skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It can beat inflation but only in a very certain/rare circumstance - inflation followed by deflation (since the nominal return on the bond can never drop below 0%).
I like bash 4+ for associative arrays, and use it on macOS. But macOS is still v3 by default (for /bin/bash).

I think `/usr/bin/env bash` is a great shebang, for the record, but I'm not totally convinced that it's more portable than `/bin/bash`. Can you explain what makes it actually more portable? In absence of that, you might actually expect `/bin/bash` to be more portable, as at least you can more likely make assumptions based on the OS.
I doubt it. There are so many companies out there doing far, far, far worse than Facebook and nobody bats an eye with respect to the employees that work at these firms.
Location: Raleigh, NC
Remote: Yes please
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Technologies: Java, C#, Python, Javascript (Typescript, Node.js, Vue, Boostrap) CSS, HTML, SQL, Linux, Docker, Github
Résumé/CV: Available on request!
Email: pajonesvpbe@gmail.com

-Looking for full time work, no bootcamps

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I’ll try :) check out today’s
I think inherent in the right to speak is the possibility to say things which risk some other person experiencing (or claiming) offense.

Perhaps I claim to be genuinely offended/insulted by speech in the form of a haiku. You can’t prove that my claimed offense/insult is not genuine, yet it would be ridiculous to ban such speech or prosecute it.

I think there is therefore a necessary middle ground of speech which is legal but for which someone claims it offends them. If it offends some people, see xkcd 1357.

https://xkcd.com/1357/
Yeah but that's realistically not an option that is on the table. A decent part of the American electorate is not interested in that because honestly it doesn't benefit us directly. The choices today for most countries are the same as it was in 1945, side with the US, side with the communist, or be "non aligned" and have your government/infrastructure undermined by intelligence from both sides.
It's possible for your work to have impact in both the present and future even if it isn't actively recalled from anyone's memory after you retire.
That’s not a competitive salary in Amsterdam.
Location: Dubai, UAE
Remote: Yes
Willing to Relocate: Yes
Technologies: Python 3, Golang, Pytorch, Sklearn, Shap, FastAPI, PostgreSQL/Neo4JS, PostGIS, NumPy, Pandas, Docker, AWS services like RDS, Lambda, EC2, S3, ECS.
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Ic8XqG6aO7BYQ__ILbuBYc1vOZDOurax/view?usp=sharing
Email: shriram.sunder121091@gmail.com

Hi HN,

I've got 6 years of experience with Python in general, and I'm really proficient with PostgreSQL (for any back-end task) and establishing pipelines for Machine Learning (ML) tasks (using Prefect for the past year or so).

I also work on data science problems exclusively, without the adjoining back-end problems (e.g just give me the data set and you'll get back a model).
As long as we’ve figured out nuclear waste management, it’s pretty straightforward.

Unfortunately nuclear too is a political issue.
Two SV Execs Charged with Defrauding Tech Company Through Kickback Scheme
16 weeks will come sooner than you realize. For other parts I need, I am seeing 40-60 week lead times.
I think you confuse an example with the proxy itself: https://github.com/MangoDB-io/MangoDB
Hopefully with better durability than https://github.com/dcramer/mangodb
> The operative phrase there is "outside paid work."

> you interpreted NPR's article exactly the way NPR intended you to interpret it.

This take seems born out of bias, one that comes with prebuilt animosity toward NPR while assuming the university admin's stated reason is the sole and actual reason for denying testimony.

It's notable that the university could defuse the situation by clarifying what are acceptable avenues for the professors to testify - and then doesn't do that.
Sent to the US? Really? The whole idea is terrible and harmful, but this part is what surprises me the most.
that's right, I misremembered and thought he quit when in fact he was fired.
so about $10 for each 50lbs worth of selected pine cones.

and a single worker can get about 936 lbs per day. or $187/day worth per worker.

whew. US migrants make more than that.
> distinguish based on whether it is in the interests of the recipient for them to be provided with certain input

Who would distinguish that? The receiver? The giver? Something/someone else? T
I agree but I believe the Supreme Court does not, which would imply to me that they do not believe any right that can be signed away is inalienable - although I also expect they would never say this outright.
I had a macbook pro which was under the recall for the 15" recall...

