skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask HN: Where will remote workers go with pandemic restrictions lifting?
Throughout the pandemic, remote was basically analogous to "home." Now that much is reopening, where will telecommuters go when they want to get out of the house?

Pre-pandemic, usually coffee shops and co-working spaces accommodated this tiny segment of the workforce.

Now that there are so many more people working at least partially remote, how will this change the landscape? A boom in co-working spaces and coffee shops? New innovations to make space?

For those of you working remotely, where are you going/planning to go when away from your home office?

Thanks for the insights?
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> Most likely they did minimal errors or had slightly unfortunate conditions;

Not all of "luck" is in the moment, is my point. Some of the luck is where you're born, who your family is, what seemingly inconsequential decisions you make.
Belief will be required to achieve GeneralizedAI and Quantum Computing
Until it's understood that conciousness (not matter) is the fundamental unit of existence

The world will not achieve Generalized AI or Quantum Computing

Belief must play a central role in your processes if you want to win those games

The scientific method \ controlled studies are based upon disbelief, so it can't win any games that require "will of consciousness" (faith) as a starting point.

The alchemists understood this.
IIRC there was an episode where someone's cat was the cause of their mysterious illness (toxoplasmosis I think).
They all know Google search employs censorship, they just rather lie to your face.

I almost forgot about the blacklist! https://www.usnews.com/opinion/articles/2016-06-22/google-is...
Please don't take my words for granted. Verify everything. If you wish to prod a little, I'm always happy to chat :-)
Which percentage of those three letters categories are in the population? Very few. And competitive athletes in them? Probably epsilon. The man and woman categories worked without issue for centuries, the whole problem is self-inflected.
Ranked ballots in single member districts are really a hack on electoral reform movements. It creates the appearance of improving the system while only solving one of many problems.

The hack worked in Canada and GB, where it was used to divide, confuse and ultimately scuttle the electoral reform process.
The chance gets greatly increased if you are smart though. A smart person with a stem degree is would easily get a $400k salary by joining Google (they mostly test for intelligence so not hard to join for a smart person) and staying for 10 years.

"Being born smart is luck"

Depends on how you view it, we normally say luck are things that doesn't affect merit. "You were lucky to be born being able to do stuff others can't", well sure but that is how society should work, a person who provides more value should naturally get more of the rewards. Otherwise you'd have to say things like "Einstein discovered all the things he did almost solely thanks to luck!".
What kinda bs is this?

Life, and you doesn’t revolve around the work you do for your capitalist overlords ya dunce.
As a Ukrainian, one of my favorite paintings :). I like to look at it before writing up any kind of letter of resignation.

Fun fact: the Russian language Wikipedia article has a bit more detail about the creation of this painting. Repin used his colleagues as models and the one who the Cossack with the bald pate is based on had to be tricked into modeling since he was self conscious about his hair.
At this point, I think I'm more comfortable with Google getting my data than Brave. Thanks for the help!
> Humans have an inate sense of fairness, if you look around and see people getting more for no clear reason, get a sense the game wont reward you fairly and choose to focus on other things, is that lazyness?

No, but it might lead to it. You might see the CEO getting a million a year, but you don't see him financing his company from his hard-saved own money, possibly risking everything he has, and putting in 12 hour days for years to not go under. You only hear of his paycheck at the end of the month. Throwing your towel because you think his current work is worthless does not do you any good.

Now, sure, there are lazy CEOs who inherited the company or got lucky otherwise. It's not fair to some extent. But simply defaulting to doing nothing does not help you get anywhere, either - you're just hurting yourself.

So, if you think someone is getting more than you, you should really check whether the is a non-obvious reason they're getting more and whether the doing nothing in spite really brings you forward.

A lot of rewarding jobs open to everyone are really hard and it's fair game to say you don't care that much about success, playing games is fine. But just complaining because "they have more and I want it too" is laziness (pointing out actual inequality and proposing solutions, on the other hand, is not).
So what's the word to describe what they are talking about. Go ahead and assume what it is they're getting at, and answer it for us.
AFAICT, Brave has been pushing "privacy-respecting ads", which likely are less profitable and less effective than targeted ads.
No they didn't. This is misinformation. They didn't replace ads in a webpage.
They displayed ads via desktop notifications or push-notifications. The end user opts in for this.
I realize it's unlikely anyone will see this, but to amplify this point a little, I thought I'd poke through the Posgres source (which I'm not otherwise familiar with). By my count, mmap is only called in 4 places, in three files.

