skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Don't negotiate. Dictate.

I completely agree, but for most people it requires them to have something to fall back on. Which can be extremely hard to establish in our current economic climate, since it prioritizes businesses over people.

The logical position is to treat your (and every) employer as an aggressively exploitative entity, that wouldn’t hesitate for a microsecond to cut you loose.

Build contacts, develop your network, plan your career, and most importantly, actually work consciously towards having absolutely no loyalty, empathy or compassion for any employer... that will still be a more generous position than how any employer will view you (unless they are actively breaching their fiduciary duties).
How many people do you think die from road rage (or similar) annually? How do you account for all the people who couldn’t handle their emotions when young and now can when older?
Did you mean to post this under some 'paleo diet' article?
We first exterminated the wolf, and mountain lion, and suppressed coyotes. Deer (like rabbits) are machines to turn browse into more deer. The balance point is 100% deer and then collapse of the foliage.
It shows contempt. It might not be abuse itself, but it's definitely something abusers say. If he's confusing those things he probably deserves your compassion, not your indignation.
> found another job that does 100% remote

Absolutely this. The market for talent is going to be incredibly hot in the coming months. You should have no problems finding remote work.

Every situation is different, but I wouldn't use it as an ultimatum. If you see cockroaches in the kitchen, then there's probably rats. If your leadership doesn't have the maturity to look past their dogma and continue a successful experiment, what other bad decisions are they making at your expense?
Justus von Liebig
Surprisingly relevant to my post from last year, actually titled "Fucks are finite": https://halgir.com/fucks-are-finite/
QuanTaichi: A Compiler for Quantized (“Low-Precision”) Simulations on the GPU
You are being sarcastic, but that is literally the fix. If you offer backbreaking work without matching compensation, it's clear that you won't get any applicants.
> Big fan of Guix, though I've only tested it in VMs, via Vagrant[1], for lack of disposable hardware.

Slightly off-topic but this is why I really enjoy NixOS currently, and I'm assuming you can have a similar setup with Guix as the principles seems to be the same more or less, but different implementation.

So the first time I tried Nix I did it in VMs as well. Found it worked out great for me, so I just copied all my configuration files to my laptop after installing NixOS, and now I had a identical copy running both on my desktop in VM and on my laptop "on metal". Great onboarding setup that doesn't waste anyone's time by having to do everything twice, and you get to play around with something you can keep afterwards.

Modelling a desktop OS after reproducible builds is just so nice. Wanna try out a new desktop manager? Just install it, change everything and when you want to go back, simply rollback and everything is back to normal.
Again here in FL dragging sandy bottom is pretty common and most of the time no big deal, maybe scuffing your skeg. Many times what happens is you're out of the channel on a plane no problem, then you slow down come off a plane and oops the water is too shallow and your lower unit /prop hits being the lowest part of the boat.

Hitting a rock might bend your prop and you might need to replace, many carry a spare prop on board as it can be replaced relatively easy even out on the water with an outboard.

That same situation with a foil boat would be disastrous, again just one very expensive and dangerous mistake.
I rather not want Dropbox to know about the contents of my images.
All the older people who go on tantrums at retail and food service workers throw a monkey into this theory.
Now animals have to recognize humans as sentient:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fatal_bear_attacks_in_...
Love the concept but hate the smell of these "air fresheners" that just spray horrible perfume.
Thank God for products such as carbonfilters and Yocoair that remove odour instead.
When we kill all the predators, deer will eat everything and then starve. You can hunt them or reintroduce their predators.
I have a different take on this to most.

We’ll never have perfect security. Secrets can always leak. Almost everyone’s one hack away from being blackmailable.

We can minimise the opportunity for blackmail in two ways: better security, and a more liberty-focused society — for example, you can’t be blackmailed for doing weed if nobody cares you did weed. (Same applies to many non-drug laws, but all this will vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction).
faking being irrational about your position unfortunately may be quite successful when negotiating against a rational actor : https://www.ismanundpartner.com/blog/irrational-negotiator

However, I'm not sure it is the way to go for employment contracts where you have an ongoing relationship with the other party.
Hmm one thing that people forget about when it comes to Pandas vs SQL is that for the kind of data you would use in pandas, 1 day and sometimes even 1 week or longer doesn't make a big difference.
So say you are building some complicated data processing pipeline and you base it on a bunch of SQL queries. You are hitting the Database every single time.

