skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Still better than Meego, which they discontinued like 8 months before releasing the N9, the first and last meego device.
A not-very-thorough search for CV and Resumé writing and skimming through the results and I don't find anyone mentioning the importance of avoiding the first person.

That actually surprises me, because while I don't think it's good advice I did think it was common.
Last November I did an impulse buy for a Breville coffee machine on a site. It was one of those "countdown" super sales. One hour later after the purchase I contacted the seller and he refunded me the paypal... fortunately. But the site definitely looked scammy. I notified Paypal and Shopify. It's so easy nowadays to create nice looking sites in a platform like Shopify that will give a veneer of legitimacy.
Anyway, that scammy site is gone. I wonder how many fell for this one. I should have checked how soon the site was taken down.
They used to check your clipboard the whole time too.

They use the local network as one of their sensors to identify you (fingerprinting). However they have plenty more (see their privacy policy).
>I feel like when most people think of American Cars they think of big GM's

This might be more correct if you specify the UK has this opinion, because it definitely isn't a generally held opinion elsewhere.

Everyone in the US definitely thinks of Ford as a quintessential American car company. The F-150 is the most popular truck in the US, and used to be the most popular vehicle of any type sold.
The one thing that isn't clear to me is how much design time I get with the subscription - I note that I will get an update on progress every day, but it would be useful to understand how much time will go into that design iteration.

For example - assistance with pitch decks is listed, however if the designer is only taking 1 hour a day to help with it, it may take weeks to get it to where it needs to be.
Position is usually an entity level property.

But, assuming it isn't, you would make that portion of things it's own component/trait of the entity. Components that rely on it could be declared to require it (in Unity, there is a RequireComponent annotation). So you can be sure if that component exists, that its required component also exists on the entity. I think this is a reasonably satisfying solution.
>> No, sorry. Trump owns the pandemic.

Nope. The pandemic was a no-win situation. When trump cut off travel to China he was called xenophobic, and then later it was said that he didn't act soon enough. The politicization of the pandemic (on both sides) was not appropriate and now we've got Republicans avoiding the vaccine out of spite.

Some of his off the cuff comments were stupid and ill-conceived, but he never actually told anyone to do anything with bleach.

His biggest mistake in the pandemic IMHO was having daily press conferences to in order to look like he was in charge and things were under control. So many things go wrong when people worry about appearances...
There's always WSH if you're on Windows and will settle for ECMAScript 3. No external dependencies or runtime needed.
"now reaching more than 2 million seats"

Isn't that amazing? One of the most widely used telecommunication programs in the world at the time, every continent, claiming some two million users. That number does not raise much of an eyebrow now, but it blew my mind. I first used the Internet in 1996-7 at the local public college. Netscape Navigator, on the Power Macintosh. I was only in middle school, but already interested in computers.

One could stream video even then if you had the bandwidth. From NASA, from people with webcams pointing at their office parking lots. I was blown away. A multimedia world of millions of people. And mostly academics and some fellow geeks, back then. Being able to stream a video of repairs in orbit, from a computer in another country, on a machine I was already starting to learn to program myself, is a vivid memory. That experience changed me, and I got hooked online, for better and for worse.
I enjoyed the read. Thanks!

Never been a huge fan of the classics. Not because I think them impractical, but because someone has told me that I have to read them, and I have a serious "up yours" streak to my personality. It's ameliorated, as I've gotten older, but I didn't appreciate having reading shoved in my face by people that I considered "bitter old people."

I'm getting my comeuppance, now. I'm the millennial's "bitter old person."

I guess there's a classic that talks about that...
notes:

https://mwichary.medium.com/stanislaw-lem-on-google-s-homepa...

https://www.html5rocks.com/en/tutorials/doodles/lem/
An Alien in My Own Country
Some other apps (Signal?) have also done this out of the blue, though they may have since added a UI around this.

Regardless, Apple has done the right thing by putting this behind a permissions box, but the developer should be required to have some sort of explanation string of why they need this.
Wow, that’s wonderful!
There are rules that require companies of a certain size to offer employee cafeterias and reduced priced lunches. I was working in a building that housed a few mid-sized startups that all shared the cafeteria and cooking staff. So at noon, when lunch was served, everyone left their desks to go eat a proper meal together. Meetings were not allowed during that time, management also made sure to not be at their desks during that time. The mid-day break was universally respected. It was refreshing
> Music notation works at a higher level of abstraction than that, and is intended to be intelligible by humans first and foremost.

there's an entire generation of people who mainly compose through ableton live's piano roll though
Thing is the common failures of rational thinking are not approaching any computational limits. Witness the dumbassery of the past two years.
What scares me about how proud are some people of toxic hustle culture. I get it, it's good to be passionate and work hard, but I'm sure there it's a sweet spot of diminishing returns where just keep working it's not worth for anyone, no taking into account long term productivity and 3rd persons affected by it.

