skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The rest of the world should be aggressively promoting their culture, values and language, just like the US. Japan is doing a very good job of that with the proliferation of weebs, but others are not.

Europe barely exports any culture or media - especially in their own languages. Most things EU are regionally locked and if they aren't, they are behind paywalls or accessible through American networks. Were I to try and watch Polish TV shows, it would most likely happen over Netflix or Amazon. It's barely possible to browse their shows in English nor can most services be paid for using non-Polish payment means (except maybe VISA&Mastercard).

That's just Europe. I'm sure China has some great shows and movies, probably Russia has too but finding them and accessing them is entirely different issue. Even knowing what exists is difficult.

The U.S is at the top of their propaganda game while the rest of the world is acting like a bunch of amateurs.
In that model if you can't see the edge because you are far enough from it the distribution you observe is exactly isotropic regardless of which object you choose as your point of view.

Same way that you can't figure out where the center is, you can't figure any special direction or plane.

Try sumulating this model yourself. Everything looks exactly as if you were in the center of Big Bang, even when you are not.
I use Tailscale every day I like the simplicity of setting up a new node. My problem is that I don’t know how to separate my nodes into isolated groups, so my question is does it support some form of multi-tenancy ?
You mean without a “material” counterpart?

US admins announced massive investment plans. There will be new goods available so you’ll need more monetary symbols in the market to stabilise prices. In theory.
dedup = set(strings)
How to handle secrets on the command line
I've gotten into Israeli TV recently. You can watch Fauda on Netflix. There are some pretty cool shows out there.
Yep, you are correct. At some point "scientific theories" become practical stuff.

One thing that's missing in a lot of books is: how sure are we about the various statements? How much of it is well tested (Newton, Einstein - though we still had a lot of recent confirmation), how much is still out there (example: BCS theory), how much of it is a "feel good explanation" (hybridization theory) or how much is "the math works out wonderfully if we ignore the skeletons in the closet and the theory sounds a bit crazy" (QFT/QED)
> MLB is currently embroiled in an even bigger cheating scandal

"bigger", depending on definition used, is definitely subjective here and many would consider the Astros' scandal to be bigger.
Those would be great. It's all the mishaps along the way from people who are one notch above spammers that cause the problem.

Skills and experience? Those are on the CV. Salary? That should flow in the other direction, from the hirer.
Stupid question, but how are they finding you now? LinkedIn?
Also, to understand the asynchronous nature of Javascript, have a look at this excellent presentation and website:

http://latentflip.com/loupe/
I want to learn D3. I don’t want to learn Observable. Is that ok?
Then they should negotiate that they get the signing bonus if they make the referral, whether or not they're involved in the rest of the process.
Nah. Mitchell had been looking at leveraging Libvirt for vagrant a few years before that. ;)
https://archive.is/YzV9D
As immortalised in song by David Rovics - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BcFAhFWyuP0
Can concur. This works for me when faced with some tricky code.
> and who are his prophets.

Well this one may differ if you ask a Sunni or a Shi'ite.
Dawkins is actually a weak atheist (agnostic atheist), not a strong atheist. He thinks an interpersonal God is highly improbable, but it's not possible to prove a negative and so he doesn't assert that it doesn't exist.
Anton Schmid [0] said something similar: ‘We all must die. But if I can choose whether to die as a murderer or a helper, I choose death as a helper.’

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anton_Schmid
Thank you for the discussion. I am now convinced but unfortunately, I cannot confidently say that I deeply understand.

I've taken a shot at the linked paper but will require more readings to fully grasp what it's saying. However, between what I understood of the paper and the example that you provided, it makes sense that J would be considered an abomination of APL.

Hopefully, after reading the paper a few more times and maybe even trying out APL, I'll have a better understanding. Thanks again for your time.
(there's an entire academic discipline addressing the question of "what does X have to do with institutional power", but you're not going to like what it's called)
Already posted 22 days ago but did not get any traction.

Inspired by https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27485123
Breaking this.x being equivalent to this['x'], and making this.x quietly change its meaning depending on where the function containing it is located and on the presence or absence of a private field with a corresponding name, seems confusing.
https://status.fsf.org/notice/4214348
When people say the Federal Reserve "prints money," they mean it's adding credit to its member banks' deposits.

Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) is the Fed’s operational arm, guiding monetary policy. It engages in expansive monetary policy when the Fed expands credit. It increases the money supply available to borrow, spend, or invest. Expanding credit helps to end recession

Edit: Sorry please ignore me. I didn't know enough to understand the comment I was replying to.
You only highlighted one sentence of what I said but left out the part where I said:

> if new data is put forward then it can adjust.

Which is essentially the same as the ideas you put forward.