The implementation behind this file is one of them:

https://doxygen.postgresql.org/fd_8h.html

That is the actual file API that you'd use inside of Postgres. While the API there isn't going to win any beauty pageants, it's significantly more sane than raw POSIX.

For comparison, this is the interface to mmaped files within my company's internal database:

https://gist.github.com/scotchi/83609f5eb9b98ac3b4b4476ed621...

There's a grand total of 1 call to mmap in all of our source. Most of the time for writing code using mapped files here, all you'd see is the interface above.
Have you tried Pixiv ;P It's a gallery, not a social platform. It's pretty effortless too, I just hit 5k followers and I started in 2019 after Tumblr exploded. Just post your art, tag it, and the horny people will come
A scalable bitcoin ends up in a dozen data centers. The cost to set up such data centers is few hundred millions plus tens of millions in yearly operations. Miners must secure their infrastructure uptime to remain profitable. There is huge risk and little reward for any such mining company to act dishonestly on new blocks or break antitrust laws. Also it is easier for governments to audit a few large publicly traded miners than auditing thousands of small and inefficient miners. The nature of the bitcoin protocol security is economic.
It's all relative. There are more professional software engineers than professional weight lifters. The top 1% work at FAANG, the top 1% go to the olympics.
Happy to hear that you're staying safe online. Nobody is tracking you down though. You and I happen to be on the same page, engaging in conversation. Check my comment history and you'll see that you make up only a small fraction of the individuals to whom I have responded. All the best to you though; sincerely wish you well.
Yeah, but now it has been made into a dessert with lots and lots of sugar that it’s unclear if it’s good or bad for faith in the sugared forms.
Spot on. Reporting peers is already encouraged in many schools and even colleges.
For people interested in the Hebrew bible, there's an excellent website and app called Sefaria:

https://www.sefaria.org/?home
The existence of undefined behavior indicates that the program is invalid. Unspecified behavior is just something that is not precisely defined.
Or std::deque. It's conceptually similar, but additional allocations are hidden under the hood and batched.
Because the fittest people with an expressed SRY gene (aka "biologically male") are generally 10-15% better at sports than those without it (aka "biologically female") so if you allow SRY-expressing MtF transgender people to compete in the female category against non-SRY cisgender female people (rather than only letting them competing in the male category), and there are enough of them at top levels, no cisgender woman will ever win anything.

Also, this incentivizes male athletes that can't win medals but are close to take hormone replacement theory solely so they can compete in the much easier female category and win medals, which runs in the same arguments against doping.

On the other hand, if you don't, then MtF transgender people are not likely to win anything, since hormone replacement therapy reduces performance (but not enough to match non-SRY people).
> which uses _proportional_ STV

I've always seen the proportional nature as being key to other countries lack of a two party system (though they have two major coalitions). I'm curious why you think many look to Australia's IRV as the reason for it being a multi-party system when many parliamentary systems that don't use IRV have even more parties. How do you combat this common misconception? Also it seems dishonest to not consider coalitions when US parties aren't as uniform as most other country's parties. If we look at coalitions it does not appear that Australia (or most others) have escaped duopoly.

And as always, good to see you in the comments and thanks for all the information.
> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ultra

Quote:

> The exact influence of Ultra on the course of the war is debated

So, you provided a link that proves your own comment incorrect ...
It doesn't appear to have any collision detection at all. You can drive through walls, over water, through barriers.

The world state seems to be limited to the 2D velocity and 2D position of the vehicle. There's no instability in the vehicle, no loss of control, no loss of traction, spins, brakes locking up.

I guess my point is there's nothing going on under the hood. This could be done in any language that's got an OpenGL API. (or D3D, GLES, Vulkan...) I'm not sure what the takeaway is.

(it looks cool though)
> Is 95% really not acceptable?

Moreover, is any search engine really at 95% success rate? I certainly have never gotten that high with Google, even back in the days when Google Search was good. Nowadays it's like 85% or so. About the same as DuckDuckGo for me. No matter which one I made my default, I'd have to check the other occasionally. (Incidentally, the same is true of satellite imagery. Sometimes Bing Maps is just much better for no obvious reason.)
No real physics engine and the car leans slightly to the left...
> children who don't know they should not jump to jump a barrier and then go into a pothole

Here is the thing: there are adults who know all this and they fell into a potholes by accident, or momentary negligence
I'm currently averaging about four recruiter emails a week, weighted towards Mondays. That's with nothing set to 'looking' and with nothing updated on my resume after my last round of job hunting. That number is also excluding the obvious mass-email mailing list ones that I delete immediately.
Your definition of papal infallibility is wrong. It is not constantly in effect, but has to be declared.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Papal_infallibility
Multiarmed bandits and contextual bandits are essentially causal inference with a cooler name. You can formulate both with a potential outcomes/couterfactual framework, and contextual bandits typically is presented that way.

