skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I found this list of companies via google:

https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2019/oct/09/revealed...
Not operating in France is a threat to global operations because it allows serious runway to competitors.
It's important for managers to plan time for design, testing, feedback, meetings, administrative tasks, and context switching. In places I've worked that has planned this well, we usually allocated somewhere around 4 hours of development work per day to someone.

I think most burnout is systematic, and caused by incomplete task breakdowns.
We're probably closer on views than you think. REST apis can return unneeded nesting too...I get that.

The difference is the culture/background/ecosystem around GraphQL, which makes it happen more often. It's the easy path there.
With the default parameters it’ll do it fairly reliably with this

CHAPTER ONE

THE BOY WHO LIVED

and it’ll do it super duper reliably with

CHAPTER ONE

THE BOY WHO LIVED

Mr.
The disruption is not coming online
The disruption will not be delivered in a Substack newsletter
And will not feature microinfluencers, YouTubers, Facetuners, or let’s schedule a Zoom-ers
The disruption will not make you more efficient
The disruption will not optimize your conversion funnel
The disruption will not grow your follower count because
The disruption is not coming online
Moped is a 2-stroke engine, the fuel is also the lubricant, It won't combust on oil alone.
Appeal to what authority, though? "Science" isn't an institution with a clear hierarchy, and the public institutions and individuals who lead them tend to be bureaucrats, not actually great scientists, because they've risen to the top of a bureaucracy.

Just as an example, look at "attacks on me are actually attacks on science" Fauci, who is obviously more politician than scientist, openly and admittedly willing to lie about "the science," if he feels like it's for the little peoples' own good, but leans on his status as a Scientist and as "The Good Doctor," as one cover story called him, to prop up his authority.

This isn't how a rational, objective, truth-based tradition like science is done, this is using science as the religion of the State, for the purposes and goals of the Regime, whatever those are.
UK gov's statistics shows "delta" variant results in next to no deaths.

Meditation is great for Anxiety.
What is a replacement? I’ve been thinking about buying it as an easy way to write nice latex looking pdf files
Ah, I can do this too:

If it's easy to envision yourself without work (or a passionate constructive hobby like art or writing), you're probably not a very interesting person.
So there's super expensive schools that only the super rich can afford?

What's new?

You think the students Plato taught weren't members of the palace?
Why split discussion? Better to add this as a comment there if you think this source adds something.
This is not objectively less complicated than running your own mail server and certainly requires no less prerequisite knowledge, just different.

I get doing this for the fun of figuring it out and I'm all for that kind of project.

If you just want something easy, https://forwardemail.net/ has a free tier that would cover this need nicely without having to learn much at all.

edit: typos
The sibling thread I was going to reply in has been deleted, but I wanted to share what I learned this morning, as a young-blood who was hardly alive at the time:

a. Laptops of the time sport specs that assure me they'd be perfectly capable of proforming the majority of tasks I engage in on my computer, and education especially sets a low bar; I'm sure they could run a terminal, CLI text editor, calculator, interpreters, and Wikipedia like any modern PC (thanks to Wikipedia for staying accessible!). Selfies simply aren't the most important thing.

b. According to https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Webcam

> The released in 1993 SGI Indy [sic] is the first commercial computer to have a standard video camera

> The first widespread commercial webcam, the black-and-white QuickCam, entered the marketplace in 1994 [ . . . ] $100

> The first widely known laptop with integrated webcam option, at a pricepoint starting at US$ 12,000, was an IBM RS/6000 860 laptop and his ThinkPad 850 sibling, released in 1996.

> Around the turn of the 21st century, computer hardware manufacturers began building webcams directly into laptop and desktop screens, thus eliminating the need to use an external USB or FireWire camera.