Also, coming from a Physics background, I would argue that to say that Newtonian mechanics has been completely replaced is false. There are more accurate models of the universe especially as we go to a quantum level or levels approaching the speed of light, but for most models it still works. As the saying goes, “all models are wrong, but some models are more useful than others”. Newtonian mechanics still works, but it doesn’t work all the time.

But main thing is, we are in agreement that Science is not finished; there is a balance between being open to knowing that there might be a better model compared to what we know now, but until it disproves what we know now (or explains things out current models can’t and can be verified experimentally), there is no reason to not trust our currently accepted and verified ones.
I did Teradata stuff right at the start of my career 28 years ago, it's not been on the CV for 20 and I still get cold-called for Teradata roles.
I had a recruiter call me once, and as part of the conversation asked me what I was looking to make. I told him, and he replied that I’d be lucky to make 2/3 of that. I asked him if he had my resume in front of him and he said yes. I told him to delete it. I ended up working with a different recruiter and accepted an offer 20% higher than the number I gave the first one..
I don't mind tech recruiters as a class.

I despise the rare ones who dangle a job they do not actually have in order to get my information in their database.

These always seem to be the same ones who gaslight and neg: e.g. "We're looking for people who know what they're doing" and such. Not sure what they accomplish with that, but conversation is over.

That's comparatively rare, though. Most are just decent people, making a living connecting people who want a job with people wanting to hire.

Ghosting is annoying, but I've had good luck asking them in advance not to do that. "Tell me what's going on, even if it's nothing, or bad news"

However, I'm of a mind these days that full-time, salaried jobs are rarely the best option. Freelancing, bootstrapping, or founding are all usually better given today's market.

Finally, be unfailingly polite and kind to recruiters, and to everyone, really, even if they don't have anything you want,
unless and until they give you a specific reason not to be (eg gaslight, neg). How you treat people is a reflection of your personal character. Be on the side of good.
Huawei persists in developing cutting-edge semiconductors
Automated data extraction: The key to straight through processing in insurance
Maybe Schindler was an ass, I don't know the guy personally. He did save a lot of lives, so. And I can tell you he is not used to whitewash Germany as a whole. It is a well established fact, that German population was either passive or supportive. That's the reason why people like Schindler stand out so much.
Well yes human culture depends on our genes. You couldn't have the Beatles without the traits that allow music to exist.

But the reproduction of those new ideas is not sex based. That is different and can happen much more quickly than evolution. The song of a bird could take thousands of years to change. Humans can make new music in a day that builds on previous culture.

But untangling this all is really interesting.
This statement clarified things; I see your point more clearly now.
It's a mix of many things, some of which are more specifically American (e.g. puritanism) and others less (e.g. two-party system effects). Twitter is present everywhere, but the importance it is granted also varies a lot from country to country. That is again local culture.
You will never understand what I wrote.
Larger != pays the same tax in terms of %.
I strongly disagree. If I want to move on from my current role then I'll reach out to recruiters. They don't need to come to me first.
Yeah, this is the biggest annoyance for me. I haven’t used PHP for about 6 years but still get offers for PHP roles.
"We estimated the LCOE as very good"

Come back when you've demonstrated it.
Phoning my employers office to speak to me to ask me about a job you sent to me unsolicited on LinkedIn, and then calling me rude when I ask you not to contact me again.
About a year or so back the news about clubhouse was essentially two things — famous people like Musk dropping in and then some notorious fuck ups where the special snowflake founder class were getting angry at journalists for well... journalism.

This showed two things very early - first that the app had nothing going for it. The thing driving the conversation were people not tied to clubhouse (unless you plan on kidnapping Elon he’s going to leave and do his real work). Second - that even the relatively mature early adopters weren’t able to avoid being toxic.

The author claims that clubhouse suffered from growth- no it didn’t, it suffered from being a bad app that people gave up on. It’s not that people joined it’s that the good people left.

I also find it kind of funny that he wanted to host a chat about productivity. Quite honestly joining a chat app to talk about productivity sounds like an obvious indicator of procrastination from actual productivity- it’s just not a good thing to be doing in general and people should be avoiding that type of content.
He also led pogroms, segregated living areas by religion and promoted rioters and terrorists. Gujarats gdp per capita is only slightly above the median.

And IT cell is a reality that has been exposed several times over. Identical copy paste tweets and interviews with ex-it cell employees.
My previous team apparently consisted mostly of people who didn't have that option - at least that's what I gathered from conversations and the reactions to my resignation, one of them specifically saying that "quitting like this is a luxury that only people with sizeable savings can afford".

I've found that it's hard to grow professionally if your focus is on getting through the month on your engineer salary.

