skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I doubt it. It takes intelligence to make the best of those resources to create a success.

What's so unlikely to you about the idea that he's relatively intelligent and that's played a part in his success?

People want to pretend it's all luck and connections. I don't think it is, and I think people pretend that to make themselves feel like they could have done it if only they had the same resources.
>When was the last time you saw an “ugly” news anchor. In the papers you don’t care what the reporter looks like.

To be completely honest, I don't care what the reporter looks like in either case. But I'm going to presume this was a rhetorical question and not meant as a reply or question to my specific manner of news consumption?

You'll have to forgive me (or, well you don't have to, that's up to you) but this still feels like putting the career carriage in front of the job prospect horse to me-for some reason. Perhaps said another way: none of what you said speaks to me to be a problem with the medium of interviewing (in this case video, ostensibly via tiktok), but instead rather the individuals participating in the process.

I can't quite pin down why, but it's a very strong sensation. I'll take this elsewhere and find a way to reconcile it without going turtles all the way down here in the thread.
I was countering the point made in comment I was responding. I contributed facts to the discussion.

You make a different point. You should not make it by responding to me.
Just give some context about what is the SCP (I had no clue):
https://villains.fandom.com/wiki/SCP_Foundation
> Where does that money come from?

The simple answer is taxes. Companies don't get UBI since they're inhuman. And rich people will almost certainly pay more in taxes more than they receive in UBI.

> I'm guessing that we don't spend as much on that admin overhead as we would under a UBI plan that includes everyone.

My intuition says the opposite. Speaking in startup terms, it's significantly easier to roll out a new feature to all users, or offer a discount to all customers, or enact a policy for all employees than it is to create two or more groups to determine who gets what.

Though our guesses disagree, I'd hope we could agree to experimentally test the hypothesis, and to enact policy based on what the data show.
For a time, I read through hundreds of them, but then I had a bad trip involving seeing a lot of imagery from them, and it rather soured me on reading more.
> Why do you hate freedom?

I love my freedom to chose the Apple/iPhone ecosystem and how it works. You wanting to force your ideas of freedom onto Apple and its users is an interesting way to think about freedom, when last I checked no one is compelled to use any of their products.

This whole freedom line of reasoning is ridiculous anyway. No one hates freedom. The curated App Store as done today is a certain set of tradeoffs - some good and some bad for the end user. Starting a discussion by assuming the other side hates freedom is not productive.
You'll have to send me these articles of other social media companies instructing their moderators to suppress ugly, poor, and disabled users.

https://theintercept.com/2020/03/16/tiktok-app-moderators-us...
Well, from the industry, re-insurance contracts aren't hard to read, but they are written in legal prose that's quite far from your average readers day to day reading. Let's say that in 50 pages of boiler plate only twenty items mark the exact risks covered. That's why most firms use brokers to translate the T&C to PowerPoint. Obviously important contracts get read and negotiated by teams. And then ten years and a few renewals pass, people move on and suddenly you've got a coverage on a historic part of your portfolio that nobody groks. We're all human.
You want to take a look at the RFC process. You could start with the feature we're discussing right now - Implicit arguments in format strings (https://rust-lang.github.io/rfcs/2795-format-args-implicit-i...). Take a look, it's very readable.

There's discussion in the corresponding Github issue of the RFCs repo (https://github.com/rust-lang/rfcs). If the folks who work in that area are supportive, the RFC will be merged. After that someone needs to implement the feature.

Take a look at the Readme in the RFCs repo for more details.
That is the reality for virtually everybody I know - university educated folks in Canada with white collar jobs. job gone - house gone within a year, and probably not saving much for retirement. We live in an area with a bubbly real estate market and a place to live in now and have a family home is more important than saving for 'retirement'. As we have all seen over the last 15 years the real estate market only goes up and savings in secure low return investments is is not a winning strategy, so you have to get in as early as you can or move away and say 'see ya' to your friends and family. The thinner you can stretch it when you enter the market, the higher you can lever yourself out, the better off you become in the long run! it is sick but that is reality.

