skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> A cloverleaf exchange is interesting. It's not something that just happens, and its shape is not random. A river is boring. Also full of insects that try to feast on your blood.

The universe of knowledge one could obtain from studying the organisms and ecological connections in a healthy wetland ecosystem or the physics of stars and galaxies and supernovas and black holes and brown dwarfs is vaster by orders of magnitude than what could be won by marveling at highways and satellite trains.
How MDMA and Psilocybin Became Hot Investments
> The charging infrastructure is a competitive advantage. You can charge your EV at home, you won’t need a fuelling station.

So on the one hand the charging infrastructure is a competitive advantage, but then you immediately undermine yourself by saying you don't need it because you can charge at home. That seems confused.

> Tesla is a business we are talking about capitalism.

How quickly you've lost sight of that vision for humanity.
In understand and my point is it makes such approaches dramatically more feasible. It might not activate though, 90% is a high threshold.
I was on the Tesla hiring webinar last Friday for the application development vertical and on more than one occasion they alluded to their overwork culture. I asked some hardball questions that they either did not see or refused to answer. Most of the webinar was non-engineering related discussion and more of just a “woke culture” advertisement. Like they say, never meet your heroes. It was really quite a bummer because I have been stoked about being a Tesla customer and potential employee candidate. We own two Tesla’s in my household so I am all in at this point. Because I am a father of two and moderately conservative I feel like I wouldn’t be a good culture fit. I’ll do my 8 hours a day and some occasional unpaid overtime is fair but I got the vibe that they work more than 40 hours a week fairly regularly. I would love to be wrong about this so someone please prove me wrong.
Future kids aren't your kid though. It is human to be self-interested.
I know very few people in salaried positions whose overtime isn't at least somewhat related to their inability to a) manage their time properly or b) stand up for themselves.
I honestly can't tell if this is sincere or sarcasm.
Stop setting standards for free that those of us with other priorities can't meet. If you must code, work on something other than work.
Or... crypto and the commodities have it backward. The gold market is right. Prepare for the opposite of what the media are hyperventilating about now - a ridiculously strong dollar and deflation.
But some percent stick around? I would go going back to habitat for humanity if not for the fact the work sites are all closed due to covid.
>The ship had been chartered by the French oil company Total, but nobody knew who owned it. The initial owner seemed to be Tevere Shipping of Malta, which had outsourced management to Panship Management of Ravenna, which had chartered it to Selmont International of Nassau, which was represented by Amarship of Lugano. There were twelve layers of shell company between the ship and its ultimate owner, and the French authorities could not penetrate them all

This is giving me flashbacks to how difficult it is to prosecute Internet crime.
> but if I had been.... would I have been put on this funny TV segment?

Well, if you wanted to be—and plenty of people do—then there’s an easy way. All you have to do is give a really bad answer to an easy question.
If we find out we are living in a simulation it would be rather arbitrary to have a force that does not unify with the others. Consider buggy game physics and trying to harmoniously explain how those forces work together without knowledge of the fact it is a simulation with global variables, nodes, data corruption events ect
This is you: http://paulgraham.com/fh.html
The problem with this logic is that not paying the ransom doesn't guarantee future children not being kidnapped, but it nearly guarantees your own child being killed.

So if the choice is presented as "do I not pay the ransom to reduce the chance of further kidnappings by some completely undefined %, or have my child harmed with nearly 99% certainty", who could ever chose not to pay it? What sort of mind gymnastics would you go through to justify not paying it in that case?
Is natural immunity stronger than vaccinated immunity?
According to the data[1], which is of course limited like all the data on covid, there has only been 72 cases of confirmed reinfection out of more than 150,000,000 infections across the world.

Meanwhile, in the US, there has been thousands of break through cases of fully vaccinated people in a much shorter time scale.

Why are so many scientists and doctors asserting, or implying that vaccine immunity is stronger and longer lasting than natural immunity when the data indicates otherwise?

Note: this is a genuine question and I'd be more than happy for someone to point out what I seem to be missing. Please do not shame me or attack me, thank you.

[1]https://bnonews.com/index.php/2020/08/covid-19-reinfection-tracker/
Javascript needs copious amounts of ram when wielded by close to average developers.

Since we cannot inflict the pain on the ones that have the most tools to do something about it, end users end up paying for the inefficiency.
Molly Can Be Disastrous
I feel like there is a much simpler version of this.

“Live within your means”

Invest as much of your salary as possible. Pay for your living expenses with free cash flow. If expenses exceed cash flow, reduce expenses.

