skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
More realistically, they’ll refer you to their lawyer.
Sure, prosecute those people too, if they haven't been shot dead.

The difference is
Herrie: A Minimalistic Music Player
> A senior at FAANG is worth sometimes well north of 500K/yr. There are plenty of folks strewn about small software companies that do similar work to a senior or even staff/principal at a faang at wildly huge discounts.

Those discounts are why it's easier to poach the employees.

If a company has 10 engineers earning $200K/year, why would you buy the company for $667K per person and then pay the employees on top of that?

Just offer the employees $500K/year and they'll stream right over.
> will stumble under the right circumstances

Exactly. Not every task or goal fits every person equally well. A good leader understands this and does their best to find that fit.

But it is in my experience not considered okay to talk about this too openly because people get offended.

You wouldn’t ask your best engineer to lead a marketing campaign or your best marketer to design your servers. They’re smart and would figure something out eventually, but who gets the task matters.
I love using modern teflon non-stick. It's so much easier to clean and handle than cast iron. Sure, it doesn't last as long, but who cares if I have to buy another one for $20 in 3 years? (That's how long mine has lasted so far.) For 90% of cooking it works amazingly well. No worries about seasoning, if someone accidentally uses soap on it or whatever. Life is too short to spend babying a pan. I use my cast iron for steaks and as a pizza steel, though the steaks don't compare to flame-grilled.
Not only are there 10x engineers, I personally know an objectively measured 500x engineer. He is humble because he knows someone who produces 10x what he does (albeit spending twice as much time at it).

The measurement happened as a result of a joint venture between Siemens AG and Ericsson called Ellemtel. Each company sent 250 [edit: not 500] engineers. It was a six month project, the classic death march: if it did not deliver on time, the parent companies would not be paid.

At the end of the project, half the code delivered was his. Had he not been on the project, it would not have been completed on time, so no product would have been delivered. [Edit: Thus, it is not really the line count that makes him a 500x engineer.]
The problem with OKRs is that they do not capture innovation. At best they capture optimization but they can be gamed.
I have no idea why your comment was flagged. It's really not that sensitive of a topic in North America!
I'm not saying that the government can't ruin your day if you're trying to buy things with bitcoin and they ban it in your country. I just don't think that doing so will have much effect on its perceived value, globally speaking.

Consider BTC-backed debit cards, which give the illusion of paying in bitcoin where only fiat is accepted by converting the tokens at transaction-time. For a government to prevent things like that will require that government's citizens to bear costs that other citizens don't:

- pay the regulators to keep crypto disconnected from fiat

- pay the payments companies to hire people to comply with the regulators

- tolerate the necessary censorship and subsequent unrest when it is abused

This kind of nonproductive spending will hash out as a drag on that government's currency. It wouldn't be crazy for its citizens to start stocking up on crypto (perhaps illegally) as a hedge against local fiat-collapse. Surely a downward spiral for the local crypto user experience, but a problem for BTC as a whole? I don't think so.
Thanks. That's kinda what I figured, but wanted to sounding board it out a bit as a sanity check.

The link is a great reference by the way.

> Your API should use cloud storage (for example, AWS S3) and simply push a reference to S3 to Kafka or any other message broker.

This is more or less what I figured. We already archive to S3 anyways so switching to using it as transport would be straightforward.
Sanskrit?
The English didn’t write the मनुस्मृति. Marriage rules are the most fundamental social hierarchy rules and those are ancient.
> It could be! The truth is complicated. I’ve been using a ryzen desktop running mint for the last year and I just got a M1 pro. I love both of these machines and I still don’t know which I want to be using as a daily driver. (Well, now mint is set up how I like).

You had better love the way Apple set up their system because that's the only way you're going to get.

For me that's the reason to use FOSS OSes (FreeBSD right now). I got annoyed with Apple changing stuff around on me. Sometimes I like it, sometimes not, but I have very strong opinions on how I like things and on Apple it's their way or the highway (or the steep mountain trail of add-ons/work-arounds that Apple will constantly break :) ).

