skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here's a few more maps (nuclear & coal plants) that might also be of interest:

https://www.carbonbrief.org/mapped-the-worlds-nuclear-power-...

https://www.carbonbrief.org/mapped-worlds-coal-power-plants
Thanks orky56! I'm an avid runner and can't stop seeing similarities between fitness/training and work (and specifically startups). Wrote about some of them here: https://www.flow.club/blog/how-to-work-like-elite-athletes-t...

> In my world, I need less discipline for vision work and more for tedious activities.

That's definitely a big use case for Flow Club—getting to inbox zero or writing an email that you've been dreading.

Re: increasing the intensity, we do have some 90-minute and 120-minute sessions, which are super challenging for me even after hundreds of Flow Club sessions and years of using pomodoros. There's also some interesting ideas in this thread that my co-founder responded to re: ways to increase the intensity: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28223257
I'm sorry that your thread is getting completely derailed because everyone here seems to offended by your IQ comment.

FWIW, I agree with you and am in the same boat. I joined a FAANG so that I could work alongside and learn from truly impressive people. So far, after a few years of working at my FAANG, I have not worked alongside one single person who I would consider impressive. I won't go so far as to say they're "low IQ" or dumb or anything like that. I enjoy them as people and I like working with them, but they certainly don't inspire me and I do not feel like I am learning things from them that further my career. All of them, even the ones at higher levels than me, seem just as clueless and lost as I am. And that's an awful environment to be in.

It's frustrating, disappointing, feels like you were lied to, etc. My only advice to you is to just quit. Don't stick around searching for something that you already know isn't here. It's very unlikely to get better.
And the thing is they're spying on you for nothing - at least not to catch pedos.

Pedos are extremely tech-savvy, they need to be to survive. Starting now, none of them is gonna use Apple products and that's it.

My guess is they'll catch as many pedos as terrorists that were caught by the TSA.
Desktop: Linux Mint

Notebook: ASUS Zenbook S 3300x2200 with Linux Mint

Phone: Sailfish OS

Tablet: none

Streaming: NUC with Linux Mint and Kodi
Some of them are nice, but a lot of them are trash as well. So you need to click a few times before you find something you (I) like
It's not, a 16bit LE value at address 0 will have the low byte at address 0 and the high byte at 1. Unless I misunderstood what you meant with "little end"? (But then there is still room for confusion in that term, apparently.)
Try actually measuring it. Fix the 404 link:

https://github.com/solid/solid-rest

(It's the only link in the file.)

Make sure you don't have your thumb on the scale.
Tractors Finally Get the Tesla Treatment
Nobody seems to remember that the EARN IT Act nearly passed in a bipartisan vote last year in the US. Apple's CSAM Scanning is better than that potentially coming back.
Outside of say a religious cult, or forced migration / war, I'm not sure this is a very viable process. I think for most people moving someplace by choice has to have more than just "hey we're going to make it about people like us".
> What makes you think that having a Twitter account or not is important?

The Taliban is listed as a sanctioned terrorist organisation in the US and to comply, several companies like Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp, Snapchat and even TikTok have already banned them, just like they have already banned ISIS for the same reasons and this is beyond their 'guidelines'.

That just leaves Twitter who seems to find it difficult to ban a known terrorist organisation.
> That's only true if you're trying to send all your data in a single, monolithic CSV.

No, that's true in general. There are exceptional cases where it might not be true, but it's true in general.

> Yes, you do have situations where you're storing losing data density due to using plain text strings, but that's not a limitation particularly unique to CSV for data serialization formats.

That there are other inefficient data serialization formats does not mean that it is not an inefficient data serialization format.

> Additionally, it is a problem that can largely be mitigated by simple text compression.

"Simple text compression"? Not sure what you are referring to there. If you are speaking of generalized compression, there's a bunch of information theory pointing out the problem with that thinking.

> Furthermore, once you switch to a non-text representation, you're limiting yourself to whatever that data representation is. It's easy to represent an arbitrary precision decimal number in plain text. It's hard to find a binary representation that universally represents the same data regardless of the system on the other end. Again, that's not a problem unique to CSVs.

It's pretty easy to represent arbitrary precision decimal numbers in non-text formats and they mean the same thing regardless of the system on the other end, but let's say you were right. Great, now represent arbitrary precision binary numbers (you know, the kind that computers work with), in text formats.

> If you're working with an API, object by object, then JSON is certainly going to be better,

Let me stop you right there. It is not "certainly going to be better". JSON is generally worse.

> If you're working with bulk data of many disparate, unrelated, complex objects, however, or where you're transferring and entire system, you're not going to do much better than CSV.

