skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most enemies the Romans (they called themselves Romans through the final loss in 1453) that were strong enough to do threaten the aqueducts were on the other side of the straits. The Roman navy was strong enough to prevent large scale assaults on the European side. Occasional disruptions occurred, but when they became more than occasional was when the city really stared to weaken.
The org I'm in regularly publishes peer reviewed papers on engineering productivity (including on this particular subject!). It's far less anecdotal than a random talk by a random dude.
Volume Collapse: Engineering Professor Solves Deep Earthquake Mystery
Best part of those laws is that if you end up with a discriminatory result, no matter how you got there, you're still violating the law.
The biggest part of the environment is the people. And the interactions with people aren't the same when you're remote.
It checks whether an email client supports and HTML or CSS feature for rendering.
Egui Rust UI 0.12 – Demo
Where "well paid" is synonymous with being "commensurately paid", yes, of course. Clearly many people do not believe they are being commensurately paid. The only defense I ever see is pointing at these many people and claiming they simply do not understand how hard being a CEO is, or how much value rests on their decisions. In the face of the overwhelmingly enormous incomes, which continue to become more overwhelmingly enormous, while worker pay growth continues to trickle, halt, or even reverse, the finger-pointing argument seems weak, to put it lightly.
Even despite the weird comparison (sub-orbital/orbital), saying "only 4" makes it sound like there were 100s of shuttles. There were 6...
Texture: A Hydrocolloid Recipe Collection
Amazon is known to sell the ring data, i suspect this could give amazon more data that they can sell and make more money. It is almost like a mesh tracking in a neighborhood if this is enabled.
Note also that that could be a euphemism (or simply a cause of) suicide. As suicide was considered a sin (and also often considered scandalous by the surviving family) it was rarely mentioned on death certificates.

Sort of like the precipitous decline of alcohol-related deaths during prohibition: clearly prohibition must have prevented (or delayed!) some alcohol-related death, but out of respect for the family another cause of death was commonly used instead during that period.
Yeah they just built their algorithm to suppress poor and ugly people, no need for mods to do it. Not sure if that's any better.
Attorney-client privilege does not extend to lawyers doing illegal things on your behalf. For example, you can't ask your lawyer to hire a hitman to off a guy, and any evidence related to such activity will not be protected by attorney-client privilege.
nd you genuinely think you could do the same with a 2022 BMW i4

I do not expect to be able to buy replacement parts for a car that isn't yet on sale...

I do expect that I will be able to buy replacement parts for it once the car is on sale, as is the case with all of BMW's other vehicles.
> It’s inhumanely degrading.

Hyperbole much? There are a lot of inhumane, degrading things in this world. TikTok videos are not one of them.

Anyways, clearly some people thought it would be cool and interesting. I think this will be an interesting alternative for those that don’t do well with resumes.

Fortunately, no one is going to make you use this, so I don’t know why everyone here is acting like it will be forced on them. This is obviously a secondary application method, one that will work particularly well for creative or extroverted types.
That was my thought, too: they suddenly went from (relatively) petty crime that would be hard for most American police forces to find and prosecute to "target of a nation state:" a tremendous difference.
Prompt 1 & 2 were the best options for a /long/ time on iOS but both of them suffered from Panic not really going full-in on iOS development in my opinion. They are still old-school app developers who want to write something once and a call it done with minor little fixes after that. Most of the hot/popular ssh/mosh tools on iOS now (along with lots of other types of iOS apps) are constantly improving/being worked on. I'm going to have to add Blink to my list of terminal emulators to try out because I'm actively trying to move off Prompt 2. I have played with Termius but I really don't have a need for an SSH client on macOS, I'm very happy with iTerm, and there are other little things in Termius that annoy me/worked better in Prompt 2.
Yes, controlling your lighting situation is certainly a good solution. For me, even though I don't compute in the dark I do keep the ambient light pretty dim. I get sick of squinting at the keys.
As a consumer when I buy a product I expect it to be a finished product with minimal bugs. If it does have bugs it should be remedied/fixed and I shouldn't have to pay for it (similar to a warranty). If there are new features, I'll pay for them if I want them.
Hiring- Sr Rust Web Developers
LiveView Technologies is hiring Sr. Rust Web Developers.
Probably not, those are usually attached to armor vests and he's not wearing one, and having large enough bladders to support the whole jet suit would be pretty bulky/heavy, and I can't see anything like that. The plan would probably just be to ditch the suit and swim. The clothing he's wearing is quite snug fitting, Crye G4s if I'm not mistaken.
The CDC's advice has been focused on one thing since the start of the pandemic: keeping the amount of PPE and infrastructure resources required down to the attainable for hospitals. It has never been about protection of the public at large.

