skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are you talking about Dark Reader? It definitely can be configured on a per-site basis. Just click on the domain name in the options page.
People can pay for this, but it by no means follows that they get what they thought they were paying for.
Sadly, from what I've read the commission-based approach often leads to worse long-term results, especially in software engineering. It depends on the kind of work, of course. The metric I use (and in this case I have no idea how others look at the problem) is the number of decisions the person has to make, especially having long-term effects or effects on other parts of the company. It's hard to make the right choice for the org when you stand to make a bigger chunk of money right now from the other option.
That's just the good old-fashioned dialectic : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dialectic
Huh? To me Dm6 in the just intonation A minor scale sounds fine.
While there may always be unexplained phenomenon, it's hard to ascertain how long UAV/Quadcopter technology has existed. Perhaps the battery tech hasn't been here, but who's to say nuclear reactors aren't in play. People describe these things as big silent objects hovering. You have to wonder if nuclear engines haven't been a thing.

To go from 'unidentified flying object' to sentience or some sort of being instead of just "some weird phenomenon" is the hardest point to make with people I talk to. It's frustrating.
But the SAT/ACT aren't thrown out. They are still widely used. And this phenomena is pretty sweeping and goes beyond jobs that require college (and therefor people who took or give a hoot about the ACT/SAT). The world does not turn on elite cultural panic.
Segwit was also supposed to scale Bitcoin, and it turns out it was a massively inefficient solution, which took years to even reach it's lackluster potential.

Taproot will in practice have an even smaller impact, as it only affects special transactions that normal people won't use.

So yeah, it's not zero progress, but it's certainly not much.
If making public what you are teaching behind racially-segregated closed walls is "inventing a conflict", then perhaps there is something wrong - or perhaps indefensible - with what you are teaching?
Super interesting question! Some combination of NLP and classical time series stats will probably show lots of interesting things.

What's the density over time of the entries? I.e. How many entries per day? And are you consistently recording the same kinds of events and information about them? How many different kinds of events?
> Because you can attach bots? or make calls, custom emoji?

And to add on to that - these features shouldn't have any noticeable resource consumption of the kind people are complaining about. Bots shouldn't affect performance at all. The ability to make calls should have no performance impact when a call is not being made. People aren't complaining about Slack with a call being slow - they're complaining about Slack taking a long time to start up, and Slack using lots of memory and CPU just sitting there doing nothing.
Ask HN: Why do payment processors charge a percent fee on transactions?
Why don't we have fixed fees per transaction? Do payment processors have to do more stuff to complete a high value transaction vs a low value one?

In my opinion, the thing that drives cost for payment processors is the number of transactions, not their amount, so wouldn't it be fair to charge customers based on that?
Paper is missing the control: how good is this 'cocktail of regularization' when applied to traditional methods like XGBoost?

At best you can claim the result here that neural networks with regularization methods can beat traditional methods without it, but to be apples to apples both methods must have access to the same 'cocktail of regularization'.
> success and opportunity.

Doesn't mean less stress. 21 vs 15.1 trillion. nearly double the GDP per capita.
Imagine Eeyore telling you, "You're a real friend." If you heard him say that, it'd be obvious from his intonation and mannerisms that he was being sarcastic. However, simply reading the quote, the meaning is unclear, or seems opposite of what was intended. How do you seek the "best conclusions" without understanding intention, or the illocutionary force, of the speech act?

The necessity of interpretation to understand written texts is what led to the Protestant Reformation. Later, Francis Bacon applied interpretation beyond religious texts to the "Book of Nature", which was the precursor to the Scientific Revolution. The cognitive effect of written language is fascinating and completely frames modern ways of thinking. If you find this interesting, check out The World on Paper by David Olson.
Education Nonprofit Quill.org Partners with New Relic to Improve Student Writing
Stealth jets fight Daesh in first combat missions from HMS Queen Elizabeth
She Fought to Reopen Schools, Becoming a Hero and a Villain
Become a Millionaire
Wait, people were not banned from using TikTok? Why just new downloads?

What was the purpose of this?
> Hm. It does? My point is not saying anything is not part of "scriptural canon", merely that "CRT" as described is not actually taught in schools nor is it a clearly defined category.

I think that it is an accurate enough label. Clearly this stuff is heavily inspired and informed by CRT. From what I can tell, it contains the essential elements of CRT, just distilled down for easier consumption.

I think it is fair to call a curriculum authored by a confessed CRT advocate like Ibram Kendi Critical Race Theory.

But again, people are not complaining because it is Critical Race Theory. People are complaining that it is harmful.
“Forget 10x engineers, there are 100x and 1000x engineers out there.”
the touch screens work with gloves they confirmed, the physical buttons are for backup.
I think what you are assuming is that early intervention in infection is good. Very likely to be true. And that we can reliably detect early infection. Much less likely to be true.

