skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you are working full time now ask your manager if you can go part time. If no then ask if you can do 4 days. If no ask if you can take unpaid leave so you get more annual leave.

Other than that you can ask recruiters of full time positions if they know of anything part time - if they like your cv they might go to bat for you to get you in somewhere part time that wasn’t originally intended to be.
That's really only part of the story, after all, it only has to keep food from rotting over a period of time and in certain conditions.

[edit] We're not trying to set the food in epoxy for all eternity - like this hot dog for instance [1]

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/epoxyhotdog
> one single better use of my driving habit data

Keeping it to myself.

Some people get paid to be erotic models; that's you. "Name one single better use of my hot bod than directly making me money."

Other people find it far more valuable to keep that to themselves.
I think quality of life would be higher on average with a lower population, but that's an interesting point that certain products are more sustainable with a large population. Things like software, music, and movies have very low marginal cost and most of the production cost is just in making the first version. If you're JK Rowling and write Harry Potter, you make twice as much money and readers derive twice as much enjoyment from the books in a world with twice as many people, if all else is equal.

Currently we don't allocate resources very efficiently when it comes to the creation of so-called intellectual property. With a much smaller population, we'd presumably have to be smarter about it if we want large volumes of high-quality content.
Militaries probably also need broad skills redundancy among their people, for obvious reasons.
> If you are not capable of functioning minimally in society

Homelessness is a state, not a capability. The majority of homeless people exist in this state only temporarily (eg, victims of domestic violence who flee their abusers)
Those weren't designed to make you violent. Goebbels work on the other hand was, and it definitely was effective.

Or how about the anti vaxxers, Q-anon believers, or the people that ransacked the capitol? They never watched any videos designed to drive them to cause harm, I assure you
What can a new marketer do to make sure they are not getting conned like that?
It sounds like you are using "conservative" or "right wing" to mean "wrong" or "bad".
> It'd have been much easier for the Boeing engineers who designed the thing so badly to have had bosses who said "wait...what? No you can't do it like that".

Interesting. I never even imagine that happening anymore. I find the reverse so much more plausible: the bosses say to design it like that but the engineers have the backbone to say no (even at the risk of being fired and replaced).

On the one hand, I see where you're coming from. Executives are the ones with the money and power, so they should have the responsibility. They should go to prison when they order misconduct (whether that's negligence, fraud, etc.). This should incentivize them to act conservatively. (Where right now, we reward them largely based on short-term stock performance, and we never punish them, and I think our executives are overwhelmingly sociopaths who pursue short-term stock performance above all else.)

On the other hand, engineers are the ones who throughly understand the issues and have licenses with ethical standards attached. They're going to notice the problem. I believe many already aren't willing to sign off on something they don't believe is safe. With good enough whistleblower protection, they'd be likely to speak up when they see someone else signing off improperly.
I don't think Chief Technical Pilot is a corporate grunt. It is a management position.
> If you think about it, the universe is conscious, because our conscious minds are part of it.

This is perhaps more similar to Spinoza's conception of god than you suspect.
A bit off-topic but, does anyone have an explanation of why you can't save a video marked for kids, into a playlist?

I've encountered videos that aren't really "for kids", but are marked as so for whatever reason and when I click on "save" (to playlist) I get an error saying that I can't do that.

That does not make any sense to me...but perhaps I'm missing something?
It is a measure of skill. Senior is when you are good enough to lead a team with your technical skills, staff is when you can lead a team of seniors. Typical people reach senior level after 5 years and never reach staff level, so a typical engineer would still be senior even after 20 years.

It is a bit silly to label those senior, but that is how the industry decided to label things. If your company is more strict then it just make their engineers look worse than they are, it is a great way to make engineers less likely to get poached but it isn't great for those engineers since it will look like people with 20 years of experience and great track record stagnated after 5.
In this case, the tweet author is calling attention specifically to the disproportionate number of black trans women who are being murdered, so I believe it is warranted.
The allegation you quote is not an espionage allegation. It's saying that because this activist's Twitter account received unfavorable treatment from Twitter, we should assume that the unfavorable treatment of his account is evidence that Twitter is an arm of the Saudi government, and therefore the separate incident involving espionage must have happened with Twitter's cooperation or at least without Twitter's objection.

