people send, thinking they're helping but actually adding work to the system. Dirty blankets, old shoes, random toys.

Charities/NGOs really don't want your disorganized stuff. They need $. Money. Funds that they can just spend on buying exactly what they need, in bulk, that can be distributed in an organized way.

Hard to get random people to understand that, or prefer to give money over sentimental junk.
And vice versa more and more people would greatly prefer to live elsewhere than California.

Your quality of life is declining, that's why people are leaving. Not cost.
Why the silent downvotes? Please explain
The big clouds have premium storage and absolutely gouge on bandwidth.

For a more basic offering, B2 is $60 a year and there are other services in the same ballpark. They definitely want it to be convenient for you, and make a modest profit percentage.

I haven't experienced any issues with google drive tokens, though I've mostly been using the business tier.
Yes they should. Because the alternative is subsidizing the same bad behavior across the the entire nation and bankrupting our grandchildren before they’re even born.
Adequate, meaning good enough, but with room for improvement?
in LA, the limit in the early 1900s was 13 stories/150’ [0], so many of the older tall-ish buildings in downtown and along the wilshire corridor are a uniform height. it’s quite pleasing actually.

i’d support a bill allowing all mixed-use buildings to be 13 stories/150’ by default, and taller along transit corridors. and all residential to be 4+1 by right, and bigger within 1/2 mile of a transit corridor. CA politicians don’t even let such bills get to vote oftentimes, but vote them down when they do. i’d be down to put them on the ballot as a voter proposition instead.

[0]: https://www.kcet.org/shows/lost-la/l-a-s-changing-skyline-a-...
Charitably, I think the idea is something along the lines of: "Disclaimer: I take no responsibility for you mistakenly assuming that this comment is a independent review by someone unaffiliated and impartial.". (Though practically, it's probably just sloppy phrasing in a context where that sloppiness isn't much of a problem.)
Well, lecture problems are usually for illustration, while homework ones are for independent study and for training, and so they are expected to be more challenging.
I never saw them as trying to solve a problem. It's just a nice little thing to make your neighborhood cozier.
The MGR Window System
If you're in a situation where you know enough about both HTML and regex to know that you can definitely solve your HTML parsing problem safely using a regex...

What possible question could you have for an online forum?
Finding a way to consult for some US companies could get you your €45k a year for half a year's worth of work; and you could start small during those weeks of paid leave. Location arbitrage.
Well, there are also data integrity issues to take into account... in the simplest terms, you'd actually need 3x the available storage to "guarantee" that there won't be any bit nor data loss if a single drive (our of three) - does... Add a potential (mandatory?) off-site backup, means of restoring it, and... Not even getting into the bandwidth cost can of worms.

Again, this is in very simple (and low-scale) terms.
See the tone of the sibling comment replying to me, but also, here's their blog:

https://redgpu.medium.com/valve-pays-to-harass-me-or-how-val...

https://redgpu.medium.com/shove-your-amplification-shader-a4...

Here's them falsely claiming they are an official Valve contractor (conversations with Valve contacts in my network denied this): https://redgpu.medium.com/redgpu-is-now-an-official-valve-co...
I think it would be really interesting to learn more about the history of the region between ~Georgia and Mongolia before the USSR. It seems fantastic how the Turkic language group can be so geographically widespread as it is (there are languages belonging to it way up in Siberia), though TIL that Mongolian isn't Turkic.

And then the Mongols came from the other direction, unifying the area. What did that do culturally?

This is basically all I know about the area, but it seems extremely interesting.
> why don't we just use base64-encoded JSON or something?

Base64 would be counterproductive, increasing both space and parsing time... presumably out of fear that JSON would contain a naughty byte for a greenfield file format. It would be much better to just design tho format to not have any naughty bytes.

Parsing time for exacutables and libraries is definitely on the critical startup path. You really want a length-delimited format, or better yet, one where offsets to various structures are stored at fixed offsets so you can find everything in O(1) time with a tiny constant factor.

Compiler writers and tool authors are perfectly comfortable working with binary file formats. There's nothing more inherently future-compatible about JSON than a forward-compatible binary format like flatbuffers. Having to escape and then unescape naughty bytes is a huge downside for text-based formats that are hardly ever read by humans.

On a side note, Zlib DEFLATE / gzip / LZMA etc. aren't magic for getting rid of space overheads. Try gzip -9'ing your system's wordlist, now convert it to UTF-16 and gzip -9'ing it. You'll see a several percentage increase in size, despite an entropy change of at most a constant and small number of bits (-log2(P(UTF-16)/P(UTF-8)). I've frequently seen huge JSON proponents use hand-wavy arguments that gzip will reduce any size differences to zero.

