skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, I've had the life experience of being a professional recruiter as well as a developer.

There's no inherent power asymmetry in interviews outside of your own employer. They have a job to offer. You want the job they're offering. They either offer you the job or don't, you either accept the offer or don't. You are determining whether the employer is a fit for YOU and what YOU want out of your career just as much as they are deciding whether you are a fit for them. It takes two to agree. At the end of the day, you owe each other nothing but the courtesy one would normally have for someone you are about to spend an hour or more with. On either side of the desk, I interview for jobs much better than most because I always keep that in mind. Most people claim to understand that on a conceptual level but they don't actually process it.

As the interviewer, I'm mostly interested in gauging the talent level of the individual and their interest in the problem domain that we are trying to solve for. As the interviewee, I understand that the worst anyone can do to me is waste my time because either our values don't align, the project isn't interesting, my skills aren't a fit, or there are simply better candidates out there. These are all okay.

When I took my first job after being the sole developer at a company for a decade, it was going to be the first time I worked with a team of devs. The first time I worked with a version control system in a professional setting. The first time when I was not going to be the main point of contact for any flaws or failure in the system. The first time that I wasn't going to be the main designer of the system's components or front end. The first time I would ever work with Angular. I told them all of this.

Know what got me the job?

I could tell you every technical detail about everything I had ever done, but also fully admit where I was lacking. I left no grey area and offered to elaborate where necessary. Either I did something and was confident that I could reproduce it (or explain the business / design decisions behind it), or I had no on-the-job experience but expressed confidence that (a) I could learn, and (b) that I was enthusiastic about learning about the problem domain. And I got along with everybody I talked to because my aim was to be a part of a team and not some weird data processing oracle.

Managers want a combination of talent, technical expertise, interest, and team fit. This shit isn't rocket science. You are totally within your rights to cancel an interview if someone tries to make you be a whiteboard monkey and regurgitate data structures that you will either never use or have widely-used open source libraries that are available, or if the interviewer is disrespectful to you, or if they aren't respectful of your time.

As a matter of fact, I recommend it. But at the end of the day, if they don't hire you, you've lost nothing of value but the time it took to interview.
If everyone in the world disappeared but the world kept on working (somehow), what would you really spend your time doing?

This is the question you should ponder if you really believe that what you’re doing is not influenced by the existence of others
Just consume the content, slave. Do not question it, do not resist it, just consume and move on.
I had a Pioneer A9 amp back in the day and I loved it. All analog, massive non-switching power supply, nice sound out of my Revox speakers.

However, the golden age of audio is right now and tomorrow will be platinum. Everything else is nostalgia.
Moral Enhancement (2012)
Your game looked absolutely beautiful. Thank you for that.
I would say that is still not a very credible claim.
>I don't know of one contractor that is going to buy a Rivian. Most drive beat up F250's/RAM 2500/etc.

the vast majority of trucks are not owned by people using them for work. Rivian seems to have completely ignored the pro market, which is exactly how the pro market seems to be treating the F150. At the moment, electric trucks are still toys for rich people, and Rivian is leaning into that.
How to turn off YT recommendations completely? Any FF/chromium extension for that?
I'm in the US and I haven't heard of them.
What makes for a good radiosensitizer? It seems gold is pretty popular at the moment as well, so curious what properties in particular are amenable to rendering a substance a good radiosensitizer?

Thanks for sharing!
I think it's extremely unlikely that a small scale DIY process would be more energy efficient than using existing fabs.
Sorta a chicken/egg situation no? Does the same hold in a different culture?
What I find pretty interesting is that this stuff is in most of those 'natural' foods that aren't considered healthy. And it's already listed as a potential heart health hazard. Now add this cancer evidence on top of it and it really doesn't look too good for this stuff. But I guess more research is necessary.
They also halved the hours this year.

The amount is dependent upon purchasing power ($3,300 to $1,500).
It's true that they pick different strains each year but we would still need annual flu shots if that wasn't the case because efficacy goes down by almost 10% each month: https://academic.oup.com/cid/article/73/4/726/6104243
Is it possible to embed optic fibers and optoelectronic gates along with semiconductor gates? How is the fabrication process different? Probably there are size limitations due to fiber width and paths?
Telnyx is currently experiencing a DDoS attack
I think you confused what I said. I said that people with children should pay extra, but disabled people should not.
> Why can't the US simply allow the corporations to face the consequences of their actions?

They can and usually do. I don't think you'll see any US government action over this $2.8b fine. If the EU decided to try to fine Google out of existence, the US government would be displeased, as that is a direct attack on US interests (it hurts US GDP, tax revenue, employment rate, and US tech dominance), and can and would take action, whether to prevent the fine from happening, to prevent Google from going out of business, or in retribution to prevent the EU from doing anything similar in the future.

