skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Jesus nearly all suburbs you can get a 400k house. Livingston, Cranford and Oradell have top school systems.

Cranford: https://www.trulia.com/p/nj/cranford/10-elizabeth-ave-cranfo...
Caldwell: https://www.trulia.com/p/nj/west-caldwell/49-lane-ave-west-c...
Oradell: https://www.trulia.com/p/nj/oradell/53-beverly-rd-oradell-nj...
Teaneck: https://www.trulia.com/p/nj/teaneck/37-elmer-pl-teaneck-nj-0...
Livingston: https://www.trulia.com/p/nj/livingston/1-stoney-hill-pl-livi...

Even Summit is $499k https://www.trulia.com/p/nj/summit/32-glenside-ave-summit-nj...
Cash Flood Drives Use of Fed Reverse Repo to Record $1T
"So aside from “just stop buying from Amazon” what can we do ?"

IMHO, the system is [china builds things] -> [middle man sells it on amazon] -> [consumer buys it on amazon]. Amazon needs these middle man people and has starting cutting them out by producing their own lines to create even more profit. The only way Amazon will die is if the graph turns into: [china builds things] -> [consumer buys it]. I know, I know, i hear everyone saying: that is impossible. But I don't think it is and I think that is coming.
Maybe you should feel lucky and just stop using Facebook.
Yes, thank you...

The argument is also contradictory: if the warnings risk "coddling" people too much, they must have the intended effect. But, at the same time, it's claimed that they are useless/absurd/etc. Both can't be true at the same time.

And if one accepts that they protect people who had traumatic experiences of violence, it's really quite something to tell them to "get over it" without having any similar experience.

Besides, if people truly believe that emotional suffering is a requirement for a well-rounded character, would they argue in favour of subjecting everyone to trauma? Not dude ranch a-night-alone-in-the-woods, but actual harm?

Maybe they would themselves really profit from some more real-world experience of struggle? Maybe donating all their belongings and starting a new life in a randomly chosen country or something like that.
That is one way to look at the situation, but it will be a long time before we can definitively say this was a major error relative to other recommendations and actions taken.

A broader perspective and perhaps a better takeaway is that to mitigate this pandemic it seems we - collectively as a society - need to focus on more sophisticated & multi-faceted strategies beyond the current mRNA vaccines, lock-downs, and masks.
Creating a Financial OHLC Chart with JavaScript
> The more collecting and processing you want to do, the more complying you're going to have to do, I can see that.

I am sorry, but this is too hand-wavy considering the insane complexity we are touching here.

To illustrate, a super simple example: Someone writes you (a business entity, it's harder when it's in health) a mail with a random business related request.

If you think, it should be fair enough to a) receive/store, b) read and/or c) answer to this very much unsolicited mail you are mistaken. If you think, that there is a clear/sane/minimal way to handle any of these scenarios, you are wrong again.

Depending on your exact situation and request you might first have to respond by asking the party to waive their right to encrypted communication (which they, of course, couldn't even execute, since pgp is obviously not a thing with real people in the real world), and/or their physical address, to SEND THEM YOUR ANSWER VIA POSTAL OR FUCKING FAX, because that is deemed a sane way to get around problems with email storage/encryption, even in big companies and governmental agencies.

You definitely also have to delete the email after some amount of time. All of a sudden you (as in some random person who just wants to do business in the modern times) has to figure out retention policy and implementation (or pay some consultant, who will be happy to be paid to figure out how to use email for your business without getting sued in 2021)

In case you don't run your own email server on your own fucking physical server, you also better get a contract with every relevant so called Processor (Art. 28 GDPR) in the chain. This however might not suffice if if you want to use gmail/google workspace (or in any other non-eu hosted provider). Depending on the industry it might simply be illegal for you to use theses services. I say might, because, honest to god, there is no clear fucking answer on this. Trust me, I looked.

But you know what, this is not my biggest gripe with GDPR. It's not the burden that it puts on seemingly simple processes, no matter how well intentioned you might just want to get your actual job done.