It's also nice if the file format is very close to being able to just be mmap()ed into the process's address space and only require minimal patching to a minimum number of pages in order to be an optimized in-memory representation.

Also, there's a huge amount of momentum behind executable formats. Incremental improvements by adding new features in new segment types or appending new fields to old data structures (where there's no ambiguity) is much preferred to wholly new formats.

So, creating a new debugging symbol section that's just flatbuffers is workable. Replacing the whole ecosystem with base64-'d JSON would have way more downsides than upsides.

On another side note, you need to be very careful with JSONifying floating point values. Many libraries don't give you bit-perfect round-tripping of IEEE-754 double precision values.
The guy has no self control and he is your hero? What are the chances that he will loose control and lash out when arguing with his girlfriend/wife? I would think pretty high. Self control requires a strong mind. He is clearly weak and the opposite of a hero.
I can see extra features costing more, but a lot of people would be happy with nothing but a network connected drive. If it goes bad, it's bad. Hopefully I have a backup somewhere.
Getting sued for stealing software from the users, and for interfering with the business of the suppliers, neither of whom have any agreement with Apple to let them ‘reject’ software arbitrarily.
I'm working on it now at my work, partially following some advocacy in the last Nix thread on here a month or so back. I think the biggest barrier for me is that you can't really be only partially in— like, you sort of can, but you lose a lot of the benefits if you have impure builds linking to a bunch of filesystem stuff.

So yeah, you need sufficient buy-in that you can spend the effort required to basically port your entire system to a new operating system and packaging scheme. And depending how big your system is, that might be a lot of work that has to happen upfront before any real value is delivered.
In my opinion they're improving the night sky. Seeing man-made objects out there is inspiring evidence of what man is capable of.
Fun to see adamj's work appreciated again. :-)
> you get like 30 years but then have to leave

Yikes. I wouldn't want to move to this state to begin with if it had a law like that. Also, who would that apply to? Farmers? Families? If someone has lived here for 40 years and is retired, would they have to leave?
In Berkeley there is one each 2 or 3 blocks. For me, from 10 or 20 books, there is 1 that is worth reading.
I used to use tmux but the vim commands were incomplete, and even with vim integration plugins, the separate buffers and separate window splitting gets in the way. I wanted to just use the same pane splitting and navigate and use the terminal output the same way I use my text in vim. Neovims term was good for the purpose, supported all the term stuff I needed, and I could open straight into it unlike in vim, so I switched to neovim. I've had no issues with terminal
stuff since so I've no desire to switch. I also prefer the scrollback history in nvim over built in terminal emulator scrollbacks that I've used.
Not double, easy 10x for a decent senior engineer at a top 10 software company.

I am sure you are making the best trade off and respect that, but use the real values. Double is for a fresh grad in top US markets.
SpaceX Launches 60 Starlink Satellites on Falcon 9: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GPMqJki82KQ
would it make more sense to have goodwill depot at a recycling centre/landfill facility instead?
No argument from me that higher density population centers tend to be better for the global environment, but that wasn't my point.
These graph renders should be hanging in a museum.
bit rot, dies (my HN client offers no edit option)
Sounds like it's talking about some sort of dual use technology that has an export control applied.
For people interested in the digital euro, there is a report from October 2020:

https://www.ecb.europa.eu/pub/pdf/other/Report_on_a_digital_...
Despite what you may read online, this is basically never going to happen for a small claims court judgement these days. You're left on your own to collect a judgement there, the court doesn't get involved, the magistrates who hear those cases typically don't have that level of power, etc. Also they no longer show up on your credit report.

'Real' court and not small claims is a completely different story, the court will help you enforce a judgement with an order and wage garnishment is possible
There's an interesting story about how the CIA got wind that the Soviet Union was trying to steal the US's space shuttle plans in the late 70's/early 80s. So, they mixed in some fake formulas for the heat shield tiles, among other defects, which Russia copied and built. Their "Buran" shuttle made 1 flight and mostly burned up on reentry due to the faulty heat tiles. If you ever see any pictures of the Buran's, they look identical to the US's shuttles, because they were using stolen designs. My aunt was actually directly involved in uncovering this. It would actually make a great movie.

https://www.discovermagazine.com/the-sciences/real-life-rogu...

Edit: Here's a really cool video some guys made when they broke into the facility in Kazakhstan where the Burans currently sit, slowly falling apart. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-q7ZVXOU3kM