I honestly don't know any of my peers to be without work, ever.

The mothers are taking less than a year off work per child and then they are back to work too. I think dual income families are another reason house prices have skyrocketed, get two YUPPIE 'DINKS' saving for their downpayment and 1% interest rates and yeah they can afford to bid up the price of a house.

Carpenters are getting $75/hr CAD around here in house construction, and a plumber is $125/hr, so per my grand parent commment people are also simply earning a lot of money so they can afford a $5k monthly payment.

edit: grammar
while i agree that there are very, very few bad apples, and our intuitions incorrectly overweigh them to our detriment, the power imbalance in labor won't be solved by ubi. it can never be big enough to make that kind of difference (see: cost of stimulus checks relative to the economy), and that's why it's a frustrating distraction wasting cycles when we could be talking about ways to level the playing field, like removing the advantages to capital, providing real-time information symmetry to workers, dampening corporate protection, enforcing anti-trust, and dozens of other more effective policies.

ubi is like candy when what we need are balanced meals.
Finally I Got solution of error 403 Thank You.
I actually don’t think Blue’s process has actually followed their motto though. Building a reusable Saturn V-class rocket as your first orbital vehicle is not “step by step”. Step by step is how I’d describe the process for Starship; the first prototypes looked suspiciously like stainless steel grain silos, and their development progress is measured by how much they can do with the thing before it blows up.
I remember in the 90s they did a sketch where Cookie Monster was dressed as Brutus from Shakespeare's _Julius_Caesar_. They were trying to get him to recognize the numeral '2'.

"Is it a 2, Brutus?"
People increasingly value technology and safety. The market for simple cars is relatively small, and is partially satisfied by the red-hot vintage car market. Car design and manufacture has also become so expensive that it isn't productive to make a car which isn't going to be mass-market.
Looks interesting, but I don't understand how it's supposed to grow with limited access. Imo, it's better to have free for all registration (maybe until it hits a certain number) and just block the unwanted users later.

This invite only approach doesn't seem to be working all that well, I've been following Lobste.rs, from what I can tell it's got the same problems as HN with poor comments.
I have personally spoken with 3 business owners who have work, would like to hire back their old workers, but those workers won’t come back because they would lose money by working.

Regarding the study you quoted, the authors note:
“ One should be cautious with a causal interpretation, however, because we also find evidence that those collecting UI benefits may differ from those who do not collect benefits along unobservable dimensions. Specifically, those who receive UI benefits tend to have had higher-paying jobs than those who never apply for benefits, suggesting that they may be higher-skilled workers, on average.”

[Edit - my concern with UBI is that if a majority can continually vote for a rise in the UBI, by increasingly taxing a rich minority, eventually those tax levels will get to the point where less is produced. Even if people choose not to work if it pays more than working (my belief based on limited local experience - I certainly wouldn’t go to work if it paid less than staying at home!), it’s not relevant to UBI which is unchanged whether you work or not]
Read on, I found I could figure out most of it on the go.

I still don't understand this part, though: https://scp-wiki.wdfiles.com/local--files/scp-2521/clearance...
Wouldn't it be faster to crash a few of comet/icy moon/etc into the atmosphere? Then a decade later put big nuclear powered magnets in orbit to generate a magenetosphere so the new atmosphere won't evaporate after a hundred million years?
> But new research from the Chicago Federal Reserve throws cold water on that argument.

https://www.chicagofed.org/publications/chicago-fed-letter/2...

> June 2020
> using data from 2013 through 2019

"new research" ok.

> facts

?
> I'm a great believer in the power of cash to solve problems. Rutger Bregman's Utopia For Realists opened my eyes on this matter.

