skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, that's what I'm really afraid off. By the time the shit hits the fan, everyone will be so desperate, they will try everything.

I'm pretty sure that kind of techo-utopian fantasy is part of the reason why people are so reluctant to face the problem we have. To think that there will be some Deus Ex Machina that saves us all, without us having to actually do the hards things is just too tempting.
I just don't think that's true. Some people scrupulously pay taxes, but others don't and push the line as hard as possible. There's real variation in people's willingness to 'defect' from the public good.
I remember reading a comment very much like this 3-4 years ago about Uber. Can't find it of course, but there was this article 4 years ago https://insights.dice.com/2017/03/08/uber-alumni-trouble-fin... although that is about Uber having a bad work culture, not that working there meant you were ethically compromised which is what I remember being the previous concern - like yours is for FB.
Bitburner: A programming and hacking idle game
The warning not to rinse turkeys is probably because you don't want a wet bird to go into a deep fryer, that is how explosions happen.

I would not expect a health agency, which requires processors to use a chlorine rinse that presumably the agency approves as "safe and healthy", to say that your chicken should be rinsed of any excess chlorine before cooking. They think the amount of chlorine is safe and want you to believe so as well.

And I know people rinse chicken for reasons other than what I am suggesting.

However I am still looking for a good answer to whether there is chlorine residue on chicken that can be removed by rinsing in the home. Perhaps I wasn't clear enough at first.
Tom Hall, John Carmack, and John Romero (Id Software) were another outstanding team
Rust is, or was, explicitly a replacement for C++, and many of its features, including the borrow checker, are more supporting C++ generics/STL collections "done right".
People have various intelligence and various education. Some do not understand nutrition, and assume naively that garbage would not be sold as food, especially for kids.
That could be money spent building fully functioning prototype cars to attract a partner and/or experimenting with AI, Lidar, etc. to see what kind of breakthroughs they could offer... Or even seeing if they can design a car that can be serviced as easily as an iPhone by replacing large parts.

... Or maybe they're really doing 100% a car.

... Just that in their history they never jumped so completely into a wholly new kind of product with such complex logistics... so I find it hard to see it as a sure thing.
...increase by 0.1% on average, over the average a priori risk. If I didn't know I was a risk to begin with, I certainly won't care about a rounding error magnitude increase.
Some of ArsTechnica writing staff has also targeted 6-year-olds, so please spare me.
It is always nice being vigilant for all and every possible scam and fraud out there coming our ways, being ready and prepared for whatever comes from whatever direction and for whatever target of ours, going after every suspicious matters we encounter or believe we encounter, being suspitious against as much as possible preparing ourselves for all kinds that could happen out there, but shouldn't be required. If it is required then the sytem does not work, need to be fixed! Not the victims.
7.12% for Treasury bonds is great but you can get 17-21% with USDC stable coins (crypto).

On Kucoin you can make money by lending out stablecoins to margin traders. Here are some of the current rates:

Lend USDC for 7+ days: 17.52%

Lend USDC for 14+ days: 20.44%

Lend USDC for 28+ days: 20.80%

Margin lending is safer than most other forms of lending because margin loans are fully collateralized and if the borrower gets a margin call, their assets are auto-liquidated to pay you back. In the rare event that the system couldn’t get back all of the collateral, the difference is paid out from an insurance fund that about 10% of interest is paid into.

Benefits: 1) interest is paid out daily and can be (automatically) reinvested. 2) your investment can be pulled out in 7-28 days or less if the borrower pays you back earlier. 3) there is no interest forfeit penalty that these bonds have.

Drawbacks: I don’t think there is any 7% yielding asset in the world that is as safe as a US government bond.

Disclosure: I don’t do this myself, hold many bonds, or keep much cash. This is a financial suggestion but it is not a financial recommendation. Do your own research.
That was a cool read/also wiki on it. No battery
Overkill. Most health agencies recommend 165°, and that's already got a big margin of safety on it. I aim for 150° these days, and even that's mostly because I like the texture there. 140° is perfectly safe if you can hold it there for a while, like if you're doing sous vide.
Cooking chicken to 170 F is a good way to to be safe and also ensure nobody enjoys your chicken. There are various temperatures depending on the cut that are safe.