> They're free to either pay or get out of the country that's imposing the fine.

Yes, and the EU isn't dumb enough to fine Google enough that would make them consider pulling out of the EU, as that would do pretty significant damage to the EU economy and the willingness of foreign companies to do business in the EU.

> Why does Google get to exploit foreign citizens and violate their rights while under the protection of the US government?

The US government doesn't really care whether Google exploits foreign citizens or violates their rights, as the US government has no obligations to protect foreign citizens and their rights, and does plenty of exploitation and violation of its own to foreign citizens. As long as Google is a net benefit for US citizens and the US government, the US government has incentives to protect Google from foreign governments. None of this is unique to the US or Google, you could replace any country and major corporation and this all still holds true.

> Huge fines are the only thing that will work.

Huge fines are politically impossible, they can't work at all.

> Corporations these days are richer than nations and these little 2 billion dollar fines do nothing.

I don't think so, on either count. The richest corporations are richer than the poorest nations, but that's been true for a long time. The richest corporations are still an order of magnitude smaller than the richest countries, though. And a $2b fine doesn't do nothing, it may do less than you want, but it's still a lot of money that the corporation no longer has and would rather have not paid.
I googled this mirror (?) https://nord.news/2021/11/08/digital-nomads-are-looking-away...
Those _awesome_ pages are getting ridiculously specific
If it is easy to believe some videos get a natural >95% rating; isn't it just as likely some content would evoke a <5% rating without 'brigading'? I am not saying that this doesn't sometimes occur, but I also don't believe it's the only case.
As history shows, antivirus is an exercise in trading performance and increased attack surface for checking a box.
Most Gen Zs in your network.
> So I’m curious what they base their stratum claims on.

The claim is based on gathering as much DNS data as possible, probably?

Google claims an awful lot of things for the express purpose of hopefully directing more Everything their way.
This funded by oil or just misguided techie?
Ding ding ding!

You only spot the ones that glow. The ones that -don't- are doing their jobs right.
I don't think there's anything unique about it. Some Enlightenment thinkers opposed slavery, but abolition in the U.S. was an evangelical Christian movement. The Republican Party was a fusion of religious fundamentalists and northeastern capitalists. The Civil Rights movement was also quite closely affiliated with Christianity until the late 20th century. It's not a coincidence that Martin Luther King was a preacher.

Remember that, prior to modern genetic science, "all men are created equal" was an unfalsifiable assertion. IT was an article of faith. The Confederacy thus sought to portray their position as resting on scientific observation. https://www.battlefields.org/learn/primary-sources/cornersto.... And, of course, there's little apart from faith that could convince a society to sacrifice 360,000 of their own to fight for the freedom of a distinct group of people. I'm not aware of any other such "war of morality" in history prior to that.

All that being said, not every perceived social ill is slavery, and the Civil War isn't a good template for how we should relate to societies that have different moral frameworks. Do we want to go to war with Bangladesh because homosexuality is illegal there? My view is that Bangladeshis get to decide how to structure their society, and that this self determination is a principle that overrides almost all others. But maybe I'm biased being a foreigner.
I don't think I've ever used like/dislike as any sort of indicator beyond seeing that there's some drama going on. Its a very unreliable metric.

If you want discourse about a video and its propagandiness then IMHO reddit would be a better place to get that because it has conversational features, unlike other social media spaces.
Thanks! At least someone appreciates it. I think my average score is probably pretty low -- I make a lot of comments. :). Maybe one day I'll figure out my average and median scores, and a separate "top level only" score, since I do that a lot less frequently.
You think China is going to use biological weapons to conquer Taiwan? I mean, why not just throw a few nukes in too?
Rittenhouse trial: lawyers argue about whether “zooming” distorts a video
Sometimes I think we're in the midst of a cultural version of the French Revolution. We're going to experience some wild extremes before it's done.
Thats Millenials. They got hit with the GFC as they were leaving college and then COVID hit as soon as they clawed their way out of the GFC to buy a house/start families. This is in contrast to Boomers(their parents) who had excellent financial prospects growing up. To make things worse, they pinned their hopes on Obama's "Hope and change" which was a complete sham.

Gen Z had no illusions that this was a fair world from the get go. They got converted to pessimism early since their parents (Gen X) were the first gen after boomers to have an overall decline. A large chunk supported Bernie and watching him get trampled and robbed in 2020 allowed them to see how the world really works early on! The rest of the non-Bernie gen-Z are typically rural(but not always) watching far right junk like Ben Shapiro. I see a lot of youtubers in riral areas that fight for Trump/newish right wingers to the party.

