skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
More like GPT three :)
"Hacker" collates linkedin users diligent self-doxing efforts.
@senordeveloper Have You seen the training viedoes of Messi training with Barca and ARG? This guys trains like a maniac. CR7 IS a good counter-point to Messi's natural talent, but that doesnt take away the fact that the guys trains by practicing free-kics with a Robot Goalkeeper. Now enjoy Your time sink of the day;
https://www.google.com/search?q=messi+robot+goalkeeper&rlz=1...
It's why schools should teach a class on Emacs at every high school.
It's relatively straightforward to overengineer concrete to the point where it will take many decades, not just years, of neglect for damage to become unrepairable.

A lot of this discussion is comparing apples to oranges. Reinforced concrete often serves applications that wood is simply unable to perform in (bridges, heavy duty foundations, dams, retaining walls). And yes, poorly maintained, especially prestressed concrete in those applications will deteriorate and fail - but the structure would be impossible with wood in the first place. In more light duty applications wood and concrete can both serve well, but good luck protecting a foundation made of wood from water intrusion. For light duty applications there is no argument that concrete can be overkill and wood can be very appealing.
Without hard work, even lucky Messi would be a nobody.

The ability to do hard work is a worthy personal goal. Not for the sake of a job per say, but for the sake of one's own well-being. You seem to be seeing this exclusively through the lens of predatory capitalism, which might blind you to any valuable insights here.
Sometimes there isn't a senior engineer for that position, so you get to learn it all, yourself :/

When there's only a few engineers at a company, people aren't going to be experts in everything they end up needing to do.
You realize that FAANG internships pay very well, right?
> all market stock index fund should never return more than 4% above inflation

why? what is special about 4%?
Vulnerability deadlines are disclosure deadlines, not remediation deadlines. There's plenty of vulnerabilities that can't be fixed in that time, and I think it's fair for the public to know about them rather than keeping them secret forever.
Oh man, I either had one, or something similar. Or at least wanting one. I thought it would be cool to have dedicated messaging devices.
Perhaps cost per square foot hasn't changed much. But that's irrelevant if there's no more entry-level inventory left for folks who are just starting out.
Public speaking is certainly expected. Accommodations might be possible for somebody with an obvious and documented disability like muteness, but most people just experience different levels of anxiety which is considered "normal" and something you have to get over. You have to realize the PhD isn't useful on its own; it's just an entry ticket to a community where you will be in continuous collaboration / idea exchange for decades. Really difficult to do that successfully if you have crippling anxiety. It's just not the right fit for everybody.

Full disclosure: I also quit my PhD, for different reasons.
How many years of experience do you have?
Huge difference between knowing better and doing better.
FWIW, these are classic panic attacks.

Usually the stressor is obvious, but sometimes it's not and it's something you've left unresolved that your subconscious gets caught up on from time to time.

It might not be the talks themselves. It could be anything.

If you've never had a panic attack before and start getting these, it literally feels like you're going to die the first time you get one. Then you get used to them and start adjusting.

I went through a period of panic attacks after acquisition talks with a giant corp fell through. I was messed up for years after that, with random panic attacks at all times of day.

I worked on returning myself to my previously chill demeanor and haven't had one for many years now.

I also stopped answering any VC/BizDev/CorpDev emails though. lol. But mostly out of a desire to optimize my time use for things that actually matter.

Good luck Martin. Covid has certainly put the value of living the life you truly want for yourself into perspective and I hope you achieve that.
Diesel fumes will dissipate locally, but they will cause Global Climate Change that threatens to destroy human civilization as we know it.

Meanwhile, radioactive toxic stuff will remain toxic locally.
It doesn't seem possible. Without integration into my devices this seems like a non-starter for me. I don't want an app just for search.
> > "I never took a day off in my twenties," he said. "Not one."

It's also almost a guaranteed misrepresentation of the truth.
My understanding is that it's both of them.

- Lilly wants to set the price at, to pick a random number, $100 per bottle.

- PBM says "I need to tell the insurance company I saved them 50%, so you have to charge _my_ client 50% of list price"

- Lilly wants their business, so changes the list price to $200.

- Then Lilly "graciously" lets people without insurance use a coupon to _only_ pay $100 for it.

Everybody gets to pretend they're the good guy. But the insulin costs $5 to make.. so really, they're not (once again, made up numbers).
This isn't self driving for programming, its more like GPS and lane assist.
Musk says total investments in Starlink to reach $20-$30B
> Maybe we'll start seeing licenses with a section saying "not for use as training data for commercial models."

Considering that the impact of a single example is extremely small in training a model, and that it is trained on an ungodly amount of examples, then I wonder if the effort of forbidding its use has any real benefits.
An interesting approach to refactoring; unfortunately I can't say I've ever tried it (but the author of the post has!).