The biggest gripe is that it's full of vague wordings like "meet requirements to ensure protection" without specifying the exact fucking requirements, or "careful handling of sensitive data", as if that explained anything. What the fuck? If you are actually serious about creating a law to protect privacy you have to at least provide very serious specs – and, I would argue, to be not completely fuck all the normies trying to run a business, also easy and cheap implementation.

After having done a very thorough trip through the entire thing, I am 99% certain that 99.9% of businesses are knowingly and/or unknowingly in violation of GDPR.
When I read a story like this, I don’t think mere luck/timing.

You taught yourself programming in your 40s. That’s hard work and discipline to gain a skill. There’s plenty of other stuff you could have chosen to do with your time, but you chose to do this instead.

The very fact that you were going to meetups is a sign of diligence and eagerness, which are both conscious traits that can be consciously nurtured.

Yes, there’s an element of chance involved in that person recognizing your shirt and him having a job to offer you and that company getting acquired. But you put yourself in the position to take advantage of that serendipity through working hard at your skills and spending your time wisely at meetups.

There are things we can control and things we can’t, and both play a significant role in our outcomes.
I apologize I intended golf ball!

I would imagine that internal controls would require more employees of a factory making balls from gold! :)
> If you bring a sack lunch to work every day, and eat at your desk instead of stepping out to lunch with the gang, what are your odds of promotion? Pretty meager.

I'm not sure if I have heard that point before, but it's very interesting. At different points in my career I've tried to be consistent about packing my lunch to save money, but I guess that might be an example of being penny-wise and pound-foolish.

It also depends upon who you are going out to lunch with. If you're only going out to lunch with other peons, it's probably not going to help you much.
Any news on react-native support?
Inflation with a chance of hyper.
I've had repos where coworkers refused to use yarn, and would commit NPM's lock file

Locally I just delete it and use yarn for all my commands, and they can use NPM for their commands.

It doesn't make much of a difference, not actually sure what the problem is.

Nobody would even know whether you're using yarn or NPM if you don't commit a lockfile I suppose
Exactly. It's sometimes hard to just get someone on the phone willing to take your money. You leave a message and they won't even bother to return your call. When you finally talk to someone they're either booked for the next four months, or they are just not really all that interested in doing your small job.
competitive drive is also about how you feel about winning or losing. A competitor "needs" to hate to lose or love to win - it helps. Just look at the world champion (of chess) - he can be a sore loser, because he has very strong feelings about it. He has a competitive drive way above mine, and many others.
What is the locked down silo'd web that Chrome is pushing for? Safari is pushing for a crippled web that requires developers to pay an Apple app tax to reach users.
Are you implying she doesn't go for gold?
There's proof this actually happened, right?
This is a good point. I've found stuff on Target I wouldn't have considered on Amazon.

I also like Target's pickup option - it's even better than Amazon sometimes because it'll often be ready for me in like 15-30m and driving/biking over there is like a 10m exercise.
My team is still using yarn v1 because we want both dependabot support (rules out yarn v2+ and pnpm) and support for overriding transitive dependency versions to force security fixes (eg, yarn resolutions). We would love to explore other options but right now yarn v1 seems to be the only game in town that meets those requirements.

Once npm implements their recently-accepted overrides RFC, we're eager to try switching to that.
Does the combination of Yarn, VSCode and TypeScript work now?

I've wasted time twice now trying to move projects to Yarn 2 just to have the tsserver LSP break every time, being unable to find the packages despite following the documentation to the letter.
CDC Scaled Back Hunt for Breakthrough Cases Just as the Delta Variant Grew
Wolves Howell at the moon. Take a dog hiking in the mountains, and see it just stop and stare at the surroundings.
I liked the daredevil, trying to jump schoolbuses and stuff with his motorbike. Once in a blue moon, he'd be driving a schoolbus trying to jump other stuff.