So, yes! Idk exactly what OP had, but if laptops of the time were starting to include built in webcams, and could run a 20fps webcast, then they could certainly "take and share selfies and video". Interestingly, 2000 was also the year of the first Presidential Webcast in the US, though I'm pretty sure Clinton didn't stream it from his iBook.
ive never heard of this author and i thought it was a good blog post. your post is for better or worse the definition of ad-hominem and also black-and-white thinking (100% right or 100% wrong). In the US, we are in a dangerous place where social distancing and masking have basically stopped, and with a much more contagious variant like Delta we're defintiely going to have a much bigger problem again in the coming months. I didn't see anything in this article that struck me as counterproductive towards preparing for the continuation of the virus.
The 30 minutes my watch insists on are having an even better effect than I'd realized--or rather I now understand why I've been feeling so much better, despite poor sleep the last week or so.

Still trying to improve my sleep, but I've been getting to bed early--and then waking up early too.
I love this idea to get at least a pipeline of people to talk to in order to get closer to PMF. Sometimes its abysmally hard to even get people to get feedback from in the early days of a product it's like the great filter for pre-seed/early-seed startups are you actually building something someone, anyone, even just like one person wants to use? However, this could be a huge trap for founders or people with passion projects which they just want to be passion projects.

I guess the one thing I've realized is the problem with this is the one more feature trap. Sometimes those people who like your toy will never pay for it, which may be fine depending on your goals, but the issue is there just as relentlessly demanding as paying customers. It's demoralizing to have a side-hobby project which you don't want to monetize but still has all the demands from "adopters/customers" that a paid solution would. It just destroys your passion for that project because it ultimately it just becomes work.

Really charging for a product is great and I think hacker culture seems to dismiss it because its not in the ethos but if there's anything in retrospect I think I've learned so far with my many failed side-projects is charging for them is the best way to have a great personal experience and best experience for who your building that product for. Mostly because it aligns incentives appropriately.

As much as I've enjoyed some of my passion projects I can't think of one I ended up "finishing" which I wouldn't get some monetary gain from. Because let's be honest whose passionate about setting up a Jenkins server, or implementing git checks, writing unit tests or creating onboarding documentation for cranky free or OS users? At a certain point a successful side-project/product requires you to do things you wont enjoy doing, and honestly some of those things may be the most important things you do for the "success" of that side-project/product.

I'd rather be spending that time with loved ones, enjoying the sun, which is ultimately far more rewarding than a few git stars or upvotes for ego. With that being said I think if you utilize this approach which is basically just freemium for B2B like projects it could be a powerful step towards finding your ideal customer and getting paid users, but it has to be just that a step towards acquiring paid users.

Just my 2c
...don't have fur, I think you mean?
The issue a lot of that activity is acutely meaningful because you lack time now.
What Was Anthony Bourdain Searching For?
I have to dispute that qualifier. The French school of strategic thinking, which I think really is, or should be, the subject of the paper is only anti-American insofar as America is the dominant power. It's anti-Russian in a context where Russian is the dominant power, or anti-Chinese, or anti-Maltese and so on. If you go to the roots of it, you'd see it's really anti-Hapsburgian originally.

Other points are minor, not really worth considering and within the normal variance of interactions between cultures. It's not any worse than how French people consider say the English or the Italian, probably better.
Reddit needed to break up its big redesign into multiple smaller redesigns that each focused on a smaller number of changes in support of fewer KPIs. They didn’t, and here we are.
More like an e-cig
I really wish the GraphQL alias syntax supported something like:

query {
users {
email: contact.email
}
}
This is the way. I was a lead on a project that due to some fortuitous circumstances was able to start ahead of schedule. Management told us, though, that until the scheduled start date, we could only work 40 hours a week.

Well, being hourly (the important distinction) the whole team unanimously voted to work 4/10s for the duration. Management was happy we were only working 40, we were doubly happy because we got 3 days off and some overtime!
I agree. The author blamed his former partner's unhappiness—in her own words, a feeling like they weren't "going anywhere," like there was no "forward progress," like there was no longer a "sense of momentum"—the author chalks all this up to a "pressure to keep up with the mythical Joneses" and to the idea that she is simply "wired to be like everyone else."