(Bandits are often presented as a loop where you control the policy collecting data and update it frequently, but that does not have to be the case.)

Recommender systems and search/counterfactual learning-to-rank can be thought of as an extension to counterfactual bandits as well.
More of a technical demo than a "game", but still pretty amazing how fast it loaded and how smooth it runs
It’s luck and hard work usually. Sometimes folks get lucky. Sometimes hard work alone pays off. Usually you need both for big success.

False dichotomies are lazy.
That looks neat. My friend made something along these lines except more of a journal than tracking specific activities:

Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=me.afewthings&...

iOS: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/delightful-gratitude-journal/i...
In the past year, the biggest quality of life improvements in our household were:

- changing the door handles to door knobs, because our lovable asshole had long ago figured out how to open a door, and used that special trick every morning at 4:30am when he wanted to go out.

- installing an RFID triggered electronic cat flap that we installed in the outside wall of my hobby room. It uses the RFID tag that was already in implanted in his neck. Ours is one from Sure Petcare, but there are multiple brands of course.

The cat flap is amazing: it took roughly 1 day to teach him how to open and close it, and now he can leave and enter the house as he wishes: he usually leaves around 4:30am and comes back an hour or two later. We're extraordinary lucky that he taught himself to do this potty business outside, so we don't have a litter box.

Once he learned how to use the flap, he stopped bothering us at night.

An additional benefit is that we can now go out for a weekend without locking him up, using an automated feeder to make sure he stays happy. We can also check leaving/entering activity on an app.

It's a life changer.
And at the bottom they invite you to submit your email.

Yeah, if you want to be on a list.
India orders antitrust investigation against Google over smart TV market
Or if you want to see an animated version narrated by the gp of this comment (Clay) see this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-4FXLQoLDBA
Yes, there is room, and to me it's "'I don't know' together with 'extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence'".

So if I don't know how a car woks, then the mechanic or builder should be able to explain it to someone who understands the principles of how it works.
All CLI tools should have a "compact" mode, with no extra linebreaks or whitespace, and a "readable" mode, for cleanly-formatted output. The default should be configurable. The SilverSearcher, ag, has some options for output that provide a choice of output for either easy on the eyes style or compact and easy to parse style.
I had a kitten that was relentless with her biting. One day she bit my hand, and without thinking I leaned down and not her ear. She never bit me after that.
Agreed. This code just looks weird to me. Throwing from a constructor? Holding the result of new() in a temporary? This is just asking for trouble.

Another favorite “criticism” I have of C++ goes along the lines of “but someone could overload operator+ to be division!” I have only seen that as a contrived critic’s example, or a joke.
What about if Steve Jobs didnt go to the computer club that day and met Wozniack, do you think he would have built the largest tech company anyway, just by result of his hard work?

What about two people, one unlucky born in Liberia and a lucky one born in Switzerland. Both work hard 8 hours a day breaking rocks at the quarry. What results do they get out of the work, and why they arent the same as they are both working as hard?
What tools do you use the most?
I thought I was doing pretty darn well... until I realized there was no collision detection.
Who do you think is fighting for war and revenge?

The OP is referring to issus which are faced by LGBTQI rights advocacy. Who do you think they're waging war on? How many people has radical gay rights murdered recently?
Those were the days! I was just explaining to my children yesterday how computer games were played in 640x480 when I was their age. I remember designing websites for that resolution too; still impresses me what we were able to do with so few pixels, lol.
The article isn't comparing different people at the top, it's comparing the top and not-top. In my Olympics example what is salient is the median person who made it to the Olympics vs the median person. Reframing it is veering from the point of the article and my comment.
Sports only work on a fair playing field.
"No revenue was made from this feature either." Isn't that just stating that you were caught before you had the chance to make money from it?
Beware YouVersion. https://www.cnet.com/news/why-so-many-android-christian-apps...
So that's what happened to those. I knew I wasn't completely crazy and that I'd heard and/or "bought" some early Ray LaMontagne music, but last year when I was trying to find it the tracks I was thinking of were nowhere to be seen. Just "Trouble."

A guy I knew in high school released seven or eight albums with a co-conspirator and also felt the same way about their early work. Some of it was admittedly a bit rough, but some was also very good. He eventually relented on his opposition to re-leasing any of it, and those early songs have long since made it onto iTunes (and basically every streaming service). So I can definitely understand artists not wanting to see or hear their earliest works, worried that people will hate it and judge them based on who they used to be.
The line between competition and everything else is pretty black and white.
Hi Jonathan, here is my hot take on the issue.