It's why they waited so long to acknowledge aerosol spread and still stick to droplet based modeling of indoor spaces despite acknowledging aerosol spread being dominant. It's why they say 6ft still re: droplets even though aersols don't care about 6ft. It's why they (and states) still let people use ineffective unfit "masks" instead of requiring (and supplying) everyone with N95 or better.

I just don't understand what exaggerating outside spread does to help them with this. If anything it suggests that outdoors we'd need to use more N95 masks. It seems to go against all their past behavior.
The first successful landing of the F9 was in December 2015 so we're only five years and a handful of months since then and the Starship has just had its first mostly successful landing. Sure not from orbit but they are experimenting with the hardest part now.

SpaceX's competitors must be just crying in their beer knowing that launching on the Starship will eventually (sooner than you think) be even cheaper than the F9.

Progress in rocketry has now blinked into warp drive.
They're all gone.
A New Architecture for Plaid Link: Server-Driven UI with Directed Graphs
Shame about the monitor, I would have been pretty upset at that freight company.

I remember getting my IPX replaced by one of these bad boys, was quite an exciting day since the IPX was positively ancient in 1995, although we quickly turned them into dogs with VisualWorks and had to get more memory.

That crew was fun to work with, although it probably helped that we were young and stupid and getting paid what felt like bonkers money to work on sexy gear like a Sun.
No no no, stick to your vision!!

½ of these comments asking for AirPlay, the other ½ asking for Android TV or wtf Google is calling it these days. Next someone will want Roku, while someone else wants Amazon, and we’re right back to where we started.

The purity of your idea is in the dumb TV. Don’t put a Raspberry Pi on the back, don’t build a mini-ATX PC in.

5 HDMI ports. Power. That’s it.
People can bring their own set top boxes and everyone will be happy.
Having worked with 'idea people' at various companies of various sizes, I've found that what the best 'ideas people' bring to the table is the ability to sell that idea up the food chain to get resources and time for the 'execution people' to actually be able to execute.
What are the advantages of using FastMail's android app over a normal mail client? I'm thinking of moving to Fastmail from Gmail.
Yes, but wouldn't expect it to be a bit cheaper than the subscription version? Also you can't open files from the cloud in the Mac only version.

It's unclear to me how the Cloud licensing works; can you keep using Sketch when you stop paying or?
I've never bothered to look up pictures of candidates online. I read through the resumes on greenhouse can click proceed or reject. Eventually I see them, but not until the actual interview.
I'm probably missing it. I've used Photoshop since version 1 and owned a personal copy since version 3 (mid 90s). When new features were added i'd evaluate if I wanted them. I generally upgrade every 2 versions for $199 or which is ~$50 a year.

Subscriptions raised that to $240 a year, a 480% increase. Further, since subscriptions were added no features I want have been added. But, I can't just stop and use some version, stop paying and the software stops working.

I see no evidence that Adobe's subscription model has let them invest more effort in making the product great. In fact it's the exact opposite. Before they had to add some features to entice you to pay for the upgrade. now they can just do nothing because you're "renting" the software.
A guide for CTO – 8 questions to ask before using Kubernetes
> as opposed to Oregon, where they are still closed

This is false. I live in Oregon and my kid's school has been open since February. Both our elementary school and middle school are dealing with a minor COVID-19 outbreak too and they're small schools in a very wealthy city (median household income is over 110k), so I question the authenticity of your "no issues" comment regarding Colorado schools.