It takes him a year and a half to realize that maybe goals and purpose matter: "without my former partner, I became depressed and anxious and again struggled with one of the great questions that terrorizes us all: Purpose."
That doesn't explain why they don't include everything by default. If size is a problem (too many versions of too many DLLs) then they should at least provide one version of every DLL, probably the most recent since they tend not to remove functionality.
Yes, that's the Taylor series.
Many possible responses, but I'll stick to one.

Because it isn't just about you. This is a public health matter that is a different situation. We have a rapidly decreasing chance of making this NOT be the next influenza, killing many people every year. This thing, in theory, could have been basically stopped by now, regionally at the very least, but folks want to party and go to restaurants and can't be bothered to get a vaccine.

I'm very glad you got the vaccine. If everyone who could get it did get it, then (at least in the U.S. where it's free and available everywhere) we'd probably be at herd immunity by this point and this would be in the rearview mirror. Then do that for the rest of the globe before variants get too out of hand, wasting all of the previous effort.
Self-Medicating Chimps, Pugilistic Shrimp, and Other Remarkable Animals
"Data was collected in 1 day. Is this a joke? No it's not!"

What makes you think data collected over 1 day worse than the same data collected in multiple days?

"I really don't understand how they can do a half-assed data survey on 258 people only, and then have the gall to claim "83% of DEVELOPERS""

It's called extrapolation.

No study ever interviews everyone. They all have to extrapolate from a subset of the entire population.

Obviously the more participants there are the more confidence you can have in the conclusion, but whether 200, 2000, or 20000 participants would make for a "good" study is completely arbitrary.
> mixing deaths in one country with infections in another

so basically like the last 15 months

there is a clear separation of critical thinkers on this planet such that we are almost two different species if it wasnt for the viable offspring
Haven't seen Black Widow yet (I'm getting "wait 'till it's free" vibes), but opinions of Loki are... not universally good. I, for one, was skeptical about the other two shows and ended up loving both except for the last episodes (which was still OK for Wandavision, but outright bad in F&WS), while Loki was the one I was most interested in, but I've spent almost the whole time furrow-browed thinking "how is this so bad? How? Why did they make that choice? Why is this scene still going on?"

What's best and what's worst in Marvel tends to draw opinions that are all over the place, excepting that rarely does anyone rank the two Guardians movies near the bottom. Like Star Wars, I guess. You can get rankings that are wildly different, except for a few things (almost no-one is going to rank Empire very low, and almost no-one is going to rank AOTC higher than the middle, for instance).
And now that Reddit is attempting to capture every user they can, quality of discourse has fallen straight into the toilet. Not to mention the website constantly berates you to use the app.

I'd sooner suffer link rot.

I also don't appreciate the progression into carefully crafted doomscrolling. Content isn't so valuable that I'd sacrifice quality for quantity.
I believe the theory behind this is that you don't want to associate your bed with not sleeping. If you body is not ready to sleep, don't bother trying. I got a similar suggestion after a spell of a week or two with 2 hours or less sleep a night. I was physically and mentally exhausted, but I could not sleep.
This article is also unabashedly pro-vaccine, and completely ignores the age related issues.

Here are a few thoughts:

- If you already had CV-19, you don’t need the vaccine. Get an antibody test first.

- Ivermectin, HCQ and other drugs are both prophylactic and effective when infected, and very likely mitigate “long covid” if taken early.

- Take other effective steps like weight loss, exercise, sun exposure (Vitamin D), distancing, and hygiene.

- The vaccine has effectively higher risk for younger people. The “over 60” crowd is the main audience.

Don’t let “big pharma” sell you on an endless cycle of multiple annual vaccines. Treatment is much preferable, since you’re only exposed to whatever adverse effects if you get sick!