If you can check your chicken to know that it is 170 then you have a thermometer to check it at other temperatures. If you have a sous vide machine you can go even lower, you just have to increase the time.

https://www.seriouseats.com/the-food-lab-complete-guide-to-s...

https://www.seriouseats.com/how-to-take-meat-temperature-the...
Scientists’ fears of racial bias surge amid US crackdown on China ties
MangoDB: An open-source MongoDB alternative
Rayo Vallecano vs. Celta Vigo – LaLiga Santander Goals and Highlights
The resume might be fake, but I can definitely see a recruiter falling for it. Overall the resume looks nice, lists strong companies and work history, line items follow the standard "did X using Y to help company to Z" pattern. Although the items go from realistic and maybe slightly humorous (hey being a team coffee maker says you will go above and beyond) to ludicrous (gave all the interns Herpes).

Recruiters look at hundreds or thousands of these in a day. Usually they are not even looking at the resume directly, but some digested form of it. Also the list of tech terms might as well be Sci Fi technobabble outside of the industry. The React Larceny AI sounds crazy to us, but when compared to things like CockroachDB, is it really? If anything is goes to show if you are failing to get interviews with a strong work history, maybe your resume isn't as well written as you thought.
This is extremely misleading. The amount of tris in a single vaccine dose is miniscule compared to a therapeutic dose used as an alkalinizing agent.
What I hear in your words is essentially an argument that it would be prudent to invest in arms manufacturers, as their products are obviously going to have an increased demand in the world-after-warming.
Minimally Extractive Meta
What's the gravity like on your planet? /s

Very few jobs in society are compatible with flexible time where people can work when it suits them. Any job which requires some kind of real time coordination with others will conflict, which is most jobs. That is not even counting parents with school age children.
" Coal is incredibly cheap " not that cheap that the CCP had to force coal producers to limit the price because it increased more then 3x in a year.

what is going on in China? that they are having such energy production problems? to the point where they are rationing electricity for months now.
Where is all this extra demand coming from? and at what point will it peak ?

the excuse is always well the rest of the world got to pollute so we have our turn now.. seems crazy and childish when this will impact us all.
A few things to point out:

It's easier to fix a mess when the person who made the mess is no longer there. (Or management recognizes that the person who made the mess was in over their head.)

But, if the person who made the mess is still there, has been there for a long time, and has a lot of political capitol, this can be prohibitively difficult. (I know this from experience.)

Furthermore, if the "right person" doesn't recognize the mess, or refuses to recognize the mess, then it's time to leave.

> Someone hired you as a senior employee. Senior folks are expected to fix messes like what you describe.

Most of the time, yes! (Thankfully that describes my current job.)

Other times senior devs are hired as a possession, like buying a fancy car or a fancy piece of jewelry. Even worse, poor management might not know how to handle a senior dev, or not be willing to recognize the problems that the senior dev needs to handle.
Remote only from Canada?
Seasonal hours are indeed more expressive than DST. I love when times are indexed in terms of "sunrise" and/or "sunset" such as the parks near me.

But it doesn't mean that it is simpler for regular people to implement in their lives. If every shop, school, and office had seasonal hours that changed at different times of year (even if they were posted in UTC) then trying to coordinate errands would become a lot more complex. This week I have time to pick Timmy up from school and swing by the post office before it closes, next week school shifts later so I can't, but the week after that the post office implements their shift and I can again.
FingerprintJS | Senior Fullstack JavaScript Developer, Lead Backend Engineer | Full Time | Remote
FingerprintJS empowers developers to stop online fraud at the source. We work on turning radical new ideas in the fraud detection space into reality. Our products are developer-focused and our clients range from solo developers to publicly traded companies. Some of our customers include: Target, checkout.com, coinbase and eBay just to name a few.