EDIT: just checked, our local high school has more than double the cases of our elementary and middle school combined. Yeah I'm really doubting the "no issues" part, but I guess "issue" is relative
Jesus, this post makes me want to vote for Donald Trump.
2003 had a large blackout across the US and Canada, looks like it took 4 days to restore power everywhere: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northeast_blackout_of_2003
This is really cool stuff, we're at Pyroscope [1] would love to add support for it.

Too bad it's a fork of Go runtime. As @akshayshah mentioned, it seems like Go team is hesitant about straight up merging this. I wonder if a better approach would be to open up Go runtime apis so that this can be a module instead of a whole fork. I think opening up these APIs would also enable more innovation in profiling space.

[1]: https://github.com/pyroscope-io/pyroscope
>> Instead of respect, we got demonization of half the country.

> I don't think this is entirely fair. I'd invite you to at least listen to what local public health officials were dealing with...

~Half the country was ~demonized (or more importantly: perceive themselves to have been demonized), or they were not. Whether it was ~justified is certainly relevant, but it has no bearing on the fact, and more importantly: the second order behavior that will result from that fact, perhaps for several years.

The CDC guidelines seem to have been written in a way that is mindful of this complexity, but it seems they were not followed for some reason (do you point your critical eye at these shortcomings, and with the same enthusiasm and scrutiny as you point it at the members of your outgroup?), which will likely have some negative consequences, most of which we will be completely oblivious to (not to worry though: we'll imagine plenty of others, and consider these imaginations to be reality).

> A significant and vocal portion of the country thinks its okay to bully and berate officials.

And whose fault is that, comprehensively and accurately? Is the suboptimal behavior of black people in inner city ghettos purely their fault? Should they just work hard and pull themselves up by their bootstraps? INB4: That's different! That's whataboutism! That is not comparable! Mother nature decides how reality unfolds, based on recursive causality far beyond our ability even conceive of, let alone measure and understand. You and I can only decide (to whatever degree we have free will) how we shall conceptualize the situation, and then how we shall act. One can perceive it simply, with a high level of confidence in the correctness of one's biased guesses, or one can exert effort to perceive it more accurately, closer to how it really is: unknown. Just as the people in the article have chosen a way to perceive reality (my guess: low complexity, high confidence), so too do you and I choose a way - and based on such choices, reality unfolds according to the laws of the universe - our respective agreement with how this is, is not a requirement.
Very long stream of very successful business decisions.
Kinda proves the point though; your meaning got lost in your rhetoric.
The spam is everywhere, even /r/science was spammed last time I was there (I leaved last year).
I don’t envy Elon having to forge a new business like SpaceX on public markets and dealing with the the court of public opinion in a new field with new business models, high capex, high risk. Bezos doesn’t have that and he has the capital to avoid it a bit longer.
The main component of Microsoft v. US was about this:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_v._Microsoft_Cor...

Part of their punishment was to open up APIs and allow 3rd parties to audit. If this wasn't the main part of the case why was this used to remedy?
Single-cell analyses reveal how Covid-19 leads to lung failure and death
What would you like me to elaborate exactly?
UI Design Tips
Amen. I also wish cars would just have dumb push-button or radial-knob controls vs a smart touchscreens. I'm a big fan of things that simply work and work for a long time.
The Most Splendid Housing Bubbles in America: “House-Price Inflation” by City
The spec sheet for the C-7 says "Wave height 5 cm when foiling[1]."

The C-7 is a toy. I have no doubt that they can make a non-toy at some point in the future, but the future isn't here yet.

1: https://candelaspeedboat.com/candela-c-7/
Execution takes grit; people skills (if you need to create buy-in); and really some level of belief in the outcome.

I had to change the development process and cycle of my team, and even with instant buy-in it was tough.
You could buy a Generac generator (either NG or diesel) and have a contractor install it for about a tenth of that price. With diesel, you could have a storage tank, NG you’d be relying on the utility to maintain service (don’t do this in TX for obvious reasons). A 120/240 genset that puts out 100A should easily power a fridge, freezer, 15A outlet, and a/c compressor/furnace fan.

