skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because that is absolutely unlikely in the extreme. I've worked with and lead teams of outsourced non-US developers. It very often (not always but much more often) ends unfavorably compared to local-ish remote teams or local in office teams. Language barriers, culture barriers, infrastructure issues (quality of internet/phone, regional software restrictions, export restrictions, contract work vs regular employees, etc....) are too much to over come in the majority of cases.

Software teams are almost always better run with small groups of highly skilled developers that can and want to work closely together. Think special ops vs regular infantry platoon. Outside of FaaNG not many companies are working on projects that require a large number of devs.
He was able to turn a RAM chip into a camera, allowing the computer to process a video "feed" simply by polling the right bits in RAM. On a device that would normally be considered much too primitive to do any image processing.
Why on earth does this demand to be installed as an extension in Chrome just to do a search? What is the driving factor behind that decision if they don't track your data?
Not at all. Adequate science would tease out all the suitable variables for each individual’s diet at any time and situation for their stage of life. Which will include the details of current internal biome, current infections, medical history of their digestive and other organ systems, metabolism cycles, and many more things. And for which outcome where outcomes compete: cancer likelihood, bone health, sperm count, mental dexterity, fat content, etc.

The fact that there are too many variables and that it’s overly challenging to adequately measure them, coupled with challenges in studying people (ethics, self-assessment blind spots, laws against various options) makes nutrituon a squishy science, neither soft (people stuff like economics or psych) nor hard.
Modern remote hiring is very different to the offshoring of old. Hiring individual skilled developers remote is very different from outsourcing an entire project to a consulting shop in India.

Modern offshoring is a very different experience, and likely will have downward pressure on US wages.
Tried it, not particularly useful. Notebooks are code with embedded markdown blocks; it shines when you want to run the code in the notes. Otherwise, it has no more feature than a regular plain text file, only more formatting boilerplates.
nfts are about proving ownership and binding a protocol to the transfer of the ability to prove that ownership in an attempt to secure it, so i would call the opposite a public declaration that a piece of art or property belongs to everyone and is in the public domain.
>They are not problem if you do hiring directly and select right people.

Hiring directly in other countries is difficult for all but the biggest companies (who probably already have offices in those countries and have been hiring in those countries for years).
Reasons to pass std:string_view by value
I believe your second question needs to be rephrased as "What language would you re-write Emacs in?"

I don't remember what the core to elisp fraction is, but it's not that big.
Does anyone know of a site that connects recipes by correlated ingredients?

Example:
If you made recipe X, you should try recipe Y which uses 75% of those same ingredients, or recipe Z which has 80% of the ingredients in common. That way you can buy those core ingredients in bulk but still have something new and fresh for dinner.

The meal-prep dream for me is 10-15 recipes that taste good, are as distinct as possible, but have the majority of their ingredients in common.

To butcher a phrase, spice needs to be the variety of life in this scenario.
If the colleges had to take a stake in the debt repayment, or lack thereof, they probably would do a better job ensuring their graduates don’t take out impossible loans. Adults can make bad decisions, but many that are getting trapped in student loan debt are making the decisions while still technically underage.
NASA Moves Moon Landing Deadline Back to 2025
Facebook makes maybe about 30USD a year from any given profile:

> https://www.popularmechanics.com/technology/security/a212721...

Being relatively optimistic about Twitter's size, and assuming they're just fantastic at it, Twitter might make what, half of that? So for 3$ a month you need about half of the userbase to be on board for data munging to no longer make sense as a business model.

I do wonder how high that mark is though, every SAAS I've worked with has been pay-to-use from the start, so this is not a metric I'm familiar with.
> The thing about open-source software that’s too often forgotten, it’s AS-IS, no exceptions. There is absolutely no SLA. That detail is right there in the license! In business terms, open-source maintainers are unpaid and unsecured vendors.

By extension, people can learn some things about their employer by their opinions of using open source libraries in company products.