On the plus side while Gen X was a desert in terms of progressives(probably because Boomers stamped them out early on) Millennials and to a greater extend Gen-Z have a lot of energetic fresh blood in the pipeline to shift the country far left. I saw with my own eyes how hard they pushed during the 2020 primaries to replace as many incumbents as they could. They mostly fell short but that energy is still there. We are going to see a lot of amazing leftist Gen Z leaders in my opinion.
The proposal to perform scanning of photos in iMessage was an entirely different thing. It would look for photos that were likely to be sexually explicit and show a warning message prior to displaying them, but only where:

1. The account is for a child under the age of 13

2. The account was configured with family sharing

3. The feature was enabled by a parent

Results of these scans would remain entirely local to the device and—with the consent of the child—also sent to the parent. But I think this last feature has been dropped.
I don't know who actually thought Rivian was going to ship in 2021. This video from a year ago was in a completely empty factory with a single pathfinder chassis

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cACYuJ0jK_M

They've done the easy part, hacked together some steel and motors, and shot a few videos. Now they are stuck ramping up production, and trying to hack themselves out of their self-created software hell.

Notice how Lucid has started delivering vehicles even though they started production at more or less the same date? Yeah that's because they are using standardized software and automotive manufacturing processes.
just post it on reddit and shit talk it there? Having a conversation on Youtube is a horrible experience anyway.
Chinese state banks have substantial dollar deposits (it is largely state banks that are lending to companies like Evergrande offshore). The PBOC stopped issuing notes (and sterilising the dollar inflow) years ago, and onshore dollar deposits are above $1tn. A lot of the stuff you read about this online is exceptionally misleading (I have no idea why there is this cottage industry of "economic experts" who don't understand economics...it is parallel to the gold bug industry, it is very weird).
If nothing else, knobs, toggles, and slide potentiometers, in glorious brushed nickel on wood-tone. My current receiver is festooned with black buttons on a black case with light grey silkscreened text with an LED display bright enough to communicate with satellites. It's maddening.
Thanks, it now makes sense.

Quite strange that this specific driver didn't support asynchronous notifications: if you have to poll the database anyway, there's no much difference between doing it without listen/notify support, I guess.
I’m not a military strategist, but I don’t understand. That article you cited about America should w say the US would lose a battle with China ?

What about all the ICBMs, long range bombers, subs etc etc which would be used if something like that happened ?
Skinner! It’s not that policy is well intentioned but flawed, no it’s fundamental systemic inequality!

Haha
20$ for 5 clicks smells scam.
(actually 6 clicks if you click this link https://cvbox.org/)
For those who wants more, the wikipedia article on semiconductor manufacturing is actually pretty good: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semiconductor_device_fabricati...
Musk also projected Tesla owning 1M robotaxis by 2020.
I went looking for these insurance companies that are dropping insurance policies over battery backup systems or EVs and I couldn't find any. Do you have a source for this or did you just hear that somewhere?
Now sure how to connect the dots from your article to the claim that China "waging economic warfare through equity market".

Facts:

* US pension fund lost 400B on China investment. That's total in US not directly related to the "inside man in the CA pension system". But wait for others facts below.

* This CA pension system inside man "Yu Ben Meng" is chief investment officer of CA public employees retirement system (CalPERS). He "has long and cozy relationship with China". Because he was recruited into the "thousand talents" program.

* CalPERS invested 3.1 billion into Chinese companies. The amount lost because of them us undisclosed in the article.

Back to your statement:

> China basically had an inside man in the Californian pension system

He is recruited as thousands talent program. The relationship is claimed to be academic.

When his investment decision into Chinese companies on behalf of Cal PERS is unknown. To substantiate your statement, at least, based on the known facts, there should be a casual connection between his recruitment to thousand talent program, and later decision to invest into Chinese firm.

Further, the investment gain from this investment needs to be negative or noticeablly below market norm to actually give any doubt that such investment was not driven by sane investment assessment.

> Beijing then pulled the carpet out from under them, causing 400B in US pension losses

It's strange to paint this as a economic warfare.

Why is regulatory action with the intention to curb private corporations' influence (as western media like to portrait), being transformed into economy warfare.

Of course, it's not a stretch to claim that in this action, CCP indeed achieved the purpose of economic warfare.

But that's just usual international business. US fed has already caused global financial crisis, because of their domestic policies. For multiple times over the 20 and 21 centuries.

Did US wage economic warfare against all other nations on earth? (Because of US dollars' supremacy)

If one admit US is wagging war, then sure, China is also waging a war.

Call this whatabohtism.

But at least make it clear that this is not some Chinese specific evil. This is a universal evil.

As a Chinese myself, I don't want to be the spagagoat once US China got into an actual war. CCP is as bad as USA, thats not any Chinese fault.

And who is not investing in China? Ray Dallio? He must be a more China inside man. As he is not only investing in China, he openly claim it's still good to invest in China!