What's funny is that these screensavers were _expensive_, and thus people pirated them. I remember the most active warez BBS in area had a whole file section dedicated to screensavers.
I love it when studies match intuition. Silver mad they didnt get Gold, Bronze happy to get a medal.
If you're young enough a good Mech eng is much better preparation for the nasty world you reasonably can fear is around the corner 30 to 40 years from now.
He's saying that it's a great way to command a high salary, but that it also closes some doors to you if you want to maintain that salary.

It's not advice to "go for it" or "stay away from it". Rather, it's pointing out a tradeoff that isn't obvious to a lot of early career folks.
Which might show the monopsony power of Amazon being abused.

I recall an article talking about how manufacturers with limited stocks would supply Amazon first, prioritising Amazon other channels, due to the incentives of their contracts and the penalties imposed by Amazon's business processes. Unfortunately I can't find the article now...
Android exists.
Absolutely. Tech workers are just about the most entitled profession out there for actual value creation. The problem is feature and framework churn introducing unecessary complexity into the development process. Once software development managers get a handle on churn and the work process is standardised work can be increasingly completed by lower skill workers for less pay with no loss of functionality.

But so far, for the last 20 years or so the industry has been more interested in the latest bullshitly.js framework every couple months.

Tl. dr. over investment leads to wage inflation without substaintial functional improvements turning raw materials into in demand products.
This is why you should use yarn v2 or v3. Dependencies clusterfck are not a thing with yarn. We went from having a lot of weird bugs like that every month to having zero, for 2 years thanks to yarn. The counterpart is that yarn sometimes needs your input, when package maintainers don’t declare their does or peerDeps correctly.
I started out and still do use film, and I'm not sure what you think my comment has to do with gatekeeping.
> The reasonableness of the entire punishment must be taken into account, not just the duration.

I agree, and I am not arguing that the treatment of Craig Murray has been reasonable. I am arguing that, if this was a larger conspiracy against him, his prison sentence would be much longer.
Too late to edit, but "blue" was a phone autocorrection of "not"
> SWE is... arguably easier than both Mech E and Elec E in my
> mind

I won't touch on any of the other points, but I'd repeat something I've said to many junior engineers over the years.

I'd agree that the barrier to entry to SWE is probably lower. There's a ton of work where you just need anyone with two hands and a brain to smash their fingers into the keys until someone's idea is realized, but to get to the upper echelon of the field, it's at a minimum on par with any of the other engineering fields out there.
Clearly, it's not a new phenomenon. That's an easy question to answer :-) The more interesting question is whether such a high concentration of wealth and power in non-democratically-elected entities is a net-positive phenomenon for the US.
I had been thinking of getting into audio processing (to create a custom Eurorack module) and thought Rust would be nice, but everywhere I looked, people recommended C/C++ -- I think since there are so many existing libraries to pull from. But I am not a fan of C/C++, to put it lightly. Can I ask, what has improved about the Rust ecosystem that you think makes it viable?
> fibbonaci
I went hiking for 10 hours right after my shot. Maybe that helped.
Because once the freedom to make medical choices is taken away, a line has been crossed that can be easily crossed in the future in a far worse way.

But at this point, you should know that your line of "no benefit" is absolutely false. Also, assuming the vaccines are all benefit is false. Every medical treatment has risks; failure to recognize that is the first thing that tells me someone did not actually think about vaccines. That goes for health officials too.
I think you miscalculated. 339 sets of medals will be given for a total of 5000. Also, the Paralympic Games add some more medals.

So the actual number will be north of 10 million it seems.
FWIW I tried pnpm 8months ago and had problems with a lot of tools/packages. Next (or some next related project) did not work well with it, and many others. Went back to yarn v2.
In USSR there was a very popular children book on this subject, "The adventures of a prehistoric boy" (Aventures d’un petit garçon préhistorique en France). Central plot element was mismanagement of the perpetual fire by the titular boy, which led to his banishment from his tribe, and his quest to survive and bring fire back to his people.

