skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, nah dude. The rest of the world sees right through the CCP's expansionist ambitions, which is why they've been conducting joint military drills in the SCS. The real question is whether the CCP thinks it can take on all the countries they've spat on at the same time.
A Short Note on The Y Combinator (2018)
Mmmmm, that’s partially true. Their IPP protocol however just rocks by Ethernet wire.
SpaceX can get a national security exemption the moment we nationalize them.
>What's to keep John Deere from uplifting the whole plant and shipping it to, for example, SouthEast Asia?

That word you use, "globalization" - I do not think it means what you think it means.

2/3rds of their 70 factories are already outside the US and Canada. So without knowing anything specific, I would be pretty confident that there is something to keep them from moving a given plant, otherwise they would've already done it.

They have factories in these countries, according to official filings:

Argentina
Brazil
Canada
China
Finland
France
Germany
India
Israel
Italy
Mexico
New Zealand
the Netherlands
Russia
Spain
I love Heat Signature!!! Glad to run into a fellow fan.

I've followed the dev(s) since Gunpoint. But HS is probably gonna stay as my all time favorite of them.

I just love the depiction of space and how you're this tiny ship in the vast system. How your life is fickle.

I honestly never put it together that it was a roguelike until you mentioned it. I just enjoyed the hell out of it without even thinking of what genre it was.
What happens when minimum wage increases and businesses increase costs to meet the new cost of labor requirements? Wouldn’t that still lock out people from necessary products?
That tree's focused on only one person, Ben Stacy; his ancestors. The entire tree sounds a lot more connected:

> However, by the early 1960s, some members of the Fugate clan had begun to resent their cobalt-tinted skin. Not only did their skin mark them as different, but by that time, people had already begun to associate their skin color with the family’s history of inbreeding.
I certainly agree that a subset of 'boomers' had unique access to stable careers and an outstanding real estate market. But I do have a few question...

What degree/program were you enrolled in? And how much debt is 'sinking in debt'?

It seems to me that its been well known for years which degrees/careers are profitable and which aren't. Most school's graduation outcomes are publicly published so it shouldn't be too hard to do the calculus. That said I do understand how can easily get into a bad situation since most college decisions are made when you are ~18 plus a lot of people depend on parental assistance which can be unpredictable to say the least.

On another note, it is important to consider that owning a home prior to the modern super low rates had the opposite problem; the purchase price and corresponding down payment was easy but the payments are 'expensive'. Unless you had prior knowledge that interest rates were going to bottom out, there was little reason to think you would make much in real estate and for middle America making the mortgage payment was a constant struggle. In some ways the bull run on the stock market is an even better 'generational-specific-early-investment-strategy' for millenials because you can make 10%, 20%, even 30% YoY returns without any risk or upfront cost.

Really at this point, the most worse off are the last of the millennials and future gen-z individuals entering the labor force. Asset prices including both stock and real estate are at all time highs and pretty much everyone agrees both are in a bubble but both continue to give >10% YoY returns which makes non-participation very difficult to recommend.
yes you're right this is cutural, but the question doesn't really have any context.

It's just in many countries it's illegal to ask that question, and from my experience working for a couple of Australian and (1) US companies, no one gives a shit about your age, as in the number. Your manager/workmates don't care, HR doesn't have a criterion for it, it's illegal and that's my answer to the question.

Again they may care if you are really old.

I know back in my home country in Asia it's legal to have an age criterion.
Putting aside the worker shortage in the burger flipping type jobs, I’m an engineer currently interviewing and these companies all still think they can hire an “entry level” with 3 years of experience and then pay them only $60,000.

The hiring managers also had a position opening in 2019, cancelled it because pandemic, then 2 years later don’t think they have to inflation adjust the benefits package (~7%!)
_Atomic is a problem because it doesn't map onto any existing D semantics. D's `shared` is distinctly different. So I decided to move it down on the list of priorities, instead focusing on what I can get done in the shortest time.

