skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Olive oil is not not bad as much as it has good essential aminos, but it still has a lot of palmitic oil. Another not not bad oil commonly sold as a health product is coconut butter, which also has a lot of palmitic oil.

There's a lot of evidence that any fat and any cholesterol is worse than none at all. That means you just have to choose the lesser evil if you want to eat fat, and according to most big population studies that's just eating it raw from plants, like seeds and fruits. The main problem is getting the essential aminos other than ALA, those are found in seaweed or you need to supplement them.
The usefulness of data depends on its quality. If people are submitting lots of thoughtful 1-star reviews then yeah, it's a stupid move.

But if when you looked at 1-star reviews, and they were basically the junk ramblings of trolls then you might get a better signal of quality buy just ignoring them.
Therefore practice meditation :)
Opendoor shares surge 21% on Q3 revenue, EPS beat, higher forecast
I don't have it this bad, but I certainly have major anxiety during interviews. I was interviewing for a position at my current company and I blanked on what wget did. Literally a utility I used frequently and I completely blanked on it. So I bombed that interview, but I got a job with another group at the same company. I still get secondhand embarrassment whenever I think about it.
You may not have made that claim, but GP comment did, and it's the context of this discussion.

If you are waiting longer for a specialty service, you are in essence paying a premium for it (your time has value). If people were willing to pay more for the service, more cars would voluntarily provide the service, and they would get served faster.

I'm also fine with socializing the costs. Put a tax in place to pay for this public service. Commanding Uber to do it on their own is essentially just a regressive tax on uber customers.
Facial Recognition Use Cases in Retail
Kagi Search will let you do that by allowing you to create "lenses" like "programming" etc. https://kagi.com
Charging a car takes way more power than running a parking meter.

All I'm saying is, the costs of these sorts of demand management measures for renewables should not be overlooked in comparisons with the cost of nuclear, which doesn't need them.
> adjusted by country purchasing power

What's the reasoning behind such an uneconomical decision?
Show HN: A Santa Letter App
But if by being an employee of such corporation you would have possibility of going to jail, there would be not that many candidates.
There's a lot to like about Java and C#, but here are a few things that Go improved upon that spring to mind. Note that in some cases, Java and C# may have caught up in the interim. Note also that some things (e.g., low-latency GC) understandably weren't available from day 0 in Go, but followed quickly:

* Static binaries by default

* Single, straightforward build system (no DSLs)

* Single, ubiquitous code formatter

* Minimal learning curve

* Zero-work package publishing

* Zero-work documentation generation and publication

* Testing framework out of the box

* Production-grade HTTP server out of the box

* Low latency GC out of the box

More generally, C# and Java have always seemed to have a philosophy of "make everything as abstract and configurable as possible, and make the user understand every configuration option in order to do anything (overwhelm the user with configuration)". Granted, I haven't used C# or Java seriously since Go was open sourced, so it's possible that these are among the things that improved in C# and Java following Go's release.
Yep... but the most disliked videos are certain political ones, that youtube supports, and well... youtube rewind.
"The leak from that dam has been going on for years, and only the one crazy guy keeps making noise about it. We'll just enjoy our home under it by the stream until it becomes important"
It's not wrong in the slightest. There are multiple parts to performing at a development job, but one of the parts that you can least afford to screw up on is communication with members of your team. If you can't communicate effectively when nothing is actually at stake, then I would never trust you to communicate effectively when everything is on fire. A job interview is not an adversarial confrontation. It is an assessment of what you've done and how you communicate your ideas.

You having an adversarial perception of a normal question and answer session says far more about you than it does the interviewer.
That's what I meant, in compressed form. Plus we know you better err on the side of under abstracted in practice. So what I meant is we know abstraction is where the devil lies because in practice programmers tend to over abstract to look smart. With generics as for one.
Private, but likely with many friends and acquaintances. Everyone they allow has access to all they've shared. This is a good step, but this isn’t the level of protection some believe it is.
If you live in the rust belt, I'd advise to sell it within a couple years. I had two Mazdas they both died of rusted-out frames while the engines and interiors were still perfectly fine.

If you're in a dry climate, it'll last a very long time as long as you keep up on maintenance.
Hasn't sold a car yet and worth as much as Ford.
She didn't decrypt the messages, just listen to the Morse Code and write down (or use the special typewriter,) to record the message. That document was then forwarded to the actual code breakers. The women listeners would have no idea what the messages were about.
Potentially interesting, but it was hard to read. The author needs to do a thorough proofread of this post, and potentially some editing.
It is a little more complicated than that: having the index at the end is great for writing tape, but sucks for reading tape. The nice thing of that design is that you can "stream" the data (read one file, write it, and just make some notes on the side for your eventual index). But you can't stream things off (you have to read the index first).