Mr. Yu Ben Meng, aside from being a Chinese, is he doing more pro China than Mr. Dallio? I cannot find any such evidence from your article.

So the reason call him a China inside man, is just because he is a Chinese?

Tell me, except the word "racism" what should I use to describe this reasoning?!
Someone buys an iPhone and uses it, and then suddenly discovers that Apple forbids him using the app. Money are already paid to Apple, who then acted against user interests.

I can't even fathom what's in brains of people who are fine with that!
>Folks assume a lot of bad intent from us even though Chrome clearly states that the extension only has write access to one field and no other permissions.

No, it's that we see similarities to that which has burned us before.

The insistence on an extension is one example, sure, but there's also the lack of clear answers to questions people have posed about how you intend to handle monetization/selling of user data in the future (and the wording you've used so far regarding it), questions around data currently being sent to third-parties while using You's "private mode", and that you essentially tried gaslighting a community of people that would know better[1].

I'm not saying your intent is bad, I'm saying you came to a community that is inherently less trusting about this kind of tech and while they may have shot from the hip (albeit with valid questions/concerns), you haven't done much to assuage those concerns.

[1]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29169565
You take out your anger using whatever outlet you think you have available by spamming the report system?

So in response to YT taking away downvotes because it’s abused by angry trolls and brigaders you decide to abuse and brigade a different system. Surely nobody can predict what will happen.
> These are two different modes of operation.

I don't think this is universally true, and to some extent I think it's a practiced skill.

I used to really struggle to problem-solve and communicate at the same time, but then did two years of improv comedy outside of work and suddenly don't have that issue anymore. I think part of it for me was shortening the gap between my thoughts and my communication (to zero) which stops the need to context switch, but introduces a need to think in a way which is clear and structured (because you are going to be verbalising the voice in your brain, rather than thinking and then translating those thoughts to words as a secondary step).
When you say embeddable subforms, do you mean master-detail forms? What is your scenario?
Has there been any investigation into getting Dendron working with https://vscode.dev? That is, turning it into a web extension[0]?

[0]:https://code.visualstudio.com/api/extension-guides/web-exten...
Compared to Nikola Motors that would be big bing improvement.

Making anything production ready is hard, if you can get a company to make one production car, you have solved a ton of the problems that will kill most companies

It is not smooth sailing after of course, but lot of the problems are already solved
Procursus – Modern iOS/macOS Bootstrap
No, I don't.

However, the most important documents I've digitized and keep in a secure digital datastore.
I had to pay $2k over MSRP to basically get a contract signed to wait for my Corolla not even built yet by end of month. Dealers don't even try to get you to stay for cars. They know someone else will walk in and buy it if you don't. It's that insane.
Physicists say they’ve finally solved the teapot effect–for real this time
Honest question... why do you pay for Premium when you still get in-content ads?
Yeah, my point was that "matured" and "wisdom" are value-laden words and that's not necessarily the connotation I wanted to convey. Ideally I would get excited about both the problem and the tools. I completely understand the point you're trying to make about the ecosystem though.
To be re-introduced once a Republican president is elected in 2024. /s
> I mean, why not just throw a few nukes in too?

Perhaps they'd want to keep the existing infrastructure for themselves? That's hard to do if you turn Taiwan into a pool of lava...
Sounds like how we expect things to work - if you let covid run wild, you get through the wave faster, while other regions are still making their way through their wider, flatter waves.

But Florida, and other states like Alabama and Mississippi paid a heavy price for their now-low infection rates. They've really shot up the per-capita deaths charts. I guess it just depends how many lives you're willing to trade.
There are 2 separate aspects here: Driverless, and governement controlled. A driverless car might be a car like today's, except with a computer on board. Governement doesn't connect with your car at an individual level, even if they might adapt the road code a bit to make it more easy on the cars.

The problems you mention are real, but a driverless car doesn't change much. Havoc due to hacking is already possible today, with OTA software updates for cars. Tracking is also possible with cell phones. Driverless car software could be like GPS updates today: Some corporation provides a yearly update and that's it.
It finally loaded for me, there's actually not much in the article, it links to this survey of global rankings:

[1] https://sweetspotpr.com/wp-content/uploads/WorkMotion/MDPW/C...

Copenhagen has ranked poorly in The Cities Best Facilitating Remote Work: A Global Index[1], a new study compiled by WorkMotion, the global HR platform, which assesses 80 global cities’ suitability to remote workers.
It's totally possible that OP was simply not aware that GitHub offers static hosting, in which case my interpretation is just as valid, and my comment is then useful to both them as well as anyone else that might not know that. Just because something is so clear to you doesn't mean it is to others. Case in point: at least one person (me) interpreting OPs comment the other way in good faith, and only seeing your way in an effort to understand why you're being so confrontational about it. There's really no need to be so patronising mate.