skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree on all points. I've had my Model Y since August and it's, hands down, the best car I've ever owned (or driven). I loved re-building and driving my Porsche 914 and my old VW Golf GTI was great. I had an Audi A4 Quatro for 20 years that was my pride and joy. The MY outshines them all.

It's hard to put into words, but Tesla has built the future of automobiles today. It feels like everyone that ignores that is just hanging onto the past unnecessarily. Like modern plumbing was invented and they are still saying that an outhouse is fine and questioning why would you need to take a shower everyday. For those of us who have seen the future it's just ludicrous.

Now, I'm not saying that Tesla is perfect and there can be no improvements. Simply that Tesla has shown us the future and there can be no turning back. Electric cars are here to stay and ICE vehicles are relegated to history.
> For me, resume is not just a boring list of what you did, but also the way it is written - lucidity, points emphasised, etc. It all speaks loudly of personality.

Do you require the candidates to have written the resume themselves? Otherwise it's risky to read so much personality into it.

Resumes are usually required to be truthful, sometimes this is even verified, but I've never seen a requirement that I can't just have an agent write it for me; like how students write essays.
If you want to make money and pay developers a salary, you need a product. I don’t want my js tooling to be a commercial product (hi Rome). Can we go back to the original spirit of OSS where everybody donates a little of their time instead?
> This is an Outlook problem, not an MJML or even an HTML problem.

Though you are technically correct, I just don't think this is a constructive attitude. Half the job of making emails is working around (Outlook) bugs. This is just the annoying world email coding.

If MJML is content ignoring Outlook bugs, MJML just isn't a satisfying tool for email makers.

Sure, it'll get the job done for some marketing, but now the developer isn't learning skills that will make robust emails beyond that.

Making robust emails becomes a completely separate skillset and the developer who chose to invest time in MJML will have to start all over learninging the necessary skills if he needs to make email you can actually reply to.
Actually, the universe is a closed thermodynamic system so the course of history and all decisions ever made by humans in the past and the future were completely determined by the initial energy density fluctuations of the big bang. It logically follows that we should let all criminals out of prison immediately because their crimes were purely an inevitable consequence of their environment. No one can be "guilty" of a crime he did not chose to commit. Likewise everyone should be given the same amount of wealth because the amount of studying and hard work you do is not a virtue deserving of reward, but an inevitability. Time is an illusion. Volition does not exist for one may recursively ask "why" until time collapses into a simple parameter of the function describing the state of the universe. The fact that we experience time at all is a fluke, an irrelevant mystery.
What happens on the internet, stays on the internet.
> Those governments are directly converting the bitcoin to US dollars, thereby creating demand for US dollars when they spend it. The result is exactly the same.

So now you are saying that the whole economy could run on crypto: Pay taxes in crypto, getting paid by government in crypto.

So the only user of fiat would be the government, because somehow they want to convert first to dollars to go back to crypto.

I think you just made my point, that government has no control over what we will use as currency.
The point of BQ is to allow you to perform queries which are ad-hoc and/or touch a significant fraction of the data. If you have a problem of that shape, then full column scans are not merely tolerable, they are optimal.
That article would be here:
https://www.bls.gov/cpi/quality-adjustment/new-vehicles.pdf
This makes me think about Rails, how successful it was/(is?). Basecamp or formally 37 signals showed how to not only give back to the open source community but also greatly benefit from it. They are funded by their own service and the success of Rails is complimentary. Babel feels like it could live at a big corp with deep pockets or at least a small indie corp with deep pockets. Does it need 3 full time engineers or are there enough volunteers to keep it successful?

Maybe incentivizing people to donate in order to achieve milestones that they can see making their companies more money could work too.
If you think Babel is really easily replaced with something else, I'm fairly confident you are not in its target audience. Beyond the tool itself being far less trivial than you're making it out to be (most companies don't have Google's resources), it's an incredibly essential part of the JavaScript ecosystem, with tons of widely used extensions and plugins--including extremely central stuff for integrating projects like Typescript and Flow with basically any other form of compilation in the JS world. I chose these two because they are funded by Microsoft and Facebook, respectively; they are certainly not companies that can't afford to fund development for projects like this. Moving that ecosystem to another project would conservatively take years and that's assuming everyone actually wanted to do it.
Case in point companies unwillingness to buy pandemic insurance before Covid hit. Maybe lucky for insurers, and obviously they refused to sell after.
Techniques to scale your Relational Databases – Part 3
When I was a physics student, I would have loved a spreadsheet that tracks units, and automatically does conversions as needed. There is another huge thing that this enables: Tracking uncertainties. It would be awesome if you could not just write "10", but "10 cm ± 1 cm". Then the spreadsheet could do error propagation! Even the simplest case of non-correlated errors would be useful. Also you could have functions like "weighted mean" that take the errors into account. We used to do these calculations manually with extra columns and a few macros, but it was always error prone.

