skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It depends on your liabilities and other aspects like age.

6,000 EUR per month is $7,300 USD per month is tough if you’re a new pharmacist in the US and need to repay $300k of student loans and make up for 4 to 6 years of lost income and catch up retirement savings, as an example.
Your life goals can change as much as your dreams do.
I had a coworker at my first programming job complaining how hard it was to make it on a $175,000 a year salary in the Midwest.

It was nearly three times what I was making and I thought "I can manage with so much less, wtf is this person’s problem?"
I have read the link you posted many times. I am familiar (albeit at an arm's length, as an amateur) with rhinovirus, adenoviruses, coronaviruses, RSV, etc.

At the end of the day, you made a misrepresentation that, taken at face value, gives a false impression that might lead to bad conclusion with respect to control of these viruses.

There are dozens (some scientists believe hundreds) of viruses that cause cold symptoms. Fomite transmission has been reported in a few, though there is scant evidence at this point. In the vast majority, it has not. In some, like the endemic coronaviruses, it has been examined extensively and not found.

It's certainly worth further study!

But your assertion that suppression of fomite transmission - rather than viral interference - is the explainer of splitrocket not having contracted a cold is not well-founded, but might lead to them (or others) believe that this is a positive side effect of surface sanitization.

Now, has norovirus perhaps been suppressed by all the surface sanitization? Maybe. But not colds. The cold viruses appear to have been suppressed by viral interference (with the curious exception of the adenoviruses).

Attempts to suppress fomite transmission come at a significant cost, namely, increased antimicrobial resistance. It's important not to use this method of suppression in places where it will have no effect, such as attempts at population-level control of viruses that cause cold symptoms.
Earworm: Audio search for royalty-free music
That sheds 30% of its value when Elon Musk tweets.
> In R you more packages that do what you expect (mathematically)

I disagree with this point explicitly. Many packages are not only poorly written programmatically and systemically, they also produce bad results in common cases and fail silently. This has been discussed well before on our very own YCombinator.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17308554

> is not exactly doing what user need or skips important features because they are conceptually difficult.

This is why classes are cool. You can extend them, modify them, and so on. Perhaps we should teach this more to fellow data scientists.

https://docs.python.org/3/tutorial/classes.html
Indeed. A lot of people tend to have a quite naive view of international relations - and I don’t blame them as media reporting tends to simplify things to a extreme, often trying to identify who is right and who is wrong.

In reality, beneath the surface, is a complex web of relationships and competing/aligned interests.

A good example is the Israel-Palestinian conflict. It may seem like an Israel-Arab conflict, but many Arab countries are aligning with Israel to counter the Shiite threat from Iran. But those same Arab countries can’t abandon the Palestinian cause either. So they walk a tightrope of tacitly supporting Palestine, often hollow public statements about the “on-going fight for a Palestinian state” all the while strategizing with Israel on how to contain Iranian influence. They can’t support Palestine 100% because that would mean severely weakening themselves with regards to Iran.

One can argue that’s two faced and they should be ashamed of partnering with the enemy of a group they support, but in reality every country does it. It’s about practically protecting your interests. And sure you might seem like you flip flop in your statements, but alliances and enemies are created and disappear all the time.
There's podman-compose which seems to almost work for me, but not completely, yep.

If I would write containers myself from the scratch, I'd definitely try to ensure that podman works. But I'm using containers from other people, so I have to live with that for now.
I use the largest model, in French. It works very well.
I guess there are many people who would never go back to the office, even for, mostly, whatever money. I myself would not return for any amount. Life is too short.
I use Tailwind almost exclusively these days.

My argument is that using the “mr-1 pl-2” utilities on both a login box and a message would be no more copy pasting than creating a stylesheet with “.login-box { margin-right: 0.25rem; padding-left: 0.5rem; }” and “.message { margin-right: 0.25rem; padding-left: 0.5rem; }”.

And if you’re suggesting that you would create a single CSS class with those properties to apply to both the login box and the message, then it’s my opinion that that is a broken abstraction that falls apart as soon as your designer asks if you can make the spacing in the login box a little looser.
I have always said I wish I had gotten toilet paper instead of options. Because at least I can wipe my ass with toilet paper, and at the start of the pandemic I’d have actually gotten rich.

Next time I’m offered options I’m going to request TP instead and see how they take it haha.
It doesn't, I think. Active is whether or not the blinker is active; though I'd have expected a default for that. The blinker is itself switching on and off. Making it inactive would probably stop it doing that.
Setting rpath=$ORIGIN is such a common practice I'm surprised it's still treated as a special case. It should be a common, standard switch at this point.
sigh Glad to see the swamp really was drained....
That headline means nothing.
they don't call him mad_ned because of his sound decision making
I think what's actually interesting about it is that Iran actually forbids crypto for local currency transactions, because they don't want people to bypass the local currency. So it's one rule for the government and another for the people.