(There was a mention of P. G. Wodehouse from Paul Graham's latest post and ensuing discussion https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27675603, and some people did not believe that Wodehouse rewrote his sentences so much, so I remembered this old classic. I also love his interview at https://web.archive.org/web/20100927115549/http://www.thepar... but more for his attitude to life and work that shines through.)
Take my access to voting I don't care just keep your hands off my facebook dopamine drip and high speed pornography.
By the CPI standards of what most people actually buy, yes. Think discount grocery stores not top of the line. Kirkland signature/Costco brand basics.
I find it fascinating that extreme intelligence and talent seems to diminish the raw survival fitness of our species in an evolutionary sense. But these same high achievers are likely to have monumental success in technology, politics, business, or science. So although the "host" will fail to reproduce some "idea" of theirs will likely propagate for decades or centuries.

It seems to me that in the environment of the planet Earth, the achievements or "memes" we create are crowding us out for survival.
There's a really simple (albeit hacky) workaround which can be deployed fairly quickly. In /etc/dhcp/dhclient-exit-hooks.d/google_set_hostname replace this line:

if [ -n "$new_host_name" ] && [ -n "$new_ip_address" ]; then

with this:

if [ -n "$new_host_name" -a ! "$new_host_name" =~ metadata.google.internal ] && [ -n "$new_ip_address" ]; then

(Yes, =~ is a bashism, but google_set_hostname is a bash script.)

This prevents /etc/hosts from getting poisoned with a bogus entry for the metadata server. Of course, dhcpd should also be fixed to use a better random number generator, and the firewall should be default stop dhcp packets from any IP address other than Google's DHCP server. Belt and suspenders, after all. But fixing the dhclient exit hooks is a simple text edit.
Honestly, I have been fantasizing about a device used purely for text messaging, with multiple connection modes (LoRA, LTE, Wifi, etc) and then just dedicate it to messaging. A small device just to send and receive messages either directly, and/or integrate with popular messaging services, but only messaging.

Something to optimize battery, screen (only really need Eink or something low power), and other aspects for that mode of communication.
Thank you, Microsoft! Thousands, potentially millions, of users will be motivated to migrate to other OSes, also thanks to Windows 11 insane hardware requirements they will find tons of essentially free hardware that will run their new OS with no issues.
That's awesome and you don't have to take it to that extreme. Right before covid I took a 3 months break after my last contract as independent consultant. Traveled in South America with a backpack and it was awesome. These 3 months feel (fill) in my memory so much longer than the year and a half of covid. Can't wait to do that again once travelling is easy again. Only issue is that when I came back I needed a more meaningful work meaning that I'm not independent anymore. But I'll trade that off again and repeat happily
The real fundamental problem here is very easy to fix. We need to completely eliminate patents from our legal system. Doing so would fix the problem with insulin, as well as the problems with every other drug and with software and with tractors not being repairable and many other areas.
"The benefits to me of not having physical menus is huge."

Come now. Let's not get carried away.
Everyone mentions tailscale but they want to charge you per user. Their client is open source, the thing the client connects to is not. I think there are better options.
Isn't the remote made out of IR-transparent plastic? The privacy shields you tape onto a webcam should be IR-opaque. (Or they should be redesigned).

I believe best practice to disable a microphone is superglue over the membrane.
> If someone buys an 8 unit condo building in 1980 and rents out each unit for a 20% profit, 20 years later they’re still making a 20% annualized profit…

I can tell you don’t own any investment properties.
> Not ignoring but these are very rare side effects. It's something for doctors to know about in order to help treat the unlucky. But I think we have different meanings of the word safe.

The chances that a child will experience anything other than extremely minor illness from Covid is also very rare. The current numbers are teetering on the edge of implying that children are at more risk from the vaccine than from the virus.

My definition of the word "safe" includes the rational weighing of risks vs. benefit for a target population. Is it worth it to put kids at risk from myocarditis that exceeds their risk from Covid, just to reduce population-level Covid stats and reduce the marginal risk to the elderly? I don't know, but it's not a question to simply ignore.
I read this as a criticism of bash
This Nokia e63 reminds me of the time when phones used to be so much fun and there was a lot of variety. All the phones are essentially the same now.

When Phones Were Fun – And Nokia Was Crazy
: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YOZi-7V11k8
I think he's talking about cancel culture inside Scala Community

e.g https://twitter.com/skillsmatter/status/1168944236181557254
I own Samsungs, and they are all dual SIMS.
In most cases it goes away on it's own or people don't even know they got it.. That doesn't seem all that scary.
Yeah those results are better, and it's clear that the best limboer is a woman who can apparently limbo under a car lol.