Also, why is there no CAD program that allows me to enter errors? When I try to model real objects, say a room, the lengths never add up 100% and I always have gaps once I'm around the room. It would be great to say all these measurements are ± 1 cm, this one is ± 5 cm, and these angles are 90° ± 1°. And then it would do least-squares, and give me a really accurate model, or tell me where I have to measure again.
I don't think it works in 99% of cases. There almost always seems to end up being a few people who do 90% of the work.
So knowledge of what I earn is worth $500 + $25/month?

If anyone else wants to know what I earn, just PayPal me $500 and I'll reply by email with a complete set of my accounts.
> Google, Amazon, and Apple together almost certainly hit 100k by themselves.

No way. Amazon might be coming close (I don't have a very good idea of their size, but my guess is they have like ~75k software engineers); Google probably has about 50k, Apple has like 10k.
11k salary lol
Wouldn’t this just lead to endless timecoin spam if there is a heated timecoin debate / argument?
That's not a different story, that's precisely why you can't make that assumption. Many projects would download it over and over for each commit in their CI. The package also has 14k direct dependents, making it quite likely to be downloaded more than once for each project.

With this, it's not that unlikely that one company (one customers) downloads the package thousands of times a week.
https://www.quora.com/What-can-I-do-to-become-smarter

this link may be helpful.
https://sisterswithtransistors.com/the-pioneers
Yah that includes also any random automated job too… and there are many of them.
> What's not to love?

The extra 80-90$, presumably...
Burn BNB indirectly, as we are not motivated to burn direclty
Only institutions/projects who mint crypto tokens are motivated to burn their holdings.

Individuals do not have any rational to burn their token holdings. This DApp [https://burn50.online] (can be used with conjunction of Metamask chrome extension) aligns the incentives in a way to help individuals as a community can burn more tokens together.
Predatory in the same sense that most businesses are predatory. I.e exist to make a profit.
>Natural exposure induces a dominant Ab response against the nucleocapsid protein (NP), but since NP is not in the vaccine, there is no vaccine induced response against it. In this way vaccinated people who had a prior natural exposure can be classified because they have Abs to NP."

>Simply looking at one aspect of immunity - detectable antibodies in the blood - is a very incomplete way of looking at the overall level of protection

You seem to have no idea what you are reading. Of course vaccines aren't going to have antibodies against the nucleocapsid -- they only generate antibodies against the spike! The vaccines only ask the human body to develop immunity to the spike!

And you know what actually neutralizes the virus? Mostly antibodies against the spike because that is where all the important parts of infecting a cell originate from.

>For example, it's well known that mucosal immunity is important

You are right about mucosal antibodies -- but your statement is also proving to be false as more research comes out. The latest research shows IgG antibodies from vaccination in the mucosal regions too. Apparently our nose is not just waiting for IgA from a natural infection (https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.05.06.21256403v...)

>It's also concerning that there is evidence that while people who have been vaccinated are much less likely to be infected. If they do get infected, they are more likely to be infected with one of the variants than unvaccinated

You also completely misrepresented this (and frankly, it's disappointing you couldn't even link to the actual publication -- it's https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.04.06.21254882v...). The framing of this is disingenuous. Vaccines provide nearly complete protection against the non-variant form of COVID-19. They provide a little less protection against variant COVID-19s. Your non-protected human body is the same way -- it's more likely to get a variant too. It isn't that if you get infected after vaccination, it's because you were more susceptible to variants, it's that everyone is more likely to get one of the variants. Your risk is still minimized way more than than if you weren't vaccinated!
This could be temporary thing, even qualcomm has done it in past but gone back to own designs after 1-2 generations.

My guess is that they needed the engineers for AMD GPU integration and ARM happened to have a good design at that time so the choice was simple.
>When agriculture was invented, it put a bunch of hunter gatherers out of business. They weren't happy about it, they liked being hunters and gatherers. But that surplus workforce found jobs in other areas, creating whole industries where there had been nothing.

For many it remains still not that wise a decision.

>All the other people who used to write are available to fill new niches in the economy.

Yeah, I hear burger-flipping is still in demand.

I appreciate the ELI5, but it's not that I don't know history, or I don't understand that some jobs die and others replace them.

It is that I consider some jobs dying a problem, whether they are replaced by something else or not, and doubly so in the way that that transition happens (and some people in each generation get the short end of the stick).
C'est bon. I'd change Current to Present though.
And perhaps an auto-crematorium to save on funeral costs as well.
I'm curious, what country are you in? Pfizer is, in fact, against waving the IP rights. You can read it yourself in this letter from their CEO:

https://www.pfizer.com/news/hot-topics/why_pfizer_opposes_th...