But yes, I agree with most of what you said, also what Jellen said about global corp tax is kind of messed up. They don't want to go after their own big corps, but rather control the rest of the world. As long as the fiscal years start at different times, they can still shuffle money around as they please, but nobody actually dares touching the US corps in the US.
Yes and the US caused this system. What we see today is the US being angry at a system they are to blame for.
The companies are part of the same planet. They get away with green washing. They have to be responsible for the damage they do but exploiting low cost labour in developing countries and pushing a new IPhone/android and non repairable toasters very year which end up in landfill.

Without out projects to revive old phones, which have to struggle to reverse engineer qualcomm modems, we would have so much more stuff in landfill. I use 10 yr old phones and they are just as fast as back then and get the job done.

The only reason to upgrade is to push their "addictive" app store as that is the major way of making money
Isn’t this exactly what we are talking about? You’re assuming the same “choices” exist for everyone.
* BBEdit has entered the thread *
It seems it wouldn’t need to be an intentional strategy, but could be selection pressure.

If it is an effective strategy, then scammers who have better grammar may find their scams less profitable, and move on to other jobs. While scammers that have worse grammar end up being more successful, so decide to continue.

(I’m not saying this strategy is effective, or that this is the mechanism that explains the relationship, just offering one possible explanation)
Reaching the highest level in many endeavors often takes an obsessive approach. So it depends what you are chasing.
>political implications aside, it still seems so crazy that here we're just burning 10 million barrels a year on doing nothing useful at all

The Iranian people impoverished by sanctions would beg to differ (no pun intended).
>but claiming sexist views is going to be a problem for you whether you do it at work or elsewhere because of how laws around hostile work environments and notice work.

Then that would be an equivalent to congress creating "anti-sexist"(in reality a particular interpretation of what sexist is) speech-regulating laws, since it automatically bars anyone who expressed something incompatible with the court-mandated speech standard from employment. It also in-effect regulates religious speech, since many religions are sexist according to the critical feminist jurisprudence.
If they were bribed, shouldn't looking into their finances show it? Or perhaps they will get lucrative jobs at the end of their sentences?
> Why not just remove the exception and let people stream sexually suggestive content

Because you'll lose your card processor and have to switch to a high risk processor which halves your income. America is super weird when it comes to sex and there's no alternatives.
Congrats on the launch.

FWIW, your main CTA ("See a journey") on your home page doesn't seem to work very well. A video on the modal does start playing, but silently and with no controls. However, there's also still the usual Firefox play icon overlaid on top. If you click that play icon, it restarts the video and then plays it normally. I wonder if this was deliberate, as it seems like what is auto-playing might just be a short snippet that repeats.

In any case, I found it confusing and distracting. Rather ironically, it seems I myself or one of my colleagues might also be in your target audience, so what you've inadvertently done by motivating me to write this instead of continue watching is demonstrate to a potential future customer that your presentation style doesn't work. You might like to fix that. ;-)
These replies to my comment are completely missing the point. The debate isn't about what is the better system, which is arbitrary, it is about whether you have a choice, period. If you didn't want to use Windows, you had a choice; you could use Apple, Unix, or Linux. You do not have a choice on iOS, you use the App store, or you can't get apps. That's the anti-competitive behavior under review.
Why pick one? With Medium you can enjoy both!
How Drug Cartels Use Bitcoin Mining to…
I do it because it’s a way to personalize my message and share a bit of who I am through my text. The emojis are there to emulate my face and hands during speech, so making them look like me too is helpful to conveying a little more of what a face-to-face conversation would offer.
Bitcoin will never be true decentralization because the real world runs on centralized violence and power grabs.
Yup. The business model is pushing new phones just so that can keep making money off that store and the addiction to the addictive apps.
I explicitly stated the opposite when I talked about people living in different contexts.
I’d like to see the unpaywalled article. Unfortunately the abstract linked doesn’t go into any details about the methods.
Ultimately you want your body to collide as in-elastically as possible with restraints.

The crumple zone spreads that energy transfer out over a longer period of time.
I would argue the whole framing of the "replication crisis" is another example of the problem with "overselling" research results. Yes there is a problem with some research in some areas of science not being replicatable. However, the vast majority of research in many fields does not have this problem. Framing this as a "crisis" overstates the problem and gives the impression that the majority of research can't be replicated.
And resources.