Tar is of course all-around great for tape, since every file is essentially put on by itself (with just a little bit of header about it). Again this is great for streaming things both on and off tape. But you can't do any sort of jumping around. You have to start at the beginning and then go from file to file. This gets even worse if you try to compress it (e.g. .tar.gz), as you then have to decompress every byte to get to the next one.
As a housecleaner I live in the SF Bay Area on between $15-20k/year. The cost of my dietary staples which are primarily vegetables, leafy greens, dairy products, and eggs has hardly budged.

Anyone who has access to a kitchen can with practice use minimal time and effort produce meals that are competitive with processed options from frozen foods, grocery store chickens, and of course fast food joints. Though cuts of meat have gone way up in price, whole chickens are still reasonably priced for those who can process a bird which is not really that hard.
In their defence, anxiety does cause some applicants to fail. But the vast majority of applicants who apply to any technical role can’t really program. It’s obvious in these comment threads that lots of folks have never sat on the other side of an interview room.

Performance anxiety is real though. One mark of a good interviewer is how well they can get a candidate to relax and perform at their best. I’ve done over 400 interviews and I still worry I don’t quite have that skill down.
Printing money doesn't necessarily create inflation if it doesn't go into circulation.

My understanding is that "printing money" with a jobs program would be more effective at stimulating spending that, say, "printing money" with cheap interest rates (which might just mostly ultimately go into people's bank accounts as they sell assets to people borrowing the cheap money).
Do you think censoring people would help encourage vaccines?

The key point here is the treatment of those opposing certain views as clearly stupid and in need of protecting is toxic and non-productive. Is Joe Rogan a mindless Trump-voting retard?

You're not going to reach people by silencing creators - you're just going to make their viewers feel prosecuted, angry, and confused. They'll just move to other platforms and probably vote for Trump again...

The way to reach them would be through dialog etc. which is getting more impossible by the day.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y0PYlLQn_YM
David Graeber’s Possible Worlds
I worked in teams whole my life. Having to explain while I am solving something non-trivial is rare to non existent situation. If just don't happen.

Having to explain something non-trivial happens. But literally always there are hours between solution and explaining it. In pretty much any real situation, I have quite a lot of time to think about how to explain.
It wasn't the kind of weight you want to be gaining.
> It's pretty clear where that kind of insane behavior leads.

A happier, less evil world.
There is no "cost of doing business". You're asking that the riders without children cover the extra cost. It's an interesting proposition and we can of course discuss it, but please, for the sake of all that is rational and logic, don't pretend the money comes from thin air.
The US may have technological supremacy when it comes to design and the resultant products, but it lags behind in terms of actually manufacturing semiconductors. The dominant players are in Asia (TSMC, Samsung, GF) and Europe (GF). Intel has their own fabs, but they are currently behind the competition, and up until very recently only fabricated their own products. There are a lot of other companies in the industry with fabs, but they're generally making their own products - discrete devices - rather than integrated circuits/System-on-a-Chip's.

Another issue is the equipment used for manufacturing. It's very hard to come by, and the classic example is ASML (Netherlands), which dominates the market for lithography equipment.

I work on the design side, not in a fab, so I can't tell you much about sourcing or refining the silicon for wafers. Wafers are used to make every single microchip you can imagine. There has been a slow but continuous push towards using larger wafers, since its more cost-effective. I imagine it's more difficult, but couldn't tell you any specifics.

As far as manufacturing each individual integrated circuit: yes, larger is harder to manufacture because there is more physical space for a defect to occur. There are some design challenges as well when you get very large, but it's not a significant overhead because you're usually doing your design in sub-pieces anyways.

Some designs do use redundancy, as you mentioned. This is more often the case for very large, very uniform structures, like DRAM, flash, CPU cache, etc. But there's a tradeoff because you waste money on that redundancy for every chip that comes out with no defects. And there's overhead to actually testing the part in order to utilize the redundancy. In my experience, yields are targeted at the high 90%s these days, so the redundancy would have to be very cheap to be worth it. For almost all RF, analog, and mixed-signal circuits, there is no redundancy. I'd say most digital circuits, except the largest, also don't have any.
It isn't my fault that you have prejudged the person on the other side of the desk as hostile. That's on you.
Odysee seems okay, but you need LBRY credits in order to do pretty much anything
They will probably sell a ranger EV in the near future
It's possible. The chemicals are not too dangerous, and yes, you can train yourself. Maybe it wouldn't fly in the EU.
It wasn't like this when I participated (2013). ~5500 USD was the flat rate wherever you were from.
> What's the strength of effect?