Specifically this section:

Which brings me to the second question. Is the proposed waiver going to improve the supply situation or create more problems? And my answer is categorically the latter.
Yes but Samsung copied the iPhone so closely that they lost a 7 year $1 billion lawsuit and ended up settling out of court after appealing to the Supreme Court

They almost exactly copied the major UI features in violation of the patents so it goes well beyond whether someone had made any kind of tablet before

The Galaxy Book Pro (well at least they changed one word from Mac Book Pro) has always been a close emulation of the MacBook line as well
https://archive.is/DQC3C
Not sure. It's one of those "the solution to everything is a market" fixes. See the "The “Why your anti-spam idea won’t work” checklist.[1]

[1] https://trog.qgl.org/20081217/the-why-your-anti-spam-idea-wo...
Fully agree. When we launched our service, we used really simple plain text mails and we had users complaining that they looking unprofessional and spammy. We didn't go crazy with our email design, and we're certainly not pushing the limits of what's possible to use in an email, but just adding a bit of color, a log and some text formatting made a big difference. Haven't heard a complaint since.
The difference between the preferences of posted job requirements and recruiters is stunning. From reading hundreds of job requirements you get the strongest indication it’s a keyword game and nothing else matters, but recruiters who are actively and manually sifting through resumes are clearly looking for something different.

Example: according to most job postings for web developer the new hot title is Fullstack Senior Engineer which consists primarily of React on the front end with a fallback to Angular and Java with a fallback to Python on the backend. Everything else reads as insignificant filler. I don’t want to blindly dick around with your framework insanity like a junior so I am sure to omit this from my resume and recruiters still contact me about TypeScript and Node.
I'd wager hedonistic adaptation is the big culprit. You don't end up saving that much unless you actually plan for achieving financial independence.
A decade is pretty long. Long enough to not be into video games anymore, long enough to raise your life expenses to match your income, long enough to burn out, long enough to have children and other interests …

Going back to lower income is really difficult, a lot of people bore themselves to death, dreaming of another job but stay just because they are well paid.

I’m not saying you are wrong, but how can you be sure that the « you » in ten years will have the willpower to follow your initial plan ? Good pay can sometimes be a trap.
Naming is hard, especially for a global audience. The term Fediverse has evolved organically to describe the many implementations of the protocol and W3C standard ActivityPub [0]. I can't think of any better term on the spot. The main point is that it is not describing a legal entity, company or specific app, but an ecosystem of social networks interacting with each other. I have not heard of Boomiverse before (or other -verses for that matter).

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ActivityPub
TL;DR let’s ignore the regulatory agency report, that confirms what literally everybody was saying, they are also being fooled. Tesla evil hurr durr.
You know Samsung lost a billion dollar lawsuit because they stole the entire iPhone UI right?
> There's absolutely no correlation between resume quality and candidate performance

I don't think that's entirely true. The resume is a product of a potential hire, and it gives off the first impression of their organizational and writing skills. While it shouldn't be the _only_ deciding factor, that first impression is an important signal for a hiring manager who has to filter potentially hundreds of candidates.
Elon Musk at SNL
It's a lot of work honestly. I once played with that idea (not for the US) but I have a life and so on...
The actual INN of "tozinameran" is at least better. Not that INNs really get used for products like this.
How do lithium ion batteries convert mass to energy?
How big of a problem is it to change from babel to some alternative? I'm thinking of a possibly bigger disadvantage should that need to happen. I'm genuinely asking, since I'm not familiar with js tool chains.
Same, but I did this long before the current tracking nightmare. That's the whole FUN of "cyberspace": you can create and destroy identities at will, which means you can experiment. Even better, you can live out multiple lives simultaneously to some degree, like multi-threading code.

Realistically, on the modern net you need to: Use a VPN, kill cookies and ads aggressively, have multiple accounts (or avoid logging on at all in some cases), and never, ever use 2FA except with financial institutions. That's the bare minimum. No point in just complaining that tech companies are evil all the time. The smart organism adapts to its environment, and uses the tools at hand.
> Maybe we're just hearing about the majority (?) of humans that get helplessly trapped in this stuff, causing us to ignore the minority who can dip and out of it with ease.

This is possible. I read the post and in no way related to any of it. I don't think Twitter has a central thesis, and if it does it's about popularity, not quality. And perhaps I've never said anything famous, but I don't have a rush of pride when a tweet gets a lot of likes.
Sysinternal's Process Monitor does that from a process perspective: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/downloads/proc...

There is also System Monitor which logs the events to EventLog: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/downloads/sysm...

Are those not enough?
This is a good observation. You can have a feature list for a game and complete every one (hah, who am I kidding!), but if the end product isn't fun, so what? It's not going to be successful, and all your effort is wasted.