When your free cash flow exceeds your living expenses you can generate wealth (aka “you are wealthy”)
The definition of being "somebody" is missing here.

Anyways, it's not exclusively true that work-life balance has to be sacrificed. I met a very successful business owner (millionaire, to quantify) a while ago who didn't do meetings before midday. Hated it, and would prefer to meet late afternoon. If being "somebody" includes financial success, they illustrated that it's not necessarily incompatible with a happy work-life balance.
Another type of inflation: relative inflation. This means inflation of the CPI relative to foreign goods and foreign purchasing power. This take into account the strength of the US dollar. The US has low inflation in this regard.Americans have seen their purchasing power surge relative to much of the developing world, which over the past few years have falling currencies.
Who said regular expressions are bad practice? Regexes are great but they can get abused easily.

Looking more carefully at the SO question, I am inclined to ask "why?" at least a couple of times because I suspect the answer to the deeper problem the SO OP needs to solve can be worked out with a DOM parser. If not, then definitely a SAX parser could solve that specific problem and it would be more robust than handcrafting a fussy regex.
"How to lose friends and alienate people."
Be wary of being desperate to justify your lifestyle. For example, let’s see some of these studies that celebrate the sedentary lifestyle impact on health.
Mid 30s, When I started going to ~one meal a day (dinner), my sleep was better and I didn’t have the afternoon digestive tiredness.

I only have coffee for breakfast (black, dairy doesn’t feel great to me first thing), keep hydrated, if I eat a huge dinner (large salad,carbs,protein,fruit) it’s amazing how it lasts 24 hrs.

I do not go to the gym though (not sure if my eating habits would be compatible with being a gym goer, I do walk a few miles a day though).
SpaceX did not develop their launch vehicles in a vacuum. They built on lessons from the projects that came before. NASA's job is to do things that are not commercially viable.

NASA tried to build a reusable spacecraft with the Shuttle. Valuable lessons were learned.
This is something entirely different and reprehensible. I was mostly concerned with the utility of Trucks and how politicization of it is absurd and dangerous. Next time someone wants to buy a truck, they’ll think twice what the society would think of them. What would the neighbors say? All they wanted is a utility vehicle.

This is just one example of many things that are dividing the society into factions.
#1 change: actually paying attention to what your putting inside you.

Kidney stones were a long time ago now, I've been continuously evolving since, and I've been super lucky to have a lot of help with both the cooking and research along the way.

One thing I learned specifically from that incident was that:

Raw spinach != Cooked spinach.

Specifically, the former has a specific chemical that will cause kidney stones. This is problematic for someone on the subway diet who substitutes spinach for the lettuce, because, you know, spinach is healthier than lettuce... which is kind of true, until it isn't.

Edit: what was easy? Knowing the impact that little daily decisions can have (a few day stay in the hospital). Also, cutting out the soda was easy after experiencing that level of pain (the kind where things become a blur, you accidentally rip out IVs, sister passes out just from watching, etc).

Also, I've changed my diet regularly as information changes for the past ten years. Every single time I thought I was "being the healthiest I can be." That said, I'm not suggesting a specific solution. What I'm suggesting is becoming familiar with the practice of iterating on your eating habits to maximize your life (in more ways than simply extension).
Why wouldn't HR be testing software engineering candidates?
With you there. I don't mind doing more on one day over another. It's actually great because you can finish something while in context instead of arbitrarily dropping the pencil at 5.

I make very sure to balance it out though and if my company doesn't do or require time tracking, I will do it myself.

What I do though is to be 100% there during work hours. Meaning in the office it's work not play or personal time. Reading HN is not for work hours for example. Same now with the WFH. Work time is work time and I get everything I want to done in the regular hours and fingers crossed so far nobody has ever complained to me about it.

I am very allergic to deadlines dropped on me because someone else didn't plan ahead properly as well. HR, C-level and marketing come to mind.
Not if we had smart infrastructure/roads. That's the only way, Musk needs to bite his pride and team up with Toyota, GM, BMW, VW etc go to D.C. talk to Biden, go pay off McConnel, and get an infrastructure bill that includes all roads in America replaced with smart roads in next 10 years.

Roads that:

- Self-repair via drones / automation

- Self-fix weather conditions like flooding (pumps in locations where flooding is likely?), or ice (lasers that heat melt it, drones that drop salt/sand, self-driving plow or drones that plow and sand, heated roads with deep drains or that slant on either side with a nice drop off for excess fluid to drain.