You are acting like anyone cares about effect sizes. As civilization, we transcended past such nuances, you can write alarmistic abstract about 3% effect size, as long magic p < 0.05.
PancakeDB offers columnar reads 30% faster than Parquet
I don't think it's inherent that doped silicon will stay the dominant microelectronics substrate and I think it's plausible that people will find new ways to grow it that don't require excellent raw materials.
They still want it to fit the two by four they buy once every four years
This is the first time I've seen the reasoning behind the interview process they use explained in a way that makes sense. Thanks.
Some investors have not received Evergrande unit's bond interest due Nov 6, say sources
https://www.reuters.com/business/some-evergrande-units-offsh...

Evergrande bondholders say they have not received $148m interest payments
https://www.ft.com/content/88dcb535-3945-4138-b394-dda82292b...

Basically, selective default by Evergrande. Full official default likely very soon, and for most of the Chinese real estate companies.

加速加速加速 更快看到结局
and most of the time you can't handle it anyway. I mean consider you are having a database query and it fails because the connection error'd (network split). what to do know? restart the network switches and wait? of course not in http you will just print a 5xx err and hope it comes back. in go you need to bubble up these errors to your middleware and handle it there.
It wasn’t priced in or the market would not have moved.

“everyone knew that Inflation would be above expectations” you should think about this more.

Regardless, why does any of this make the feds clowns?
Yeah this is more of a cancer study than a nutrition study, everyone in nutrition agrees ingesting palmitic oil is stupid as our body makes palmitic acid out of excess carbs so it's just fat to store without the extra steps, and hence bad for cardiovascular health. It's the main reason why excess coconut products and olive oil are not recommended on a vegan diet if you are doing it for the life extension and cancer-protective benefits.
10m is massize!
> Hardly, Tesla has proven that they were right betting on electric being the future. SuperCruise by most accounts is ahead of "FSD" in real-world driving. GM has pivoted in less than 5 years to what it took Tesla 18 years to build.

I let AP with Auto lane change run with confirmationless on during a busy time at night going around I-495 and it handled it flawlessly.

Supercruise literally doesn't even have the features required to do that. This wasn't some beta, this is the thing that's been shipping for a few years now.

Supercruise has one little trick of letting you be handsfree, but that is its only advantage.
You can't down vote Chinese leaders, and North Korean leaders speeches in their countries. Why should you be able to do in the West. Thanks Youtube, we can't do it here either now. Youtube, making the world a better place, and less embarrassing to our great leaders.
That’s the point of exceptions. They bubble up! I can manage them at a place where it is appropriate.

Something had happened during the processing of this web request? Catch the exception and convert it to an appropriate status code.

You should only ever let exceptions fall through ”main” when the problem is really not something you can manage to handle.
There’s not a ton. Everspace 1 is a lot of fun, too, and not in early access.

Freelancer and Freespace 2 will give you more of that sweet Wing Commander action. Star Wars Squadrons is OK.
I see myself in this - I ended up getting past a lot of it. Mostly just required repeated success - which came from hundreds and hundreds of hours of studying, dozens of mock interviews, and hundreds of real interviews. I'm better now but by no means the best. After all - where I live (SFBA) - people live and breathe this stuff. A lot of the time because they enjoy it... It indexes on very certain personalities.
But didn't you have classes where some subset popped up again and again?

That's why I still encourage people to pursue a Bachelors degree over bootcamp if they have minimal programming experience prior to going to school. If I'd taken only the "intro to ds" and only "intro to algos" courses to get my degree I would've been poorly equipped to start my first job, since that was the first time I'd seen those concepts.
Which is better than having a bug silently be in production for years to come due to a silent error.
How do you know it is not sacrificing user data/privacy? It sends a lot of requests 'home' to their servers with your private information like IP address in them. At best you should be wary of that. If privacy is your concern you should look for a zero-telemetry browser, and even better if ads are not their primary business model.
That is a unique take on the abolition of slavery. I am sure you have accessed much more literature and data on this take that seems novel to me.
I bet Google always keeps a few big but not particularly time-sensitive announcements like this in their back pocket so they can drop them as a distraction when some sizeable negative story about them breaks - say, when a $2.8B antritrust ruling goes against them (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29175511)
It was a simple question. Do you want less people to be vaccinated?

The other person suggested that less people might be vaccinated, and your response was to talk about "bad think", and "changes or influences others", where the specific topic is "changes or influences others" to cause less people to be vaccinated.

This implies that you, for some reason want less people to be vaccinated, and that it was a good thing to "changes or influences others", in such a way as less people get vaccinated.
Ok zoomer
You’re a sucker if you pass on this opportunity of making money!