I used to put up with it because of the "just works" thing but things kinda stopped "just working". I used to see the benefit of opinionated software but it's not for me anymore. This is also why I said things like Ubuntu and Gnome because they're heading in the same direction.

Of course mileages vary and I'm far from a standard user. But I feel like Apple used to care more about non-standard users when they only did Macs and their marketshare was tiny.
Any day now the new battery technology will come to market. Right?
Related:

List of All Cybersecurity Conferences to Attend in 2021

https://securitytrails.com/blog/cybersecurity-conferences

52 of the Best Cybersecurity Conferences to Attend in 2021

https://securityscorecard.com/blog/best-cybersecurity-confer...

Top 38 US Cybersecurity Conferences to Participate in 2021

https://www.stealthlabs.com/news/top-38-us-cybersecurity-con...

Google Search For "List Of Cybersecurity Conferences"

https://www.google.com/search?q=list+of+cybersecurity+confer...
>assailants

You mean victims.
WinRT is an interesting thing on that front, though I am not aware of a non-Windows equivalent, and so it's never really going to see much open source adoption, let alone support on other platforms.
This article is from 2013
The author lives in North Carolina and has a BA in English. It's just a metaphor.
Surely you mean 120-year-old or some other number? This article and others say Griswold started making cast iron cookware in the 1870s.
I hardly worry about the seasoning of my cast iron skillets. I cook eggs in my 8" cast iron skillet most of the days of the week. I've had these pans for decades. Someone accidentally using dish soap isn't going to take off the seasoning. Stripping off the seasoning is a lot more work than that. Just keep the tomato sauce out of them.
How Your Family Tree (and DNA) Could Catch a Killer
Sure, sometimes the UI changes slightly and it annoys people who are annoyed at even the slightest visible change

Considering that the visual processing model of the human brain is based on change detection (hence why animations will get your attention and are distraction), all unnecessary changes do is add mental noise and force reaccommodation, wasting countless hours of trained behaviour. Once a UI becomes familiar, you don't need to pay attention to it and can focus on the content instead. But when it changes, it attracts attention for as long as it takes to changes one's long-term-memory of it.

I haven't done any studies on it, but it wouldn't surprise me if those who hate these sorts of changes the most are also the ones with the best long-term memory and observational skills.
There was a notorious incident in San Francisco in 2019 where a skater nearly killed a security guard by hitting him in the head with a skateboard.

https://skatenewswire.com/jesse-vieira-black-rock-security-g...
HE hides the execution complexity from the system doing the computation, so no, it can't do someone else's computation and just wait in between to avoid leaking information, it's designed so that the computing operation order and quantity is simply independent on the input data, i.e. the worst case complexity, and a valid HE scheme would have mathematical proof that it's impossible for the system to find a way to do it faster than the worst case.
I’m not sure this locks anyone in. The APIs are open and Spark code will run on, say EMR, just fine.

Every vendor, be it Snowflake, Databricks, EMR, Athena, BQ, … charges for use of the engine. The difference with a Lakehouse is that one doesn’t have to pay the vendor for the simple ability to use the data with another offering. That’s what you have to pay for with closed systems, whether it’s data on the way in or data on the way out.
> i’m interested in the best possible search results possible for myself as an individual

So you want Google's personalized results or not?

Just use another search engine if Google annoys you so much (e.g. DDG).
Looks like they are still in the early stages of development. I wouldn't be surprised if in future the developers/someone else decided to host a paid version of this software so that it becomes more accessible.

Right now there is not much reason for end-users to pay for this, and running servers is expensive if you don't have a business model...
I am really impressed with your work! If you ever need or look for C++ collabs, let me know!

Also, consider opening a discord server to talk more about this project!
Soap isn’t what I would consider a necessity. If you survive the looters taking all the soap from dark grocery stores you can probably find someone who knows how to make soap. Until then you can bathe in water, assuming you can find clean water to spare, because drinking water is more valuable than bathing water.