I just wish the standard results weren't such irrelevant junk.
>according to them, their revenue per unit has barely budged in decades

source?
What’s an Intellivision Amico? Console’s leaky dev portal offers hints
Computer games are build to make you addicted and waste your time and money.

"They can even connect you with a rich tapestry of human life."

Tapestry of human life? Seriously?
Programmers change jobs like socks and are open to learning new things all the time. Software has been automating itself for 70 years and look how many people have jobs in this field.

Also, human desire is a bottomless pit, where automation saves we spend even more.
You Don’t Have to Be Thiel to Invest Like Thiel with a Self-Directed Roth IRA
“Americans can always be trusted to do the right thing, once all other possibilities have been exhausted.”
"Somehow, a driver called Netfilter that redirects traffic to an IP in China and installs a root certificate to the registry managed to make it through that testing without being detected as malware."
My claim is that the rate of increase in healthcare costs decreasing is evidence that there is incentive to offer the lowest price possible (and health insurance premiums are a function of healthcare costs). If there was no incentive to offer lower pricing, then it does not make sense that healthcare costs would have slowed down when the number of people receiving healthcare greatly increased after ACA.

Also, health insurance is not like other insurance, and it is barely insurance at all. Over a lifetime, almost everyone will need healthcare, unlike car insurance and home insurance. Due to ACA's various rules around how health insurance can be priced and who it has to be offered to (everyone), health insurance company is actually a misnomer.

I prefer to use the industry term managed care organization (MCO), as it more accurately encompasses the function of what is colloquially known as a health insurance company. The price for individual market plans (which I assume you mean those on healthcare.gov) and the price for employer sponsored ones where the insurer is the one insuring the risk are all priced similarly, and they are eye wateringly expensive because healthcare is expensive.

Employers also shop around for premiums with various MCOs, they don't just choose one. The self insured employers (who pay for the healthcare themselves and just pay the MCO for access to pricing and administration of the health plan itself. I have never heard of anyone choosing between different MCOs at work, that would defeat the whole purpose and really complicate the non discrimination testing requirements.

Either way, MCOs certainly do have to compete with each other for business, if they're selling insurance plus managed care services or just managed care services. And so they cannot just lower or raise premiums at their whim. Bottom line is they do have an incentive to offer competitive pricing, it is not a high margin business to begin with.
That wasn't anywhere near the point. OP was talking about the amount of energy required to raise the entire ocean by one degree, which is a truly terrifying amount of energy. Fortunately, that's not what is happening.
Same. I rarely give out my email address for a waitlist, but the "Prefer More" screenshot showing that you can influence the rank of individual sites is a feature I've wanted in search for ages. There are so many sites I'd like to delete from the internet when I search with Google / Bing.
I'm the author of the post.

I was not expecting this to surface out of the blue 2 years later, so I had to go back and re-read what I wrote

I still stand behind what I wrote for the most part. If what you are looking for is not building a full SPA and you need compatibility with most browsers, for most users, then jQuery is still a very solid alternative.

A few things have changed however since then:

- As others have pointed out in the comments, a larger chunk of the Web has moved to SPAs, sometimes just because they wanted to build on the back-end something API-driven that can be reused for other scenarios (like mobile apps). The amount of apps that follow the more "traditional" model of server-side generation and then use JavaScript just to "augment" that experience is much smaller, but there's still a lot of use for them if you want to build something quick-and-dirty, like an internal app for your business.
- Browsers are now implementing [cache partitioning](https://developers.google.com/web/updates/2020/10/http-cache...) which means that jQuery must now be re-downloaded by every website. It's still a rather small library, and compared with most modern apps the impact is negligible (average web page size is now [1900-2100KB](https://httparchive.org/reports/state-of-the-web#bytesTotal)). But this has negated one of the benefits of jQuery, the ability to serve it from a CDN that then is reused by other websites.

For a SPA, I would go 100% with Svelte as my first choice (but you may say I'm biased), but other frameworks are good too especially if you need to leverage existing skills on your team.
> As we wrote earlier this month, the Ohio Senate approved a version of the budget containing an amendment that would have forced existing municipal broadband services to shut down and prevented the formation of new public networks. The proposed law was reportedly "inserted without prior public discussion," and no state senator publicly sponsored the amendment.

> It was approved in a party-line vote as Democrats opposed the restrictions in municipal broadband.
> I’d also like to point out that while many tech folks are just as fickle with their jobs as they are with programming languages, there is a lot of benefit to holding one’s post and trying to build a better company, too.