As a child, I surely enjoyed this story and would recommend it to anyone.
I meant I had zero symptoms from the vaccine, not covid itself.

I never had covid as far as I know.
BRB, inventing a time machine to go back and stop Reddit from inventing the up vote button.
I would have given to way more than that to find out what trick did the 2-3 top anti-Trump account used to always show up on top of the comments of each of Trump's tweets.
Who was going to make it happen? Microsoft was so dominant, and no one wanted another language that MS owned coming down the pipe, and there wasn't really anyone left to have the resources to push something else, even if they'd wanted to.

These were the days when Microsoft was M$, and it might be hard to remember just how anti open source they were. There was just _no way_ M$ was going to support a new (or existing) open source language in IE unless they were forced.

And none of the niches that loved those languages had any interest in working with M$ to "embrace and extend" their language of choice, so it's not like there was a lot of cooperation out there.
Job applicants with black names less likely to get interviews
Nobody expects noting. No reason to expect anything whatsoever.

The particle is incredibly short-lived, requires a massive particle accelerator to create, and is hard to detect.

This is just another high-energy physics experiment. The hope is that someday something comes out that does not fit into existing models and is a sign of new physics.
The styling and the stock photos.
Why wouldn't you have said the same about Amazon and B&N in 1994?
I meant entire states, not just state employees. Some states have fewer residents than Walmart and Amazon have employees.
They are very clear about 'intentional' vs. 'unintentional' harm in their judging metric[1], so I get that I think. However, there is no possible way a saliency model could crop an image without someone reading bias into it. E.g. only cropping a jersey, only cropping a face, not cropping at all, etc. can all be signs of historical bias. At some point it just becomes a rorschach test for the reviewer. Not saying discrimination isn't happening or can't happen, just saying this very tenuous and weak connection to "historical bias" interpretation lacks a certain rigor in a bug bounty program or model optimization.

[1] https://hackerone.com/twitter-algorithmic-bias
"Neither primed CD4+ nor CD8+ T cells appeared critical for immunoglobulin class switching, the development of immunological memory, or protection from a second infection." this seems reasonable, it never made sense to me that one can not get reinfected. for depletion, it would seem then a counter to the second dose argument, yet again I revert back to my statement above that to me I'm positioned in that I can wait for the fog to clear a bit. A lot of this seems very early days in the Iraq war when the media and admin were in the same boat for the purpose of the invasion etc.
strcpy: A niche function you don't need
Sounds like there is rightly a lot of mistrust of technical debt (rightly because about half of the things one engineer calls technical debt "Rewrite that service in go" another engineer calls perfectly fine).

Perhaps it's best for everybody involved if we define "hard technical debt," which meets the highest criteria.

1. The interest is in measurable engineer-time (not risk, not user-experience, not sales, not satisfaction). E.G. "Every time we deploy it takes the scripts 30 minutes to run, and I can't switch focus for those 30 minutes"

2. The capital is in measurable time. "It would take 15 work hours to fix that script, with planning, debugging, documentation, etc"

With those two, we can calculate the annual interest rate at 173% (at 1 deploy per week).

This would help separate people who love doing rewrites because it's fun to put their name on things from actual "this is wasting my time every day" concerns.
One more reason to decouple Americans healthcare from their employment ... and yes, I am a broken record =)
> The cause of the fire at the Victorian Big Battery site in Geelong, Victoria is not yet known.

It may be too early to be attributing blame to Tesla. Even the safest systems can be compromised by technician scissorhands or first day forklifter. Something as simple as damage in shipping can cause these issues. Which is why they test them immediately after installation.

I don't think anyone would honestly think Tesla can't make mistakes or rush something they weren't prepared for. Especially considering their cars... But they are certainly accomplishing something amazing in Australia.
I'm going to let you in on a little secret. You ready?

Everyone's needs are different.