I'll eventually circle around to it, or someone may beat me to it. It is open source, after all!
Good luck getting your tools to Vietnam and your tractors back.
You should look at Prisms of Reality, they are advancing core curriculum for STEM. So much potential for the double win of a better result (actual learning/retention) and a better experience (just >a more comfortable chair and watching a video).

[1] https://www.prismsvr.com/
That's a myth. I've been in a lot of tech interviews, no one gives a shit about what tools you use. Maybe things like terraform or docker, but not the libraries or tools inside the projects, no. You get a pat in the back maybe.
There's going to be even a bigger monolith out there.
Rails for sure. I don’t see how Django would benefit you if you are already familiar with Rails.
The narrative is that boomers have it easy and are retired and enjoying a leisurely life. the fact that many boomers and gen x are still working low-paying jobs, suggests maybe this is not so. As a whole boomers are better off, but they are much older too, so had more time to accumulate wealth. Adjusting for age, the disparity disspears or not as great.
If you contact their support, they can probably help you. My account got hacked a while back and I started getting all sorts of weird recommendations. I contacted their support and they were basically able to reset it to an arbitrary date in the past, thus restoring it. In UI would obviously be better, but FYI, this is an option...
> but it’s not helpful when the oldest millennial has barely entered the workforce.

The oldest millennials are turning 40.
Someone at my client's site used @all in the middle of a sentence to address everyone already in the email chain. Outlook added the alias for "everyone in the company". A bit embarrassing.
TLDR: Early cameras had long exposure time and didn't capture moving subjects
There are a bunch of 60+ senior developers sitting there occupying positions in the modern software industry? If so, they must have been damn lucky not needing to look for work after they hit 45 or so... Or, are they doing stuff "nobody in their right mind" would be interested in doing, like Cobol or Fortran?
I don't mean this as an attack. But my first reaction to seeing this is that you provide no information at all that allows me to evaluate the legitimacy of this effort.

You need to provide much more info about who you are, exactly what you're going to do, where you're going to do it, etc.

> © Untitled. All rights reserved

Gonna need to fix that.
He’s done a number of post-mortems. Most recently, and probably most extensively, he addressed the topic in “After the End of History: Conversations with Francis Fukuyama”.

His post-mortem analysis has changed over time - understandably so. A postmortem done in 2009 should be very different from one done in 2021.
There are many factors to factory location, labor cost being only one of them. As context, we would have to know what portion of their expenses are labor; it could be materials or machine tools or something else.
I will never not upvote stories on Feynman. I’ve read all the books and he was an extraordinary man who brought an ability to describe complicated topics at a layman’s level. It’s true that he didn’t have some of the super core contributions to scientists that some of his peers did, but the levity and abilities he brought to the field were extraordinary. Truly an amazing figure.
it was already practical? The 20 years was just for the economics to work it out.

If you want to make that comparison watch how long commercial clean energy air travel will take. Then we can make prediction about rockets, which, mind you, escape freaking Earth's gravity
Ireland specifically switched to potatoes as a part of the tenant farming system the British instituted on the Island and its desire throughout Europe combined with the necessity to grow enough food to feed themselves off the product.

Pre-Colombian exchanges, Ireland mostly ate oats/grains, a small variety of veggies and fruits, dairy goods (cheese and milk), meats (cattle and sheep) and a lot of fish. You can still see a bit of this variety in certain areas like Howth in Dublin and the less touched western towns.
This is only true if they have been able to live in the same place for 10+ years. There aren't that many places or fields where one can keep working without interruption without a significant move. And each house transaction starts the growth clock over.
Life is too short to put up with this nonsense. My take is the JS ecosystem is dominated by devs who like programming more than they like solving problems via programming. And that’s fine, but the culture doesn’t reign them in, and everyone takes a maximalist approach to things, believing that just a bit more JS would make things a little less crazy.

Fundamentally, the web is not a great application platform. Decent, yes. This is the fact that cannot be papered over by more software.