1. The company is against open source entirely, preferring to buy closed source alternatives, which tells you that the company thinks software development (and by extension you as the developer) is just a cost to be minimized that they don't care about otherwise.

2. The company is not against open source, but does a poor job of keeping tabs on security patches, which just tells you that the bosses are not very smart, I suppose.

3. The company does a good job of using open source, contributing back to the libraries they use to improve them, and keeps up with security patches and issues, which means the company is invested in its developers and development processes and is likely a good place to work.
> How do you get $20 million dollars for literally just tapping into Bings api?

Eh, it marginally boosts Bings revenue, average daily usage, engagement, etc... and shows some type of new sector growth. So go long in MSFT before earnings or push big press releases on this whole new way to monetize search, and you're in a $20m startup position for basically peanuts.
strava (exercise tracking app) was doing it for a while, they had safety/training/metrics premium bundles each centered around a single standout feature at somewhere between $1 and $2 each, but have since gone back to a single premium tier.
>"It really feels like there are a lot of people with strong Chinese interests mudding the waters of debate by equating the US with China."

What you say feels to me as Joseph McCarthy has just sprung back to life.
Show HN: Menubar app for dimming screen brightness
Let's not get too ahead of ourselves; a general AI and better brain-computer interfacing first. Then we'll see where we are at. Everything else is just snapchat/tiktok/minecraft/roblox, HTTP/HTML, and cryptography.
More broadly, a monopoly on violence.
I did something similar working at the South Pole about 20-25 years ago:

rm -rf * .some-extension

Missed the extra space, hit Enter, lost several days of work. Much smaller blast radius, but still an expensive mistake for a trip like that. No, it wasn't in source code control - a few of us might have been using CVS at that time (this was before Git's time), but apparently I wasn't, or I wouldn't remember the episode decades later.
Doesn't inflation mean that nominal debt is less painful to hold? ie I go $100k into debt for a degree, but 5 years down the line that $100k only has $50k buying power (in original year terms), so its easier to pay off?
Are there a big enough talent pool of highly skilled and experienced developers in Italy or Spain? It’s a chicken and egg problem, you need to go where there’s already a market for these skills.
There's a good chance the Constitution covers this now. What we need are uncompromised courts to hear and rule on 4A violations.
Steve Forbes: Why Biden's Vaccine Mandate Will Be Struck Down 'and Rightly So'
> We aren't doing that and not planning to.

Yes. Yes you are. You've spent unspecified amounts of money (likely millions if not tens of millions) on acquiring the you.com domain. Investors will be very interested to get that money back.
I'm not so pessimistic. United States v. Jones showed that both wings of the court can unite to push back on this kind of overreach.
The overhead of maintaining those configurations all the time is usually too high to be worth it considering the benefit and likelihood of reaping it.

Also, in my experience with those systems, they only make sense to use very sparingly. Your monitoring becomes extremely fragile when your aggregations and dependencies get complicated enough that "what will our alerting system do when X happens?" results in a flow chart with 18 steps.

If you aren't careful, you can end up making your aggregations less useful than the raw alerts would be.
Fidelity Net Worth tool (tax advantaged and taxable accounts), Fidelity can also connect to Coinbase to show your crypto assets in Fidelity. RE, PE/angel, etc using a Django app (think brittle homegrown version of Carta).
I didn't even get that far. When I clicked Search I got no results and got a message in a scary, red banner that says "To see results and get the convenience of you.com, you’ll need to add the you.com Chrome extension".

I'm not even using Chrome. But I guess Vivaldi masquerades as Chrome to websites. Whatever, doesn't matter. I shouldn't have to install a browser extension to use a search engine. Bye, bye.
I should clarify, the point is to not discriminate against a protected class.
What does it mean to "own" the dunk?
A friend of mine told me about this Crossover company who screened their remote workers minute by minute, taking photos with their webcam and monitoring their every mouse move and keypress.