This fucking machine caught FIRE while in my bed as I fell asleep.

Apple had the machine for TWO MONTHS in the flagship San Francisco Store.

After TWO MONTHS they told me that I could not have the machine replaced (it was under RECALL for battery incinerations) -- IT INCINERATED and caught fire. IN MY BED.

After spending TWO MONTHS at the flagship apple store they said they couldnt replace the machine because at "some point" the liquid sensors were set off... and they wouldnt replace it.

So a machine that was under recall for specifically a battery explosion/fire incident, which actually caught fire was denied the recall because a liquid trigger had been set off was denied.

it took Apple, TWO FUCKING MONTHS to come to this conclusion.

Fuck you Tim Apple
its important to note two things;
Facebook does not target 6 year olds.
Many other companies do.
A few counterpoints. The average outrage may be 48 hours, but I am sure the median is much higher. I'll boycott nestle and Samsung products forever, for instance, and have for nearly a decade and a half with nestle.

Some of my closest friends started as work colleagues, and since I retired 8 years ago I still talk to a half dozen or so, with a couple talked with daily.

You (nor I) are not everyone, and extrapolation from our own viewpoints is very nearly always invalid.
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Some of that reduction in per capita emissions came from outsourcing low-end manufacturing to foreign countries. Our per capita numbers don't look as good once you net out the impact of imports and exports.
We really need to get over that tiresome and foolish self-flagellation complex of the "tech bubble" and the notion that our work isn't "real work".

If an office worker walked into a construction site and declared they were doing everything wrong from the lack of paperwork documenting completion of every shovel of dirt they would be called a clueless, arrogant ass. Why would it be any different if the subject was a construction worker in an office building declaring it unproductive for a lack of tonnage of paper relocated?
EU has still not done it (yet, anyway). This is not an actual legislative proposal of any kind.
That seems broadly right, though presumably there's still room for a lot of grousing when, say, SUVs are fairly taxed. But in general I'd expect more carrot than stick, credits and rebates for PV and heat pumps, we'll still get a few people complaining I'm sure ("Why can't I buy a 100W incandescent bulb any more! Socialism!")
Arch uses zsh in the Installation Medium and bash as default shell of the code System, both have which as a builtin function.
I literally cannot even parse what you are saying here. It is totally unreadable. I'm becoming more and more convinced that Hacker News posters are being replaced by bots or at least some kind of trained text generators.

Test:

I'm not feeling well.

I'm sad.

Can you help me?
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When I hear of "MangoDB", I remember this: https://github.com/dcramer/mangodb

Funny how there's an actual project with the same name.
Profiting off the apocalypse is exactly what’s happening in the fossil fuel-based industries isn’t it? It may not look like the apocalypse until the last minute.
I doubt they have the option really.
It's a catch 22.
Schools start early so people can go to work.
It certainly deserved to, it's gorgeous.
Try doing justify-content: center; and text-align: center;
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Money has always been an element of political influence. It’s just more obvious and honest in a free market.
Those polls don't really tell us how their view of temperature changes are affecting their view of policy and climate. If 67% think that, that's basically covering the West and the East, which is the areas covered by storms and fires. But that last 33% of voters elects a disproportionate number of senators, places like KS or AR have the same number of Senators as California, even though the number of citizens is a mere fraction. I just worry that there's a disproportionate share of power and votes in the hands of individuals who don't think a jot about climate, and maybe the temperature numbers "feel" small to them.

Regardless of the exact numbers, my point is similar to the original article: people don't understand the ramifications here. Even if they intuitively know 3C is almost 2X as much as 3F, they still may not understand the article's points either.
Academia should be about many noble and idealistic things. What it's actually about is producing as many publishable papers as possible, many of which will turn out on close inspection to be nonsensical, non-replicable, waffle, statements of the obvious or outright loopy ideological rants. Having read lots of research papers in recent years, I feel very strongly that the ones that were worth it came overwhelmingly from corporate labs, or sometimes collaborations between universities and corporate labs. Purely academic papers tend to have an extremely low ROI for reading them, and that's ignoring the research that is outright deceptive or fraudulent!