I love one of the responses it's about how Chrome was developed with a healthy (in comparison) 9-5 work routine.

https://twitter.com/aboodman/status/1427137725119959046
They had massive organizational problems. At one point years ago I received a series of e-mails asking for permission to move my preorder funds from one org to another. That's when I wrote them off.
Thanks, fixing it now!
Unless your private shopper is paying cash, your privacy is probably still illusive.
Thats kinda remarkable. Mustangs are Rear Wheel Drive, which is why We hardly see them in the US in the Northern Climates. (I've helped one push them out of snow..)

Snow tires help a bit, but still.

Edit: I see there is an "all wheel drive" variant
The EcoBoost sales are what keep the 5.0 alive. You'd never justify the (honestly really great) chassis engineering with V8 sales alone.
It should be noted that David Graeber was a marxist and 100% agreed that bullshit jobs are a symptom of alienation of the worker.
Classic Ukrainian arbitrage - selling Eastern talent to the Western market for prices they can't believe with the high quality that they don't expect. I love it, I did the same thing, most of the design work on my startup was also done by Ukrainian designers. Fantastic idea ... win-win.
> Position is usually an entity level property.

that's a very very video game centric point of view. If a pattern only works in a couple fields of application, it's not a very good pattern..
I don't think many people expected Afghanistan to fall. A month ago in a press conference Biden said he was confident that the Afghan government and military could defend against the Taliban successfully. Was he lying to the American public if it was so obvious? I personally think he was just incredibly ignorant and incompetent, rather than lying out of malice. OTHER people expected that Biden's strategy would fail. Military generals and the bipartisan Afghan study group report suggested a slower withdrawal and maintaining a limited force to perform counter terrorism and provide a safety net. But Biden decided to just plow ahead, presumably to be able to symbolically claim that he pulled out before the 20th anniversary of 9/11.
Can you send packets to local network if you are using a VPN on ur phone? Sounds like a VPN bug to me.
Librem 5 smartphone runs a desktop GNU/Linux with desktop apps. You can even connect a keyboard and screen to it.
And you expect equipment from Chinese state security not to have backdoors?!?!
Federal Reserve Can Boost Equality with Digital Currency
They are. Hence the steep gradient section 1995-2003 as computers and internet were added. But you don’t keep getting additional benefit at the same rate.

Go from paper to spreadsheet workflow? Useful step. But then what? Eliminate the typing pool? Saves money. Then what?

Diminishing returns are to be expected.
See the "Making Progress With PYTHONWARNINGS" section in the article posted - setting the environment variable PYTHONWARNINGS to a value mentioning the antigravity module causes it to be imported, even if there's no "import antigravity" statement in the actual source.
The Mach E has AWD available.
Please point out where I’m opposed to revitalizing depressed economic areas. I’ll wait.
If i'm reading this right, i see two arguments here.

The first is a slippery slope. They are starting to use facial recognition now and will soon be asking for my DNA and fingerprints. I just don't agree that the slope is slippery. Why would my grocery store care to collect that information? We're talking about grocery store items - the company just wants to know what i'm buying so they can send me ads to buy more stuff. They have no interest in my fingerprints or DNA. This honestly just comes off as paranoid and conspiratorial.

The second argument is more interesting. You fear that different databases (grocery, driving, fitness, etc) will be joined together and deployed against us. I don't think this is an unreasonable fear at all. However, I totally disagree that fighting this on the collection side will be fruitful. The unfortunate conclusion i've come to here is that there is no individual action I can take to stop the collection and collation of all this data. I can limit how much information I share - which I do when necessary - but again, what i'm buying at the grocery store is not the privacy hill worth dying on.

Instead the better way to fight this is with laws. The specific example you brought up is Health insurance discrimination but the problem with your example is that large parts of it are already banned by law:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genetic_Information_Nondiscrim...

The Affordable Care Act added even more limits to what insurers can do to decide on rates.
Remote villager here and no, amazon doesn't deliver here (have to go to nearby town). But I agree with your broader point.
The two OSes with emojis most thoroughly embedded throughout (Android and iOS) are not "reasonable" by your definition. That's fair, but it rather shuts down discussion on the subject of emojis.
The South Koreans are pulling their own weight to defend their country and paying for it - there are only 28,500 US troops to serve as a reminder to the North/China that American lives and interests are at stake.
There's a fairly recent work called SHAPES[1] which attempts to address this kind of customized memory layout without having to give up the OOP abstraction. You can try out different memory layouts without having to modify the types themselves.