When a user installs uBlock Origin, they are attempting to protect themselves from ads, not just privacy, but because the ads themselves attempt to manipulate them into buying things.

When Brave blocks ads in one place, but shows others ads instead, the users are not actually protected from the ads, any potential money that may have been generated by the ads is effectively stolen by Brave.

It's smells to us like you are just stealing peoples content.
The funny thing is most people having this view have not lived in a developing country. Yet they feel that they know what's best for us.
I would take STAR voting!

The only downside is having to hear politicians ask for 5 stars in every speech!
Wait for INTERPOL to show up at your door any time now :P
At its very core, the exclusion is seen as a form of "well you're not really a woman".

I could write more on the arguments both sides present, but that's the crux of it.
The entirety of democratic society is built on the belief that on average success is correlated with individual effort and output.

One can argue how much or in what way. One persons result doesn't translate to another's result.

Take your example, If you stopped going to work, I expect your success would probably go down. If you tried harder, your success would probably go up.

If there is no correlation between work and outcomes, why ever get a job, why ever get an education, or do anything remotely challenging?

I think it is crazy that people are propagating the idea that there is no advantage to self improvement, education, and trying anything.
Not OP here.

Meh ;)

I doubt all of them will always haunt. I could probably see what you mean in some instances. In many others absolutely no. Just ending it is fine. Like talking to HR. They're usually more than useless and just take up your time for no good reason. If you can end a conversation early or satisfy whatever they make you do to the letter and the letter only, go for it, don't ever think about it ever again.

I've had literally one HR person in my career so far that seemed to actually care about people and tried to make things better. And one other that was at least good at her job and did what she promised though the circumstances we needed to work together for weren't the nicest experience (for both of us, coz we had to lay off a bunch of people)
The squid should've called Domino's. 30 minutes or it's free. At least it should've seen the eel coming with all that moon hitting its eye.
(Not OP). that arbitrage comment is so vague as to be devoid of meaning.
But an example of someone becoming rich over a single bet would be George Soros: https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/08/george-soros-ban...
to him, perhaps the result was so clear as to be considered arbitrage
Because you cannot issue a cross-site request to Google from the client due to CORS policies. This feature required work in the Brave browser itself, so that the application would serve as a pipeline for the request on behalf of the search page itself.
...why not let them outdoors during night?
I really meant to restore in order to test your backup process. It's important to test your backups periodically to ensure your process wasn't inadvertently broken, but you don't need to test each and every backup.
A copy of libgen? Just to be on the safe side :) ?
Show HN: Multiverse.plus – what if blogging was more collage-like and colorful?
React itself can be fine, but most of the ecosystem doesn't.

Next.JS: https://github.com/vercel/next.js/issues/256

Gatsby: https://github.com/gatsbyjs/gatsby/discussions/10890

Create React app (a solution exists, but is not enabled by default): https://stackoverflow.com/questions/58354362/inline-script-b...

Google tag manager involves jumping through hoops the people running GTM usually won't jump through: https://developers.google.com/tag-manager/web/csp
Also the idea that "cancel culture" is even a left-wing thing is laughable.

There is not a week that goes by that a conservative group of some stripe is not calling for the boycott of something or someone. There hasn't been a year that has gone by that this is not the case - anyone who grew up in the 90s would remember that this was generically video games in response to every social issue, then specific developers, before that it was comic books. For some reason in the 80s it was the imagined cabal's of Satan worshipers and the very real lives which were ruined by it in an actual way (they went to jail).
Understanding Amazon Sidewalk
Viper sharks too.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viper_dogfish
I play minesweeper. I even have a reputation for it. Long before I got my ADHD diagnosis. But I’ve done a good job of making people aware that if I’m playing minesweeper I’m as engaged as I’m able to be.
Lots of FAANG people on here (Fighting An Antagonized Naked Giraffe).
This is why adhd is associated with risky behaviors like drug use, gambling addiction, unprotected sex and std transmission, stealing, etc. the dopamine rush lights up your reward system above your baseline levels in these extreme situations just like procrastinating and getting something done down to the minute before it’s due and narrowly missing the severe consequences (getting fired, your spouse leaving you, letting bills go unpaid until you are about to lose your utilities, house, get deeper into credit card debt, etc.

It’s a vicious cycle leading you on a one way ticket straight to hell and losing everything you care about in life or rotting in prison as an adult that looks invisible to the naked neurotypical eye and dismissed as being lazy when a kid by ignorant parents.