The biggest issue is the costs of false positives, which with any early intervention protocol are likely to be high and, questionably, on balance a net negative.
I work 7-hour days, but I might work 2 or 3 hours during that time. A lot of the time I find the work unbearable and can only bring myself to do it in short intervals. When the task is interesting, involves my skills, and I'm making progress, I can work for hours with almost no breaks. It really is an emotional thing. I won't force myself to do anything that is really painful because it ruins my mood for the whole day. At the same time I feel guilty of days I get little or nothing done and I feel trapped by the time constraint of the work day, even though I work from home. I would really like to make a deal where I work independent of a work day, with no set hours and no expectations, and not feel like I'm on call all day, so I can do things other than work through the day and not feel like I'm cheating.
ADHD is not meth in the same way grain alcohol is not wood alcohol.
I just gave this a quick try. I really like how easy the interface is to use and navigate. Parts like the bottom panel can be turned off if they get in the way.

One big thing that I noticed that would keep me from switching from my current Bible app, KJV Bible Lite, is that there's no offline mode. I can't load any chapters without a connection. I like that there are several translations available, but generally, the text isn't so big that it couldn't simply be stored locally.

Also, while I really like the idea of videos being available, there are tons of textual commentaries available for each book and chapter of the Bible. I have a few physical copies from various authors and publishers that I like to reference while studying. I'm not sure how viable it would be to include in an app like this due to various factors (eg: I'm not sure if a lot of the known commentaries in print are available online, especially for free from their publishers), but it would be an excellent addition. Especially too, I'm already reading the Bible. I think that switching to watching a video could take me out of the flow of reading once the video was over.

I'm going to keep using this and see if it can give me a better experience than KJV Bible Lite
Lol this is so inaccurate that this must be disinformation. It is not "Millionaire Tax", it is not 30% or 60% extra and it was never for savings over 100k SEK.
True generally but it depends a lot on where you're trying to put the new rail yard. They'd need to be bigger to accommodate similar TEU numbers which means along the coasts you're going to have a lot more trouble finding the land to build the sprawling rail yards it'd require to move similar amounts of containers.
I'm sorry, i'm not that good at english and this is quite confusing. Can you re-word it?

Are you saying that there is fact multiple kind of feminism, or multiple ways to defend feminism, and one of them block -or rather challenge - the other? If this is the case, i agree.

I'll go with my experience. My father demanded shared right every year for seven years. He had to go to a tribunal where my mother lived, probably de most conservative county in France (only royalist one at least). For seven year, he was told "no", and was even told to stop taking the judge's time. The eighth year, the law changed and the case was instructed at his place of living, a very liberal county (liberal as the americans understand the term). He got the shared rights.

Now, its only one case, outside the US so probably the culture is different. But i think there is a reason why the mens liberation movement exist, and i do think it is necessary to have different point of view on feminism, inside the feminist movement. Internal iscourse is necessary for a movement to grow with the rest of society.
He's almost certainly a 100x engineer.
> And there’s lots of evidence to suggest that workers buy into the belief

This doesn't follow from [edit] the examples. It may be that most Americans don't believe the common story around hard work leading to success and opportunity, but do believe that if they don't work hard (or appear to, e.g. not take vacation) they will be punished; long hours etc. may just be table stakes in the US.
Tired of creating test data by hand, we've built an open source data generator
Hey HN! We're Synth - a bunch of engineers out of Europe building tooling for developers. We're very excited about what we're working on and wanted to share it with the community.

We've been quite frustrated with the status quo of test data generation - after speaking to tons of other devs we've realised that many people are struggling when it comes to generating realistic looking test data.

Also, where people don’t want to copy sensitive production data to testing environments, data obfuscation can be a huge time-sink.

Enter Synth: a declarative data generator (see our website: https://getsynth.com/, github: https://github.com/getsynth/synth)

Synth enables devs and dev teams to have their application data models as code (basically a hierarchy of files) in their repos. These files can then be used to generate data for a local dev environment, automated testing in CI or even for sharing across organisations. The parameters of generation can also be tweaked to push the data model to its limits for QA, and even scaled for load testing / performance testing.

We're now working on taking the next step, and building a DSL around Synth. The Synth DSL will enable users to concisely define what data should look like and get going.

We're open source and written 100% in Rust. We believe that by making test data be as easy as using production data, we can improve the security and privacy for all of us. We'd love to get more early users as the initial feedback is positive but limited.

Thank you and looking forward to any feedback / ideas about how we can build a better tool for you!

P.S. Synth launched on HN a while back (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24198114) as an ML solution to create realistic (and safe) copies of your sensitive production data as a service. This approach quickly hit several limitations which couldn't address the use-cases we are trying to solve, happy to go into more details on this if anyone is interested.
Americans are also wealthier in general though, their houses are larger, they can afford better vacations and so on...