Why? Why should I spent my time/energy at a company that doesn't pay me what I'm worth? I've played this game before and it's not worth it. I've been on committees, I've organized events for work, I've worked on building team/company moral, written surveys and studied survey results, planned meals/outings, etc. That company did not reward that behavior at all and not matter how hard I pushed they wouldn't move on certain things (remote work being top of list but also treating all employees with dignity/respect). All I got was tiny "cost of living" pay increases (3% or less) even as my contributions increased at a much faster rate. I left that job and got a very sizable "raise" and I recommend other people do the same thing. You (often) have zero equity in the company and thus zero incentive to change it for the better, life is way to short to toil away for someone else's gain when they don't reward you for your effort.
We can't yet equivocate ML systems with human beings. Maybe one day. But at the moment, it's probably better to compare this to a compiler being fed licensed code. The compilation output is still subject to the license. Regardless of how fancy the compiler is.

Also, a human being that reproduces licensed code from memory - because they read that code - would constitute a license violation. The line between derivative work, and authentic new original creation is not a well defined one. This is why we still have human arbiters of these decisions and not formal differential definitions of it. This happens in music for example all the time.
Hehe, me too.
I only have one old network card lying around, but for some reason it's a Token Ring card. I have no idea where it came from, because I never used it, and I think by the time it found its way into my collection of obsolete hardware, I did not even own a computer with an ISA slot...
You're just burned out. I hope you have some financial cushion and can take some time to just do nothing. Or try gardening, or woodworking, or something really different that can be personally rewarding with no pressure to meet anyone else's expectations. With time you should heal.
jQuery is nice for small widgets (if you don't mind loading another library), but as soon as you start to make truly reactive content, it falls on its face. A reactive framework like Vue essentially makes your javascript variables control what is rendered implicitly based on their value, instead of explicitly calling a function.

Since the ViewModel binds the variables to the controls, hundreds of lines of jQuery required to update controls literally vanishes. It blew my mind once I understood what reactivity meant in real life. I rewrote a fairly large site in Vue and the JS LOC shrank by nearly two orders of magnitude (of course, a lot of that was due to the previous webdevs problems).

Now that I'm used to Vue, I view jQuery more like a skin disease, some kind of rash that makes everything ugly and swollen.
>>The other advantage with metrics like zip code or school ranking is that one way to game that kind of metric is to intentionally send your kids to a struggling school or merging school districts to incorporate struggling schools, and it seems like that might have some positive impacts.

That was a similar argument for indiscriminate school bussing, and if anything those formerly big-fish-in-a-small-pond students , past a certain age like 7 or 8, were more likely to fail in their more rigorous environment. This "reverse bussing" solution you've suggested could just result in the educational equivalent of gentrification or could push people to invent their way out public schooling entirely. And with the pandemic, the public school system had further undermined itself. As edutech and homeschooling platforms are become the next evolution in learning. Students won't be required to participate in struggling schools as that's not the only option left to them anymore. They can have their education a la carte.
In addition to this, merging school districts isn't usually a move made for educational advancement. It's a move made for federal dollars or latent cost-cutting. And where there's one form of cost-cutting, there are bound to be others that slowly compromise student education starting with the education of the brightest. Parents who can afford charters or private school rarely deal with the shenanigans of politics or the sociological experiments that come with public education.
It’s much better. It’s easy for people to see even with visual impairments. Everyone sets up their phone to accommodate their own needs.

You can always take the time to ask for a menu and I’m sure someone will bring you one, but it’s my opinion that you’re making too big of a deal out of something that’s such a small part of the dining experience.
Usually a OEM does a proof of concept cobbled together linux based firmware to demo the capability of it's new SOC to prospective buyers.

WD then takes the OEM POC firmware - slaps on their logos and ships it.

That is why I would trust NAS manufacturers like Synology or Thecus or QNAP more -personally I use Unraid.
This approach is brilliant. Thank you for sharing.
> almost everyone in Turkey thinks this kind of service should be provided by public healthcare system and demand it

In virtually all developed countries, it is provided. Hundreds of millions of people around the world live this way, right now.
"It takes 17 Megajoules of energy to generate $1 of bitcoin, compared to 5 Megajoules to produce $1 of gold."
"Fair to the public" was neither intended to be nor is the concern. Their stance has always been "better for security" and disclosing an unpatched vulnerability is generally worse for security unless you believe it'll encourage people to fix things by that deadline.
tldr; This appears to be run by 4 ex-googlers, see bottom of > https://neeva.com/
Once I figured out what was happening to me was anxiety I also started exploring meditation. Often times I can feel the anxiety first thing in the morning and I know I need to have a nice mediation session to calm me down (and usually the helps throughout my entire day). And you're definitely not alone, its way more common than I originally thought as well.
It's not clear from this article or the linked Ontier statement whether Wright requested damages or whether the court came up with that as a matter of law or custom.

I assume damages were requested, which may lead to deanonymization of "Cobra," which might be the ulterior motive for doing this.