While if you just get the tables and to most (or at least some) of the merging and processing in pandas you can do the loading of the data in the middle of the night and that is the only time you are hitting the db.

I have personally experienced big analytical SQL queries hitting the db and busy times...
There is a home manager people are testing out, it was on the mailing list the other week.

I wish they had gone with OpenRC as the initd. It's fairly popular but doesn't go overboard the way systemd does. Shepherd is pretty slow.
Another Pro for Guix, first class support in Emacs.

If that's your kinda thing.
Meme-driven investing is riding on a short-term wave now, but soon everyone who didn't get off the bandwagon in time to save their gains will go home crying.

The fact is that short-term (<10 years) investing is indistinguishable from gambling, unless you're Warren Buffett. Investment should be done accordingly, with the plan to get rich slowly if you want to be certain of the outcome.
> is the scale too large for an ANN to handle?

Assuming you are searching just a single account, there are unlikely to be more than 1 million images in a typical account.

A simple linear scan of all of those feature vectors should be a simple matter of milliseconds.
I think this would be mostly solved by reporting the life expectancy at some other age than birth - e.g. the life expectancy at 20, thereby cutting out the effects of child mortality - or reporting the median age of death.
In my previous job I had to maintain a number of APIs and always found usage of them a black box. Grepping trough logs was sub optimal and never showed the big picture. So I became a solo founder and developed a product to get these insights. Let me know what you think of it!
For context, this 11-month old github release <https://github.com/denoland/deno/releases/tag/v1.1.0> is the Deno 1.1 release notes, not the linked post here which is for the 1.10 release notes.
IDK if you are just talking about Facebook apps themselves, but I would say that WhatsApp and Instagram are very well written apps in terms of UX. Some of the best apps on my iPhone I would argue.
Definitely; I mean if they had a dataset of the cities and locations GTAV was based on I think it might look uncanny.
One of the nice things about Arduino IDE 2.0 and PlatformIO is the ability to install the CLI backend independently of the IDE, so people can transition to a CLI and editor if they feel inclined to go that route (e.g. experienced users or once someone has learned enough to move on that development process).
While it may be, in this case, we're dealing with strings.
When you include residents in the US pay the "average across all specialities" is way less than $300k.

> Specialists range £41k to £76k.

You've misunderstood what they said. They said "speciality doctors", not "specialist doctors". In England the trainee ranking is Foundation Years, Core Trainee, Speciality Trainee.
Perhaps they hoped to gain information about the attackers though paying or negotiating. In that case.
It depends where you land on the semantics vs etymology debate.

Well, we'll agree not to coerce anyone to adopt a particular definition. ;)
that probably happens, but it doesn't tend to get publicity.

More generally, remember that you could be one of those megacorp employees one day, and you might build a 2fa system which logged to a particular place.

Later (remember the company is growing for 50% for many years) some new person sees the phone numbers and doesn't realise their provenance (very likely culturally at a place like FB, where things are default open) someone else finds the phone numbers and uses them to send marketing messages.

Like, that's what happened (most likely) but it amazes me that people will always want understanding for their own mistakes, but regularly disclaim that others shouldn't have done it, or made a mistake maliciously.

To be clear, I have no special insight here, but I think that assuming everything is malice and pre-planned is a less fruitful headspace to inhabit than realising that everyone is human, all companies make mistakes and that's a good prior.

To be even clearer, FB should have made this bug impossible (and I'm sure they have now), but given the amount of mistakes I've made I hesitate to cast the first (or indeed one of the last I suppose) stone.
Maybe I understood the context improperly, but I thought "abuse" was used in the sense of "improper use of something".

In this case, it would be the improper use of your life experience giving advice that causes more harm than good.

Maybe "misuse" would have been better suiting here.
(Offtopic) C2 has a really good <noscript>.
To be fair, the Internet was much more of a niche back then. Internet and technology have since become the nervous system of every economy and society in the developed world, so it's no wonder that they now reflects the predominant concerns (such as politics and governance) of the people it's connecting.
Since Linux missed the Desktop and went strait to Mobile, there is a real chance for Multics now ;)
It's been a week or more since this story first broke. I'm surprised the hackers haven't released all the info as a warning about what happens if you don't pay up in a timely manner.
It's not the end goal, but it's definitely an aesthetic direction that a lot of games want to go towards. And not just video games, but films too. Most films already have photorealistic CGI, sometimes applying it without you even noticing it (e.g. backgrounds).
Personally, I dislike Java, and I never got good enough at it to develop any worthwhile opinions. That said, I really despise PHP, but spent 20 years, writing it, and doing a fairly good job, because it was the best tool to give me the results I needed.

