skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Last time I did it (my ex-wife is hafu), I didn't find the rice particularly difficult, but yeah, from a variety perspective there is no real option: you pick 2-3 types of fish and mix them up in as many different ways as you can. You are effectively forced to prepare for 5-6 people minimum. This is probably why sushi, in Japan, was traditionally considered festive food, not an everyday staple: there is no way to make it well for a single family.
> Rights are not god given.

We revolted and started a country over this, made it into a primary declaration in our independence.
DIY Kubernetes-based platform building – part 1
Man, the hate at cheesecake factory is surprising. I would put it 1 notch above olive garden for sure.
10x engineers surely exist IMO, but:

- There are 10x as many pretenders for every one real one. Management might mistake the fakers for the real ones because they are faking it on being charismatic. These engineers wreak havoc on teams.. everyone else is cleaning up their mess, the fake 10x gets all the credit due to the charisma and ego and too often the rest of the team isn't able to reveal the true situation. Management will often give these guys (never seen a fake 10xer who was a woman) huge accommodations and let them go off on massive projects outside of normal accountability and project management and when they come back a year later they've produced a big mess of garbage but a year was spent and the guy is charismatic so management has to have it in the product.

- Any given engineer might be 10x more productive in one organization than another. This can probably be indirectly correlated to the size of the organization

- Fake 10xers can drag down everyone else's productivity, and make themselves look better in the process.

- Real 10xer will produce an elegant architecture or solution that is easy to maintain and understand. The faker will produce a mountain of code with hidden bugs and put on an air as if no one else is smart enough to understand what they've produced.

- There's an element of "emperor's new clothes" with revealing a faker. Everyone knows they are a faker except management, and yet it feels impossible to stop pretending and pull the curtain back.

- Non-technical management makes it much easier for the faker to get their hooks into an org. Maybe the UI designer got elevated to VP of engineering and doesn't know much about code. Maybe a junior guy got promoted for being one of the first employees. These kinds of managers are juicy targets for fakers.

- Fakers often seem to introduce new tech to the stack so they can show it off on their resume, even if it doesn't fit the product well.

- Fakers make up clever names for everything they write as if they are marketing their code. Put stuff off in a separate library in a separate repo when it could have fit right in the main repo. Give it a clever name. Convince management to allow them to put it on github as open source so they can polish their external cred.

My last two positions the team was essentially sabotaged by a fake 10xer on each project. Reams of buggy code and huge management accolades, when the bad code starts to catch up to them them move on and leave tons of tech debt behind, and they move on to do the same thing at their next position. One of these guys spent 3 years writing a crazy library that used an alternate persistence strategy and when it got put in it destroyed performance to such an extent that when he moved on the whole thing was removed in a month or two and performance went up 100x just by changing everything back to a more standard persistence strategy. Meanwhile alternate persistence strategy went all over the guys's resume/LinkedIn.
Of course, Amazon must develop all expanding consumer markets given the ease with which it can enter them. Amazon will make billions and quickly became the market leader if it becomes federally legal.
Nim is pretty pythonic in terms of expressiveness.

Of course Nim is statically typed, but a lot of Python code that does not use dynamic typing heavily can be ported to Python surprisingly easily.
It's simple. If you don't buy into crypto, you are short crypto. If you buy in, you are long. I have to decide where to put, lets say, 50k USD in savings each year. Where should I put it? Stocks? Which ones? What are the returns? What is the growth?

Crypto? Which ones? What is the projected growth? So far, I rather put everything in Crypto. Just buy in, dollar cost averaging in the projects you believe, or just 50% BTC and 50% ETH and wait a few years. Again, no investment advice ;)

I will continue to trade, and then put some money back into real assets like apartments or houses, or hope that staking is finally regulated and I can just keep everything in stablecoins or stake ETH and have a fixed income.
Bullshit. Just look at opioid prescribing in the US compared to say the EU. It’s an order of magnitude higher than Germany (per capita).
Exactly, if guns are just tools, I'd be about enamoured with the idea of doing business with this chap as I would with someone with an obsession with swords or suicide vests. At best, boring.
Why don't they ship the Framework with Ubuntu pre-installed, and let people save the Windows tax altogether?
The only reason DOOM was finished in 1997 was because John Carmack recognized himself as the 10x developer and started living in-office until the game was finished. Obviously it's important to not let silly titles distract you, but stepping up to the plate like this is how organizations get stuff done.
Buying a rotisserie chicken and throwing it in an instant pot with some carrots, onions, celery, and enough water to cover it (and some thyme, rosemary, and bay leaves) for an hour or so has surprisingly good results, and is fairly easy to do. Pour the liquid through a strainer. I pour it into ice cube trays and freeze it, so I can just grab a couple of cubes when I'm making a pan sauce or soup.
Modelling song popularity as a contagious process
Parenting is pretty easy, until you're a parent.
The downside of the 65x816 compared to the 65x02 is the address/data line multiplexing. In order to add 8 more address lines without going above 40 pins,[0] they multiplexed them onto the data lines. So to decode the address, you need some support circuitry for latching and gating. The 65x816 datasheet (from WDC) gives a schematic for doing so, but it’s not as simple/clean as a 65x02.