Pretty much everything you need to get by in the imaginary post-apocalypse world (which will be littered with consumer goods for a long time) you can find the Boy Scouts Handbook. The normal human solution to not knowing how to do or make something (historically) is to find someone who does and partner or barter with them. Trying to collect and carry around all of the world’s knowledge seems the least plausible way to go.
Deciding that your attrition is too low is like determining your days between accidents is too low.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NIMBY
I don't know this feels functionally about right. Is there much of a difference between 2 minutes to fill up vs 5 minutes?
I haven’t tried Brave but speaking of CMD-SHIFT-A (which also works in Chrome), I’ve learned that Firefox has a CTRL-TAB feature that works better IMO (easier keystroke and it works just like CMD-TAB).

It’s optional. The option is called “Ctrl+Tab cycles through tabs in recently used order.”
Maybe noone will say that but I could see a band called "The Russian Space Program" similar to Led Zeppelin name origins....
On that subject - I have read the original yet but I did enjoy this take https://www.ribbonfarm.com/2010/07/26/a-big-little-idea-call...
Thanks for sharing. I may do this if I ever decide to do some 'notebook' style work. Oz mentions integrating with jupyter and whatever else, but I love org-mode and wouldn't really want to start using a tool other than Emacs if I could avoid it :)
Not sure why you're being downvoted, I thought this was common knowledge.
AMD's biggest problem right now is overcoming Nvidia's inertia for compute. This is the classic case where open standards happen. Everybody but the incumbent joins in, then all of them put together is a large enough target to attract developers.

Then the open standard and the proprietary one coexist as long as any of the vendors implementing the open standard is competitive, but if the vendor with the proprietary standard stumbles in any way, developers abandon them.

Hardware vendors don't really need lock in. People buy your hardware again because you make it faster every year. And if your hardware stops being competitive then the lock in won't save you.
The electric charge up would take about twice as long as filling up with gasoline but in some cases that would be a good thing since you can leave an electric charging vehicle unattended while you go into the store or use the restroom. With gasoline you have to attend to the pumping operation the whole time. Neither is a huge use of one's time but being able to perform other tasks while refueling is a nice side benefit.
I have seen so many of these built over years, I am not really sure why it's not native, but I think because there needs to be an emphasis on recent articles and not discussions on posts or comments from longer back. Building in a notification system would create weird loops back to the past for discussions instead of new ones (and make moderation harder).

You can click on 'threads' in the header and see the threads you start, its not a perfect notification system but I enjoy it.
What Arthur Schopenhauer learned about genius at the asylum
If you're into cast iron goods, allow me to share a youtube channel with you that has a lot of cast iron info as far as care, restoration, etc. It's a gentleman who goes by the name "The Mudbrooker", very humble individual, I hope this gets some eyes on his content.

[0] - The Mudbrooker's Guide to Cast Iron (16 video playlist) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6QqXA8kWnT4&list=PLmvCznaMHK...
It's also an unnatural situation since if externalities of transportation were priced in (see left part of figure 8.6 on page 610 in https://www.ipcc.ch/site/assets/uploads/2018/02/ipcc_wg3_ar5...), there's no way in hell that air freight could be cheaper than maritime freight.
Would it have made any sense for a software tool vendor to let someone buy one license and then redistribute the software tool to their customers?

Magik

https://sworldwatch.blogspot.com/2011/08/smallworld-technica...
Wow. I didn’t know this. Thank you for sharing!
> Sure, it doesn't last as long

It actually lasts forever, depending how you look at it
Not everything is just about the salary
There's a simple way of mitigating said problem - don't use shared hardware, and run each thing on aseparate, isolated chip. That's also inefficient, but compared to the immense overhead of HE it's quite reasonable.
Sounds like their message. Next thing Russia will do is put some ransomeware up there and claim they don't know who did it.
Thanks. Yeah, I hear you. For the sake of the court case (which I wasn't trying to argue about it), the particular events that lead up to it are what matters. I have a lot of trouble accepting why he was there in the first place, though. I'm not saying that _has_ to impact the case (unless there can be a clear connection between expressing a desire to shoot shoplifters and his actions of the night, which - from a 10k ft view - there is), but just... showing up there with a rifle is sending a loud message, and shit is going to get ugly. Seems like he's very lucky to be alive.