I feel that if we will use a tool, we need to take the time to become proficient with it.

Here's an article that I reference fairly often. It's sort of a "reality check": https://veekaybee.github.io/2019/05/10/java8/
https://www.reddit.com/r/askscience/comments/86zoq9/do_insec...
See also: mega churches in the US.
Could they do this process at video game speeds though? (25-60 times a second)

I think this technique has a lot of potential, but will probably need a lot of work before it can be applied to video games. It might first show up as a filter for 'photo mode' in some games though, that would be interesting.
Tell that to the Iranians and their nuclear facilities...
See also: street parties in NL.
Redistricting Guide to Support Black, Latino, and AAPI Communities
I think most people would call a dialog driven installer running in a tty a GUI installer. They just don't want to be dumped into bash and told to set up GRUB on their own.

Alpine's installer is the best IMO: you get a GUI style wizard but it's contained in a set of shell scripts (setup-*) so if you need it again you can run it yourself.
Show HN: Add the two best Tailwind CSS features to Bootstrap and Bulma
The court ruling only applies if the pictures are taken at eye level, which is why older street view images can't be accessed (the first time they rolled it out, they used cameras at a height of over 3m).

This was an expected judgement all the time.

The height restriction is as people have a reasonable expectation of privacy behind their hedges or fences in their own backyard.
Not just starve. Overpopulation also drastically increases the frequency of disease in a population, they get much sicker. Plus with deer, an increased population increases road deaths from deer crossing.
I found it amusing that the 'stroke' tab of the sticker presets gives you a variety of random brush strokes, smudges etc.

It also gives you a single sticker of a brain flashing 'aphasia', which is a literal type of medical stroke that causes brain damage and possibly insensitive on that tab!
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Elixir's stdlib is great. It's small, based on a just a handful of concepts, but thanks to how powerful the concepts are it covers a lot of use cases. Every module contains pretty much everything you'd ever need to work with the concept that module implements, be it a String, an Enumerable, a Stream, or anything else in the stdlib.

But, Elixir is cheating. It can stay clean and compact in part because it sits on top of 30 years of development of Erlang stdlib. Erlang stdlib is messy, spread across multiple applications and modules, with module interfaces inconsistent with each other, not to mention parts of it still include compatibility layers for Erlang/OTP version so old that they didn't have lambdas yet. But, the functionality is there, which enables Elixir to have a small, focused stdlib - because when something is missing, you can just grab an Erlang equivalent.

This is similar to what Clojure does on the JVM. JS doesn't have the luxury of sitting on top of a battle tested stdlib, and trying to cover all the functionality of such stdlib is what results in incomplete and unstable APIs and reliance on so many external packages.
I think what you are going for is to declare it "a threat to national security". The idea being that it allows the CIA and NSA to start fighting back.
> Hyperbole much? There are a lot of inhumane, degrading things in this world.

There are degrees of inhumane and degrading. Sure, there are plenty of worse things than having to apply via a video CV on Tiktok, but that's a difference in magnitude and not a difference in kind.
All animals are sentient but some are more sentient than others, I guess.
Probably - stupid "managed" updates from my organization. Probably should just uninstall the managed version and install the normal version from the web.
I think expectations influenced by culture play a role here. Since I live in a Brazilian metropolis (4mi population), the Cityscapes transformations looked more real. That is probably because they look more like what I'm used to see when I walk the streets. People from rich neighborhoods in the US will likely find the Mapillary Vistas more realistic since that is what they used to see.

Impressive result nevertheless. Improving this with adversarial networks will probably generate images which are indistinguishable from reality in just a few years.
I thought by now it's clear to everyone that electric motors are the way to go? Is this some kind of lobby / legacy crap?
that's incredible! Good job bringing back the fun of Geocities yet making everything modern
At least if they would have cleaned up the unnecessary promises from the async/await implementation: https://es.discourse.group/t/callback-based-simplified-async...
As the previous commented said, it is how much energy is left in the battery as the site is solar powered and goes down sometimes.

While I can tolerate it, I do agree it is really annoying from a user experience POV.
If you have a problem with library written and maintained by a random guy in Albania you have the option of not using it. If a functionality is so niche that you can only find one fit in the entire npm ecosystem, I doubt this functionality will ever make it to the standard lib of a non-node runtimes.