[1]:https://www.doc.ic.ac.uk/%7Escd/ShapesOnwards.pdf; A more recent revision of the work here: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/341693673_Reshape_y...
I couldn't agree more. We see it all the time that companies spend a ton of time and money on top of their tools. We call it DIY DevOps https://about.gitlab.com/DIY-DevOps/ and frequently see a big saving when moving to a DevOps Platform.
A lot of it depends on the balance of the car too. I used to drive a 92 Cougar that was rear wheel drive, and a number of times I had to help get a front-wheel drive car out of the snow where mine didn't have any issues.
> like the Focus

In the US, the Focus isn't held in high regard. It's a lower class commuter car or a middle class teenager starter car. They have poor quality finishes and cosmetically look like ass after a year or two.

That's generally how most American cars are, they look all shiny and new the first year but the finish is superficial and wears off quickly. This is especially true of vehicles that win JD Power's "Highest in initial quality" awards.
When buying software the cost is heavily impacted by the number of users that benefit. Windows is used by >100m users, a new browser is probably doing well if it's used by >100. Of course the price is different.
Clickbaity title.

To this day makes it seem a really long time, but author is here and claims it is just a few days.
That's where the other three rules apply:

1. always pay full attention to where you are because there might be a truck or a family of 5 coming from the opposite direction, 2. never lift, 3. always look in the direction you want to travel in, not in the direction you currently travel
…and as they mentioned, we knew that masks work already.
> I think for most use cases this is perfectly fine and does not result in any perceivable jitter in programs.

we must not use the same programs :-(
>No one trusts Ford Sedans over here for some reason

From my personal observation: poor maintenance and safety ratings compared to alts. Driving is dangerous in America and you have to have a car to participate economically in most of the country. Also, the used market here is huge and not a lot of 90s/2000s Ford sedans made it this far.

Anyone who knows better, feel free to correct.
Past 5-6 years you mean.
The task of the leadership committee isn't writing code, so that's a pretty useless metric to evaluate it against unless you can't imagine anything worth doing in open-source that isn't code. That it's formed from active contributors is important though, because it means they don't need to make "busywork" to be relevant.
What’s the basis for this advice? Have you tested A/B tested it with your clients?
Adding to the list the only games I have played in 10 years:

- xonotic (Nexuiz/Quake3-like)

- hedgewars (Worms clone; written in Haskell, C++, Pascal, Lua)

- tome4 (isometric Roguelike)
Going slower than traffic happens all the time. Over the road trucks often have speed governors set to 60-70 mph for example.
I'd wait until the simplify the thermal system in a future generation.
This is music notation, not composition!
This is because there is a disconnect between medication and our understanding of the underlying mechanisms driving mental health issues
I don't think the problem with sedans was trust, so much as they were being outsold by SUVs and crossovers to the point it didn't make sense for Ford to keep making them.

I'm still upset they cut the Focus/Fiesta ST models. You will have to pry mine from my cold dead fingers :-)
EV Market: Is It China's Supremecy or US' Miscalculations?
The implication of this headline is wrong. In June '21 Model E sold 1,277 and Model 3 sold 3,196. Tesla just has lumpy distribution volumes. https://cleantechnica.com/2021/07/03/norways-plugin-ev-share...
What made you think to begin your plot for percentage of human lives claimed by war and famine at 100 years ago? 100 years ago IS modern times. We had electricity, automobiles, tractors, trains, modern agriculture, artificial fertilizer, etc by then.

But also, you are off by a great deal for the 20th century. World War II claimed 80 million+ lives. World War I 40 million+, alone. Not even factoring for civil wars, Vietnam, African wars, and violent purges in USSR and China.

The population wasn't 7.8 billion 100 years ago. You have to plot your data as a function of time. You can't fast-forward to present time population and compare with past death counts to arrive at a percentage.

Here's an incomplete list of famines in human history, many of which caused civilizations to collapse:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_famines
The story was that this predated (and indeed was one of the inspirations for) the marketing camouflage discussed in the article. That is, they learned that people thought it was creepy to be congratulated on a new baby they were keeping secret by a store, so they stopped the congratulations part and hid the baby ads among the others. Exactly what would prevent those claims in the future.
What if there is a more or less uninterrupted row of trucks in the right lane?
So just use their web site. Honest question - why do people use apps for such?
I think the component instances per type are in the cache coherent memory location. So all physics components are cache coherent with each other. And the rendering instances with each other.