Note that the quoted allegation does not even allege any misconduct on Twitter's part! The only purpose is to ask you to draw an adverse inference about what Twitter was thinking when they became the victim of espionage.
Please consider giving warp as choice for the web server.
Tesla has huge PR issues from media outlets jumping on things like autopilot failures as soon as the police report is publicly available. Selling insurance data wouldn't be something they'd benefit from if it meant more PR issues leading to fewer sales (as in, eventually, Tesla will plateau on sales to where every lost sale is important).
Whether twitter was negligent or not the bigger lesson here is that you should assume every big tech company is compromised by every state that cares to do so. Don’t trust any company with compromising information. The bigger the company, the higher the chance that they employ a spy for your adversary.
> My point was not that algorithms are irrelevant but they are table stakes

You're wrong. A previous team built a simple data processing pipeline for a big customer. The throughput is single digit per second. The customer was furious as they would have wait for days to get their data in. The reason is the team was not aware that their graph building and traversal algorithms are O(n^2), and they didn't understand how to distribute their processing logic. My team came in, fixed the algorithms with merely dozens of lines, and improved the throughput by more than 200 times in a matter of days. If you build large backend for data intensive systems, which pretty much every tech company needs, you will need algorithms and data structures. Probabilistic data structures? Check. Manually optimizing popular machine learning algorithms? Check. Rolling out our own implementation of graphs, trees, vector similarity search algorithms and indices, parallelization algorithms, cache oblivious data structures? Check, check, and check. You don't have to use those techniques, but your value to your projects will increase exponentially if you push the boundary.
Wait a second. Canada does require an ID. From someone.

If the would be voter doesn't have ID, then someone who knows them has to make a sworn affidavit that the voter is who they claim to be.

Thats not the same thing as we have in the US
Accidents will require cleanup services.

Meanwhile self-driving cars can learn of them from the scheduling coordination services and distribute the load among working routes without rubbernecking.
If Twitter could assess penalties this wouldn’t be a legal system. Courts and judges assess penalties. Companies can sue for damages but they don’t assess penalties.

With all due respect, this is the second ignorant thing you’ve said on this article. You don’t have a fucking clue what you’re talking about. Please stop…
For some real fun try accessing a redirect's resource when the redirector requires an Authorization header. You'll need 4 separate round trips, and the final endpoint will need to restrict requests based on Referer in addition to Origin, meaning you need to write all your own preflighting logic.
Something seems broken, I installed the latest version and it fails with this error:

cloudflared tunnel --url http://localhost:8080
failed to parse quick Tunnel ID: invalid UUID length: 0
The point of the parent comment is that it is possible that having a correlation like this is actually an inverse of the causation. You're indeed misundestanding their point.

An example of a case with inverse causation vs correlation is "A study found out that there is a strong correlation between the number of firemen at a house on fire and how large the fire is. As such, we should send fewer firemen to fires to ensure they are smaller".

The parent poster isn't claiming the same sort of reverse-causation is true here, but merely pointing out that it's possible.

To explain more clearly the parent poster's hypothetical: let's say there's the normal population, which is say 20% depressed and 5% vegan. Let's say there's a second population which suffers an 80% depression rate while eating meat, and a 50% depression rate while vegan. If that second population entirely goes vegan, they now have a 50% depression rate, which is 30% higher than the normal population, so a study would show "this group of vegans are more depressed than a typical group of meat eaters", but at the same time it would be true that being vegan improved their rates of depression.
Also the package is about 1 foot too tall to fit in an AN-225.

Telescope in feet 110x18x15

Antonio AN-225 cargo 142x21x14

Edit: it would fit in a Beluga 124x23x23
And thus Tesla insurance is not the required insurance provider for Tesla cars, and enabling Tesla insurance telemetry requires clicking through a data-sharing prompt.
Between 25 and 33 deaths per TWh generated [1]. It's about 40% of the world's generation capacity. It totals right around 45,000TWh/yr (3890MToe). [2] So that works out to approximately 1.125-1.4 million people per year dying from coal power. I've seen other reports point to around 800K.

[1] https://ourworldindata.org/safest-sources-of-energy

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_energy_supply_and_consum...
Well, I always tell people that CCP loved US more than USSR, but were rejected by US on ideology reasons. Then everyone just plainly cannot wrap their mind around the fact that working with CCP would more likely to create a less socialism country...

Service's records (the Dixie report) are pretty https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dixie_Mission clear that CCP aspires to work with US, and Mao was a US fan.
It means Cross-Origin Resource Sharing. You can read about it at https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/CORS

I agree though that it is good practice to say what acronyms mean when using them.
>In my view status goods are a plague upon humanity.

Why? I'd argue that status goods have driven technological and artistic progress throughout time. So many innovations were the result of someone trying to make a new higher status good, or trying to make a status good cheaper(so they could have more wealth/power).

Living in the 21st century, almost every good you can buy would have been a status good to someone at a time in the past.
There was actually a test with Southwest Airlines line pilots, and it took them a minute to get to the stab trim cutout in response to this issue. https://www.commerce.senate.gov/services/files/3BBE2CD5-AE41...