Hell, for $65k you could buy a brand new F150 with the 7.2kW generator onboard and install a manual transfer switch and emergency panelboard, and then manually cutover the power yourself by running the truck and flipping the transfer switch. Doesn’t help with a lack of gasoline though.
Good data scientist, bad data scientist
Proof already was provided, but even without it's just common sense. If ransomware was implemented correctly (like using asymmetric cryptography for encryption). There's hardly anything you can do if you don't have backups.
What difference does it make as to which country has a quirky public dance video of mine? Again, the potential benefit of TikTok as an intelligence platform is overrated. Bypass cert pinning and inspect the packets sent by the application if you’re so paranoid - most reversing and packet capture efforts haven’t found anything of note.
Uninhabitable parts of Arizona have been made habitable already.
I find this tremendously thrilling, and not just for the exciting discoveries about the environment of the outer solar system.

Somehow human spaceflight seems dull to me while I just can't get enough of the cool and crucial work these robots are doing on our behalf.

Never send a human to do a robot's job, I suppose.
Myanmar’s coup threatens a generation of vloggers and tech entrepreneurs
Without your clarification, I and other might mentally parse "Access to source files" => "Access to source [code] files".
We could combine the two.

Bezos could spend the money on a cannon/rail gun to get raw materials into orbit.
Great Expectations is another tool that offers data quality and data profiling functionality but for a whole suit of different data sources including csv, jdbc and parquet.

https://github.com/great-expectations/great_expectations
Can you draw 7 perpendicular red lines?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BKorP55Aqvg
Y “gripe” en español.
"Additionally, Goldman highlighted that Amazon representatives have had “30 meetings to oppose SpaceX” but “no meetings to authorize its own system,” which he interpreted as an attempt to stifle competition."
Falcon 9 has lost 2 payloads over ~120 flights. One was lost on the pad prior to dress rehearsal, so doesn't really count.

There were 135 shuttle flights, with 2 crews lost (1 on the way up).

I would much prefer the odds of flying on Falcon 9, especially since it actually has a viable launch escape system.
https://www.levels.fyi/?compare=Facebook,Microsoft,Netflix,A...

Easier to use.
Sure. I don't really know what you're looking for in terms of citations, it's a general writing style. There's no database to query.

Personally, I see it all the time on Twitter, and more broadly online in left-of-center political discussions.
It's still general anxiety, which is just the lesser form of what eventually creates a panic attack and clearly not what he's referring to with a term like "amygdala hijack".

I see no reason to get pedantic with it and create and entirely new sensationalist term to describe what is essentially a panic response.

Also, in the example you've given most people have the ability actually think through the process logically and make a decision before they decide on something like voting.

In a true "amygdala hijack" (like a panic attack) you don't get the chance to decide you just immediately respond with fight/flight. If you had the ability to think it through it would be a shit survival mechanism.
It originally referred to a performance that was so good that the show had to be stopped while they waited for overwhelming applause to die out. It can be used in a positive sense.
By "N95 mask", do you mean this

https://www.amazon.com/3M-8511HB1-C-PS-Sanding-Fiberglass-Re...

or this?

https://www.amazon.com/AccuMed-Respirator-Filtration-Disposa...

I've had a box of the former out in the garage for a couple of years; before 2020, if you looked for an "N95" mask, that's what you would find. But they're not terribly useful in a medical situation.
If you wave it around frantically in air it works well enough, certainly not the intended application and if that is your main use then there are better tools.
Point is, in conjunction with the other 12+ data points you're giving up, obfuscating the timezone doesn't do much for anti fingerprinting.
Chinese language harms me too, i just cant understand it!!
I am 100% in on making this. Another recent thread where I chimed in on making something with fewer buttons. I also lament about the latest LG offerings. I even propose ditching a first party remote in favor of just connecting with your favorite one. Why add to the problem of too many remotes by adding yet another one?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26993846

I would love to chat with someone who knows more about the hardware side. How do you get a panel with a "dev kit" where you can load on the copy protection and all the modern stuff needed to play DRM content? I would be up for building a new OS from scratch.
1. We don't (and didn't) know how long antibodies would offer protection. Some viral infections can recur very quickly. Also, all of the data I've seen is that the immunity conferred by the COVID vaccine is more durable than that from an infection.