When true self-driving is approved by regulators, it will mean that you will be able to summon your Tesla from pretty much anywhere. Once it picks you up, you will be able to sleep, read or do anything else enroute to your destination.
You will also be able to add your car to the Tesla shared fleet just by tapping a button on the Tesla phone app and have it generate income for you while you're at work or on vacation, significantly offsetting and at times potentially exceeding the monthly loan or lease cost. This dramatically lowers the true cost of ownership to the point where almost anyone could own a Tesla. Since most cars are only in use by their owner for 5% to 10% of the day, the fundamental economic utility of a true self-driving car is likely to be several times that of a car which is not.

https://www.tesla.com/blog/master-plan-part-deux
"When you pull up to the CIA headquarters in Langley, you have to shout your Social Security number out the window into a speaker, like when you’re ordering fries at a drive-through. Much like the Union that the Agency was formed to protect, the system, it seems, could be more perfect."

True story: I went to a job interview on Redstone Arsenal which meant I needed to get a vehicle pass. The recruiter sent me an email asking for my SSN; I replied that I wasn't comfortable sending it via email and then called him with it.

The next day I received a CC: copy of the email request to the Arsenal visitor center, including my SSN. I was unimpressed.

"what I’m told is a very contentious parking situation where lots of spots are so far from the office that a shuttle has to transport employees from their cars to their desks (a spy’s supposedly glamorous life actually laced with drudgery and inconvenience—how very John le Carré)..."

The parking spots nearest the building I used to work in, when we went in to work, were numbered and reserved for particular NASA employees. Many of those employees worked 7:30 to 3:30, so when I typically wandered in half were empty and when I left they were all empty. But if I, contractor peon (which makes up 70-90% of our organization), were to park there I would get a ticket from NASA Protective Services. There were a few general parking spaces closer than those, but they were routinely taken by NASA employees because they were a few feet closer than their assigned spaces. We parked out on the outskirts.

(P.s. The vast majority of CIA employees are not spies.)

"Demographic data from four years after that (2019), collected by the Office of the Director of National Intelligence, revealed that intelligence agencies were still behind the federal and civil workforce in minority representation and that the spy agencies’ head counts were 61 percent male, 39 percent female."

Way back in the '90s, I had a friend of Indian descent whose sister worked for the FBI. She said her sister was always getting pestered about moving into investigative field work because no one would suspect she was undercover.
A lot of folks used the same argument against Amazon to explain why Wal-Mart was going to blow them away in ecommerce.

lol
What framework, language crashes due to an exception, regardless of scale? That exception gets mapped to a http status code and that gets returned.
Compare the current market value of ~58 tons/hour of CH4 (needed to generate the plume which the satellite saw) with the market value of 12 solid gold goose eggs per day.

https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/CursedWithAwesom...
I guess Ruby's compatibility errors for incompatible encodings comes from familiarity with Japanese encodings which presents problems most American programmers would be unfamiliar with.
What Are Nvidia NGC Containers and How to Get Started Using Them
It potentially becomes a problem for the public if we lose a commonly used transportation service, if Uber and it's drivers can't afford to pay for it.
Would you please stop breaking the site guidelines? We penalize and eventually ban accounts that post like this. I don't want to penalize or ban you, so if you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules, we'd be grateful.
Controversial videos aren't necessarily shady.
It is only a good thing that others also get opportunity to work for Open source and also earn some money for it.
Anyone can go look at compensation data for Google, Facebook, and Amazon on levels.fyi, filtering on "Ireland", and see that every single data point for senior engineers is 200k+.
Yep, and most people don't buy it and recommend against it for others too.

Base AP is really good on its own anyway.
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Yeah, 10k€ is certainly not change.
But there's more than just revision control, no? Compilers, linters, intellisence.

I don't know what is to notes as compilers are to code, but certainly note taking could stand to use more tooling.
They do it so the likes can be displayed while hiding the dislikes. This encourages controversial videos, which is good for youtube since "all engagement is good engagement".
Today companies are valued by how much money investers think they can make from buying stock.
Just ended up getting in line for an R1S. I am hyped about this company and believe they will present a true competition to Tesla and the likes
Without a hash you just simply trust the issuer unconditionally? And you prefer this trust over a cryptographic guarantee the content, and thus the meaning, of the NFT won't change?

This whole NFT really is inscrutable.
Yep, no evidence.

> so if the feature can be traced back as a proximate cause of something like the capital [sic] riot

Then they would have removed OAN's video claiming Trump won the presidency, but they didn't. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U4c5dYDD9xw