Sounds quite depressing if true.
ABCl (Armed Bear Common Lisp) is a Common Lisp that runs in the JVM.

https://common-lisp.net/project/armedbear/
>Well you don't need to convince me of that since I admit as much in my original post!

Ok, I guess in your degree program the only difference is that you sit around in a lab instead of a lecture hall learning those fundamental things then? Because I'm not referring to some trivial amount of fundamental information... I'm referring to, roughly, the amount of information covered in 3 one hour lectures a week.

> I can only speak to my experience advising dual CS and Chemistry majors. The ratio of lab to class hours for them is 1:2, and worse when you add electives. So that's the basis for my statement. YMMV.

Ok, I'm citing directly from my university's course catalog (and also the courses I took at several universities) so YMMV.
I agree with @PaulHoule note on meditation. It helps me a ton. If you are new to this, one idea is sign up for a 10-day silent retreat[1]. There are apps, however this in-person, all distractions removed has worked wonders for me. It's free (food and lodging). Also here's one key tip that could help make it successful.[2] Planning to attend another one next month!

I am also envious of those that can sleep anywhere, anytime. That is not me for sure. I have to work to sleep! LOL. I think some other things to consider are light exposure, last meal time, exercise, waking up at the same time, mask and earplugs. Feel free to skip any of these you have already tried.

RE: light exposure; I feel that when I'm not around devices (TV, phone, monitors) or light sources (bulbs, LED lights) etc, my body is able to feel tired earlier. I try and reduce lighting after 7pm to get my body 'ready' to sleep. This also is a good excuse for me to be off my computer at a reasonable time. Candle light and a fire has a way of making me feel naturally tired.

RE: last meal time; I feel that when I have my last meal by 7pm, there's a good chance that I feel empty enough to go to sleep. While my gf prefers to eat right before she goes to bed, I found the opposite works for me. I also like waking up feeling hungry rather than sleeping on a full stomach.

RE: exercise; working out doing something, walking, running, weights, whatever seems to help me feel tired earlier.

RE: waking up at the same time; sometimes I don't feel tired and end up staying up until 4am due to some Netflix special that I just HAVE TO know what happens. I try and force myself to get up at the same time and eventhough I'll be tired the next day, there's a good chance I can get back on schedule.

RE: ear plugs and eye mask; I feel these are awesome to help me fall asleep and stay asleep. I'm a light sleeper and so once I'm up it's hard to fall back asleep. Also these help when I'm in a new environment (hotels or friend's house).

My goal is to be in bed by 11pm. 10pm would be even better. I've been tracking my data for about 6 months. I am able to hit this goal on average 73% of the time. I'm hoping to get this up to 75% next quarter. It's not my goal to be perfect but rather just improve slowly. I also understand that I will regress from time to time and that's ok as well.

[1] https://www.dhamma.org/en-US/index
[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RsBoBSm6dBE
Selective enforcement is more American than apple pie and baseball.
> it is a social construct evolved to give children an advantage over the long run

Child-rearing is only a small part of it.

In one of two competing communities, 90% of men are invested in the next generation. In the other community, only 20% of men are invested. Which community is more safe, productive, advanced?
I just signed up not because I'm particularly interested in the Twitter Blue features, but because I believe in paying for things I use. I also want Twitter (and other companies) to start reducing their dependency on advertising dollars, which come with a lot of perverse incentives.

If people are looking for in on the web client, it's in the left menu under "More".l
We do these things, not because they are necessary, but because they are expensive
> I'm curious why you and OP are equating "not monogamy" with "single-parent?" What about polygamy?

Or Infidelity...
Just here to emphasise the fact that the average fresh bachelor holder is way less competent in software development than someone who spent 3 years+ in the industry.

Equivalent here does not really mean equivalent.
Wow, it's like a blast from the past on mobile - like some old school search engine with loads of stuff on the screen, it's hard to know where to look.