There's a whole world out there of formats that are better than CSV at this job, and in many cases they are A LOT better than CSV. Even Avro, for all its pitfalls, is MUCH better.
How do you tell who will learn faster, IQ tests and personality inventories? I don't see how you can put this in to practice when all known forms of interviewing test where the candidate is today, not how fast they can learn.
> But in my bubble "CSV" means textfiles that are separated by some separator. Be it tabs, spaces, commas, or any other ASCII character. Some are more usable then others, if you have commas in your data then use tabs. If you have tabs use Form Feed or Record Separator or vertical tabs ... and so on. Of course this is not always applicable, since you sometimes don't control the format you get your data.

When I see CSV parsers like https://www.papaparse.com/ that even try to support comments and empty lines in the format, I wonder if it'd really be that bad to just raise an error on anything that doesn't fit RFC 4180[1], with explanation on where and how the file is corrupted. Push the issue to the writers of such files.

Then I remember the Robustness Principle[2] and I chill a little.

[1] https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc4180

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robustness_principle
Just saw the intro video on youtube; this reminds me a lot of the weekly video sessions during startup school;

One question: how do you optimize for quality time during the 5min intro to set the enter-the-flow mood/vibe? do you mute a person’s mic after 1 min (eg to prevent some people from accidentally becoming mildly annoying for talking too long?)

[edit: elaboration]
Dell Precision 7xxx line is easily the most advanced laptop with official linux support there is. Every person who bought it after I recommended this laptop was impressed. I've got Ubuntu 20.04 on mine and the only thing that doesn't work (yet) is the power button fingerprint reader which is a non-issue.
For the start I would be happy if Excel would, in the German version, by default start to separate CSV values by comma and not semicolon. This "bug" did cost us alone hundreds of support hours. We fixed it by switching to XLS, but still CSV is out there and causing headaches (Mailjet for example can't create correct CSV files - luckily SQLite can read them).

Microsoft -> The name of the format is 'comma separated values' not 'semicolon separated values'!
Guerrilla artist faked downtown LA freeway sign in 2001
Argentina vice president sued and won a case against google for similar reasons, the auto generated box said something like thief of the nation that was extracted from somewhere in internet.

Here is the link maybe it's interesting to you. https://www.telesurenglish.net/news/Cristina-Fernandez-Score...
Why would fragmentation be a problem as an Android user?
Tina Cloud Beta – The fastest way to edit Next.js content
What We Need to Learn: Lessons from Twenty Years of Afghanistan Reconstruction
> Also consider what you are saying about the ballots, that if a bad person gets access to them post facto, that that is bad.

> Neither of those things should be true in a well functioning election system.

A bad person with physical custody of ballots and associated records to perform an audit can also destroy or alter the ballots and/or associated records. Even if the ballots and associated records are structured and authenticated in a way which makes it impractical to convincingly alter data, ballots and aasociated records can be altered or destroyed in ways which make subsequent review impossible. That has been the main concern with ballot handling in AZ.
Comments to help hasten the popping of the crypto bubble are good for the world I think - but yeah, we should make our systems more secure too.
I use Vim and I make heavy use of the ":terminal" command. I use splits and buffers. Sometimes I have more than one tab in my terminal (terminator). I used to use Gvim too, that works fine too, but these days I have to make heavy usage of ssh so I kinda dropped the habit. Ctags is another important tool I make use of. I also do a lot of grepping but I should switch to one of the many better alternatives.
I don't think it was speculators thinking the oil price was too high. It was that nobody wanted to take delivery on a contract expiring that day, partly because there wasn't any space at the Oklahoma storage facility to take delivery, which presents a massive storage problem. The price promptly returned to its previous level the next day, even within that day, I think. -$40/barrel was panic, not speculators pushing prices down.

(Not only does one not want to take delivery of a commodity unless you are actually using it, but I think crude oil gives off hydrogen sulfide, which is poisonous in small quantities, making storage even more problematic)
That’s completely incorrect. This entire article is fluff. The suit against Corellium has been going on for years.
related, people over-estimate impacts in the short run and under-estimate them in the long run.

For example, a common 2015 sentiment: "self-driving cars are going to put everyone out of work imminently", compare to a common 2021 sentiment: "self-driving cars still aren't fully ready -- they likely never will be".
Eventually people will realize computers aren't any more a truth oracle than books and writing are.

Hopefully.
McDonalds was doing that back in the 80s...
This is mostly hunch/n=1, but I think a significant factor is not just sugar, but the sugar/fiber ratio. This is one reason why whole fruits (and berries especially) are preferable to fruit juice: the fiber slows down the blood sugar spike (some of the energy is used up breaking apart the fibers for digestion).

I’ve started eating a pinch/handful of leafy greens twice a day, as a sort of medicine-for-the-gut; and while the effect is subtle, I’ve definitely noticed a stability boost to mood and energy, especially while I’m not in ketosis.
Speaking as someone who liked Elm for a while, then abandoned it, I will say that the biggest problem with the language is absolutely its leadership. Development moves at an absolutely glacial pace and basically takes place with no transparency at all. I would argue that it's more like a "source available" project than an "open source" one since the core dev team is so exclusionary. Most planning takes place inside Evan's head, leaving others to just speculate as to what's going to happen to the language.

