skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Reminds me of these over 100-year-old colour photographs from Russia: https://twistedsifter.com/2015/04/rare-color-photos-of-the-r...

The photographer Sergey Mikhaylovich Prokudin-Gorsky used a similar process, with separate red, green, and blue exposures with colour filters.

In some of his photos you can see the same rainbow effect on moving objects like water or clouds...
In regards to your edit, avocados and chili peppers both originate in Mexico. Guacamole was a native dish so it's been around for centuries, but the modern version with onions and cilantro couldn't have existed until the Spanish brought those ingredients to Mexico
Don't we already have that, in the form of the numerous food delivery services? You can log into your "machine" (ie. phone) and order whatever you want. It then magically appears at your front door. It doesn't pop out of a door in the front of the machine, but isn't the effect the same? The "machine" hasn't eliminated cooking today and I doubt that it will have in 100 years.

Personally I've never used an Internet based delivery service, as I prefer home cooking for a number of reasons. I suspect that ease is only a minor factor in food choice.

Food is also complex, in that there are so many combinations. Given 50 possible ingredients, there are a huge number of possibilities (plus interactions between ingredients) if you choose 6 of them to make a meal. How do you capture that in a machine, even neglecting that cooking technology continues to evolve?
haha ehh it is just a notification that the SMS is unencrypted, whereas iMessage is encrypted

the culture itself created the rest of the consternation in favor of Apple. Apple can successfully lean on it being an unencrypted notification than an anti competitive practice. Even two iMessage users can randomly fail back to green bubbles and the SMS network, and it has nothing to do with competitors.
IMO "anecdotal data" is perfect to show what's going on. It's like "Abstract" section from RFCs or similiar things in scientific papers.

And it is usually used that way: as colorful summary.
This was possible while I was in high school -- I was able to take Bio, Chem, Physics, and Calculus in the same year.

However, this is no longer possible now for my younger siblings enrolling at the same public high school. Apparently the school now put much more strict limit on pre-requisite and what classes students can take at which year. There is now much less flexibility.

This is not due to significantly increased student body size , but mainly for "equity" in education outcomes -- i.e. holding back the advanced students to accommodate the less advanced students. It makes very little sense, but that is California!
My understanding is that underground is a constant 50-60°F — wouldn’t that provide a heat difference?
> This isn't obvious to me. Most open source projects accept contribution from others.

Of course they do, and I'm more than happy to help with open source projects. My point was that, we can't do it, just because a security review at my company says so. It's not just as simple as updating the version of the affected package, there's also testing involved, potentially fixing issues due to using a later version. This would almost be a full-time job.
Interestingly enough, a sequence of maximally disordered bits (poisson distributed) is exactly what you would expect from a highly efficient code.

So either the brain is entirely random, or so exquisitely determined that we can’t possibly figure out its code from statistics on the bits alone. I put my bets on the latter.
It's bad value for a few big actors who sell enough to be able to bulk aggregate a lot of international transactions. It's great value for most small developers, as far as I can see.

Imagine you release your app, and you expect to hit a few thousands users... except those users are world-wide. Now imagine attempting to figure out how to process credit cards from 100 different countries, register your business enough to be able to file tax records for those 100 countries, actually file taxes for those 100 countries every year, etc. Sure $3,000 of your $10,000 went to Apple, Google Play or whatever, but it would have gone towards a huge number of other costs if you'd tried to go at it alone.
They could follow the path taken by judo and karate and become a sport (ie mock fighting) or a form of self-defense. That will include meditation, mental control and confidence-building which are all benefits. The original purpose of hand-to-hand combat will not be of much use in these times.
In Italian they sometimes use an English term: Specimen ;)
I am on the hiring side in this crazy market, please think long term and find something you like and that fits your long term development goals. I have had to go through plenty of mediocre candidates jumping every year or two to a new salary increase, they lack deep knowledge and basically copy paste stackoverflow answers. I would never give them a serious role. The moment we have another 2008 crisis all these people will struggle to find a decent job.
Didi is being sued by shareholders
I'm Ivo, a passionate, experienced, and self-motivated full-stack web developer looking for my next opportunity! I care deeply about test-driven-development, and processes that improve software quality.

Location: Seattle
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No; currently in Seattle
Technologies: Ruby / Rails, SQL, JavaScript, React / Redux, MongoDB, AWS, and more. Test driven dev. Git, Linux, Windows, macOS.
Résumé/CV: https://www.ivopavlov.com/#resume
Email: pavlov.ivo [at] gmail.com

My details and experiences can be found on https://www.ivopavlov.com/
> but Apple's store takes 30% of everything once you pass one million/year

So it's much better to earn 999k instead of 1.1 million...
The US occupation forces never tried to confiscate regular small arms from non-combatant civilians.
Are you trying to convolute the two?
How large is this Taliban group? Where do they get the weapons ? Are they recruiting local populous where they take grounds (by force or they get many volunteers?)?