Interesting right?
You can have never a system that’s capable of all types post hoc querying. If your model is general enough to handle all the things you want you won’t have a performant system as it can’t exploit any information about the problem. The only thing I can think of that’s capable of all you describe is a Write Ahead Log without any compaction.
You need to read this article before purchasing any dietary supplement
Does Twitter not order tweets based on number of likes?
Time to time I read about people who are randomly banned/locked account by google. I had 1.5TB of my precious memory of my daughter all the way back when she was born,

But I keep a local backup on my old mac, basically a bunch of external hard-drive but it's a pain in the ass to manage thse.
Gung'f abg dhvgr evtug, gurl qba'g npghnyyl unir gur znff gb rkreg zhpu vasyhrapr ba nalguvat
Upvotes are a long ways from ML content engagement targeting.
I went fully remote about 8 years ago.

About 3 years ago I realized I turn into a hermit. Being home alone all day is bad for me. The problem is that I live in a small mountain town now and my company is fully remote as well.

I rented an office that I share with a really close friend who does the same kind of work. We set up a sweet little kitchen with our ridiculous coffee stuff. It's less than 5 mins from my house. I get to see my friend every day, and we can go for walks and talk about work stuff. Our dogs hang out while we work. It's in a commercial space but I honestly think renting a residential apartment would have worked just as well.

I think this going to become common.

There's real value in being around people who care about the same things, but it doesn't actually matter if you all work for the same company. There's value in separating home from work, but I still want to share my work life with friends and former coworkers that I really enjoy being around.
This was great, along with The Head which was on right before The Maxx. An average Joe wakes up with a giant head, and out pops a weird alien named Roy. Of course everyone says it, but MTV was so much better back then (I was also a huge fan of Headbanger's Ball on Saturday nights).
I wonder if there is bias where, in advance of the competition, the silver earners are more likely to think they have a shot at gold than the bronze earners or if they are generally more experienced.
I second this comment 1000x. Amazon beat Barnes, and then Walmart, and then Jet tried to beat Amazon. If the average Joe was able to give it a shot instead of just the Harvard elite, then we'd have many more chances
Well, define "unreasonably low wages", in isolation, in the legal sense. You can't, really, at least not beyond talking about minimum wage for hourly workers (which is obviously not what we're talking about here).

In this case the wages were "unreasonable" because they were lower than they would have been without the collusion. If there hadn't been collusion, but the companies independently came to the same numbers on wages, they would not have been unreasonable, by definition.

The purpose of these laws is to protect workers from people who have a lot more economic and employment power than the workers. That's why it's "collusion to lower wages" and not just "lowering wages". The latter is (generally) legal as long as it's not accompanied by the former.
Yet somehow lesbians aren't the ones eyefucking my breasts when I'm at the grocery store.
How would you use that private key without it 'leaving' your mind?
Doesn't really matter if it's cheaper if there are enough barriers to scaling on masts (e.g. who owns the rights to each one?). It's plausible that would be a very different company in basically every way that matters. Sometimes it's not about what's cheaper, so much as what's you have a method to do at all.
"revealing the identity of the victims"... Yeah, such identities were "revealed" by jigsawing documents which are part of the whistleblow, not because he gave their names or anything alike but by inference of the readers, who just happen to be extremely biased against the whistleblower. So yeah, it couldn't be clearer that he is being jailed for being a whistleblower.
> It would be catastrophic.

Yea! How did people communicate or companies advertise before Facebook!? They couldn’t.

I mean, maybe some old fashioned things no one remembers, but we’d be talking all the way back to 2004 here.
The pattern is that efficiency increases and hyperscale fell the previous incumbent. If the pace of innovation doesn't slow, Amazon may fall to the same forces.

Imagine a virtualized army of engineers that the AI or brain upload future may bring. Maybe that won't happen in our lifetimes, but it will happen at some point if we don't manage to nuke ourselves.

There are probably a handful of other trends that will cause instability and salients to develop in the fitness gradient.
On Earth, things evolve into crabs - could the same be true in space?