There's the in-principle estimatable work to implement all of the game systems and then there's all the other unpredictable work to actually make the damn thing fun.

Feature-creep is endemic because creative directors/stake-holders can just move the goalposts or insist on their pet features / vision.
I think it's good, otherwise it would end with too much commercialisation and flush of crap content.
>Politicians will never win votes by promising to reduce govt debt.

Huh, what? Promises to balance the budget or run a surplus are practically a cliche at this point.
I'd say that also counts as "using it".
Effective Tricks to Boost Your Courage
> Each of those vaccines come from a UN/WHO member country.

So you'd be fine with a Taiwanese vaccine then? That's the only country I know of that has significant medical R&D and is one of the few countries not in the UN or WHO.
> watch the billing

As a busy founder, I'll just go with the providers that don't chain me to their dashboard/email instead of providing meaningful caps.
I would say that the average Bay Area new grad probably makes somewhere between $120k-$180k at a FAANG. $200k is on the high side, but not unheard of.
Biscotti valtellinesi Nonna Gina, abbiamo intervistato per voi Lucio
The article literally mentions full time work in the first sentence, and multiple times later.
Instagram, Twitter blame glitches for deleting Palestinian posts
Not surprising.

Having insurance just means you're a more attractive target now.
This is why you need government intervention. Just make it illegal to pay such ransoms. Now the easy option has disappeared. You likely go out of business, and the company which takes your place implements good security policies from the get go. Funding for hacker groups and newer attacks dries up. Sucks for you in particular, but the public overall is better for it.
The inventors of our economic system didn't conceive of people giving away valuable stuff for free.
Ah yes, I misremembered.
The Aphex Face (2010)
We have a similar system in the Netherlands, only it doesn't use an app. When reporting a heart attack, the emergency response service will dispatch two ambulances and activate the system to summon volunteers that live or work nearby. I believe they get a robot call as well as sms text instructions. Half the volunteers get instructions to pick up a specific AED somewhere first, the other half is instructed to rush to the victim immediately.

I've had the misfortune to gather some anecdotal experience with this system in the past year. In both cases, 4 volunteers showed up very quickly, well before the first ambulance (which in both cases showed up within the allotted 15 minutes of the emergency call). One of the victims was my father in law, who is alive and well today, most likely thanks to the volunteers. Unfortunately, the other one -a friend- was not so lucky.
I thought Google was doing it own design.

Do you have any pointers to these rumors?
Most Europeans take 3 weeks off in the summer (sometimes 4), typically July or August. Companies run very slow for a couple of months, or even close down in August.
>it seems nearly impossible for the conspiracy you're suggesting to be a reality.

What conspiracy? majormunky is saying Tesla might push out updates every so often, and that might effect whether autopilot can be used, and the investigators might not have realized that.
Your last sentence is worth emphasizing. Many people misunderstand the tragedy of the commons as an argument why a commons can't work, but the only possible conclusion is that the commons can't work under the current economic system (and specifically the dominant school of economic thought of the past half century).

The usual example given is a pasture shared by shepherds who are each going to optimize their use of the pasture by getting more sheep even if it means exceeding the sustainable capacity of the pasture, eventually killing it for everyone. Yet the real world shows that communal pastures have existed for centuries in rural communities just fine. The difference is that these pastures aren't used "optimally" and the shepherds aren't economically "rational actors" within the current economic system, though they are increasingly being pressured into that by the dominant system surrounding them.

The tragedy of the commons is not a warning about the unsustainability of a commons, it's a warning about the logical consequence of our dominant economic system.
Devs in Europe be like - are these supposed to be low salaries ?
And doesn’t include cache hits.
Add your (formal) education.
odd... it says it has a body mass of 274kg..... but a tiger can be more than 300kg ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tiger )
The principle of E=mc^2 is of mass-energy equivalence. Any form of stored energy has mass, including the binding energy between atoms in a molecule, and lithium ions convert those chemical bonds to electric currents when a load is applied.

The mass associated with those chemical bonds is miniscule compared to the protons, electrons, and neutrons, but it is not zero.
Who defined the original spirit of OSS? I thought OSS just meant that the code is open to the world.
Too early to tell. It clearly has received more care & attention so far than all the alternatives, so I’m not too worried about it being in „incubator“ status. The project lead knows his shit.
You realize that a project with 14k direct dependents is obviously hugely widely used, right? And that's not even considering that the intended usage of babel is for compiling end applications (many of which are not open source), not libraries; this is likely undercounting the number of "real" projects using it by several orders of magnitude.
I love companies that send both HTML and plain text!
Reality is not the enemy here, hard life is and I'd like to think that we're all in this together & we'll help each other out. :-) I'm hoping we're becoming an advanced enough society that we'll be able to at least provide food, shelter and basic health insurance for everyone free of charge. But enough dreaming for today...