I think a lot of Americans don't realise just how much higher salaries are in the USA.

I guess the grass is always greener.
I like seeing these types of apps, but they’re not for me. I’m a pen and notecard type of person. Perhaps I’ll create a notecard implementation of this :) Best of luck. I’m curious to see how it will evolve.
One possibility is that whatever you've been doing in these companies just isn't your thing.

Are you sure you're in the right career? Maybe there's something else that you'd be good at and actually interested in?

I've found myself in this sort of situation a few times, and every time it's been due to either me picking up a job for the wrong reasons, or the job just not being a good fit to begin with. I'm not saying this is the case for you necessarily, but you should probably think about it a little bit, and if it is, find something more stimulating to do. Unless, of course, you find the situation you're in acceptable to you.
Nice snippet! I think that snippets are often underrated by programmers, especially debugging related snippets (the code is temporary so "duplication" doesn't really matter).
That has also been my experience.

When I was 16, I cleaned dishes in a restaurant for a few weeks, for a few hundred bucks total. That was the most exhausting job I ever had, and the other folks there didn’t treat me respectfully at all. Cheap lighting, standing upright all day, handling _huge_ pots that the cook burnt („There, I made an oopsie, clean this up before you go“) - I can’t recommend that. I was not supposed to be in contact with customers either, so didn’t even get to know anybody. If you‘d press me to find anything good about that job, it’s probably that I can now appreciate the hard work many people have to do in order to make rent.

Compare that to my freelance iOS dev job where my worst complaint is that I sit in too many meetings.
I like that Samsung Internet has a standard dark mode for all websites. Super useful especially when browsing the web just before going to sleep. That's one of the major reasons I prefer it to all other mobile browsers

However, I wish it supported the standard dark mode API so that I could get the original implementation of dark mode for specific websites, and the default for all other sites without a dark mode. Now, that would be truly special.
Just because something is profitable for the employers does not mean it is ethically or morally right.
How do decide what is cheap bs expensive for early detection? Sure it “sounds” expensive but it would be cheaper if there were more detections, which you don’t really want.
Ecowas court bars Nigeria from prosecuting Twitter Users
I would imagine that taxes, like almost all dials you can tweak for optimization, have a point that is optimal for growth, above or below which, they are bad for growth. As taxes approach zero, for instance, you live in a mad max society and nothing can grow because there is no stability.
> Or maybe even a generic tool that can take in descriptions of binary formats

Kaitai [1] isn't perfect, but maybe suits your needs.

[1] https://kaitai.io/
Terrorism very broadly kills a couple hundred people a year in the developed world, and has been around that for a long time. Obviously it's a bogus excuse most of the time.

Meanwhile, this particular virus has correspondingly killed ~10 000 times more people. That is not hyperbole. That's not even comparable to terrorism, much more like a war instead.
You should have a look at this doc: https://w3c.github.io/did-spec-registries/#did-methods

Lots of concrete examples of how DIDs are being implemented. Ceramic is particularly interesting and advanced in their thinking.
Well, the "pyramid scheme" + "technobabble" is not totally worthless, if it enables the investment of "literally billions of dollars" in otherwise totally unproven technology paths, doesn't it? Finally there is one area where people are really investing money into computer science! A cause to celebrate in my book.
You should make sure you and your manager(s) are on the same page. It would be unfortunate if you think they are happy with your work just to get in trouble later on for working less hours than what your getting paid for.
.com and .net are US top-level domains and the whole domain system is controlled by ICANN which is located in the US and thus under US law.

In principle you can take a more local name server (or just /etc/hosts) and point the name presstv.com to its original ip-address. Or use a TLD (like .se) which are not under direct US control.

Politics wise. It is an unconstructive move by the US administration though, will not be to the US's longterm benifits.
I don't think anyone wants you to care, GP just reminded that your CSS can be overwritten.

I.e. earlier you wrote "if you don't like it you can leave", GP reminded that there is another option.
I set up my business about a year before switching from full time employment so I had the option to do b2b work.
I would say I feel into it, a former coworker mentioned a contract to me that was b2b. I would say my contracts have been word of mouth for the last 3 years or so.

Edit: When talking with recruiters I frequently ask if b2b is an option, I would say 30% of the time it seems to be.
I think you should watch the scenario again. The car is only beat to the junction by the truck towing the trailer because the Mobileye car takes the wide-radius ramp at sub 22 km/h (13 mph). Normal human driver takes that ramp at 40-50 km/h, follows the hatchback out of the junction at flow of traffic speed, with 2-3 seconds of distance behind them for the truck to have a safe braking distance. The truck would have no need to modify speed, and the Mobileye car would satisfy the yield sign (not forcing another car to hit the brakes).

https://i.imgur.com/irkHBxc.png

I think people lower their expectations for autonomous systems. Driving the ramp at a speed a human would and taking that obvious gap to zipper-merge is the correct maneuver for a human. Perhaps you want the autonomous system to err on the side of caution, but I'm actually trying to hold it to a human standard.