I have a friend here in LA whose business was smashed in during the riots last year (I learned about it when I saw a picture of him standing in front of his business in the LA Times). I felt so bad, and I was outraged! When I checked in with him, he just shrugged and was like, "eh, I have insurance." It took me a minute to understand. But, I mean, it's super complicated, because protests can easily be co-opted by kids who want to opportunistically rage/profit. And, as an All Gas No Brakes episode taught me, it's cathartic and feels like the only thing that some of them can do that has any impact.
That is really neat and counterintuitive, because Shanghai and Oakland are 30-something degrees north latitude, and Anchorage is ~60 degrees north, but the stop adds a remakably small distance.

A direct great circle route still goes over the Aleutians, it seems.
Postscript.

Its a wacky stack based language, loads of fun, hard to master and almost entirely useless as a general purpose tool.

Although if you don't know sql, just learn that.
I haven't had time to dig deeply in to this yet, but it looks very nice!
In Ocaml, these things are all first class citizens and well integrated features.

In python, most of these "features" are done half right and duct-taped on at the last second as an afterthought.
I have no idea why you think that. You're getting really confused. This really is trivial. So don't continue to do this thing where you inject politics into something for the purposes of confusing yourself for no gain whatsoever. Instead, lets break it down into math so you can see my point more clearly.

Let A be the set of things that are a pattern of incompetence. Let B be the set of things that are malice which appear to be incompetence.

My claim was that if A = B then the answer is no they are not different and A != B and therefore they are different and that since A != B therefore they are different. He responded by saying that the union of A and B contains elements. I responded with a specific example of elements in the disjoint. If the disjoint of two sets is not the empty set than the two sets are not equal.

Get out a pen. Write out the sets. This is simple. The sets aren't equal so I'm not actually asking you to do something impossible that will take a long time.

Please. Just try enumerating them. After thirty seconds or so of coming up with examples for each set, just look at the two sets. Are they equal?
The harmonious US city run by Muslim Americans
If you'll (re-)read the post, you'll find that a key point is that Trump is not in their league at all. He would probably be better compared to Berlusconi.

Trump won't be the last of his breed, of course.

(Also, there was no EU when Hitler, Mussolini, etc. were around, and the EU is not a monolithic bloc with a meaningful identity today either.)

Given the relatively short time that's elapsed since the last world war started by Europeans, I think this amounts to a special pleading.
Quick tip for Lodge cast iron: use a wire brush attachment on a drill to polish the cook surface smooth, then cover in some type of fat.
What works for me is to not attempt to time it at all. Simply place two fingers directly on a message. Leave them there. Wait a second, then start sliding down. The message list should immediately shift to the right, exposing selection "circles" at the left edge of each message. As you continue sliding downward, each circle you "pass" will become selected. You can continue holding as you reach the bottom of the screen to keep the selection going. If you overshoot the end of the area you want to delete, you can slide back up to unselect a few rows before releasing. This works in both Mail and Messages.
These sorts of things inevitably are hobby projects... until they're not. The people making them are usually quite far-sighted about scenarios they might be used in, but these scenarios are generally not relevant day-to-day for most people. That would be a real breakthrough - make a system like this that is useful enough to get mass adoption in 'normal' times, but can continue working in disaster/coup/war type situations.
Yes. I used to be conflicted by the number of times I would check and rescan for new content throughout most days. The f(votes, recency) blending of posts encourages slot-machine behaviour. Once I realized this, I sought out different front-ends and ultimately made one myself[0], initially for consuming while semi-offline during my commutes, and now just use by default.