I left webdev back in 2012 after doing Rails. Best decision I have ever made for my career.
Or Kree in MCU!
Look. Your mind is made up. I don't wanna watch a bunch of axe grinding. The USA is evil in your book. No amount of logic will convince you.

A bunch of pharmacies threw out expired vaccine doses.

Obviously there is a sinister conspiracy here.

/s
As Afghanistan Sinks into Destitution, Some Sell Children to Survive
You can restrict it from going to internet on the router level.
Related: https://www.amazon.com/Feynmans-Thesis-Approach-Quantum-Theo...
Chart doesn’t even go to 30 for millennials.
I don't imagine any would work that I can think of, but I imagine some VC's will bite at some idea, hence the very careful language there on the original post :)
Wow. But today is a good climate to air this sort of dirty laundry. Name and shame.
Why does an increase in GDP per person require more people?

If GDP per person is rising, even if the number of people is shrinking, why can’t the total GDP rise as the population shrinks?

Especially if the population decline is caused by people focusing on work and having fewer children?
It's not like boomers in the '70s and early '80s had $50k just lying around. Even today that is considered a sizable amount of $. Wages were pretty low back then even when adjusted for inflation. Saving $50k would have been a major challenge even for professionals back in the 80s. It's easy to see how cheap things were generations ago and think that this meant things were thus more affordable, but not necessarily so.
Solidarity forever! The Union makes us strong!
I screwed around with Ventoy for a while but couldn't get it to work for my use case. This was along with a slew of other USB booting solutions including (but not limited to) unetbootin, rufus, Sardu, lili, and yumi.

We have an obscure imaging program we licensed for our Windows fleet, and I wanted to do it along with a normal Windows 10 boot on one USB connected ssd. Finally got it working after days of research with just manually creating the partitions and putting them in the right order.

I'd lay out the part table, but I'm not at work...

*edit: I feel I should mention the imaging program is Windows based, maybe Windows PE (is that still a thing?). It does the spinning Windows 10 wait animation until booted.
Are you using Mobius Sync for this? I'm tempted to try it for the above reasons, but I wish it was open source.
I've had the same problem on Mac, if you leave an SD card in it drains completely.
I agree with you on the bottleneck. Our QA is split into automation coders/testers and manual testers, the former of whom never have enough people for complete coverage and the latter of whom are not very technical and the feature developers often have to walk them through exactly how to test the features, which takes even more time away from core feature building.
I would think the original title was more valid or pertinent. Given the hassles of the last two years re: where to work, how to work, how to get to/from work, ... pretty much anybody who could make retirement work thought hard about it. Particularly those outside the US or with the ability to pony up for US healthcare for people in their 60's.
Yep, my wife and I are growing into this mindset. We both generally enjoy our careers and doing something meaningful, but we're focused on getting to the point where working is only for the "fun" things in life.
There is no real substance in this response. Your argument has run out of steam and has no legs to stand on. There is so much incoherence that it's not worth refuting. I believe you to be a good person though and I wish you the best.
Just become more like cricket. People want to see their favorite batters bat more.
So many of you are also convinced you are expert negotiators and 200x programmers who surely deserve, and can get, get more for your work than the average programmer, so unions would surely result in less money for you.

Or at least I sure do see that sentiment in most discussions of unions on HN.
Look at the link. -30% growth in 2008, then 2015, then 2020.

What do you mean “no they dont”?
Flying cars had mostly already proven to be impractical, but at that point there was at least some optimism in some areas left (like space) and the massive reality check that was the OPEC oil embargo had not happened yet.
Getting to the interview often means your resume making it past a recruiter that doesn't know much other than keyword matching. And there's plenty of job listings with granular things like redux, eslint, webpack, and so on in them.
Hey they added Graalvm, which I learned about in the Minecraft world.
I agree with your argument in the case of Google. It would be good if Android, Google Earth, etc., are broken off from the main Google.

