skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I do. High-stress high-stakes careers dealing in the macabre tend to result in dark/inappropriate senses of humor as a coping/bonding mechanism.

Although not predictive on an individual level, the (perceived?) general trend is that men are more accepting of that kind of environment than women are.

I've seen people make the argument that a woman shouldn't lead an infantry platoon because it would prevent grunts from coping with the death and destruction they face every day. Similar for defense attorneys. Nobody wants to risk being reported for sexual harassment because they laugh at something that happens in a rape trial; they also don't want to be forced to be 100% serious at all times behind closed doors.

I'm not convinced these ideas have merit, particularly due to self-selection. Most women don't volunteer to be infantry officers unless they want to be part of the infantry culture. But that does seem to be the operating perception.
I'm not too familiar with Fuchsia, but other syscalls return ZX_ERR_INVALID_ARGS so I suspect the idea was to keep this particular, security-critical call as simple as possible. This behavior shouldn't break any code that wasn't already broken.
Toyota Camry and Honda Civic from 2006 to 2011 are a very nice sweet spot.
Why would it be a joke? Anything uncertain in the sky is a UFO almost by definition.
I was always confused about patents, copyrights and licenses when it comes to hardware.

Surely if you do a (clean-room) implementation of hardware that is interface compatible with existing hardware that is ok? Isn't that how we got the IBM PC Clones?
I have the same iPhone XS and it renders fine. Bizarre.
Donald Knuth will die..... BUT his brain will live on in a jar in a Stanford subbasement
Cloudflare Workers are cool because of the infrastructure they run on. Where does Blueboat run?
I'm not moving the goal posts -the goal posts as I'll state them is "Big Tech Media" is a nebulous term that you can't reasonably define as these 13 companies. I don't know why you're struggling to find the people I've listed, MKBHD is arguably the single largest tech youtuber, John Gruber at daring fireball regularly appears on HN, Mark Gurman - at Bloomberg is basically the leading reporter to cover Apple, and I don't think we need to explain how big Bloomberg or Wall Street Journal are. But they're conspicuous by their absense. As for the ones that are on the list - they're largely just brand names as part larger conglomerates like Conde Naste or Future Plc, or Yahoo!

What I'm saying is we can have standards like "I took the 10 brands that have the top ranking on Alexa in this category plus 5 tech arms of larger titles" - or something like that, an actual objective standard for what they're selecting rather than a grab bag of 13 random companies.
There are some conflicting currents in your description above. On the one hand you sound quite unhappy and dissatisfied and on the other you express that you lack motivation to change. You need to join those dots.

I actually do suggest youexplore your thoughts about the medication and whether it affects this. I say this from knowing someone who, during the course of my knowing them went onto anti-depressants, and I saw their personality change in a somewhat similar way. It made them more stable but it took the edge off their passion and their motivation to change. I saw a similar contradiction where they somewhere inside wanted to change but their motivation to do it was blunted and they couldn't "connect" that desire to action.

This is only a thought and obviously you need to work through such a thing with professional guidance.
Dinastipoker Situs Domino99
Please add an "always on top" button to the window decorations alongside maximize/minimize/close. I want it badly and feel very frustrated because it only exists in KDE. I want it in all the non-tiling window environments I use including XFCE, Windows, Mac and Serenity.
Apropos real transformers, there is a new release candidate out for mtl 2.3: https://discourse.haskell.org/t/ann-release-candidate-for-mt...
Annoyingly, I want an electric car without "digitilization". No distracting central touch screen, no "autopilot" nonsense, proper gauges and indicators, tactile feel. A focus on the driving and safety and ergonomics, not on "we don't need an instrument cluster because iPads are cool, people like their phones and buttons are expensive and break"...

A Saab 900 with an electric motor. Please make it.
The best transport is no transport.

The rules for residential zones need to change to require sidewalks, playgrounds, and parks, and to encourage low-traffic service businesses such as co-working spaces, professional services (e.g. accountants, lawyers, real estate offices, ...), convenience stores and small cafes (up to 10 seat). And then there are lot size, lot coverage, and off-street parking rules to be abolished...

Hand in hand with that we'll need new bank regulations to force them to finance suburbs that work for people and communities.
Some driver assist features probably need to have map data that has to stay up to date, but probably don't need to send any data back to the manufacturer in order to function.
You are right for the moment. I think if the metaverse is popular then displaying NFTs will become more meaningful. You will be able to show them in a home or on your avatar rather than just as a profile picture.
What?!

Oh my God, that's hilarious.
As I understand it, no.

An agent, in the film-world sense, traditionally gets a cut of all your work while you are contracted with that agent, and -- crucially -- gets it from you. There is a contract, you're going to gross $X, you owe agent 0.1 x $X.

"All your work" because otherwise it would be too easy to make a deal with the producer, and cut out the agent. The risk on the other side is that the agent might not actually do anything to earn the 10%. You usually don't end up keeping your first agent if you are successful.

A recruiting agency gets paid on a totally different model, usually a multiplier of the recruited person's salary, sometimes tied to them staying with the company a certain amount of time. The recruiter's business relationship is with the hiring company; the agent's is with you.