Planned economies very inefficiently produce crap. That was one of the big lessons of the 20th century. We have a planned economy for research and not surprisingly there's lots of dysfunctionality, like the work being published in ways that mean its own authors can lose the ability to read it. It's not a morally defensible system really, which is why so many defenses of it are vague appeals to the idea that academics are somehow purer intellects than everyone else. They aren't.
The professors were looking to make money by testifying against the interests of their employer's parent organization:

>"the university denied requests of these full-time employees to undertake outside paid work that is adverse to the university's interests as a state of Florida institution."

This seems reasonable to me; if they want to testify to express themselves, they can still do it pro-bono, otherwise, they should probably seek non-government employment.
I live in the middle part of alberta and I'm in the same boat, and during the recent referrendum on switching to DST I couldn't believe the amount of "But in the northern part of the province sunrise will be too late for kids going to school!" as if:

- ...Sunrise wasn't already too late for kids going to school anyways, since Because Capitalism school has to start before work does,

- ..."Sunrise" is a fixed point when you get any further north from me in the winter. It's more like a couple hours of varying degrees of "glowing horizon" centered around "sunrise" to begin with.
I think Jan 6 and the Big Lie are pretty clear evidence of the power of network effects. To claim I don't understand them is you trying to twist a narrative.

I actually anticipated your diatribe, but decided against making that part of my original comment. Yes, there's "no where" else for them to go blah blah blah. However, some people do actually decide to walk away from it for their own personal health/sanity regardless of how it affects relationships from not being on the platform. We see these comments all the time about "I quit FB x years ago". I'm one of them because of what I know about FB.
I started a huge reply to rebut some stuff and/or clarify but...that's not the point here! Not here to argue. Thanks for your input.

It's pretty clear that different people want different things out of exercise, and will have different individual risk factors based on what they're doing.

Thinking about it more, I know that weight (fat) loss is often a goal for my exercise, and I think it's hard to do that while lifting. With running it's simple: Loosely track calories, and each mile on the road gives about 150 extra calories to play with. When I've tried to lose weight while lifting, I usually end up really hungry and struggle to find a balance.
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Bypassing the Grammarly plagiarism checker by simply replacing characters
Replacing the characters i, a, e, o, p, c, x in the text with similar ones in the Ukrainian keyboard layout leads to the fact that plagiarism detectors (Grammarly plagiarism checker and others) skip such text, mark it as unique (without any plagiarism) and do not even signal that the characters have been replaced with Cyrillic ones. The text with replaced characters looks natural, has original readability, and after bypassing the plagiarism detection begins to cause harm on the hosted site, both reputational and in terms of SEO (those texts will led to pessimization in google ranking).
Not once does the commenter suggest we cannot prepare or take action.
1. None of these things became possible because of NFTs. They were always possible, but no one particularly wanted to do them.

They still don't sound compelling to me, either. Why would I want to vote on the plot of a show? Who has been watching a show and thinking, "This is a dictatorship. It should be a democracy!" The dictatorship is the point.

2. The NFTs are just a way to transfer a centralized account. By themselves, they mean nothing and aren't any more decentealized. The centralization is still the vendor, who can just decide to stop honoring the NFT any time they want to -- rendering it worthless.

It's just a more secure way to trade an auth token, and no one seems particularly interested in doing that now except for scalping tickets or buying a video game profile.
GIST o-auths with google and is approved. We don't see anything besides your receipts (which is what google sees). We're based in San Francisco, and are a privacy-first team. More info here in a HackerNoon interview I just did: https://hackernoon.com/walter-haas-is-bringing-trust-to-onli...
As I understood it China/Huawei offered to wire up the entire place for free and no other contractor was used.

There are 1000 different ways they could have done it.

I too would be interested in hearing more though.
Great tips, thanks!
Not everywhere. On the western slopes of places like the santa cruz mountains, we mostly get a thermal sea breeze that keeps things cool during summer (our so called "natural air conditioner"). This also does a very good job of keeping the air clean, as we ocean air from the NW. You just have to be sufficiently hot inland to generate such a breeze, and things are generally stable. We do of course get some smokey days when the prevailing wind is offshore, and had more smoke during the CZU fires, which were right here - but otherwise pretty good.
Judging by how low the vaccination rate is for rich and developed Switzerland in comparison to poorer countries like Spain or Portugal, I stopped assuming that most of the population there is "highly educated" as you put it. No offense to the Swiss.