Let’s not forget that a significant number of those infected are asymptomatic.
I hate having to be skeptical of this stuff, because the consequences of skeptics being accurate are even more horrifying than the pandemic. This is so challenging because when you look at each number he uses, and then compare it to its base rate, you can see why hesitancy levels are 30-50% in regions of developed countries. If you are among that cohort of people in your region who are not vaccinated, should you get it? Yes, and especially if you have co-morbidities or work with people who do. We need to seriously consider what the consequences of a controversial vaccination plan that requires 90% compliance for it to succeed are going to be if/when it fails. (I would even posit that number is closer to 70%)

If you talk to hesitant people, and there are a lot of them, the reason is a mistrust of the people leading the effort and managing the pandemic. Why mistrust? Many reasons, but the most challenging one is because of numbers that don't pass a smell test coupled with apopleptic ad-hominim aggression directed against anyone who questions them. This all but guarantees a 20%+ rejection rate from people who just dig in because they do not make health or other decisions based on fear and shame. There will be a defiant group of about 5-10% who you just can't reach at all, so if your plan needs them, you will need a new plan.

Calling people hesitant is patronizing and was probably the stupidest PR move of all time and the committee responsible for it will have to live with those consequences.

But instead of arming people with a litany of whataboutisms, I would say this to an unvaxed person: given your objections, how does getting the shot prevent you from resisting or even fighting a battle you percieve you need to fight against these authorities you do not trust? Polite euphemisms aside, let's call it what it is, because that's the crux of it.

If it does, you need to just act now and literally overthrow your governments in the next few weeks, but if you aren't going to act today and do that, then get a shot, and use the time to figure out how to depose these people that you do not trust in good time. If, as many hesitant people believe, there might be long term harm to them, your long term still involves a conflict to replace these people, but risk from hypothetical side effects still nets out of that equation.

My rationale to the so-called hesitant would be this: get the shot, and then use the time to organize and support your revolts against untrustworthy leaders and institutions, because once you are vaccinated, you can draw from the ranks of others who were also forced into it. Use this to unite people to your causes against untrustworthy authorities, because your skepticism comes directly from people using this to divide you. Take that from them, and then commit to organizing and scaling the change that has to come. Having the shot gives you skin in the game with the people you are going to need on your side.

This issue isn't the main battle, but I will absolutely support efforts to ensure trustworthy people get into positions of authority after this.
> I wonder why sharing links is so unpopular...

Speed... it's always speed.

It's about 4 seconds faster for me to look at a screenshot to understand a friends "LOL!" than click a link, have browser load page, render page, render ADS and then I scroll down to find the picture of the dog riding a skateboard.

Speed speed speed.
At the time of High Speed, DeMar and Jarvis were still working as VidKidz. The software for High Speed was written by them as contractors to Williams. Eugene probably helped out with some code here and there.
That's less a definition, and more a description of what UB looks like.

Here's a better definition: https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/ub
Regardless whether Russia did any of the outlandish things that the UK accuses it of, what business does the UK have picking a fight with Russia or anybody else? I think it comes down to nostalgia for the days of the British Empire.

Second it is deeply concerning that a trade orginisation like IEEE would wade into political affairs and write a puff piece on Bellingcat who is obviously a creature of the UK intelligence establishment.
Reddit is 9gag now. Nothing is ever original content unless it's from a non-default subreddit. I remember when top comments were at least a paragraph. Now I see 1 word comments everywhere. It's basically becoming a forum agregator much like YouTube is now just a video hosting service. The communities are wastes of time and not worth devoting effort into. Just use them to get info you need and nothing else.
I recently switched from Plex to Jellyfin due to the former's requirement that users must buy a PlexPass to download media you've shared with them. Relying on streaming for movie nights was a nightmare.

A community developer also recently launched their Plexamp-inspired iOS/Android music player on the stores.

https://github.com/UnicornsOnLSD/finamp
“reason I just cut in line is because I am, at least somewhat, generally a jerk.”

The research doesn’t support this though. Behavior seems to be mostly a function of the social context, as milgrim learned. We would love to be snowflakes but we are all pretty much the same.
Wrong thread? Your link talks about website costs
> the vaccines are effective against Delta, but seemingly only barely so

What data are you looking at? Even the waist pessimistic data - Israel - shows the vaccine working at great effectiveness.
Not sure maybe we all just pay a tax to cover the damage...exactly like insurance is supppsed to be, but more like a co-op so it's just us, no C-Suite asshats stealing 99% of the money for themselves. Insurance on paper sounds good, it's the ever-greedier businesses that eff it all up.