At the individual object level the different components are not cache coherent. So the rendering and physics instances of one object are not in any memory coherent location.

Because the physics will do it’s SIMD to resolve the mutual state. And then rendering will do the SIMD for their aggregate.
The Mach E is a crossover SUV with AWD option
Afghanistan: We Never Learn
> making the web less decentralized

In this case, this is not a virtue. Using a CDN is option, reversible and is likely to spread your content out to be much less centralised than anything hand rolled.
I'm down if it comes with open drivers or specs.
But the Mach-E resembles what a mustang is in name only. I never understood why they called it that.
With these sorts of scam sites, a few days is plenty of time to take everyone's money and run.
Plaid settled $58M lawsuit over alleged consumer data sharing
Apart from the fact that Biden is president and has ownership over his orders, we should also remember this was NOT the Trump plan. The Trump plan had a phased withdrawal that was contingent on commitments being met by the Taliban and the Afghan government. It was also left very open ended to allow the US to define its exit conditions. The plan was definitely not to just pull out wholesale and let an entire country fall to chaos and lose its democratic process. One of the chief conditions was that the Taliban would several all times with terrorist groups, and work to monitor and eliminate them. A UN report earlier this year confirmed the Taliban still is closely tied to Al Qaeda (https://www.nbcnews.com/news/world/taliban-has-kept-close-ti...), which would have blocked the Trump plan from being enacted.
Your phone?
Over the road trucks often have speed governors, some companies limit their trucks to 60 mph because it saves a lot of fuel and leads to a much (50%) lower risk of collisions.
Being rational includes being rational about computation power and heuristics used on a specific choice. Therefore irrational is when people make completely stupid choices that aren't computationally hard to make, not that people can't solve NP-hard problems.
Thousands flock to Afghanistan airport as Taliban take control
lorri: Your project's nix-env
So the fact there are similar stories, but just not the kind of stories I describe ( pregnancy, somebody else finding out ), make you conclude it must be obvious ?

I don't get the logic.
>Creating a product listing takes an hour and the product manager can do it, it hardly qualifies as marketing. If you argue that counts as marketing then sure, but I'd argue that creating a product listing is a part of creating the product, a product isn't ready until consumers can access it.

It doesn't matter who does it, it's still marketing. Per definition.

Unless a listing for you is a list of technical product specs. Dimensions, weight, number of screws, power consumption, then that's barely a listing, it's just a list of technical specs. When you're creating your listing on Amazon you have dedicated fields for product specs though.

I surely wouldn't enjoy launching a Nails or Screws brand to sell on Amazon.

>Also, you can't buy a product without engaging in some form of product listing. If that disqualifies you from being affected by marketing then it is impossible by definition to be unaffected by it, so this whole discussion is nonsense.

That's my point. It's not nonsense it's simply how things are organized. Marketing, Sales, Customer Support, Product Development, R&D, Accounting, etc etc.

Who deals with customers post purchase? Customer Support. Who develops new products? Product Development/R&D Who deals with direct sales? Sales. Who deals with communication? Marketing. Is it linear, and always like this in every company? Of course not, still the disciplines are there and fit into each bucket. A single founder does everything on it's own, he is wearing all the hats.

>Instead it implies that you make irrational decisions based on marketing material you have seen, because otherwise it is just a null statement since it is true by definition.

I never said it's irrational, you're the one that is implying that. People aren't dumb, and advertising isn't a magic bullet that takes control of minds, yet everyone is still subject to influence.

Maybe it's the case that you simply underestimate the decisions that are made, and how effective they are.
> Sorry to be a downer here, but can someone explain to me what the appeal of these projects are?

I think for some people, the appeal is immediately obvious, and for others it isn't. If the appeal isn't there for you, that's OK. It just means it's probably not the right tool for you.

One of the things I find most fascinating about music-making is how varied and personal the workflows are, and how deeply those workflows affect the resulting music.

You aren't being a "downer" by not liking the sound of a tuba. It's just not your jam. But it certainly is for others and that's OK too.
> which is why Ford stopped selling Sedans in the USA

More accurately, sedans from any manufacturer have been in steady decline for years. So only the biggest names are still selling enough to justify continued development. Everyone else is switching to CUVs because that's what customers want today. Can't blame them, typical CUVs now have basically the same fuel efficiency as a sedan but a little more utility and a bit easier to live with (slide in/out without up/down).
Correction: we are social biological computers