Personally I like dependencies written and maintained by a random guy in Albania on their spare times. And I would use it when making fun stuff at home. I might even open an issue or a pull request. Dealing with a random guy in Albania sounds way more fun then dealing with a language committee in Silicon Valley.
This is negated the moment someone generates a reasonable double entry accounting visualization. I wouldn't recommend on something that degenerates to a UI/UX or data presentation problem to ensure your own security and ongoing freedom from prosecution, especially when the evidence trail is everywhere and forever for all to see.
Same on desktop
Nowadays, any simple comment can be interpreted on any extreme and everything in between.

Anecdotally, in my experience, this shift is really visible for 3-4 years now. I don't know what changed in these recent years or what caused that shift to become so drastic (again, in my experience). Internet gave a stage to these interpretation even though they were there previously in low volume.

But even on the internet, this wasn't the case until 5-6 years ago, at least not to this level (or so I think).
Reverse-Engineering a CRC Algorithm (2010)
Hey, nothing to be sorry about. You learned something, and so did I: Even though my a priori assumption was closer to the truth, getting confirmation is also worth something. It's a win-win -- or, if someone reading this exchange also learned something new, a win-win-win.
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> Isn't Scheme "a lisp" even though most people usually distinct them?

I would agree on a broad scale. But GP wrote LISP in capitals, which I often see used to mean Lisp-the-language rather than Lisp-the-concept, hence my precision.
Any thoughts on why this continues to be such an issue? Is it a case of companies not heeding the warnings or are the attacks just becoming more sophisticated?
That's what someone did for CLion.
With reusables it’s a lot simpler to do a static fire, then a hover, a hop, a suborbital flight…
URV is what stagnated inflation in the first place. There seems to be a need by the new Brazilian right to downplay what happened for some reason, don’t get caught into it.
Wow, I was just thinking about The "Remote" extension for ssh and dockers, as well as the extension store itself. [0]

I didn't even know about this python business.

[0]
I've never gotten to mess around with Multics before. It has a personality, and feels like something I could get work done with once I was used to it.
> Prior research has suggested such behaviors as refusing to discuss emotional well-being or trauma, being overly permissive of harmful behaviors of other men and boys ("boys will be boys"), and beliefs that include aggressiveness and "macho" ideals, and that men are superior to women.

Sometimes I wonder if what's toxic to some may not be to others. Am I the only biological man who doesn't like discussing his emotions? If I'm feeling down I rather go to the gym with my friends than sit down and talk about my emotions. As an individual and as a "man" I do feel I'm able to talk about my emotions if I wanted but it's just not that helpful for me personally as someone who already struggles with relatively high levels of emotion.

I'm also not convinced aggressiveness is always bad. A problem I had growing up was that I was so passive I'd never defend myself. I was bullied by kids and teachers ruthlessly during my school years and if passiveness is the opposite of aggression it's not obvious to me that it's any better. It was only when I made a male friend who taught me the value of being physically able to defend myself that things started to improve socially for me. Specifically, learning how to fight and keeping fit helped me immensely in having the confidence to stand up for what I believe is right both in situations of verbal and physical conflict.

What I'm trying to say is that teaching guys not to be aggressive probably isn't the way to go. Guys are biologically wired for aggression. What's important is that male aggression is used appropriately. This imo is a more important lesson for young men to learn and something that we should probably encourage more as a society.

> They noted that men with clear toxic masculinity traits tended to have far fewer male friends than other men and the kind of friendships they did have were rarely close.

See, I suspect the reason for this is that men with other male friends are more likely to understand how to be masculine in a healthy way. I'm sure some guys can release emotion through talking to their friends, but I'm not sure this is the most common way. Perhaps giving guys ways to deal with their emotions physically in healthy environments could help more than trying to convince guys they need to talk more about their emotions, or trying to convince them not be physically aggressive in spite of their biological predisposition for it?
The charging time issue is basically solved for cars, but not nearly solved for long haul trucks (which both require more energy and expect a lower idle:active time ratio). It seems worth exploring alternate fuel sources for that case.
Uploading to S3 Using NestJs
I think the perceived advantage is range? I don't really know anything about fuel cells but I'd be interested to know how they compare to battery power in terms of the environmental consequences of material extraction/manufacturing, eg lithium