I personally would choose the 65x816 over the other for a new design, but I can understand why it’s not as popular.

[0]: 40 was the de facto maximum. Although, the M68k had 64. That thing was a monster in size.
I mean I think I can live with for the most part if the benefits of eye strain outweighs it.
As a native Russian speaker I knew “epolevne” is not a Russian word but “kultisti” can be interpreted as “members of the cult”
catt (Cast All The Things!) is your friend.

https://github.com/skorokithakis/catt

You might need a VPN as whatever is running catt must be able to connect to your chromecast and chromecast must be able to pull from whatever is running catt.

We watch all the movies this way - just cast an mp4 file. Works great on a local network.
Can anyone explain to me the main obstacles for Signal to succeed ? I keep thinking about how strange is that we can maintain complex open-source projects like linux but we cannot join forces and create a good open-source messaging app, which is a thing almost everyone with a smartphone uses, I know its not the same thing and you need someone to take care of infrastructure etc, but I still think its strange.
Realize that others are at other points in their lives. That just because the code does not look the exact way you would write it does not mean it is not bad/wrong. There is always one more refactor to do. There is always more bug. Worry about what you can do. Help others when they need it (not when you want to, this is tricky to not become the knowitall guy).

Delegating is knowing that you need to let go and ingest the fact that they are there to help. Mistakes happen and will happen. But that is part of learning for you and them. If they are not learning that is a different issue. Do not worry about it. You will learn what you can put them on better. But once they learn something they can turn around and help you learn. They can take care of it and you do not have to worry. Delegation is trust. Learning to trust is learning to 'let go' and being open to being 'hurt'. But also being willing to forgive and forget.
Now if the switched the whole ecosystem to Go instead of Node...
I'm in awe at the amount of patience required to hand-place 2400 tiny LEDs. I don't have it in me.
You can't "measure" a session musician either. And yet some of them take hundreds of dollars an hour to be there for a recording, so clearly there is a way to know
Here's a quote that I think you may find interesting, as it seems to be along the lines of what you are saying:

"A meta-mathematical proof of the consistency of arithmetic is not excluded by...Goedel's analysis. In point of fact, meta-mathematical proofs of the consistency of arithmetic have been constructed, notably by Gerhard Gentzen, a member of the Hilbert school, in 1936. But such proofs are in a sense pointless if, as can be demonstrated, they employ rules of inference whose own consistency is as much open to doubt as is the formal consistency of arithmetic itself. Thus, Gentzen used the so-called "principle of transfinite mathematical induction" in his proof. But the principle in effect stipulates that a formula is derivable from an infinite class of premises. Its use therefore requires the employment of nonfinitistic meta - mathematical notions, and so raises once more the question which Hilbert's original program was intended to resolve." -Ernest Nagel and James Newman

Taken from https://www.mathpages.com/home/kmath347/kmath347.htm
I think it is a good idea. I have often suspected the alcohol and tobacco lobbies have demonised Pot for years and are, in part, responsible for the harsh Pot laws we endure.
When I compare the deadly legacy of death sown by alcohol and tobacco to the more or less non existent death rate due to Pot it makes me wonder why we have these laws - if not such a concerted lobbying effort by these lobbies.
As for me, I do not drink or smoke Pot(or tobacco), but I do suck nicotine 4Mg tablets from Walmart 2 per day - keeps me thin, no other apparent effect. These nicotine inhalers (Juul, etc) that ended up doing lung damage and killing people would have been OK if they went with care and evaluated before release, so it was only nicotine you breathed. The added chemicals did the killing, just like it is the tar and chemicals in combustion smoking that kills you.
Then the millions of people harmed by the police and prison systems for alcohol and Pot offences - remove the Pot offences, wipe that slate clean, empty the prisons of Pot offenders, clean their records, fully expunge that past..

I hope the government acts on this imitative. The states that have approved Pot have shown already that Pot is not a problem at all.
WhatsApp only just recently told me this was a feature. So yea I assume it was only fully rolled out around now.
Pretty sure their shareholders are doing just fine :D
In the UK, "Kebab, burgers, and pizza" really means "chicken, and only when drunk or depressed".
This research itself is still valuable, as it proves that drivers become irresponsible with autopilot turned on. I don't get why you connect this to the safety of Tesla vehicles, or maybe I get the reason, but it's unspeakable.
I've often wondered why nginx decided to implement their own njs Javascript instead of just embracing lua/luajit which already has a very healthy ecosystem in nginx and, as far as I know, is still orders of magnitude faster than even the fastest Javascript implementations.
You have to constantly reinvent yourself, or someone else will and take all your customers.