On top of this, the community is run like a dictatorship. Dissent is silenced and banned, and faux positivity is spread far and wide. I got sick of it and was banned from the Elm subreddit after I expressed my frustration. That's pretty much when I gave up on the language, years ago, on version 0.18 (fwiw, they're on version 0.19 now, that's how slow updates are)
Really cool. One piece of feedback: Try to get the white balance to better match the warm wight light of the room. The tv will blend in much much better.
It is pure clickbait
True. That's why for work I still use a MBP. But I decided to separate work equipment/data/apps. That's a good thing to do anyway because of many reason.
Event Driven CDN Caching
Having worked for FAANG, I do tend to agree that there are not a lot of exceptionally smart people. However to say that they are below average intelligence is very dismissive. Its not exactly a breeze to get a job at FAANG, and you do have to know a good bit of stuff to get in.

That being said, if you consider yourself intelligent, and wanted to work amongst "smart" people, you would have asked questions about the team and the process, and made your decision on that. And also not equate IQ and intelligence when talking about people.
If Russia had a secret sci-fi weapon like this it would be very stupid (and completely useless) to waste it on US-diplomats.

If it exists, it is likely is an unintended side effect. Either something is more toxic than expected, more contaminated, or more physically damaging to people.
Or the effect is quite common if one just looks closely at (a specific group of) people, because „healthy“ just means „not properly diagnosed, yet“.
If you have this problem, maybe you just need to go to https://sqlitebrowser.org/
Facebook hires underpaid and poorly treated contractors to moderate exactly this same kind of content. I see no reason to believe Apple will be any different, particularly a few months from now when the general public's attention has shifted to other matters (assuming they're even paying attention right now. I don't think the interests of HN are necessarily representative of the general public..)
This [0] seems to indicate that they do:

> iCloud secures your information by encrypting it when it's in transit, storing it in iCloud in an encrypted format, and using secure tokens for authentication. For certain sensitive information, Apple uses end-to-end encryption. This means that only you can access your information, and only on devices where you’re signed into iCloud. No one else, not even Apple, can access end-to-end encrypted information.

[0] https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT202303
Recommendations on Using Assigned Transport Port Numbers (2015)
That's a good way of putting it. I think that some tech-competitive or modern-conservative people are turned off by the eco-friendly prose you wrote there, but there is simply no denying it- there is trash everywhere and species are dying off within lifetimes. I just watched Jiro Dreams of Sushi and even he remembers when the fish were higher quality and quantity at the market. Unfortunately, there is no money in letting unfished tuna schools run amok, there's no money in restoring the Great Barrier Reef, there's no money in not flying to Hawaii for vacation.

And those are just the flashy ones- there's no money in wild birds, bugs, waterways, air quality, plants, nature.

Do people value the wild and getting through each day in a pure, healthy environment, or do they value efficiency for the sake of itself?
"consistency of the self-reports"

(Not that I say it isn't a weapon, I have no clue)

This happens in embassies, where people are a closed community and people move from one embassy to another. And they talk about their symptoms all the time I would assume, at work, in private and on parties and events because it is a life defining thing. Everyone is scared.

So for sure the self-reports would be consistent, wouldn't they?

The argument would be stronger if this happend in embassies and in military outposts at the same time, where the personal do not mix and meet.
Welcome to big tech corp paranoia. Enjoy your stay!

But seriously don't hold on to something that makes no sense to you whatsoever. I'm pretty sure management won't turn the boat for you especially at the scale of your complaints so think about your exit strategy.
The police investigate the matter and a case might be brought to trial?
> It's wonderfully surprising that body can have bunch of free floating DNA constructs inside without triggering strong immune response.

I would be very scared of a free floating DNA machinery therapeutic, as Lupus is associated with anti-dsDNA, (to be fair we don't know what direction the causal arrow is), and it's such a long and chronic condition that I would doubt the ability to model it in early stage preclinical or even find it in phase I safety. For some conditions phase 4 is way too late.
The creator of ElectricSheep installs large installations like this. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scott_Draves
it uses crowdsourced human preference functions to drive the art evolution
It's crazy that people argue what is being scanned, but the very fact that it will take place at all. Imagine a landlord coming to your place and looking around for drugs. This is insane violation of privacy regardless of intent.
Another possibility would be to lightly fictionalize it, so it’s obviously based on COVID supply issues (and that adds interest) but you don’t need to try too hard to be realistic and you can make stuff up wherever necessary.