[0] https://hackerer.news/
[1] https://github.com/git-grep/hackerer-news (I think this is the right repo, there might be a more recent one on Gitlab or elsewhere I don't recall it's been a while)
Time to jump between spaceships. Just like that time I accidentally got on the wrong flight so I propped open the emergency exit and did a mid air transfer to the right one. Lost my checked bag though
I've thought for a while that people don't seem to be nearly excited enough about the prospect of refueling spacecraft in orbit as SpaceX hopes to.
The people who tend to make that argument are people who will eventually hand-wave away all efforts at electrifying society and transportation, minimize climate change and the efforts to stop it, and so on.

Yes, there are up-front environmental costs to electric cars, but I wager it's worth it.

Scenario: We could churn out 50,000,000 electric cars next year, with all the strip mining and oil-burning required. But somehow, we had nuclear/solar energy and a grid in the US capable of supporting the power draw. The outcome would be a much healthier country, on the whole.

The goal long term is to eliminate the use of fossil fuels. Transport is the most obvious "hard" problem - nuclear/solar/wind are clearly going to take over coal and gas. It would be beneficial to move transport over to electric now, to "centralize" the fossil fuel problem to power plants.
Not to lean too much into my armchair, but the phenomenon you describe sounds like some mild form of bipolar.

Periods of very high output, and then periods of slump. Not much of a long term stable in-between.

I wouldn't be surprised if that's very effective for the right kind of project.
The Delorean was a fine automobile.
Soap is fine on a cast-iron pan. Despite what people always say about non-stick, I don't find cast-iron and teflon to be really comparable. The reason I'd use cast-iron is because I want steady, even heating, want to develop a fond (which is difficult in teflon), etc. But no matter how good the seasoning I put on cast iron it's always going to suck for eggs unless I use a ton of oil.
> No surprise that daycare has raised the rate $30 per week.

It cannot possibly be riding expenses for daycare operators.
> To charge an EV faster, a higher current needs to travel through the charging cable

Okay that solves the cable problem but charging the battery at 12C? How does one solve that?
> I personally know an objectively measured 500x engineer. He is humble because he knows someone who produces 10x what he does (albeit spending twice as much time at it).

So your 500X engineer knows a 5000X engineer and he wrote as much code as 999 other engineers combined? (That would make him a 999X engineer, FWIW)

A 500X engineer (per your measurements) would have to write 500 lines of code every day without fail, while all 500 other engineers in the entire company could only average 1 line of code per day. And the 5000X engineer they know would have to write 5000 lines of code per day while everyone else was only limited to 1 line of code per day.

Not just one day, but every single day for six straight months. And all of their managers would have to somehow not notice this disastrous situation for the duration of the project. Come on.

I think you've been fed some exaggerations.
Let's assume that you're right, and that tires are the majority of automobile pollution. EVs still pollute less. I hope that's obvious.
If I am doing something that requires a lot of thought (like designing a solution or trying to figure out an algorithm for something tricky) or absorbing something new (like learning a new codebase or a finding my way around a new api) then I prefer to work in complete silence as any music/podcast or anything will be distracting for me.

If I am working on something mechanical where I know exactly what I need to do and it's only a matter of getting from point a to point b (like writing code in a familiar domain that I know like the back of my hand or writing tests) then I can listen to music or podcasts (although only podcasts that I am ok with missing large chunks off as I tend to zone out of podcasts if I am listening to them while working).
It'll only last your forever once it's in your lungs.
Or watch the NatGeo series Doomsday Preppers and learn how families who will perish within days because of diabetes spend tens of thousands on “tactical” gear and then run out of breath walking up a flight of stairs.
"There's definitely a war, but it's mostly a war of attrition at this point. You're with one or the other"

I really can't agree with this, I think both are great with their own unique strengths. Both projects can and do co-exist and don't really compete for resources.
It seems to me it's not scaling that is the problem, its getting a replication to happen in the first place. The original program is tailored to the local society, there have to be adjustments made any time you move somewhere else.