I mean, after decades of screw ups in that country and war and destruction, I can't imagine for the majority to wan't to fight more, especially for a group who want sharia law, but maybe I am totally clouded by my European thinking.
> I don't see how you can get a sub 100ms latency average over 5 hits if your cold starts are > 1s

I can't and I am not trying to hide it, the CDN will keep a link in its Edge Cache for about 1 day. This is what causes the smaller spikes on the WarpURLs chart, the test link gets evicted from the cache and has to be looked up in the origin. WarpURL does not optimize for the first hit, but for the thousands that follow it near that PoP.

---

> Maybe hitting the URL every 10 minutes keeps the URLs you test in your cache.

No they stay at least 24 hours

---

>If users are frequently getting >1s due to cold starts and your stats are systematically excluding them, then the stats aren't very realistic.

Again, WarpURL does not optimize for the first/single click but for a single URL that gets thousands and thousands of clicks.

---
As pointed out in other comments, git does allow this by using `git log --graph` and 'merge --no-ff'.

However, it is also necessary to use git "empty" commits as the first commit of each "group" to prevent confusing output from 'git log --graph' when nesting and sub-nesting groups of commits.

Here's an example of doing this -- https://github.com/maratbn/test_nested_sub_groups_of_commits...
Excellent points, but at what time would all of that been written in English and American measurements for American consumers, with ingredients available? I only guessed 1960s, but it very well could have been decades later.
Its a bit sad its comes to states suing because Federal governments all over the world seem to have become reluctant to address oligopolistic markets in their various forms.

The obvious answer when players dominate a market like this is government 1) force competition or 2) add regulation.

The easy solution here is to rule that 1) app stores can control how payments are made/received by apps. And then they are forced to put a offering that works vs other payment provider. 2) Possibly, though would have challenges, force Apple/Google app stores to become interoperable over some longer term period.

For the wider market I think a big part is platforms with significant market share need to be either distributors or product owners. For example Amazon should not have amazon products and they are a distributer, this stops them watching some business become profitable on their platform than just replace with their own products or changing search result to favour their own product etc. The same with a company like Netflix, otherwise we are going to see a very small group of streaming companies and it will be near impossible for anyone else to step into that space.

Something else Id also consider though is a bit mixed with pros/cons is make a rule suppliers have to offer standard prices. So I can offer Walmart my pens at $0.05 because they buy 50 million of them and charge $0.40 to the small business that buys 10,000. This would also be great for healthcare such as hospitals having the insurance price vs cash price vs negotiated price etc.

I think people often forget a core role of capitalism of government is to maintain a level playing field. This helps ongoing innovation and to put pressure on entrenched market segments for a more efficient system.
> The game doesn't allow for zero covid strategy - because that was never realistically considered.

The game should model this because it is the only strategy that has been shown to be actually effective, and might make people realise how badly governments handled this.
Afghanistan will return to the way it has always been for time immemorial.
"100 years from now, will humans still be cooking food? Or will that be regulated to machines?"

The wealthy will. I've noticed my wealthy neighbors hire help for everything. Stuff that I don't mind, they hate.

I walk by their empty garages with nothing besides a nice car.

They don't seem to have any hobbies, or interests, besides their work.

They hire help to cook. The hire help to rearrange their furniture, or rearrange their closet. They hire nannies when a parent is not working. They let strangers clean their home.

As a poor guy I like cooking, driving, and even cleaning some days.

Eddie Murphy's bought a nice Porche years ago. In an interview he stated he loved washing, and polishing it. I think that's the difference between the wealthy, and the rest of us?

I enjoy cooking, and even driving, most days.

I have never understood my wealthy (Marin County, CA) neighbors.
Sort of. Who are you going to call? Generally the most valuable people to talk to are the local resources. Sat phones are generally pretty expensive, and don't help anyone but the caller and the callee.

Ham radio on the other hand can talk to local folks, and ham radio operators are trained on efficient communications between groups of people. The local ham likely knows the state of the weather, rescue efforts, when the next water/food/medical deliveries are, etc. Often emergency services lean pretty hard on the local hams when their infrastructure (that often depends on grid power, cell phones, or generators).

Sure sat phones can be nice, but dialing 911 and getting emergency services to a particular address depends on the service being up, spare resources available, and not getting a busy signal. Generally during disasters sat phones with the expense and inability to call anyone local is not particularly useful.
I’d suggest that every field of knowledge has/is approaching a Library of Babel type situation. I think the way to navigate it pretty much always boils down to practice, experience, and all the other typical learning behaviours. If you want to follow that path with cooking, you have to really enjoy the process though. Because putting tremendous amounts of effort into home cooking is probably the least efficient way to nourish yourself.