I was sobered in Afghanistan about a decade back by the number of economic problems that must be managed in parallel to go from "tough 'hood" to successful country.

On the other hand, we seem to flirt with going the other direction. May we sober up.
Re-Entry into Office Work: Start Slow, Listen Deeply
Sometimes not just "lean startup" type companies.

The place I'm thinking off that I know uses PHP for everything is a bricks and mortar retailer/manufacturer, I think last time I looked their revenue was ~£500m a year.

Their software was however awful in the worst ways :).
I remember reading somewhere a few years back that they have to keep pumping it in their antiquated infrastructure otherwise it causes problems to the infrastructure/wells. I tried to google it but it's hard to find.
That is lack of parental guidance. For example, if a kid has dreams about living in LA and becoming an actor, their guardians should show them the data about the chances of being able to afford various lifestyles. Not that there is anything wrong with that goal, but the kid’s expectations should be in line with reality.

If they’re coming out of high school and their goal is “high social status”, something went wrong in the parenting. I would hope that does not apply to the majority, but I guess it’s not out of the realm of possibilities.
Nobody who does not improve the world is a man
I don't understand why people list their options value under 'stock' in levels.fyi . I see lots of pre ipo company people give specific value to their options.
other manufacturers are not any better, barring rare exceptions
Agree. One thing is very clear in the R vs. Python debate is that a lot of programmers seem to know either or, not both.

They are different tools for different purposes.
This is relatable. It's incredibly satisfying building new things rather than maintaining decades old cruft, regardless of the paycheck, hours and stability.

Also the joy of working in small nimble teams and the freedom to experiment with new technologies. Like everything in life these things are a tradeoff.
Open-Source Python-Based Interactive Course for Control Theory
glibc uses versioned symbols, symbols are visible in the blog post's `objdump -T` output if you scroll to the right.

Then you can use `objdump -d` to disassemble and see the callers. The fact that the binary is build from Rust isn't relevant at this point.

patchelf is passed a special string, '$ORIGIN', which references the same directory as the binary, and won't require modifications for the target system.

One disadvantage not mentioned in the blog post is that this facilitates something similar to the infamous DLL preloading attacks on Windows.
It depends on the tone. If their point is why the right to be armed is important for minorities and that unequal rights in this regard helped allow historic injustice, I don't think it would be creepy. It would be somewhat political though.
> Linux does exceptionally well considering there is almost no money at all going into this use case. But there are many bugs, sometimes due to hardware (e.g ACPI inconsistencies, even Thinkpads have issues) and because of software churn (few fix bugs in their spare time, it's more fun to create something new).

This is me figuring out my Optimus without Mux.
My screen freezes when laptops (ASUS N76VB) resumes from sleep. (I don't know which state S1 - S4.)

So I have "Fixed" the issue. But this was a problem of the HD Audio device driver? in the NVIDIA 740m?

It was difficult to fix and I'm thinking about making a GitHub repository thing about it.

I had this issue on Fedora, Ubuntu and Pop!_OS.
The problem isn't just the scientists, it goes all the way up. Let's say we implement your system. Who decides how many 'smart professors' the Type Theory group gets to hire? What if the Type Theory and Machine Learning departments both want to hire a new 'smart professor' but the Computer Science department only has money to hire one more person?

One reasonable approach might be to look at which group has produced the 'best' research over the past few years. But how do you judge that in a way that seems fair? Once you have a criteria to judge that, then people will start to game that criteria.

Or taking a step up, The university needs to save money. How do you judge if the Chemistry department or the Computer Science department should have its funding cut.

No matter how you slice it at some point you're going to need a way for someone to judge which of two departments is producing the 'best' research and thus deserves more money, and that will incentivize people to game that metric.
That is not what I'm saying. What I'm saying is that I won't hire people who are excessively deferential to authority in a way that they suppress their individuality and their concerns about the society in which we work.

Why? Because I think the work we do requires attention, care, and concern about the impacts of the work. I build software for actual people to use, and that requires caring about the actual people who use it. I build software in a collaborative, team-oriented context, and that requires caring about the actual people who are one's colleagues.

Of course, there are people I won't hire for their politics. For example, racists and misogynists will not get hired. That's because we're making software for all sorts of people, and being hostile to those people is a dealbreaker. It's because I aim to hire all sorts of people, and being hostile or unwelcoming to colleagues will get them fired in a hearbeat.
Just going off your writing style I'd bet you lean that way. And I don't mean it in a bad way. It can be like a super power if you can tame it properly.
It depends on what you're doing, there's a lot of genomics related packages for R that do not exist in python.
Dynamic dispatch just means you're calling a function that happens to call another function. You're still calling a function.