As another reply to me mentioned, 'full-coverage' should be just that. The US allows so much lies I believe nothing, our gov't lies ,ads lie, politicians lie,police lie,lawyers...well
Not sure why science/math minded people are buying into any COVID Fears. The death rates are 1 percent, and it particularly targets old and obese people.

I have no problem getting vaccinated and paying for n95 masks for old and obese people.

But COVID reminds me of post 9-11 terrorist fears. Statistically insignificant and gets people glued to TVs. Instead of the military industrial complex winning tax dollars, big pharma wins tax dollars.

I just want a science based approach to these pandemics, instead we got hysteria.
Yes. Beyond that, even local attempts at breaking the oligopoly, either by regional players or provincial governments, are politicked out of existence.

I'm however not so confident that allowing foreign telecoms would fix everything. Likely they'd just add a fourth partner to the price fixing, as happens in Québec with Videotron.
Along the same lines: To “”throw the book at him” is a double entendre euphemism (American) for both bringing a lot of charges against someone, and/or beating them with a phonebook because it (purportedly) doesn’t leave bruises.
In the United States, most adults outside dense (or well-planned) cities own their own gas (petrol) powered vehicle. In most places, you go to a gas (petrol) station to refill the tank. In some states, it's illegal (for liability reasons) to do this refilling yourself. An attendant has to come around, collect payment, and refill the tank for you.
> So they also don't test if people actually are burnt out, just whether they say they are?

You can't shove someone into an MRI and get a 'units of burn out' score complete with confidence intervals.
VoterGA team found 7 falsified audit tally sheets containing fabricated vote [pdf]
Wondering when Raffensperger is going to be arrested?
Getting Started with Faiss, Facebook's AI Similarity Search
I have an example on-hand for that---it is also equations, look at this, I need to compile it to understand it (it needs the amsmath package):

{

\def \l {\mathrm{l}}

\def \r {\mathrm{r}}

\def \Bl {\mathrm{Bl}}

\def \Br {\mathrm{Br}}

\def \B {\mathrm{B}}

\def \nIIom {n_{2\omega}}

\begin{equation}\label{eq:interface_conditions}

\begin{aligned}

F_{1\l} &= F_{2\r} + F_{2\l} \exp (i\,k_2 L) + F_{\Br} + F_{\Bl} \exp(i\,k_\B L) \\

F_{1\r} &= -\nIIom \, F_{2\r} + \nIIom \, F_{2\l} \exp (i\,k_2 L) - \nIIom \, F_{\Br} +
\nIIom \, F_{\Bl} \exp(i\,k_\B L)\\

F_{3\r} &= F_{2\r} \exp (i\,k_2 L) + F_{2\l} + F_{\Br} \exp(i\,k_\B L) + F_{\Bl} \\

-F_{3\l} &= \nIIom \, F_{2\r} \exp (i\,k_2 L) + \nIIom \, F_{2\l} -
\nIIom \, F_{\Br} \exp(i\,k_\B L) + \nIIom \, F_{\Bl}

\end{aligned}

\end{equation}

}

(by the way the formula may contain some math mistakes---it is supposed to represent interface conditions for a system of waves in a nonlinear optical medium---but it is good enough for showing the editing point)
>>A non-stop stream of terrible Marvel movies and TV shows

I'm always surprised when people have such a visceral reaction to anything. There's what, 20? 30? Proper big marvel movies now - are they all terrible? I literally can't believe that - yes, they are not high cinema, but there is enough variety there that surely you can't describe all of them as terrible. Unless I don't know, you just hate marvel and all their characters?
what is np.reddit.com ? why not just reddit.com or old. ?
I went through a period of really horrible depression during the pandemic and I doubt that’s unique. Basic work tasks were harder and it felt meaningless. I’m better now but isolation was difficult