Another problem that I think the field of culinary knowledge has, that a lot of other fields also have, is the prominence of the highly opinionated knowledge sharer. Especially if you’re interested in traditional or culturally significant dishes. Most people will want to try and convince you of the one true way to make something, when really they’ve just got the particular way that they make it. If you want to get past that barrier, you have to take a look at as many different perspectives as you can find, to try and seperate the core characteristics of a dish from peoples individual idiosyncrasies, and put aside the dogma altogether that there even is one truely correct way to make something.
Trump sues Facebook, Twitter and Google, claiming censorship
The US spent 2.26 trillion on Afghanistan over 20 years, for a country of about 38 million people (it was 20 million in 2000). What an f'ing waste.
I very strongly second this. The zero COVID strategy with localized lockdowns and a high emphasis on tracing would have prevented millions of deaths worldwide.
I thought we were discussing the comment you quoted and replied to. It has a different but similar suggestion. And Homebrew automatic updates aren't needed anyway.

I don't think fine tuning would help. People who think they're entitled to collect user data without consent don't want to make it easy to opt out.
Having the Taliban retake the country was inevitable. The US went in there stating flat out that they were not going to stay in the country forever. The Taliban hears this and goes "Oh really? Because we are."

So now all Afghans have to ask themselves. Am I going to back the people who are going to leave in a few years? Even if you hate the Taliban (and a lot of people do), they'll kill you if you oppose them and your allies aren't going to be around to help.

The grand American plan of uniting a bunch of tribes that have been at war with each other of centuries was never going to work either, even if you could find some magical unicorn of a local leader that wasn't hopelessly corrupt.
Right but if you quit a job you're not quitting all jobs.

That's not true with social media outside of fringe options like Mastodon (Which is like quitting a FAANG job to work at Wendy's... and this is coming from someone that likes Mastodon)
You're assuming that if Apple and Google forcibly lost the ability to profit off app sales through the stores, they would continue to offer access to their commercially licensed software development platforms for free. If Google and Apple are forced to give away what they used to sell, they will simply change the mechanism by which they extract payment and developers will need to prepare for e.g. licence fees to access platform features.

And to some extent, controversially, I ask why not? If Epic can take a percentage of revenues if you use Unreal Engine, Apple can rejigger the way they structure their libraries and demand a percentage of revenues from apps which use Metal. I realise that there are intellectually satisfying arguments for why UE and Metal shouldn't be treated the same, but I'm not so sure it's so easy to disentangle them in a legally satisfying way.
It's easy to build and easy to maintain each service individually (most attractive selling points of services).

Where it gets expensive fast is in multi-service issue debugging. It's not as simple as putting a break point and inspecting a bunch of variables.

Specs also can become unwieldy. Does your test suite run all the services it needs to run? Does it connect to a test env?

Everything is a trade off of course, but an obtuse/simple recommendation is the larger the service is the easier issues are to 'figure out'.

If you've ever been part of an organization that drank the microservices koolaid and then had insane time trying to debug issues that spanned 4-5 services, you'll know the pain. It's not always super obvious which service is manipulating the data such that downstream it breaks.
Happened to me.
Apart from UFOs
I essentially can't function in an open office plan. It's all an act when I'm trying to operate in one.
How to source and interview a ton of candidates
> On HumanEval, a new evaluation set we release to measure functional correctness for synthesizing programs from docstrings, our model solves 28.8% of the problems, while GPT-3 solves 0% and GPT-J solves 11.4%.

Interesting that they are comparing their model with GPT-J.
Ha ha, our builds are not “hermetic and reproducible” with package locks. Why? Caching.
Basically Facebook is trying to tell everyone not to make any CURL request to any endpoint outside of their apps/websites.

IMO this is no different than asking InfoSec researchers/pen testers to not touch their endpoints.
> I'm hoping that this is the start of a trend away from the overly complex, overly engineered, big ball of mud that is Kubernetes

The main problem with k8s in the real world is that too often it's being deployed by people who want to fuck with k8s and have that on their CV, rather than people who want to provide something to make it easy to deploy workloads.

A huge amount of the k8s world and chatter is dominated by people who are doing the equivalent of, having been asked for a Linux server, providing Linux from Scratch, rather than a server running a well-known distro that people can just work on.
> Maybe a question is: what is today's hot tech?

React, Kubernetes, Docker, GraphQL, Elixir

You're absolutely right. So few companies are solving actual problems anymore. It's all a cyclical bullshit hype cycle with very little innovation. Once the hot tech company IPOs, VC's force feed the next wave of bullshit tech/ideas.