100% Remote, Global (GMT-8 to GMT+3), flexible schedule, direct contract, competitive salary

We are looking for:
Senior Fullstack JavaScript Developer: https://grnh.se/c36b3d7f4us
Lead Backend Engineer: https://grnh.se/df9daec84us
Ask HN: How do you find good mentors?
I've found that the right mentors can radically accelerate your progress. While I was Google, this was fairly easy because of the strong internal network. However, it's more difficult now as a solopreneur.

Any ideas how I can find good mentors? I also have the related goal of becoming more "mentor-able".

For context, this [0] is what motivated my decision. I'm now starting a company [1] in the social good and self-development space.

[0] https://suketk.com/why-i-quit-google
[1] https://themoai.org
> you are just offering something desirable as bait in order to trap someone and do harm to them

Offering something desirable (a product that people want to use) - check

To trap someone (can't move to another platform, all your friends and data are in a walled garden) - check

And do harm to them (use data to target further manipulation/advertising) - check

(And that's not even considering the more psychological harms of Facebook, which they may not intend but they certainly know about, have enflamed, and have done nothing to combat)
Mass migration to New Zealand would pretty quickly overflow the islands.
People have been keeping valuables in safe deposit boxes since long before crypto was invented.

As for ability to reverse transactions, wire fraud is actually a huge problem. People buying houses get an email with wire instructions, don't verify it, send the money, and it's gone. Fraudsters call up businesses, convince them to send a wire, and the money's gone. It happens a lot, and unless you discover the fraud immediately, there's usually no way to get your money back, it gets forwarded to fake accounts around the world and withdrawn.

https://money.com/real-estate-wire-fraud-scam-covid-tips/

https://www.bankofthepacific.com/customer-support/quick-tips...

https://www.atg.wa.gov/wire-transfer-scams
Here's the summary of the article, which is also all the text content of the "article", straight from the page to save you a click:

* Shelled pine nuts can cost $117 per kilogram.
* The majority of pine nuts we buy come from natural forests.
* Harvesting pine nuts is extremely dangerous, and labor is expensive.
Every line of code that you write and later delete is practice. We practice a lot.
Google Stadia | https://stadia.dev/about/ | Multiple locations (U.S., Canada, Germany) | Multiple Roles | Full-time | ONSITE

Stadia is Google's cloud-based platform that lets you instantly play your favorite video games on the devices you already own. No more waiting for game downloads, updates, or installs. With Stadia, you have the freedom to decide how to play, what to play, and where to play across laptops, desktops, phones, tablets, and TVs.

We design, build, launch, and land the fundamentals that make it possible to include video game streaming in first- and third-party applications.

We're looking for folks for a variety of roles, such as:

• Engineering Manager, Client Software Development Kit, Stadia - https://careers.google.com/jobs/results/92087616158999238

• Engineering Manager, Stadia Developer Tools - https://careers.google.com/jobs/results/86504840366039750

• Software Engineer III, Full Stack, Stadia Graphics Infrastructure - https://careers.google.com/jobs/results/73804741072560838

• Staff Software Engineer, Front-End, Stadia - https://careers.google.com/jobs/results/93196403976610502

• Product Manager, Stadia - https://careers.google.com/jobs/results/111760946944189126

• Product Manager, Content, Google Stadia - https://careers.google.com/jobs/results/143567615688614598

• Technical Integration Manager, Experience Studio - https://careers.google.com/jobs/results/87639454174323398

• Strategic Partner Manager, Stadia - https://careers.google.com/jobs/results/134300370240185030

And many more roles that you can find and apply to here: https://careers.google.com/jobs/results/?q=stadia

You can also learn more about some of our engineering work on our tech blog: https://stadia.dev/blog/
It's easy to understand why the kids like them: they are full of sugar. Hard to damn a kid for that. What is easy to damn are the parents that relent to the tantrums that do the providing/enabling. It's also easy for young kids to make a bowl for themselves without needing any parental assistance. The kid loves that, and frankly, so do the parents that are buying it if it allows them to sleep in or pay attention that much longer to their social feeds.
Levels.fyi | Remote (USA, CAN), Full-time | https://www.levels.fyi/

Levels.fyi's mission is to help every professional build a better career through the most accurate insights and services. Over 1 million professionals use Levels.fyi each month to find and evaluate their next job. It's a painful process - for people and companies alike. We're building the future of hiring by centering ourselves around professionals.