But for Facebook I don’t see how it can be broken down. Instagram, Whatsapp, and Messenger, Facebook’s three big children, are not really separate lines of business from Facebook itself. This isn’t due to defects in anti-trust laws or their enforcements. Capitalism itself just isn’t made for the wide-reaching and feedback-loop-y industry that is social media.
It's a known cure for Methemoglobinemia: https://medlineplus.gov/ency/article/000562.htm
Biden’s trillion-dollar spending spree will lead to financial collapse
Audio Science Review (ASR) Forum
I think it’s kind of a misunderstanding that this is how it works. Increasing wages can save companies money by improved productivity and reduced turnover. Moreover the price of the product is dictated by market demands and owners may simply have to take less profit in order to sell at market price. That is of course if increased productivity doesn’t completely cancel out the wage increase. Finally higher wages means people can afford higher prices to some extent.
Is this something to worry about if installing via the package manager of a different distribution?
Maybe in high-COL areas, but a lot of the older people in the US also tend to live in areas that young people have mostly left, like rural areas or small towns.

Owning a house for 30 years in Berkeley in 2021 is a lot different than owning a house for 30 years in Gary, IN.
Jeez, when I read about 'Big Printer' and The Printer Industrial complex all I ponder is why hasn't some startup devastated this industry with a reasonable printer and a reasonable relationship to users. The other thing I think about is that we must be in the twilight years of printers. Like 10-20 and they'll be mostly absent from homes and infrequent if at all present in most offices.
> In conclusion, life is messy and I don't have any advice.

Lol, refreshingly honest.
Sorry had to tend to something and didn't get to write more in my original comment but my point is exactly what you're saying. As software engineers we have a lot more leverage at Amazon than the warehouse workers, than the driver's at Uber, than the delivery drivers at seamless and instacart, at Netflix and Amazon than the IATSE workers. Uber engineers walking off for a day could do more for the gig workers than all of the strikes that they attempted in different cities.
Well this is my fifth decade of “10 years to save the earth from climate destruction” if that eases your worry a bit.
Some people get blue skin after exposure to colloidal silver.
"at adult porn is way easier to access than gore"

Erm, what planet is that on? You can show people getting shot and killed on primetime TV, but you can't show a video of a nudist beach, let alone porn.
Beefier graphics often improves battery life (more cores at lower clock, like nvidia mobile vs desktop for the same model number: lower TDP, same perf). They might move to more power hungry RAM as part of it though.
You don't need gene editing, a bit of Nitrobenzene will do: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33510533/

Note: do not do this!
This is SRI’s (formerly Stanford Research Institute) project with the same name also from 1994 that showed similar capabilities and was one of the reasons the court decided against the claimants in their lawsuit against Google.

https://www.sri.com/wp-content/uploads/pdf/778.pdf
Circle is pretty cool. If I remember correctly, Sean didn't fork clang, but wrote his own C++ front end and then some. So one motivated person can do it, it's not insurmountable.
2. "Name collision" unfortunately that's not Spotify's fault but the artist who set the wrong Artists ID. So instead of creating a new one for themself, they just use an already existing one with the same name. What I did in the last i just email the record label ( if they have one ) and ask them. In my case i listen to metal, but every know and then a mediocre rap song shows up in my RR. Usually because the artist is clueless and they just "put they new song" on Spotify.
> Right wing extremism would die a quick death.

Suggesting that jobs be brought back and goods produced here is right wing extremism according to many these days. If you do those things, right wing extremism won't die, it will have achieved its policy goals.
My perception is that there's always been a white collar/blue collar split that has hindered things.

My dad was involved in trying to unionize engineers at GE, a long time ago. There was a vote, but it didn't quite make it. It wasn't until like a quarter century after he died that I realized he might not have retired early by choice.

I have zero details on it, all I know is that it was pre-Jack Welch, and probably the majority of the engineers felt that they were too good for a union.