Have you started saving one person at a time with a 30% cut of your own paycheck?
Cathedral Thinking (2020)
Image from FBI Child Exploitation Case Geolocated to Turkey
New material to treat wounds can protect against resistant bacteria
The important thing is that 2521 (ohgod don't hurt me) seeks out and destroys everything which contains information about itself, but only if that information is words. It doesn't destroy pictorial representations.
yesterday's BBC article

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27112757
I'm sure companies will backups could use qualified IT help if they suddenly need to restore all their computers from backups quickly. Even if the backups all work, there is a lot of effort to restore them.
Buy Nothing Groups in Mountain View and San Mateo
I would be surprised if it is not, given the success of spacetime treating it as just another dimension.
Yup, it's generally bad to use text posts to add commentary on a link. In fact HN has always disallowed this. From the FAQ (https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html):

How do I make a link in a text submission?

You can't. This is to prevent people from submitting a link with their comments in a privileged position at the top of the page. If you want to submit a link with comments, just submit it, then add a regular comment.

The same issue comes up with titles. I tell people all the time: if you want to say what you think is important about an article, that's fine, but do it by adding a comment to the thread. Then your view will be on a level playing field with everyone else's: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&so...

In this case, though, I made an exception because the post isn't recommending the article the way submissions usually do, but rather the opposite. It seems a bit unfair to make it link to it in the standard way. Don't worry, it's not going to become a pattern (dark or otherwise).
People don’t like watching ugly and poor people, that’s just how the life is. I don’t see how turning TikTok into Harrison Bergeron will make the situation any better.
No. One writer wrote an opinion article. No sane daily (or 24/7) editorial board will dictate the minutiae of an article like that.

• Is it factual? Check.

• Is the grammar correct (often enough according to a sleep-deprived junior or production editor)? Check.

• Confirmed the article reads like a relatively sane person writing something relatively thoughtful and hopefully isn't cleverly disguised Nazi nonsense or the like? Check.

• Fits the general tone of the paper? Check.

Approved.

It's not the business of an editor to repeat the entire process of R&D and writing an article just to confirm they've covered every fact. Most of their staff probably doesn't even subscribe to the paper. The writers attentions will not be fixed on how that process works, it's just a job. Instead of lambasting an entire industry, or news organization and editorial processes, why don't you write the writer and ask them why the excluded it? Or write the editorial board? They read letters, and they respond to them. Sometimes they also correct and amend articles based on those letters. So why not get active about a problem rather than slandering them in forums?

So many of the qualms I see are based on misunderstanding both the purpose and function of publisher's like the NYT and the purpose and influence editorial process especially. The parent to your comment was correct, in spite of their comment being downvoted.

The solution isn't to try and sully their reputation by spreading vitriol—it's to engage in the discussion.
That pretty well describes the board in front of me ATM. Most of the system runs on a 20ms (I think) tick to manage the sensor read/evaluate/control loops, but there's a 10kHz timer interrupt always going that handles commutation of a stepper motor if it needs to run. 99.9% of the time, the interrupt fires, sees there's nothing to do and just returns.
Roller Grasper V2
Sure there is, don't buy an Apple device. They aren't the majority or even necessary for anything. Android is a viable alternative and you can sideload applications there.

And, in stark contrast to the MS antitrust case, Apple doesn't have 97% of the market share.
Vacanta in Bulgaria la preturi mici cu reducere la plaja la Marea Neagra
Is it that heavy because it petrified? I wonder how much it would've weighed as just bone.
Learn a new old language by programming a game in Algol 68
One of the general principles of the SCP-verse is that it hates rules lawyers. If you try to get clever, things tend to react even worse. This is used in-universe as an explanation of why they "contain" rather than "destroy". One of my favorite examples, albeit a very old one now, is http://www.scpwiki.com/scp-145 .
Not accurate. I don't have docker desktop and docker works fine for me in WSL2
Quite honestly, is that even a bad thing? People who are sitting out of the job market probably were not good at their job, or hated it anyways. If they're happier (and not "taking" the jobs of others) then that seems fine. Especially considering that the other 99% who do go back to work also benefit.
This doesn't allow you to create conda packages, so you have to install things via pip. This can then cause headaches as you now have two mechanisms by which package versions are managed. Or you give up conda entirely and the scientific python ecosystem that comes with it.
What % will be hired through tiktok vs traditional approaches?
The devil is always in the details, but there are vastly more details to manage with our current amalgamation of overlapping safety net systems spread across the local, state and national level. One of a UBI's strongest selling points is that it's comparatively very simple.
In food applications, I should think that even the most hopeless cook can tell the difference between 75 degrees F and 75 degrees C. One is cooked and the other is room temperature.
i'd be interested in collaborating. I'm a data engineer but familiar with toying with raspberry pi type work as well.