The Ethiopian Airlines pilots did get to the stab trim cutout as well (probably because they had read the emergency directive Boeing sent out) but were unable to manually trim afterwards due to the forces involved - had they cut airspeed at the start they probably would have been able to do so, but that was not part of the instructions at the time. For an analysis of the situation they were in, see https://leehamnews.com/2019/04/05/bjorns-corner-et302-crash-...
What setup do you recommend currently?
Caerdroia – The Journal of Mazes and Labyrinths
Have a look at the current model Honda Accord. It's a midsize car, but the engineers have somehow managed to create an extremely roomy cabin. 6'4" people can comfortably sit in the rear seats.
> welcome to the era of tailored fees based on assumptions rather than facts.
> It used to be that you'd get a high insurance fee only if you cause incidents or damage.

> There are factors such as driver experience, age

So making assumptions based on "driver experience" and age is not making assumptions?
Then it makes no difference that it still makes more sense to work with CCP. It's not like rejecting CCP make them less evil...
Which part is verbose?
I don't think this style of regulation is limited to FAA. FDA does not independently test all drugs either. They just review and ensure the drug companies' tests are acceptable.
Right, it is a bit dumb that company compensation is so opaque. But these salaries are correct, I read about them online, saw enough people verify they are correct to trust, did the work to get in and got these high numbers. They aren't fake.
If this were real science, it wouldn't matter because anyone could repro the results.

But almost all of this nutritional "science" is just people in white coats messing with statistics and sounding authoritative. Goes for the "meat is good" camp and the "meat is bad" camp.

(My personal belief is that only a very small amount of meat is good for your body, but having more meat is good for your brain.)
Sorry, I responded to "this is a good idea" with "in case of X, it might be, but in reality, it isn't", and you think "but X is not true" undermines that argument?
Yes, I guess mine was more of a theoretical supposition. It was actually just an observation. Yet a moment later I wasn't really talking about that anymore, but making a more general statement regarding the exercise of debate.

Thank you for playing the role of the logic police. I guess it can sometimes be unreasonably hard to talk in a simple forum like this in a chill manner without having to deal with people's (IMO) misplaced pedantry. So be it. I'll try to be more scientific the next time.
I just use Unity and create my own experiences - I don’t find the SDK limiting in any way as it is. There’s nothing I’d like to create that I can’t, beyond maybe a custom home room?
I didn't say it was an espionage allegation. It's quite possibly not. The quote alleges complicity among other terms. I don't know if that's legally a type of misconduct - my guess is that the legal terms for both are more precise and this is just the press release version. But in everyday parlance, calling someone complicit does suggest some active form of inappropriate knowing participation in something bad. Not necessarily in espionage specifically.
We are not okay with them, but our inability to organize and vote against them appears to show we deserve them.

If you wanted to make a generalization about Canadians and our view of our politicians, it's that we can't stop cringing long enough to mobilize an effective movement to change them out. It's a national paralysis of cringe, and at this point it's probably by design.
"Sometimes when I copy things they don't paste, and I need to switch back to the original window for the copy to register."

I have honestly never had that problem in years of using GNOME Wayland, but I experienced it many times with misbehaved X11 apps. Maybe you want to come up with a reproducible test case and then report it?

"Even GTK 4 supports only integer scaling. So for fractional scaling the compositor has to scale up, then down. This approach generally causes blurring (though I don't know why Gnome on Wayland here isn't blurred)."

That's what I mean, it has to be done in the toolkits first. The first step would be to add support for that to GTK which is unlikely to happen until at least GTK5. Then after the apps can start to support it, I think you're looking at at least a few years before there is a realistic chance of having that. Sorry to disappoint, it's just not an easy thing to have. And I don't think there is much incentive to support this from a hardware perspective either since most people that I see asking for this are using it as a workaround for oddly sized 4K monitors.

"This is the only reason I'm using Wayland; all the rest sucks."

I feel your frustration but I actually would not suggest using Xorg in 2021 unless you really know what you're doing. It's not secure unless you take great pains to make it so. GNOME's Wayland session is the most secure Linux desktop there is outside of security-focused distros.
There was a time also when we thought Google would do no evil. When are we going to learn to just not trust big corps?
KMT get more assistance from USSR across the entirety of the WWII... The politics are quite complicated.
why does Europe not value engineers? Because the environment in the USA has created tech companies where engineers can achieve more?
>it's features don't seem that differentiated from other modern languages like Rust or Zig.

I think Crystal is going more for the space of Go. Compiled language that is performant without manually dealing with memory or the borrow checker. As someone who is disappointed with Go, I would love for a language (Nim or Crystal seem best positioned) to fill this niche.
As well as endless newsletter signups in a century where nobody checks their email.
> Omega-3 fats can also be important, but I’m not sure if there’s any vegan options there (it’s been a few years, maybe someone is synthesizing them now.)