Maybe some Swiss can clarify why their population is so anti-vax, as it boggles my mind.

My point is not to say that such a direct democratic system wouldn't be effective, I'm just saying that correlation != causation, as in the case of Switzerland, I attribute its success as a country more to it being a neutral banking heaven for the world elite for decades and being in a very fortunate geo-political location that was spared the destruction of war which helped it attract tons of foreign talent and capital, rather than to its direct democratic system and domestic educated population. I could also be wrong of course.
I meant a firmware or OS vulnerability. It was claimed that the hack (whatever it was) was send info to China in the middle of the night.
The problem is not just with the cook, how accurate is your equipment? +/- 4f is likely good enough at 165. +/- 4f at 150 or much worse 130 can be a serious issue.

Now it’s not big deal what you do in your own kitchen, but people recommending such practices to a wide audience have real responsibility.
Quite a while ago I wrote up a stream of consciousness impression of the development experience for PSX and later consoles. The PS2 section is probably most relevant to your question :)

https://www.reddit.com/r/gamedev/comments/xddlp/describe_wha...
Hey, I read the doccloud PDF in the article, but I wasn’t going to pass on a good Big Lebowski reference opportunity.

I do think I see more people appearing to make substantial comments that are based on misunderstandings from the title alone, and that’s more worrisome to me.
Cooking thighs / legs to less than 185 generally results in poor texture.
>Can you explain what makes it actually more portable?

POSIX. The NixOS machine I'm typing this on has /usr/bin/env but not /bin/bash.
Here is another reason this is useful:

If you connect a Mac (mini, MacBook pro, air) to an external monitor, AND this monitor is not recognized as "retina" (eg. Apple $4599 XDR) AND you are not running at the monitor's highest resolution, the screen will be blurry.

There are a lot of "ands" in the above sentence, but it's actually quite common situation. Retina monitors are expensive. For non-retina monitors, native highest resolution still renders objects too small for many people.

On MacBook Pro/Air the solution is to mirror the screens. The MacOS thinks that it renders to the retina screen and sends appropriate re-scaling to the external monitor. But mirroring has its problems. For example, expect ratio will be the same as MacBook's internal screen. This may result in black bars on the monitor, depending on its aspect ratio.

Also, in M1 MacBook Pro 2021, the aspect ratio is variable, due to the 72 pixels menu bar up top, going in and out. I am not sure what will happen when you mirror the screens there.

Hopefully the above software solves this problem.
lol I just sang this to myself, just brilliant
That is by far not the only gripe I have with gRPC, but yeah, it's not designed for embedded. It's too large and too full featured for that. Maybe there's a cut down variant somewhere though, it is an open standard, it is conceivable that someone could implement a portion of its features compactly. For instance for Protocol Buffers there's c-only nanopb.
I remember getting lectured on this back when little-ish me worked as a short order cook. And to never store chicken on top of beef in the freezer.
Why do you continue to eat this food if you have to mentally accept that it's this dangerous to eat? This would drain me considerably if I had to do this routine for eating peppers and broccoli.
In the 80s we had cyberpunk dripping from everywhere, in the 90s we had movies like The Net from 1995: ( https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0113957/ ), and just recently(ish) we had Black Mirror.

People don't realize how deep the shit is becoming despite all these. We have successfully amused ourselves to death. (as per https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amusing_Ourselves_to_Death )
Ah yes, the Hi-DPI days. I left Apple before all of that was sorted out. I assume all of the code dealing with scaling was just removed from the frameworks?
if you're really paranoid you could put a charge on it too (like a bank or a building society would have)

makes it a much less tempting target
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/President_of_the_European_Comm...

> The Spitzenkandidat of the largest party would then have a mandate to assume the Commission Presidency

While this is not de jure, German-speaking media did report on the 2019 election as if the above were consensus.
It is my understanding that this was not the case in all EU countries.
Smart, educated people do things that are bad for then all the time. And eating cereal (in moderation) is pretty far down on the “bad things” list.
Don’t modern dish washers do a better job at sanitizes dish than hand washing?
Ubernomics: Platform Monopolies and How to Fix Them