On the homepage I see some ex-salesforce big shot founded this...

I worked at a company for a month with an ex-bigshot Sales force person who was basically a sociopath. Maybe it's not fair to compare, but this gives me those same vibes.
Actually while Bakshi was the first to make a movie that went all in on rotoscoping (particularly Fire and Ice where it was 100% rotoscoped while LOTR was a mixed bag) the first animated film to heavily leverage rotoscoping was Snow White.
I wonder do astronauts have choices on which vehicle they want to get on.
A friend of mine recently recommended CUIDs, which I'd never heard of before. Any thoughts on those? Neither usecuid.org nor https://www.npmjs.com/package/cuid give me much confidence, though (the former is not https, and the latter has not been updated in 2 years... which might mean it's done, or might mean it's abandoned).
It's not security theater, they don't verify whose phone number is provided. Whatever number they get is used to unlock the account.
There is, we are commenting on an article describing whats on the hosting server, namely the JSON for tokenURI field.
Hm, I've been using it since private beta and on Firefox it just works.
> The requirement of a subpoena doesn't prevent the government from taking actions that private actors could legally do

Irrelevant. Gov wants data, Gov gets a narrowly targeted warrant first. Beyond this lies 4A violations.
I'm on the business side of the house, we keep waiting for rent to drop so we can find more space for growth, and it's not dropping because folks in real estate think there will be a rebound. As soon as I try to get into a negotiation, it's almost like they're MORE sticky on the price than they used to be, I guess because everyone is looking for a deal. I don't know what will happen but it makes no sense for me to pay premium for space when we can just hire people remote, and landlords are still not negotiating in a lot of markets (SF and NYC aside) exacerbating the business side of the house want to push hard into remote.
Congratulations. I like the layout.

Although the page loads extremely slowly, I'm on a modern Ryzen 3, on a 100 mbit connection and my computer is really struggling to load the page. Like it takes nearly 5 seconds and I can't imagine what is taking so long to present the search bar with no search results.
I'm more afraid of police and local prosecutors than anyone at Facebook, including Zuck himself.
Okay, trying engaging intellectually with the reports rather than just reacting to someone’s one sentence summary of thousands of words. It’s kind of hard to see any definition of “identity politics” which includes the reports but not your emotional reaction to accurate words.
Serverless Is About Accountability
A large part of my job managing email systems is dealing with unsubscribe issues. If the unsubscribe button doesn't work, it's probably one of these issues:

- "Unsubscribed" is not persistent. If they have a logic that subscribes you to their emails (filling out a form), you will get resubscribed.

- You are unsubscribing a different email than you subscribed with (This is like, 75% of cases we deal with. It could be a forwarder, or a POP download, or a DL, etc).
- You are unsubscribing via the Google link and not the one in the email (not all systems are smart enough to recognize that).

- Something is broken or someone screwed up the logic. If you reach out and inform them, they may have someone seriously look into it (for our company, this would be me).

Or they are truly are scummy company and ignore unsubscribes or pull your address off of the same purchased list again. If they don't respond to you, pull the email headers and figure out who their host is and report them for abuse.
Because JITed code will inline things like the address of some specific objects (typically constants) etc. To share code between processes you'd need to ensure all these references are exactly the same in each process.
Coinbase reports third-quarter revenue
> I think a number of people who are taking the position of "but it's so HARD, and so EXPENSIVE!" to own and run bare metal network infrastructure may not have ever seen a proper OOB management setup, with dedicated OOB network, serial consoles on stuff, management routers and switch at site, things like cradlepoint LTE radios stuck to the top of colocation cages, etc.

Or we have seen all of this and that's exactly why we don't want it.

Building a company is hard enough. Adding the overhead of developing, maintaining, recruiting for, and staffing our own datacenter is madness when I can click a few buttons and get the same thing from a cloud provider without hiring anyone extra to manage the datacenter.

No one is denying that a proper data center management system can exist. We all know it can exist.