I am a member of a union that has a long and convoluted history, but I think the origin was basically about how office workers didn't want to belong to the same union as everyone else.

People said this was folly, that it was splitting the power of the employees to our detriment.
> If we understand democracy in this way, it is not only indispensable to anarchy: it is anarchy.

This was such an interesting read. The last sentence nails on the head why pure democracy doesn't work. Nothing gets done. Pure democracy is a meeting with more than 12 people in it.

This is incidentally why political parties are emergent phenomena in real-world democracies. It's also why archetypal leaders are either ineffective, or devolve into dictators of one form or another. Real political power in democracies comes from forming coalitions, and gaining agreement. Archetypal leaders, representing any one single ideal, aren't able to do that.
Most etf’s have options which is something that hasn’t been available in the same brokerage account as all other money. Also my retirement accounts don’t allow GBTC but they might allow these etf’s ? Also physical delivery can be arranged by counterparty agreement in cme bitcoin futures. Also taking bitcoin delivery in large quantities is so much easier than taking gold and silver delivery. Now if they will only increase position limits on cme futures enough to not let these etf people do business.
> there needs to be a way to distinguish between a user enjoying a song and the user not paying attention

There is a way to do this, the signal is adding the song to your favourites or a playlist
Dorsey's giving out some narrative of reducing pollution by making mining more efficient. This has to be him just saying things the media wants to hear, because that simply doesn't work.

The pollution generated by bitcoin is not a factor of mining efficiency, its a factor of its price.

When bitcoin reaches $100,000, its pollution will be roughly equivalent to the pollution created from making $100,000 worth of energy. Obviously this is a rough estimation, but its pretty close. As a miner, if it only costs $80,000 in energy to produce one bitcoin, and you can sell it for $100,000, then you're gonna crank up the heat until you're closer to breaking even. So when 1 bitcoin reaches $1,000,000 it will take roughly $1,000,000 worth of energy to mine, and thereby create the pollution equivalent of $1,000,000 worth of energy.

Kind of makes you wonder if nakamoto saw this as a property of bitcoin, because that is one helluva cost if you think about it.
Tech Founders Don’t Just Own the Company. They’re Also Getting Pay Packages
Looks like there's a LAN to WAN filter setting under Firewall maybe? Either that or if there's routing table settings you could use that.
"2/Mining needs to be more efficient. Driving towards clean and efficient energy use is great for Bitcoin’s economics, impact, and scalability."

This seems like Dorsey doesn't understand how Bitcoin works, which is surprising

Making a more efficient miner will not reduce energy consumption, no more than designing lightweight bricks would allow you to build cheaper bank vaults
The fun part was watching the cubicle walls get shorter and shorter over the years until they vanished completely.
"They did eat meat, of course, though the reliance on milk meant that beef was a rarity"

I find that hard to believe. Cows need to be pregnant to milk. Roughly half of their calves would be male. Which were primarily valuable as meat. Further, cows produce more milk than their calves require, which means calves could be matured.

Beef was probably proportionally as prevalent as diary.
True, that is the happy-path scenario. There are a few steps in there that depend on the circumstances. There are other scenarios don't go that way too.
No. For example my Whole Foods is finally installing self-checkout registers. The labor shortage is so acute, that even the cashiers are complaining about how much extra work there is and how customers have bad attitudes for long lines.
The money is coming out of non-secretive countries, right?
Eg. by end user credit cards o by 3rd companies buying ads or data.
> I don’t think what you’re saying you want in the second paragraph is quite like Raya. A small and exclusive platform would filter out a lot of noise, but it would also exclude a lot of people like-minded to you. What you described sounds like a LinkedIn with much more intelligent recommendation/matching algorithms.

I do think I want something similar to Raya. Something where there's a hard filter that you have to pass. Someone has to look at you, your profile, etc. As it is - current online dating has no review mechanism or hard filter for people to pass. I really do want something where there's just a more curated pool with higher quality candidates.