I don't think "You don't know the implementation" implies you're not calling a function - otherwise we'd have to say that when you use a shared library like OpenSSL, you don't "call" SSL_CTX_init(), you pass a message to the OpenSSL library, which might be 1.1.0 or 1.1.1 or even BoringSSL. But nobody would say that - it's obviously a function call.

(I suppose you could defensibly argue that a system call is message passing, at least on some OSes, but that's about it.)
I think people are taking my comment to read "don't get a truck" when it was really just responding to the suggestion that "return your rental and come back home and realize you need to buy more of some heavy large item" would be such a common occurrence that ownership makes more sense than renting even without some other use.
Did you read the link the person you're replying to posted? The empirical evidence there suggests that moving away from hard money has been terrible for the average American, and the shrinking middle class is exactly what's predicted by proponents of sound money.

>but generally that disaster only needs to happen once before everyone realizes how bad an idea it is and probably never does it again.

That clearly isn't the case or else no country would have experienced hyperinflation after the fall of Rome.
Sounds less messed up than this world..
No, I know what state machines are. What I’m contesting is the argument that this is an intuitive way to structure code. It could be intuitive to reason about, or even white board the states your application can be in, but this doesn’t look like concise and elegant code.

From your examples:
https://xstate-catalogue.com/machines/confirmation-dialog

I’ve written a million confirm-dialogs in my lifetime, and that example is one of the most convoluted things I’ve ever seen.

Guys, just because it’s in Computer Science, doesn’t automatically mean it’s a more sophisticated solution. The term for this is over-kill.
>Mac os hasn't just worked for developers for a long time

I dunno, I'm a developer (Python, Java, some JS, shell, Docker, Vagrant) and it has worked fine for me.
Ethereum hard forked the project because an institution pressured them https://www.coindesk.com/ethereum-executes-blockchain-hard-f....

Corrupt leadership susceptible to pressure. Zero decentralisation.
It would be interesting if environmental factors had unexpected consequences down the line at a population level. Like famine leading to behavioral changes and effecting world events. There could be very compelling evidence out there to support claims like that, although obviously very difficult to establish causality.
Won't those professors then just hire people that agree with their pet theories?
Have you looked at Oz? There are many multi-paradigm languages out there. Don't they undermine the claim that "Objective-S is the first general purpose programming language"? Also, Curry and some mini/microkanren embeddings support interesting architectural styles.
Oddly, I think this kinda is, especially the 150x difference they're claiming.

Replication failures disproportionately hit high-profile journals. The journals' editorial processes favor "surprising", counter-intuitive claims: life based on arsenic, stem cells created by treating skin cells with a mild acid, cold fusion, etc. The prior probability these are true is lower (hence the surprise). At the same time, this also makes it more likely that someone will attempt to replicate the results--and that there will be interest in a negative paper if they can't.
I can understand why journals don’t publish studies which don’t find anything. But they really should publish studies that are unable to replicate previous findings. If the original finding was a big deal, its potential nullification should be equally noteworthy.
What is success? The article assumes for the most part that success is mainly monetary, and further it makes the classic mistake of comparing success monetarily to companies like Facebook. Success is different depending on many factors. For example, if a person needs or likes guidance and structure, a startup is likely not a good fit, especially when they are inexperienced. There are some good points about the strong community in startups and how it can be used to encourage excessive work hours and lower pay. However, that same community feeling and sense of purpose is what I remember fondest from working at startups. In addition, startups give you access to other capable and driven people that you might create a startup of your own with … much less likely at a large company full of risk-averse employees who work on a small piece of the company’s “mission”.

What personality type are you? The author likely comes from a structured, religious background and prefers the “certainty” of a corporate environment. Some of us were raised by hippies with little or no religion and high structure. People like that are miserable in highly structured environments in which gaining a sense of the “mission” is impossible.

The main point here is that career decisions are highly personal and one person’s hell is another person’s heaven.
Eric Adams Wants to CompStat New York City
The elites are out in force against Bitcoin, using all the same tired cliches they use for everything: "racism, Iran, Russia, climate change."
>You sound like someone who either hasn't used Linux, or extrapolates their experiences from one specific distro, to all distros.

Ironically you've just described the biggest problem with Linux, and the biggest non-solution often proposed "Problem with distro Y? Just use distro X".
No, Science Clearly Shows That Covid-19 Wasn’t Leaked from a Wuhan Lab
From the article: "Together, Bratton and Maple created CompStat, a data-focussed approach to policing that was credited with helping to transform New York into the safest big city in the country. CompStat was eventually adopted by police departments around the world."