This would be similar to what people do for games where playability is more important than realism, but you want an interesting theme.
Create an AI Clone of Your Voice, Not a Deepfake
We Built a Street–Legal Electric Motorcycle for $4k (Parts List)
It's far from the only facet, but slope vs y-intercept could be recast as young vs old or newly graduated vs tenured.
Change teams or leave. Lots of people change right away.
Sounds like your mind is made up and you seem to have a serious dislike for comments that you are skeptical of. You don't know me and I don't really care about what you think of my stand on women's rights based on a comment that said you shouldn't confuse the current Taliban situation with fundamental Christians or the #MeToo movement.

I could honestly care less about your current situation and how that somehow translates to my comments. I have done nothing to you so lashing out at me and using your situation as an excuse is ridiculous. I could care less if you are a brand new member or someone who hit the leaderboard...
As someone who had an Evo with custom FW back in the day, I can attest the process is much simpler in recent years. If you do your research and ensure the device you are purchasing has official lineage support, the entire setup procsss takes less than an hour. Lineage includes built in update support as well, although to upgrade between major versions you still need to use a computer if I remember correctly.

I purchased my first iPhone since the 3G this year, and it is currently for sale on swappa. I am willing to compromise on a slightly less polished UI and subpar camera to get the UX of android back; at least for me, iOS was lacking many features I could consider essential.
I've been following PlanetScale for a few years and interviewed their CTO Sugu last week: https://www.softwareatscale.dev/p/software-at-scale-29-sugu-..., if anyone's interested to hear their story of building Vitess for YouTube and some details on PlanetScale behind the scenes.
Nobody doubts that Windows works flawlessly on Windows-certified hardware. Same with Linux (on Linux-certified hardware). As a bonus, you get no tracking and no adware in the latter.
It also hides errors that come from casting between different pointers types.
Let's start here: "Kidney failure means your kidneys no longer work well enough to do these jobs and, as a result, other health problems develop..."

That is, if you overwhelm your kidneys they will fail. This issue here isn't the links, it's an inability to interpret the clinical facts and apply them to real life.
Everyone needs to be mindful of Chesterstons fence when marching in with a strong sense of confidence with little knowledge of history.
Silo Is Hiring (Remote)
The Russians tried that when they had a hostage crisis [0]. It did not go well. Out of 850 hostages, up to 130 of them died due to the effects of the knockout gas.

There's a reason why when you have medical surgery, you are knocked out by a highly trained specialist whose sole job during the entire procedure is to monitor your health and make sure you are responding in exactly the right way to the knockout drugs.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moscow_theater_hostage_crisis
As it turns out, people don't like having to deal with police, nor do they like the idea of potentially losing a trial (especially in the court of public opinion).
Internships are a form of interviewing and provide a duration over which you can test how fast the person learns.
Thanks, I'll try to improve the balance :)
Yes so the interesting question is: Do these nationals also get sick or not?
I have been idly looking around for something in the tablet space for dummies. I am not good at the times I must "wrangle" Linux. It is a personal failing.
CSV in general is terrible. CSV in particular is great. Most people only deal with CSVs in particular: this set of CSVs output from that process.

Writing code that can accept and parse arbitrary CSV files is a whole different thing. If I had to do that, I'd be yelling too.

Similar story can be said for JSON, markdown, etc, where standard is inadequate, non-existent, or in mutual competition.
I actually think the advice is aligned with that. Young candidates have high slope and low intercept. I don't think the aim of ambitious young developers is to move jobs and maximize pay, but rather to be in a role where they can continue to optimize for slope. That's the kind of company you want to build and the kind of developer you want to hire.
The "verified by a human" is only the the last step of the process for Apple. After that, it's given to NCMEC for review, then it's reported to authorities. The Apple subcontractor isn't the only one verifying things here. What you're saying is not realistic.
"And even if it matters, so what, everyone does it"
Absolutely no one else should be able to run a carrier on those frequencies, these people are experts. That's why they let foreign companies run their infrastructure for them.
It depends on the ROM. I've heard good about GrapheneOS. It was even recommended by Snowden.

https://twitter.com/Snowden/status/1175430722733129729?s=09
Are SSNs stored in plain text?
This is something I don't see enough. Like I'm not terribly fond of these changes but people who are like "Well that's it, I'm leaving iOS" just strike me as either lying or they don't understand anything about technology. Like if you've used iCloud /anything/ then Apple /could/ already be scanning it or handing it over the FBI/etc. Similarly iOS (and Android unless built from source) is closed source and you already have no idea whats running on it in reality. So knowing all of that, on-device scanning is where you draw the line? That's just odd. Every "slippery slope" argument used for this photo scanning should have disqualified /every/ iPhone/Stock-Android phone already for these people. The fact these hashes and/or some of this code has been in iOS since 14.3 (not activated) already proves these people are full of it since no one noticed or said anything until it was announced (or a day before when the twitter thread went out).