Applies to any level of income, but is especially hard when you need a good job to sustain yourself.
>There’s an open source project called headscale

This? https://github.com/juanfont/headscale
It comes from Christianity for sure but a Western youth culture interpretation of it, heavily influenced by foreign actors from the USSR (see the Mitrokhin papers proving their psyop influence campaigns on Western academia) and Maoist China (via the Gang of Four campaign to "Destroy the Four Olds" of China's traditional heritage, which was hugely influential in Western youth culture). The West used to be acknowledged as a promoter of freedom before the 1960s and 1970s. We should expect that "dharmic" traditions will be twisted in a similar way by future radical movements, such as the "Pure Land" buddhist movement of Japan.
This was not the case pre 2014. You are speaking as if India is a country that was recently created.
How is one supposed to pronounce “tkrzw”? (^_^)

Tango Kilo?
The observed bias of matter in favour of antimatter is a problem for the claim that particle-antiparticle pairs should have only ever been created or destroyed in matching pairs.

To rephrase my two questions about that observation:

1) What if the observed baryon asymmetry is an illusion because anti-neutrons are stable, unlike their mater counterparts? Would that explain anything?

2) If baryon asymmetry is real and not an illusion, what else should we expect to see?

> The electric forces are extremely strong and they ensure that matter is on average electrically neutral, so the only long-distance forces are magnetic and gravitational.

Which is why my question is specifically with regard to the observed baryon asymmetry as that might (in the case of question 2) mean the charges can’t be balanced.

> Any region with electric charge would generate strong electric fields with various obvious effects.

If the charge was distributed isotropically rather than in a limited region?
She did see some grandchildren - tbh, with so many children, keeping track of every single one of their spawn would be hard even for a normal person.

Also, from back-of-envelop calculations, by the time she joined the convent her youngest child was in their 30s, the oldest in her 40s. It's not too different, in practice, from entering a hospice because of health issues.
For the taildrop author: I could see potential on this to be used in the enterprise blockchain area with a condition: make it easy to setup a virtual network in wich each member is manually approving public keys of the consortium members. Working with docker/kubernetes will also be good. Contact me (taildropfromhn at axiologic.net) if you want details. We will love to use such a VPN setup in a real blockchain project for pharma industry.

For others: therr others that will appreciate the better security offered by using public key cryptography while still having a lightwight but decentralised setup?
Location: UK
Remote: Yes (1 day in 5 in the office or 2 days in 14 is OK).
Willing to relocate: Possibly
Technologies: Python, GCP, Docker, Kubernetes, Terraform, Postgres, Redis, Elasticsearch, Kafka, Cassandra, Rest, gRPC, BDD.
Résumé/CV: https://www.sampegler.co.uk/sam_pegler_cv_040620.pdf
Email: jobs at sampegler dot co dot uk.

Looking for Lead SRE or Senior Python roles. Open to Clojure/Rust roles as well but I'd need a little longer to get up to speed as I've had a couple of years out from them. Not open to roles in betting.
That would only encourage them to spam the job at everyone who has the faintest glimmer of a chance of getting the job. Which is kind of what they do now..
> much less polluting

Isn't the SpaceX Merlin a fuel-rich RP-1 engine too, just like the Rocketdyne F-1? Or is it another source of pollution that you have in mind?
Why cats with a tri-color coat are almost exclusively female
Awesome work, I wish I could use it. Unfortunately I use tailscale at work too and until https://github.com/tailscale/tailscale/issues/713 I'm turned off from using tailscale also for my personal stuff since I don't want to physically switch to a different set of machines for work and personal projects.
I have this suspicion that we can’t see the forest through the trees on the US inflation discussion. Does anyone know any good articles which investigate this issue across countries? It seems like a lot of the things that are “blamed” should manifest across the developed world.
That's amazing. They made an image with a blank editor, put a textarea element over it, and then transformed it and filtered it to achieve the tilt/scale/blur.

The code also changes every time you refresh the page. First time I got it, it was some php. Then C++. Then a recipe for... Fibonacci numbers with caramel sauce?

Edit: After looking up the title, the "recipe" is actually an executable program written in some esoteric programming language.

The "recipe": https://www.dangermouse.net/esoteric/chef_fib.html

Info page for the Chef programming language: https://www.dangermouse.net/esoteric/chef.html

Wow. Definitely did not expect this
When people say that "35% of all USD in existence have been printed in the last 10 months" and point at M1, they're not just talking about physical currency - that also includes money in people's bank accounts.
I think they mean that you should make it into a standalone product that can be used by someone who doesn't know what Python or GitHub is. So if you are ever looking for a side hustle, you have a good candidate already.
I'm sure you're really special.

Most 18 year olds aren't remotely ready for complete isolation from their parents, though.
> Would you rather have it policed

It is being policed? What do think algorithmic feeds are?
Something I like to do when given “non-contingent advice” about a project, is to ask the person making the suggestion to review the published current requirements (functional and non-functional) and constraints, and submit a recommended change.