The issue is that it's a huge distraction with a lot of potential pitfalls. Your network infrastructure with Cradlepoint LTE radios in the colocation cages sounds great after it works, gets set up, stays documented, and all the bugs have been ironed out. But that's a lot of hidden work that could have been allocated to launching the product faster.
Are you the author? Is there a live version?
I don't know if there is a solution to this, but it seems like the cost should be somehow equivalent to the average payout. I feel that college in general would serve the country better if the results were tied to the expenses and efforts required. A Sociology degree that empowers people to make life changes for disadvantaged and neglected people (while living on subsistence wages) would serve our future better if it were basically free, whereas STEM degrees that increase your likelihood of retiring a millionaire by 50% over the average could be feasibly worthwhile if they cost $300k.

I took on $65k of loans for my BS but make six figures myself, so it was worth it for me. I can't image 5x the cost for 1/3rd the reward. That's just stupid.

I admit that the person who took this path is to blame for some of it, but a college tying $300,000 to a degree that earns $5/hr more than a fry cook is also at some level to blame along with the path society took to enable this scenario to exist in the first place.
May I ask why? Thinking about using it on a production cluster of two nodes for easy orchestration.
https://blog.cloudflare.com/squeezing-the-firehose/ is our story of how we moved from lz4 to zstd (with a stop at snappy in between) in our kafka deployments. Results are/were similar to what Heap is reporting here.
Afaict, your credit score will likely be lower if you haven't had a credit card open for a long time, run your balances too close to the limit (available credit) on those cards, or don't use them at all. My understanding is that your bills, depending on their type, may not even bother reporting to the credit agencies, or only report when they believe you have failed to pay; reliable ones seem to be big loans like mortgages, student or auto loans, and then credit cards. Rent, utilities, etc haven't seemed to affect my credit positively (or if they do they haven't been noticeable compared to the first category)

When I graduated, rented, and paid all my student loans off early and did not have a credit card my credit score actually went down significantly until I opened credit cards and used them regularly.
I think we are actually much closer to being able to "build the robot" than you seem to think.

The "Metaverse" is not necessarily anything more magical than HTTP serving 3d models rendered on the screens strapped to our faces (rather than 2d documents rendered on the screens strapped to our desk)

I think the bigger questions is, will people driving this shift try to keep it a part of the decentralized Internet or will they try to put up walls around their gardens?
Yep, that's all that's required for it, no hoops to jump through. The only catch is if you don't have any debt, you can't build credit, but it's pretty simple to get a credit card and pay it off every month.
> What's more, as soon as US companies hire remotely en masse in Europe, regulators there will surely demand the same benefits & protections for their people from remote employers.

If US company doesn't have a local office in that European country they can't anyway offer a normal employment contract, that has never been possible. Social security, healthcare, pension needs to be paid. So either the employee is a freelancer, or company has an office in the same country to pay the employer's dues.

This applies to intra-EU work too, someone living in Germany can't accept a regular employment position in a Spanish company remotely.
Web data brokers can't legally kick in your door and kill everyone inside.
Ugh, it doesn't properly respect EXIF rotation tags so if I try to post from my phone it gets mangled. EXIF rotation has got to be the most absurdly poorly supported feature of a common file type like jpeg.
Indeed... but superluminal travel seems to be a fountain of so many illogicalities that I wonder how it could be possible at all.

For example, the atoms A and B would at some point interact with a past C (once catching up to this "wavefront" or whatever you want to call it while travelling). How does this make sense, when the interaction already happened? I think this would mean that the old interactions (C) from the past would be repeated against A and B, but A and B would not be in the same state as earlier (since they were changed by the original C).

In any case, this would not be time travel in a "time dimension".

For example, if one superluminally "jumped" 1 lightyear and waited 1 year while observing the origin, you'd eventually see yourself "jumping". But still, it would be just looking at past emissions, not actually travelling in time.