But yeah, at the very least, don't get confused and sit there with your nose out in traffic. What's really scary is that this is the take Mobileye chose to go with. They probably had dozens more, with even worse blunders.
Austin is the Silicon Hills because it is on the edge of the Texas Hill Country.

Silicon Prairie is the Dallas Fort Worth area.
In addition to the galactic orbit the disk itself has it's own local gravitational pull that keeps stars in the plane by pulling up/down when a stars trajectory takes it below/above the local disk. When we are out of the plane we loose the protective cover all the shielding the disk provides from the galactic core (electrons go zing). When in the middle of the disk there is a higher density of mater to interact with (rocks go boom).
Our typical exposure to "orbits" earth & moon tends to be that they are roundish flat & smooth and we might be tempted to think the suns orbit around the galactic core is smooth, but it may be better to think of us as also bobbing up and down the highth of the disk as we go.
Given the state of the housing market in most cities it seems our hard work does pay off... for our landlords.
Weird Lightning works perfect for me, every time I use it. Low fees instant transactions. Maybe the trouble is in your trolling?
I've noticed this. Every time I try to explain to people about hash maps, GIT blobs and commit trees their eyes glaze over. If you are ever curious though the documentation is kinda cool.

https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2/Git-Internals-Git-Objects
End of Global Internet? US Govt Seizes News Websites Across MidEast
I'm not sure that perception is completely accurate though
It all depends on the alternative. Being broke, living paycheck to paycheck, and no retirement savings also seems bad . I think a lot of young people these days , such as on Reddit and as part of the FIRE lifestyle, are putting in long hours so they can be able to retire early and have more time to enjoy life. Short-term pain for long-term gain.
This is especially true since the exploits are available in Javascript.

> but that analysis is nearly impossible an filled
I'm not sure where you're getting your numbers from, there are 94 code samples, I've just checked. Are you getting confused with "example applications", as in what's in the zip file?

Here we are also talking about A4 pages, in an epub format it's 180 pages on a standard font size, but we digress. More is not more, less is more when it's useful and you can learn something and apply it.

I've reviewed several of the books you've mentioned, and have them on my desk. They are huge and unwieldy, with much of their content available in the Go docs or standard library.

This book is use-case driven, and some of those examples are for different skill levels. Certainly, editing is likely to be more thorough with a large publisher, but the feedback loop and the ability to iterate are an advantage here.

An example: the part of unit-testing in Go (originally a blog post) was referenced in the Kubernetes documentation as an example of how to learn to unit test.

Serverless For Everyone Else has sold ~ 450+ copies with a similar structure and very high ratings. It's not about page count.
Who cares, the size could be 10 times smaller and it would not make a dent in the scalability problem.
Its a few transaction per second at max and it would need to be be several hundred just so people could move their "owned" bitcoins away from exchange wallets without loosing several % in fees.

LN is not part of bitcoin and a total joke anyway.
> switching to a new project (or job) is generally the best thing for burnout as a dev.

This works for me, but it is a very short term solution, about 6-12months in it always seems to creep back.
I used to work a tech support job overnight. Some nights I'd take two calls.

This was expected for the reasons you noted. When there was an emergency someone needed to be idle in the first place so they could immediately respond fully focused.
I'm having a hard time seeing failure to take over mobile as a serious problem, any more than I see it as a serious problem that I can't take people waterskiing with my bicycle. I would even argue that many of the things that make my bike a terrible watercraft also happen to make it great as a light terrestrial vehicle.

It's just possible that not every thing needs to be everything.
> The report would be a lot more useful if there were some context for this data. How many items do comparable places like Wal Mart warehouses destroy each week?

Enormous amounts of all, and everything. I worked for most of my life in the cheaper side of electronics industry.

Brands themselves often destroy huge amount of unsold stock.

Apple famously quietly buys their iStuff from industrial refurbishers for destruction, to reduce the number of second hand iphones going around, and intentionally made engineering choices to make refurbishing very hard before.

"Luxury" brands often mandate their retailer to always destroy unsold stock, and set goals like "no more discount for you if you let stock to hang on the shelves longer than 3 months"
>"To make it into the richest 1 percent globally, all you need is an income of around $34,000, according to World Bank economist Branko Milanovic. "

.... The median average salary for workers in the United States is $49,764 per year.
When I'm browsing on my bright desktop monitor in a dim room in the evening, and I click a link to a blinding white rgb(255,255,255) page, and reader mode doesn't work (which forces it dark), then I will sometimes click the back button to save my eyes, yes. I had to avoid HN in that situation for a while, until I got a custom stylesheet set up in Firefox.