Roles:

- Senior Frontend Engineer ($140-185k Salary, 0.2-0.5% Equity)
- Product Designer ($120-165k Salary, 0.2-0.4% Equity)

More info / apply at: https://www.notion.so/levelsfyi/Levels-fyi-Careers-969edc750...
But they aren't issued or backed by the federal government. There isn't a national database for it, each state still has it's own system
It's not what Facebook does that the others don't, in my opinion, it's that Facebook does not have services for businesses. They have scant little utility to businesses outside of advertising services to temper their outrages with, so they're given even less of a benefit of the doubt than other tech companies.
"encryption is good at ensuring data confidentiality in the near term"

Very interesting. I knew that state actors syphon everything, but I assumed it was since they can afford and it's a Hail Mary if they stumble on a breakthrough or a side channel. Some further Qs:

- What's near term?
- What's in the far term?
- I thought that encryption could be made arbitrarily more difficult to crack at little cost. Is this not the case?
- Does this future assume quantum computing is feasible?

Finally, if encryption is no longer believed to be safe in the long term, shouldn't we be moving towards making one-time pads practical? Given modern data storage densities, it's not that unpractical for many use cases (say embassy communication, etc)
Yup. Weird connections with Tesla.
Intriguing... can you elaborate or give some context to this?
I'm aware of this, but I do wonder what happens if, rather than using the stolen cash to purchase goods, the thief gave away the money? Either to friends, a random homeless person on the street, or to registered charities. Would that be still considered unreclaimable?
Most kids avoid facebook because it's not nearly as friendly UI-wise as tiktok/instagram or snapchat and lacks a lot of "shiny features" that those apps have. The word "facebook" also comes with a pretty boomer connotation when heard by anyone under the age of 20 nowadays and most kids genuinely think that only grandparents use it.

Also the quality and types of content you frequently find on facebook simply just don't attract people our age anymore.

>nd the company don't seem to care at all what kids post online, who views the content, or whether kids are being harmed.

They have no reason to, all of the names you mentioned make all of their decisions and changes based off of what will increase engagement, not the greater good.

Pretty sure everyone on HN already knows that though.
In foreign languages such as Spanish, ortography is very important: reading helps you get better at it. This is true normally pre-college years.
I also wish people on HN would be more thoughtful. If they don't believe six year olds should be marketed to, shouldn't they be similarly outraged about candy companies (where sugar is known to be both addictive and incredibly harmful), ads for toys and other products during Saturday morning cartoons, etc? The simple answer is, they aren't outraged about those things because they're not being fed that message through their media bubble. Most people here probably didn't even read the article about the documents, but they commented or upvoted. That is, like you said, no better than when people are doing the same on crazy conspiracy theories.
>Federal law allows a state to exempt itself from observing daylight saving time, upon action by the state legislature, but does not allow the permanent observance of DST.

https://www.ncsl.org/research/transportation/daylight-saving...
I had the same thing happen about 10 years ago after buying a bag of pine nuts and eating them all in 3 hours. The strange metallic taste from everything had me worried until I read about it on the internet. It lasted about 3 days and went away. I still eat pine nuts in pesto and probably some other sauces but I never eat a lot by eating them directly from a bag.
There is no actual concrete proposal at all yet, so this is very far from passing in my opinion. (I think this is the initiative: https://ec.europa.eu/info/law/better-regulation/have-your-sa...)