I'm not saying you are wrong, but you aren't right. There is a balance. You can't stand still, but quality that comes from improving the current thing is important as well.
I've never found an LCD or OLED display that's anywhere near as good as e-ink in sunlight.
So should I buy PUTS??
His problem is that he has Android.
The fastest CCS chargers you'll typically find are 350 kW. They use liquid cooled cables. Ionity's chargers are 920 volts and 500 amps but deliver a maximum of 350 kW:

https://ionity.eu/en/design-and-tech.html

Some CCS chargers are 400 kW:

https://insideevs.com/news/375020/repsol-most-powerful-charg...

Cars like the Lucid Air, Porsche Taycan, Porsche Taycan Cross Turismo, Audi e-tron GT, Hyundai Ioniq 5, and the Kia EV6 can take advantage of the higher voltage to get high peak charging rates.

The Lucid Air's peak charging rate is supposed to be above 300 kW. It'll be interesting to see what the full charge curve is like for the Air.
Tons, unsurprisingly. There are website energy calculators around.
That sounds like a senior engineer vs junior engineer experience level.

The term 10x engineer is generally used differently.

Though I guess the reason for terms like that might just be related to how many inexperienced people get senior level jobs.
so essentially, everyone in the world using the same linker version is Satoshi (no, not many people love to update to the latest and greatest. Many stick to what works and don't touch the env unless Microsoft surreptitiously updates your machine). The plot thickens ...
Yeah, I don't like the sound of that.

I Didn't know zmk was based on it.

In fact this is the first I've heard of it, started reading up on it all just now!

Is qmk also based on zephyros?
There really doesn't exist js engine on top of lua or implemented in ocaml?
Sure, feel free to drop me a line at the email address on the website.
> Dear "Hackers", it doesn't matter what McKinsey does.

It absolutely matters what McKinsey does. Practically every business in America has a significant number of shallow-thinking MBA types who have next to zero understanding of the business they work in, and few practical skills. These folks survive and thrive by aggressively promoting whatever idiotic thing McKinsey and the fine folks at Harvard Business Review roll out next.
Offtopic, are there any streaming gateway to automatically insert CC subtitles into the video container on the fly?
Is the Worst Over? Modelers Predict a Steady Decline in Covid
I haven't practiced structured agile (in my case Scrum) in years. Mostly because every single sprint becomes so derailed by "urgent" outside requirements that any sort of cohesion and planning goes out the window.

Good luck telling the client that their P0 ticket will need to wait until next sprint. Or more accurately: tell the product owner or account manager to tell the client. Which in my experience often results in them caving to the client demands.

Then you have clients who won't pay for the planning and retrospective time.

I think my record is 4 consecutive Sprints before things went completely off process. I just gave up.
I think he's suggesting it's easier to change a broken cable than a hard-wired port.
People did used to write each other letters though, which they would often keep. I definitely have some correspondence over chat that falls in that category. Perhaps I should go back to writing such messages on physical media.
Not really. I am surprised at the ridiculous hoops Americans have to go through to get controlled drugs from the pharmacy. Photo ID, special prescription pads for the doctor, a special copy filed off with the federal government... here we just pick up the prescription. As far as I can tell the difference is doctors are just less willing to prescribe opiates here for minor or transitory pain. I've always gotten Tylenol after dental surgery for example. I groan about it but it probably hurts less than a smack addiction would.
If you break the contract you signed when being employed you can be fired with immediate effect. Other than that you can always be fired without any reason, but you have some period where you will stay in employment. Its different from profession to profession. But one month, rising to three months with seniority, is normal.

Usually you can also be fired at will the first month of your employment.
I am amazed that this got downvoted.
Yeah, wow. It takes a special kind of person for sure. I would do three before getting tired (plus my eyes have this weird thing where the center of my vision goes blurry if I focus up close for a few minutes, so odd).
Exactly, there were no free publication and information in the soviet era.
MapReduce. Leveraging lower level abstractions incipient in the early Google datacenter (distributed FS, distributed process executor) and providing a simple but expressive programming model for distributed large scale batch computations. A significant amount of effort went into documenting and exemplifying the usage of the programming model for a large number of use-cases. Chosen to serve thousands of use-cases all across a fast growing company. Developed by 2 people. A fantastic example of '10[00]x engineering', and yet I can't imagine something more antithetic to the 'lone gunman' strawman.
...but it doesn't hurt low value labor. There are plenty of grocery stores, gas stations, restaurants, janitors, and the like in Nordic countries. They aren't as many fast food places as there were in the US (but there are so many more grocery stores peppered about) and the prices might be more expensive. But that's OK.