In decades of projects, I have yet to receive one.

When receiving offhand hedgehog like suggestions from someone important, e.g. the CEO, I tend to ask if they insist we pause and consider it, given that to do so would likely affect the cost and progress of the project.

In decades of projects, I have never been asked to do so.
The Church-Turing thesis? That ZFC is consistent? That the driving force of history is primarily material relations between groups?
That isn't a counterpoint, and it's frankly ridiculous given any sort of actual consideration of the modern world.
Haha I’ve had this happen multiple time too. They try to convince you that they’re on you side, because if you make more they make more. But really, most of them would rather you take a lower offer than risk the deal not going through at all.
> a promoter of freedom before the 1960s and 1970s

That would be ironic considering that they had not completely freed many of their colonies yet.
Kind of an odd example because a) Toyota wasn't hit as hard by the semiconductor shortages because of lessons learned in earlier shortages and b) the Tacoma is a very hot product that was commanding prices above sticker before this all started.
I always try this if I accidentally press a button, or enter an empty lift with a few buttons pressed. One glorious day in a hotel in Penang, I double-pressed a button and my dreams came true, lights out. That one experience will be enough to keep my dreams alive for decades to come
Surprisingly, Netflix may be one of the forces to make people aware of other cultures, as they have been busy buying and funding local content all over the world.
Yep, been bitten by that myself.

Nowadays normal (OV) codesign signatures still trigger warnings for users on startup.
Only a much more expensive EV codesign certificate guarantees a silent install.

The OV codesign certificate can become accepted by Smartscreen, but it can take a very long time with many downloads (in my case it took over 5 months, with thousands of downloads)
> Salary range, tech stack

Yeah at least for tech stack and overall description of the opening I am clear with them I won't take a call without knowing the basic job description

My time for a call is not worth without knowing if the job is not minimally a fit.
I'd say certainty in such a belief would be dogmatic. But I don't think it's at all dogmatic (or wrong) to say that in the distant future it could maybe become possible.

If one merely says "I believe there's a chance we may one day be able to upload our minds to a machine", I don't think that's dogma. Even if one says "I believe there's a chance we may one day be able to upload our minds to a machine and retain continuous consciousness in the process" (as opposed to basically just creating a mental copy of oneself), I'd say that also isn't dogma, even if the odds are lower.

I would actually say "our current scientific understanding of the brain precludes it" is dogmatic. Unless you mean "we don't yet know how we could go about it given our current limited understanding", then sure; but asserting that something (especially something that doesn't violate any laws of physics) will never be possible is a positive, definitive statement, and one I also don't think is true.

We just know it would be enormously difficult and complex and that it's extremely unlikely it would be possible within the next few centuries, and may never be possible. There's nothing we know about right now that would fundamentally make it impossible. It's all just matter and information.

The definition of dogma, according to Google, is "a principle or set of principles laid down by an authority as incontrovertibly true". Claims of incontrovertible truth are dangerous, whichever direction they're in. If some transhumanist wholeheartedly expects they're going to be inside of a computer by the time they're 80, then that would be dogmatic, but I've personally not seen anyone with such an attitude.
This post is an example of the wild fantasies indulged by the followers of hindutva where India is forever on the precipice of taking over the world intellectually and to an extent territorially. In this future liberalism will be consigned to the garbage can and ethno nationalism and fascism centered on Hinduism will reign supreme.

The popularity of yoga is hilariously touted as a precursor of things to come. The prime minister has created an "international" yoga day. They assume this will be followed by international adoption of ayurveda, cow "science", cow worship, renaming of several mathematical and scientific discoveries after Indian gurus who supposedly discovered everything originally in the veda.

The don't seem to be aware that modern yoga practised in the west is a modern invention by an Indian fitness instructor who was attempting to capture a portion of the American fitness market jumpstarted by eugen sandow. Most of the so called asanas have been incorporated into yoga from modern gymnastics.
I like sled that is a nice embedded key value store written in Rust: https://sled.rs/

However, it is still in heavy development and a bit of a moving target even if the developers are currently heading toward stabilization of the file format.
In mid-2000s Microsoft (of all orgs) was actually very opposed to the idea of bringing C++/Java-like classes into Javascript because they have quite an impedance mismatch with prototype-based nature of JS.

I'd say, they were right.
Swap "religion" for "secular ideology" and you've pretty much arrived at the conclusion of the article.
Everyday Privacy: Learn about your privacy and security on various platforms
The goal of this project is to educate people about online privacy and security, by securing their accounts and removing unnecessary data, and inform about which information is being collected. A secondary goal would be to do this in such a manner that everyone is able to contribute to the project by updating when new information comes, add new services to reach more people.