Currently just really frustrated using my roku, which has insanely bad latency and occasionally reboots for no reason.
Is this better in any way than just using a Mac? iPad is just as powerful as a MacBook Air, and costs about the same. But with the keyboard/trackpad case, it's thicker, heavier, and less ergonomic. And the workflow becomes useless when, for example, you don't have internet connection.
I don't think it's actually up though, and definitely not proportionally to the drop in launch price. SpaceX is soaking it up with its internal demand plus rideshare currently.
I'm guessing it is 3k pounds now it has been turned into stone, rather than when the triceratops wore it on the end of its neck..
My guess is # of headline chars is a precious commodity and pounds are a more common unit if weight than tons?
You know, I couldn't tell you. That's new information to me.'

Here's what I'm wondering, in that case; if she is indeed a deep state plant working on behalf of the global-capitalist-regime-disrupting American "government" (which I do believe is an accurate description of USGov), then why participate in a giant push for state-funded collectivism, socialism, multiculturalism, and pacifism? Are you asserting that her motives were to serve the state by pretending to agree with the mission and central tenets of Sesame Street, or that her motives were pure but happened to be useful for the state?

I'm not being snarky, those are real questions that I don't know the answer to.
It was also used as a pigment. They made it for paint.

I believe when I learned about Paris Green, in some documentary, it was mentioned that it was also briefly used for consumer goods. My association of Paris Green is a picture of a rich green notebook cover and the narrator saying that scholars have to wear gloves to read its contents. Name of the Rose vibe going on there, but the theory is that it was used to keep rodents from chewing on the books.

Also if you're collecting old books, be careful of the green ones. It seems they started with Paris Green in the 1600's but continued using arsenic for green colors all the way into the 20th century: https://daily.jstor.org/some-books-can-kill/
P2P Is the Future of the Internet (2006)
I can highly HIGHLY recommend reading this. I blazed through it within 24 hours.

Favorite pun: "digitized" to describe being absorbed by a monster consisting of a mass of fingers...
"As for any inner meaning or 'message', it has in the intention of the author none. It is neither allegorical nor topical. As the story grew it put down roots (into the past) and threw out unexpected branches: but its main theme was settled from the outset by the inevitable choice of the Ring as the link between it and The Hobbit. The crucial chapter, "The Shadow of the Past', is one of the oldest parts of the tale. It was written long before the foreshadow of 1939 had yet become a threat of inevitable disaster, and from that point the story would have developed along essentially the same lines, if that disaster had been averted. Its sources are things long before in mind, or in some cases already written, and little or nothing in it was modified by the war that began in 1939 or its sequels."

- Foreword : Lord of the Rings (JRR Tolkien)
Great list. The rules apply to knowledge work in general.
I tossed out my OTA TV in 1992. I've never had Cable TV.
I agree with the idea that many employee perks are actually detrimental to employees. But this one is pretty 50/50. I'm going to drink two cups of coffee every day no matter what, so employer-provided coffee benefits me. After-hours coffee I agree with.
I agree, Kickstarter seems the way to go!
>Even setting aside the arguments of whether JIT code is a security concern (it is not unless your security model is one where codesigning exists to prevent the addition of new native code) ...