What do you mean, "High risk"? And a negative history - is that the same as being fired or working short term for a bunch of jobs? I'm gonna guess there is a limit to how much of that job history folks can hold against you - and additionally, I get the impression that folks don't change jobs as often as they do in the US. (I'm an immigrant, so I get stuff wrong sometimes).

I'm pretty sure the job stability is due to a combination between there being less wage gap between people, strong worker protection laws, and not having things like health insurance dependent on your employment status.

Few folks are unemployable: There are assistance programs to help folks find work, after all.
Something I say when I'm thinking about what to comment:

"Screw you, future me!"

It's so easy to leave things for future me to deal with. But future me would think present me is an asshole for not documenting.

Try to not be an asshole to your future self :)
And they’re usually prepped to sprinkle in lots of weasel words when they testify.

“If I’m not mistaken...”

“If I’m understanding the question correctly...”

“I believe the answer is...”

So if and when they’re caught they weren’t lying they were simply misinformed or innocently misunderstood.
Definitely used one up to 2013 and only stopped because I left the company.
You'd probably build a machine to do that for you.
New way for gut neurons to communicate with the brain
https://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/Глобус-1

Another test - a nuclear blast in the vicinity of Moscow, which caused small contaminated area (100x150 m) as well as risk of polluting the Volga basin.
1. Med school is a lot more expensive than undergraduate education.

2. Making a decent grade in those classes at an accredited school is a good filter.

3. MDs aren’t just technicians. They are leaders, managers, and ethicists. They have a higher level of legally protected autonomy than nearly any other profession. Given that, I think that 2 years of general education is appropriate. For the same reasons I think general education is appropriate for other professions with a high degree of autonomy, authority, and impact, e.g., civil engineers, lawyers, and teachers (all the teachers reading this are laughing at the autonomy part).
ESPECIALLY LAWYERS. The only creatures known to survive nuclear holocaust are . . . cockroaches and lawyers. Lawyers will knaw on the bones of their deceased family and friends to survive . . .
Who Is Driving the Great Resignation?
Some Netgear Routers Need to Be Patched Immediately
Yeah my gut feeling is that Bitcoin alone trounces any waste caused by Electron and badly written webapps, but it'd probably still be worth measuring I think. At the very least it'd be another argument on the side of "let's not use Moore's Law as an excuse for writing inefficient software".
May I ask where you are from?
Does anyone understand the 'footprint rotated 90 degrees' issue? I can't see it in the picture or understand what the problem is.
Unfortunately Xiamo is producing on only smartphones, but a whole plethora of connected devices, from vacuum cleaners to security cameras. They literally own a surveillance army.
Pain: Is It All in the Brain or the Heart? Current Pain and Headache Reports
This is a one off build, where they placed the LEDs by hand.
I totally agree, but I think you can use examples closer to home.

Carmack could build a video games which is 100x across a number of metrics (quality, cost, time to deliver) than I could. Still too far? Pick your field, there'll be experts.

You can get even closer to home. After 20 year, I really feel like I'm at least 10x developer across a number of metrics (e.g., value to my employer, amount of complexity I can manage) than I was when I started.

Also, some developers do more harm than good. An employer would literally be better paying them not to do work.
Sounds like something for the diversity hires.
There isn’t a large market for that. If you want to sell a repairable laptop to the masses you need the features they desire. Windows is one of those things, unfortunately.
> As far as I've found, no actual data exchange happens if you do that.

What research have you done on the matter?

> I haven't found that many things that Xiaomi is sending to the cloud that Google isn't sending already.

Two people find you and take your wallet. One says your wallet was empty and the other says you can have it back if you just keep walking.

Both are just as evil.

> I don't trust Xiaomi but I haven't found any concrete evidence of the supposed data leaks as long as you turn off ALL the cloud stuff.

Oh yeah sure. That's great. Nothing stops Xiaomi from pushing an "update" to reset the settings. Or, like Apple, from pushing "new features" that are automatically turned on "for your convenience"
I've always been skeptical of those. Especially the ones that do things like measure the brightness of the pixels. For the amount of time someone tends to spend on a single page it seems like optimizing just one page is like a water dropper in an ocean. Whereas, say, Visual Studio for instance is on my screen 6+ hours a day.

But maybe my next web app I'll take that into consideration.
My coworker is a beast at churning out working code, but mine is often better abstracted and requires less refactoring to use in the future.

There are features where I spent 5-10x the time he'd do, but my code could then be used to later implement several dozen feature requests in mere minutes rather than hours and days.

Who's better? I'd say we've got different strengths, so depends on what you need to get done.
https://lowimpact.organicbasics.com/eur

Is an example website that I enjoyed that shows you how much carbon you’re effectively saving by viewing their low impact version for each request.
I would make a usable display with leds like these if I could!