- Mapping/tracking of EVERY object on the road ..if a deer crosses the highway in Wyoming all cars within a mile are aware of it.

- All cars around you know your speed and can adjust.

- Your license/speed/etc are all known by the grid at all times.

- Break a law no police will pull you over, you'll just be fined. However, speeds can be adjusted or removed in places on highways while in self-driving mode, the car will never go faster than is safe in an area/weather but can drive faster and cars could "link up" i.e. drive exact same speed and move like a "train" to increase aerodynamics.

- You'd be able to drive yourself, but speed limits/etc would still be tracked and dangerous driving would be finable.

Some of these have many ethical / dystopian concerns... frankly the "authorities" always knowing our location/speed, but on the other hand less police stops means less likelihood people are killed for being black/minority... it's a catch 22 on liberty vs equality.

I mean if you haven't recently robbed a bank or something I think there's no problem and it's not like there's not traffic cams everywhere where we're already tracked by, at least this way you can take a road trip and snooze through all the "Dad are we there yet?" complaints lol.
It also has better GCs
I've been researching this topic independently over the last year and about 70% of what I've researched is presented beautifully within this article. What a great post.

The only thing I would try to add that she left off was just the Fed's power[0] over this entire topic. It's mentioned slightly with interest rates dropping, but they play such a pivotal role, together with the yield curve, that it needs to be mentioned.

The Fed has the power to have a yield curve inversion, which drops the amount of broad money available, which creates a recession, which has people lose their jobs, which depresses CPI inflation. Once the loss of jobs occur, they drop interest rates back to where they were and along we go for another cycle.

[0]: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/graph/?g=AzYM
Thank you for the discussion. I have edited my parent posts to better clarify my position. For the record, I am no fan of Wikipedia’s “Deletionist” movement, and didn’t edit there for years because I did not approve of their wide spread deletions.
"The stereotypical banker who is coked up and accidentally destroys the economy isn't really as cool anymore as he was in the 80s"

Even in finance, the phenomenon of working crazy hours didn't end with the 80s. I'd be shocked if it wasn't still the norm there.

In the medical field, it's quite typical for doctors and nurses to work insanely long shifts and get by on very little sleep... this was the case even before the pandemic hit, but as everyone knows it's gotten even worse since as doctors and nurses started getting sick, dying, and quitting, leaving more work for the rest.

It's long been common in the tech field.. especially in startups, but even among established firms working long hours is quite common.

All sorts of people living paycheck to paycheck and undocumented workers are routinely exploited, and working long hours is common there too.

In many parts of the world it is the fortunate minority who can afford to have a healthy work-life balance and get enough sleep.
Destroying forests and wetlands while spewing carbon into the air.
"Health nuts are going to feel stupid someday, lying in hospitals dying of nothing."

-- Redd Foxx
Big Five is an atheoretic construct, derived through factor analysis. Given names after the fact. Similar to IQ in that way - the difference being is that IQ ended with a single factor rather than 5.

Attacking the big five would be a fruitless endeavor, the tests have obvious substance and are reducible to 5 factors, can't do anything about that.
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>Normally, an increase in money supply would cause consumer goods to increase in price, since more people are able to buy them and there is a limit on how much of any particular physical good is available.

Computers and other electronics are cheaper than ever on a real and absolute basis despite increased demand and increased money supply
Theoretical physics is infested with cartoons.

Squiggles. Little arrows. Hand-drawn scribbles.

I've looked into why there's a total vacuum of numerical simulation, and the reason is simply snobbery. There's a philosophy that numerical methods are what mere engineers do, and not as intellectually pure as symbolic solutions.

You regularly hear comments like: "Such and such cannot be solved", what is often meant is: "It can only be solved numerically, but not with closed form algebraic expression."

People that say things like the former statement have excluded numerical solutions as valid in their mind. Such solutions may as well not exist, as far as they're concerned.

I see this attitude everywhere in theoretical physics.

The other issue is that because of the seventeen layers of assumptions and abstractions, most physicists are now at the point where they're not really making theories about physics, but instead they're debating the properties of the abstractions themselves. It's like kids trading basketball cards and saying one player is better than the other because his card is printed better.

This can all be boiled down to an acid test: Can you render your equations? As in, full 3D numerical simulation with an image as an output? Not a graph, not a scalar value, but a picture?

For simple (non-diffracting) optics? Yes! That's literally every 3D computer renderer!

For classical electromagnetics the answer is: yes.

For plasma physics the answer is: yes.

Even for special and general relativity, the answer is: yes.