The article in your link ("Parliament approves chatcontrol") is also misleading. What was actually passed in July 2021 was a temporary 3-year restoration of pre-Dec-2020 rules that allow service providers to voluntarily scan for child abuse (news release: https://www.europarl.europa.eu/news/en/press-room/20210701IP... , actual legal text: https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=celex%3A...). Dec 2020 privacy law changes would have otherwise prohibited voluntary scanning.
So the Salem witch trials were "democracy in action"?
Cory Doctorow wrote this story in a number of ways but the most obvious one was back in 2007 called "Scroogled". http://superkuh.com/scroogled.html is a mirror because the https://craphound.com/scroogled.html version is garbled.
2019 - a set of building exit doors with panic bars for egress gets locked closed at work presumably because those using them were letting in too much cold outside air in the depth of winter.

Reported the "locked" status to the local fire inspector, the panic bars were unlocked the next day.

So it is not just in 1911 that folks with the key to the lock get the bright idea to lock a door that is meant to serve as an emergency exit in the event of a fire or other emergency.
They started reproducing less.
Except that it's really only the US and various dysfunctional democracies like Brazil that have this problem. In large parts of Northern Europe this is/has been a reasonable consensus about what should be done and the impact of Covid has been well managed.

The US needs to get it's act together, but it is possible to have functional civil society and make decisions in the common good.
US immigration is a mess. Congrats on making it through. This is a great overview of the EB1 process.

RFEs are unfortunately a fact of immigration and it really pays to do the work up-front to avoid them.
It does not work on wrapped lines!
wow...that is a lot, i think a lot of people don't understand what a 3c increase is, we need to explain it in term of energy.
Where do they post these gig jobs you’re talking about? Do you have an example?
This is a good response. I think California already does things like this, by having a non-partisan redistricting process. Texas, on the other hand, could barely more embrace parternship.
Electric DB | London and Istria | Remote | Full time and part time | https://electricdb.net

Electric DB is developing a next generation global database.

We’re hiring product engineers, database engineers and a developer advocate.

Our challenge is (1) to deliver a world class developer experience for a managed geo-distributed database service whilst (2) pushing the CAP theorem and latency <> consistency trade-offs to their limits.

If you care about both (or specialise in one and are intrigued by the other), have relevant craft skills and the mindset to join an early stage startup then we’d love to chat.

I’m the CEO. Email me on thruflo at.
people who believe drugs should be legal will work as guards at prisons locking up non-violent drug offenders for a lot less money. As a misanthrope I think you expect too much of your fellow humans if you expect a good grasp of ethics.
I wanna know: why in the hell did American managers OK CCCP H/W in the first place? Because it cost less? Because they didn't get that "communications infrastructure is absolutely one of those things" you don't hand out to the other side? You know, we graduate a lot of business majors but sometimes I seriously wonder what in the heck American management does. In fairness there's probably blame at senior "engineering" types who OK'd purchase of Chinese stuff too.
> people build high performance applications like games in JS

Yes, and in my experience this kind of applications (and the browser in general) are one of the only things these days that still push me to upgrade my hardware to have better CPUs and more RAM, as it's perfectly sufficient as is for pretty much everything else I do.
John Carmack predicts a web metaverse will happen, but won't succeed right away
Thats interesting. I also stopped reading news like 2 years ago, except the absolute necessary. Even for the necessary I found a way to manouver around newspapers websites and similar.

The toxicity every day news is spreading is very energy draining.
Yes.... but the development that lifts people out of poverty may at the same time exacerbate the climate problems. I'm not sure we've yet reached the point of lifting people out of poverty in a climate-friendly way.
The point is that we should get rid of hegemony and build a democratic international society. Not that letting someone replace USA...

Of course Chinese hegemony is no better. Any hegemony is no better than another...
The difference between the two tasks is "any solution" vs "a specific fixed piece of a solution". It is kind of fundamental to the physics. The second is a highly specific bit for a solution.

I wouldn't be surprised if the foam was made far harder to reproduce by obstructionism of the actual warheads in question, too because of the pathological secrecy in governments for matters of far lesser stakes.