I hope Fowler is getting compensated well by the cloud companies for his misinterpreted advice.
Genuine curiosity, who is paying for that type of work? What is a typical use case? Where is the ROI? I'm not familiar with this world at all. I appreciate any insight!
Changes to Gates Foundation governance in context of divorce
Do some research on China and the Uyghurs and make your own call on if that is currently happening.
None of that gets you even close to 10% mortality. In any given year only a tiny fraction of the population needs advanced hospital care to survive trauma or other diseases.
What's that, 4 people? If something 'micro' needs 4 people to maintain it then it probably isn't 'micro' after all.
RChilli Announces Resume Parser on Salesforce AppExchange
I visited (from the US) some years back when I was briefly living in Spain. We bused to La Linea (the Spanish border town), then walked across the border, then across the runway (after waiting for a plane), to get the main, touristy part of Gibraltar. Just added to the surreality of visiting such a visibly-known place.

Pic: https://flickr.com/photos/incanus/2428326403/in/album-721576...
I strongly disagree, the problem is that the users and developers don't have any other (viable) option for distributing their mobile apps on these platforms (iOS and Android).

I cannot practically create my "Awesome Store" where I have the best ranking system and I ask 0.1% for fees.

As a consumer, I don't care if the fee is 30%. I have no idea of that's a lot or just the right amount of money for the services that the stores provide. I don't know if it makes the app devs life much harder or if it's just a slight inconvenience.

Do you know or do you care who is making the profits (and how much) when you buy a coke in your local grocery shop? I don't, and no matter of math and public information could make me care about it as a consumer.
The Taliban is a hybrid tribal confederacy and an offshoot of the Pakistani ISI run by the children of the madrassas funded by the gulf states. It's main purpose is preventing Iranian influence via Afghan Shia's.

Afghanistan is best thought of as a separate planet and you cannot apply a European perspective. For example most in Afghanistan have never heard of 9/11.
https://www.wsj.com/articles/SB10001424053111904103404576556...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rPWjuswmNIE
Achaea was absolutely magical with everything being run by the players. It's still around, but I haven't played it since ca 2004.

Part of the immersion was how strict the RP was. You weren't even allowed to break character in the public chat. From the newbie guide:

In Achaea, you are playing the role of your character, not yourself. Your character is of the realm of Achaea and knows nothing about concepts like computers, the internet, the Boston Red Sox, or anything that does not exist in the world of Achaea. You must remain "in-character" (IC) just about everywhere. There are a few exceptions, such as in private conversation with someone else who does not mind if you go "out-of-character" (OOC). There can be administrative consequences for going OOC publicly, so be careful! If another adventurer warns you that you are exhibiting "insanity" or acting "insane", be aware that the word "insanity" in Achaea usually refers to OOC behaviour.
Dear god I wish they would, or segregate notifications into channels that can be subscribed to, or require developers to submit a template for each notification[0], or let me match with a regex. Anything. Notifications should strictly be for notifying me about things I asked to be notified about. Not spam. It seems sort sighted for Apple to let their notification system become a spam tube, it just devalues their platform.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27459256
To be clear, I said that it’s not clear whether or not we need market makers, not liquidity. Market makers can improve liquidity, but they are not one and the same, contrary to the protestations of the market makers themselves.

The housing market needs liquidity, but:

1) It’s far from clear that market making can fix this.

2) Market making has tradeoffs, especially in non-fungible items.

On the first, the housing market is illiquid for a variety of reasons, a desperate lack of housing stock and the high cost of switching being among them. No market maker is going to produce more housing, nor are they going to fix the fact that moving is slow and expensive and banks are not quick.

On the second, market makers extract value from each transaction. The more unique the transaction, the more market makers tend to make. Used car sales people charge a hefty premium to the buyer and seller, about $2k average each, for the convenience of them “making” a market. Given how expensive the American housing stock is, this is a convenience that Americans cannot afford.

And that’s being extremely generous in assuming that what Zillow is doing is trying to just provide liquidity, rather than speculating in the real estate market using their customers data.
As the other reply said, vesting was 5% first year, 15% second year, then 20% per six months.

As for why: a rebalancing of priorities re work/life/travel balance and a better sense of connectedness to my actual work and the success of the company. Not gonna lie though, I look back at what I left on the table and the AMZN share price over the past 2 years and I still wonder if it was the right choice.
I moved to Singapore from Australia about 18 months ago. I’m still struggling to cope with the heat (or more accurately, the humidity). I still exercise outside regularly, but only after dark.

Admittedly, I seem to live in a hot part of town (inland, no wind, densely built urban island with little greenery) and on the top floor of an older building.

Either way, I think I’ll need to move back to Australia soon. I can handle a 40+ degree dry Adelaide summer, but constant 30 degrees @ 85% humidity is just too much.
Lack of excess capital means inflation doesn't affect them as they have no capital to depreciate, as long as wages keep pace with inflation. The fact that the minimum wage doesn't keep pace with inflation is a huge problem, but the solution is to raise the minimum wage, not to throw out inflation.