For QED? Err... maybe? I've seen some toy examples in 2D, and I think I've seen a 3D example once. In principle, it's doable.

For anything else? Nothing. Or at any rate, I've seen nothing despite years of searching.

E.g.: Can you show me any "rendering" that extends a QED simulation with the weak interaction?

Can you find any animated examples of any particle interaction? E.g.: a free electron being captured by a proton, or an electron changing orbitals?

Again: Images or animations please. Not graphs or scalars. Everyone I ever challenge gets confused and links me to a paper with a histogram in it. That's not what I mean!
People are perfectly free to spell their names however they want. Good luck to them in getting everyone else to spell them that way, though. And even more so, good luck not having other people think they're being pretentious wankers.
Because the alternative, namely the conscientious abstention from overwork, will often earn you a reputation as a "bare-minimum worker", a "clock-watcher", and "not a team-player".
NFT Crypto Art Affects Climate Change – But It’s Not That Simple
You can not discuss these things without taking into account the nature of the respective governments. Under an authoritarian regime, one should at least be skeptical of the concept of a government funded news organization with editorial independence.

You might find this interesting:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5iWJVXaFTxo
Not in California, no. This house would not be allowed to exclude men.
Because it kills the argument that "inflation is always monetary phenomenon."

If prices would always increase when money stock increases, velocity of money would not change.
Just because they are in management doesn't mean they are outside of the scope of an underling.
Sarcasm or not, this is how life is.

Hang with people who are one trait and you tend to become that trait. Hang with people who are not, and you'll tend not to be either.

If you want to "chill", hang with those people. If you want to "work hard", hang with those people.

I'm not judging, I'm just saying. Choose your circle of friends wisely.
You got downvoted probably for the tone more than anything. Factually, you are correct and that is supported by research [0].

Roughly 1/3 of lottery winners go broke within a few years, which is a much higher rate than the population in general.

Reading thru the article, it is clear that the PP’s comments are incorrect (“ The jist is that if the poor had more money they wouldn't be poor anymore.”)

[0] - https://www.cnbc.com/2017/08/25/heres-why-lottery-winners-go...
The thing I'm most intrigued by is Musk's personality transformation from a somehow modest visionary to a social media clown manipulating markets and destroying naive people with no regrets. Of course I haven't been following the news cycle for a long time so maybe it's just me being out of the loop like a time traveler.
Counterpoint: don't tell me what to do.
That golf club is not in California.
PFAS were mass manufactured during ww2 for missile and aero- o-rings, so she survived that too.

Public health says biggest issue today is overconsumption, e.g. almost 50% obesity rates. For environmental concerns that we have control over, PM2.5 is my top (asthma, etc.)
Is your claim that the Fed intentionally causes this cycle? I’m not sure I understand what their supposed goal is here.
You seem to be talking past the GP. Debtors in debtors prisons typically bought assets.
True, but not that simple, the problem with lottery is:

- it's a sudden spike

- money is not linear in many ways

Give people time to get used to different income levels and they are less likely to go bankrupt.

Oh and show them that even through they might think they are rich now they are not, and it's easy to accidentally spend what the have gotten. Many people have wrong ideas of when someone is "rich" compared to "just being wealthy".
With the big caveat that I've tried neither, I'd probably go for zx if flow control is your main pain point. It seems Shelljs is more about adding shell to your node script, while zx is about adding node to your shell script.
Sure and that’s how you get major independent wealth quickly.

The little by little approach also works but takes discipline and commitment to the future that’s hard to keep when you are poor and don’t know where the next piece of bread is coming from. When I first started making (by my then measure) good money, pretty much all of them were flushed down the drain one way or the other. It took me years to snap out of that.

The examples are pretty weak, but substitute index funds and REITs and you are in a better place. Does it fluctuate? Sure does. Does it also accumulate? Yup it does that too and that’s the key.
Not the OP here and I agree with you (that's why I never say that) but can you honestly say that you never _thought_ it when they complain? I know I do most of the time. There are the workoholic exceptions that just can't help themselves.
> PowerShell is so bad though

Care to elaborate?

I’m stuck with Windows for bean counting reasons, and though I resent it I feel I would benefit from actually learning to make full use of it. But maybe it’s not worth the trouble?
Example given in the article:

> So, after 1-year Sam has purchased $1,000 in monthly future cash flow (website + vending machine + beach house). It cost him $33,000. He puts in two hours max per week on these purchases.

> Calculating a rate of return yields ($1,000 x 12 months= $12,000 per year) and $12,000/$33,000= 36%.