I'm a neophyte on security issues, but this seems like a very open ended assertion.

Doesn't JIT require rwx permission on a block of memory? Haven't there been thousands of security attacks over the years that started with some kind of buffer overflow (or similar approach) that is fundamentally enabled by rwx permission on a block of memory? Like I said, I'm just an observer in this area, so apologies if I am way off base.

>is literally designed for low resource consumption instead of than performance

I would say this is the right choice for a handheld device. At least it is for my phone.
The study was based on UK Biobank data so the term "cheese" probably means "cheeses that Brits eat" which may or may not be similar to "cheeses that the French eat" (which I prefer [the cheeses, not the term]). Nonethelesss this may be a step in the direction of solving "The French Paradox":

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/French_paradox

FTFA:

"...the apparently paradoxical epidemiological observation that French people have a relatively low incidence of coronary heart disease (CHD), while having a diet relatively rich in saturated fats"*
On a similar note, is there any similar tool exists for Rust?
Don’t worry, I’m my experience interviewing, being ugly hurts a lot regardless, so probably nothing changes for you.

I’m pretty sure I’ve lost a lot of jobs for being fat, and I know from experience the hiring bar is much lower for unusually pretty people.
To woo women: https://liturgicalcredo.files.wordpress.com/2014/08/robin-wi...
> Introverted? Neurodiverse? Ugly? Differently abled? Have a regional accent? Too bad, your video resume is disqualified for not being as “good” as the charismatic member of the cultural/ethnic majority.

This already happens, in interviews. There are vanishingly few jobs that will hire you without meeting you, because there are some basic things that are difficult or impossible to convey without meeting. Most white-collar jobs don't have to spend much thought assessing whether a candidate is likely to show up to work everyday", or whether thy can handle workplace conflicts without screaming or violence, but this is unfortunately a legitimate concern that eg hiring for some McDonald's locations must consider. L
‘No one wants to work anymore’: the truth behind this unemployment benefits myth
What is so bad about this behavior?
> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Infrastructure_as_code

> "definition files"

Not executable. Text. Readable by humans. Inspectable by humans so you can root out rootkits. Not even the valuable data that cyber criminals go for anyway - they go for personal and financial data, not k8s config files.

> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virtual_machine

> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disk_image

Neither of those are relevant. You don't back up virtual machines or image disks - you take afore-mentioned plain-text, audited config files and spin up new instance from scratch.

> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shadow_IT

If those are actually shadow IT, they won't be in the backups anyway.

> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Von_Neumann_architecture

This is irrelevant snark. If you back up a data file, it doesn't matter that it's stored in the memory of a Von Neumann architecture - it's only going to be used as a data file.

> Separation of code and executables is a nice idea that approximately 0% of organisations fully adhere to.

Citation needed. Also, you just said:

> If the ransomware operators follow best practices

...so are we considering the ideal case, or not?

> I'm really not sure that has a serious answer.

Being snide is bad by itself, but it's even worse when you're wrong on top of it.
I think your logic around rent vs. mortgate highlights a huge shift in the perception of home ownership as well. I'm not convinced many people ask "Can I afford this home?" as much anymore, vs. "Can I affort the payments on this home?". This happened a while ago in vehicle ownership; no one cares that a truck has a MSRP north of $100K, just that they can swing the biweekly (or weekly!) payment of $xxx

This was always the intent of very lower interest rates, so I think the question for all the crystal ball prognosticators out there is will interest rates eventually rise and change the math, or are savers the suckers because inflation will erode their wealth? I have to believe that we can have low, steady prices OR free cash, but the current situation of both can't last. What do you think?
Investigating on early attention to COVID-19 by anti-vax groups on Facebook
Those are in-universe classification levels. It says low-level personnel are not allowed to access this file, only Level 4 and O5, the latter being the top tier Foundation ruling council. So that one can't really be decoded without a bit of SCP-specific knowledge.