2. It's not a given that a vaccine prevents transmission. Being an asymptomatic carrier is a real thing.

3. This statement shows a fundamental misunderstanding of how vaccination works. The vaccine is only 90% effective. If vaccinated people are swimming in a sea of COVID, then roughly 10% of them will go on to get COVID. You're also ignoring the fact that as of today children under 16 can't get vaccinated AT ALL, and so beyond whether they die or get critically ill from it, they are contributing to the sea of COVID that can infect vaccinated senior citizens.

3. Studies take time. Knowing how variants perform vs. vaccines is not a matter of people flying on a plane. It's a matter of running a study long enough to see who gets infected and who doesn't. You seem to be completely unaware of the classic project management warning that it takes 9 months to have a baby, 9 mothers can't have one in one month.

On masking in public, you also need to understand that we have to have rules that are manageable. You can't say "oh vaccinated people, you can stop wearing masks in public", because then every storekeeper needs to query every non-masker to ask whether they are vaccinated - and of course they are all going to say yes, and they are even going to carry fake vaccination cards to prove their point. It's just an untenable situation, and additionally as long as COVID is in open spread with tens of thousands of cases per day, vaccinated people are still vulnerable.
So you want a PC monitor with a remote, right? I've always wondered why this doesn't exist.
> They were great at leading, not doing.

Wow, since when "leading" isn't the most difficult/well-paid job in our society?

Overall, I think the author is mixing up apples with oranges and that's why this article sounds so weird. It's a very contradicting piece right here.
A Closer Look at the DarkSide Ransomware Gang
Using a PCIe Slot to install RAM: New Samsung CXL.mem expansion module
> [Bezos] would like to have the tech success that Musk has, but he doesn't have the vision and the interest in how exactly the tech works.

You can say a lot of bad things about Jeff Bezos, but confidently claiming that he lacks vision and interest in tech and blindly copies whatever works is...bold.

Who was this "first cloud provider" if it wasn't Amazon?
I routinely used one and it lasted 10 years. I recently replaced it. Few $/yr seems like a decent deal. Its nice to use, reads quickly and apparently accurately.
You need 'ideation' at every stage of the game, in every part of the business.

The 'skill' is to distill the ideas into an operational basis.

Both ops and new thinking are important.
Are there any such probs sent in recent years with latest technology on it?
It would be incredibly remiss to ignore the effects that billionaires have on policy.
Anyone feeling like sharing insights about what it's like in the EU? It will probably highly depend on the country/region (wild guessing that salaries in eastern EU are lower) but these salaries are beyond my wildest dreams.

I live in Belgium, work for an international company, I have a master's degree in computer science, speak three languages fluently (French, English, Spanish) and have been working for 10 years as a software engineer, I currently get paid 2500 EUR net per month (+ a company car, fuel card and some other minor benefits [lunch ticket and such]).

Quick back-of-the-envelope calculation:

2500,0 EUR (net, started at 1750 EUR)
× 1,7 (various taxes)
x 13 (everybody has a "13th month" in this field)
--------
55250 EUR (gross)

Yes, anything related to health is cheaper here but even if you factor that in...
Who even needs the remote anymore when devices can be controlled over HDMI?
What evidence do you have for your argument?

Donald Trump had Covid19 and was later vaccinated and has the best medical care in the world. Do you think his doctors would have done so if they didn’t believe it was medically justified?
Wow, no thanks!
Helium: A people-powered IoT network
The Remote Work Starter Kit – Office Stuff Edition
My friends also have this electric propulsion startup:- https://www.radpropulsion.com/