Which Omega-3 fatty acids are you referring to? It can’t be all of them. There are plant sources like flax seeds, walnuts and others for ALA and EPA. DHA is the one that’s a bit difficult to get (or be synthesized in the body from the others). That has been solved by algal oil or algae based supplements (fish get DHA from algae).
You are in the wrong place. The top salaries are exclusvively in the Bay Area and New York.
My personal belief is "that won't scale" is not a good reason for bypassing ethical or socially responsible behavior.
I use ‘Paste’ on my Mac and I LOVE it. Search, easy hot key to a reference window, unlimited history that syncs to iCloud, paste as plain text and I can exclude certain things like my password manager.

$15 /year
It means don't throw your people under the bus by blaming them and when something goes wrong take responsibility. When it goes wrong at the VP level it means an organizational failure and/or your failure to understand what your org was doing or your failure to train/hire good subordinates who could handle the details for you.
> But in everyday parlance, calling someone complicit does suggest some active form of inappropriate knowing participation in something bad.

Let's say this guy's Twitter account was shut down because Mohammed bin Salman personally called Jack Dorsey and asked for a favor. That would be complicity, in shutting down the Twitter account. It would not be complicity in espionage.
Universities are prone to fads and political correctness. Try publishing results that are unpopular in academic circles, and see how long your funding lasts.

Sure, it would be more believable if they did. But they won't.
Just in the sense that it's fun and clarifies my thinking. Not doing it to directly help my startup.
Opt out of an identity system that you don't want to associate with in any way. Make it more difficult for Facebook to track you in their identity graph.

They're everywhere and its a problem. Google taught humanity that its OK to have tracking everywhere, if that's used only to enhance user experience. However, now other identity ecosystems are using that power for purposes which people may not be ok with. It should be easy to opt out of it [0].

EDIT: Apologies, I re-read your question and it appears to be a genuine one which I did not answer i.e. if doing this hampers the usage of the oculus device. I'll leave my answer up though, if anyone else is interested in this aspect of the discussion.

[0]: Facebook does appear to have an opt out page. Try going there and opting out. Just go there, please, before responding: https://www.facebook.com/ads/settings
You made a solemn oath under penalty of law.

Thats not what they have in the US. I can literally come up with a common name, say Ben Levi, and vote on Ben’s behalf. If Ben decides to show up, he’s in trouble, not me.

In Canada you are typically required ID. If you lied about your grandma and the real Ms. vkou shows up to vote, she’ll have ID proving who she is, and Elections Canada has your name written down to throw you in jail for lying under oath.
Mmm. There was also:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6588146
The Quest 2 framerate goes up to 120, it has significantly higher resolution. The original vive doesnt have diopter adjustment. If you meant IPD, then it has an extra 2mm over the Quest 2, not particularly important. The Quest 2 also has FAR superior lenses. The original Vive lenses are the second worst (WMR being the worst) lenses to ever ship in a major consumer HMD. The Quest 2 also only has a minor (unnoticeable) latency jump when wired to a PC, and can function as a wireless headset. There is a reason the Quest 2 is by far the most popular headset on PC
A poetic, yet unproven, conjecture
>"printing money" isn't really printing money, but more of a "reversible exchange of one class of assets for another class of assets of equal value"

When was the last time the Federal Reserve balance sheet went down? [0] And if it's of equal value, why doesn't someone want to buy it from them?

[0] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/WALCL
The first paragraph of the EAD is:

"Disengage autopilot and control airplane pitch attitude with control column and main electric trim as required. If relaxing the column causes the trim to move, set stabilizer trim switches to CUTOUT. If runaway continues, hold the stabilizer trim wheel against rotation and trim the airplane manually."
Before Facebook was the F in FAANG it was a private company (as were the others obviously). The IPO was only in 2012 - a large number of people became millionaires.

The same was true for Snapchat, Asana, Roblox, etc.

The same will be true for Stripe, Robinhood, and others.

A subset of those people go on to become angel investors themselves.

FAANG pays a lot and there are outliers, but most FAANG employees are not clearing >2M. People at Snap made >20M.

I’m just suggesting people value it seriously and don’t reflexivity value it at zero - that’s all. I think pretending it’s zero is a mistake and stating this repeatedly on HN is a disservice.
No doubt its still tons of fun. My comment was just relating to buying one now
Exactly. Perhaps if lots of little video hosting companies existed, this wouldn't be an issue. "Too big to do the right thing" seems like an even worse version of "Too big to fail".
Mostly because I stayed at my last job way too long and when I was finally ready to leave I started my own company vs job hunting.

I probably will start applying if my new company doesn't make it.

Though a lot of me wonders why I am working for no pay at my own company when it sounds like I can make enough to retire being an individual contributor. I do believe in my idea though and want to see it through.

I have friends at just about every one of the FAANG companies so a refferal's not the issue.

Edit: When I say way too long... I mean 10+ years.

Edit 2 because I just realized how it could have sounded:
I didn't start a company then give myself the CTO title. I was CTO at my previous job (the one I was at 10+ years).