So for example, for a $100,000 per year regular job, the company might pay the recruiter $30,000 after hiring you, possibly subject to your not quitting or being fired in the first three months. They are only very loosely incentivized to get you a better deal, if at all: maybe the company offers them a fixed fee, maybe they can fill the position with someone else, etc. So in a way it's closer to the moral hazard of real-estate agents.

A "proper agent" the way I'm thinking of it, for a $100,000 gig they are going to get $10,000, and if they can get you a $300,000 gig they will get $30,000. But their contract is with you -- and they get their 10% of your gross from every check, if the gig goes longer they get more money.

The incentives are quite different. In an ideal world, I would have an agent find me my jobs and negotiate my rate, because they are going to fight to get 10% of a bigger number, and me being happy and thus working more actually makes them more money. Whereas for the recruiting agency, once they get their payout they have little interest in my further success.
Any route for people lacking an undergraduate degree to turn their decade+ experience into a cert and make up for their earnings shortfall?

I keep seeing these things, but no way to increase access.
>NFTs are not durable

Some of the more prized NFTs are entirely on-chain; I agree that ones which just encode a URL of an image feel very superficial and brittle.

>Scarcity is entirely illusory across ecosystems

Every successful ETH NFT has been copied (probably multiple times) on other chains; this isn't really any different from just even copying on the same chain. In all cases it's treated as a copy.

>There is no validation of copyright upon NFT creation

I agree and I think this is a huge problem for 1/1s!

> NFTs have not succeeded in a test within the courts

Best NFTs are CC0 licensed and don't confer any legal rights (but instead encourage liberal reuse and remixing)
What kind of enterprise buy these? I have only experienced enterprises buying the default keyboards that come with machines. $5 Dell specials.
I agree that he would be send home. I disagree that it would be rightfull.
If this is true, then consider the following:

If we know that:

A) Superconductors can conduct a theoertical infinite amount of electricity when supercooled (super-cooling being the key to this phenomena)...

B) That there is a corollary; a relationship between electricity and information; that is, that electricity can carry information (unless you're reading this in the far future, the computer you are reading this on is proof of that! <g>), and a theoretical infinite amount of electricity can carry a theoretical infinite amount of information...

C) If A and B are true, then that would imply that super-cooling -- is the key to being able to transfer a theoretically infinite amount of information, that is, there's a link, a relationship between super-cold things (super low temperatures) -- and the ability to pass information through it...

So, that brings us to the title of this article: "Ultracold, superdense atoms become invisible".

If this article is true, then not only is there a link between super-cold temperatures, the ability to pass theoretically infinite information through a superconducting material (which really just consists of atoms of the superconducting substance, which really just consists of probable repeating structure of that substance's atoms in space...) but also atom invisibility...

So, if true, we have ultra-cold, invisibility, and theoretical infinite information... all at the same place, at the same time...

OK, so with that background, I'm going to go for "full crackpot" here... <g>

If atoms (or heck, any subparticle really, this would include any and every subparticle) -- become invisible when super-cooled -- then:

Question #1: Are they really there, at all? (When super-cooled?)

Question #2: If the answer to Question #1 is that they are not (again, when super-cooled), that they somehow collapse (for the time that they are super-cooled) and then re-emerge when heated (boy, wouldn't this solve all problems of all kinds of atoms and sub-particles "disappearing" and "reappearing" if true?) -- then here's "full crackpot":

If all of that were true -- then couldn't any single atom or sub-particle (any of them, no matter how small) -- be modeled and/or viewed as INERTIA -- but INERTIA RELATIVE TO SCALE, INERTIA RELATIVE TO TEMPERATURE... or more specifically INERTIAL FIELDS RELATIVE TO TEMPERATURE, or even more specifically INERTIAL FIELDS RELATIVE TO TEMPERATURE, RELATIVE TO SCALE...

Well, if one or more things, one or more aspects of the above logic is false, then the answer is 'No'...

But who knows?

Maybe it's possible...

And then again, maybe it isn't... <g>

In other words, if true -- all atoms, particles and subparticles, all of them -- are INERTIA (force) -- at their relative scale...
You don't need these unreproducible parts for a rocket
How would this one party overcome the partisan divide? Seems like wishful thinking. Is there any evidence of this strategy working somewhere?
Since whatever your problem with Jews is is showing up again, I've banned this account. You can't do this here.
Am I the only one out of the loop about this product, or does that site read like “native” advertising?
You know what you don't know but can't see what other people don't know only what they do know. It is a skewed perspective and makes you think other people are demigods because they seem so fluent in one or a few subjects meanwhile they have huge gaps of ignorance.
Thank you!

Yes—the names are definitely a little... strange. They're artifacts from my first submission to the App Store when I didn't know how they would appear in the app description, and I've left them because getting into a groove with the Apple App Store took some time, and I didn't want to do anything to upset that.

It's been a really interesting experience, though. The first Store review process was confusing and took a few days. But lately it's been quite smooth. This last version (2.1.7) was reviewed and accepted in under an hour. And in the middle of a weekday. If it stays this smooth, I might be inclined to try and rename the IAPs :).
Hey, I got some boots that need licking too...
My mom wishes my happy birthday at 8am, not at 12am. YMMV, but 12am timed posts are a dead giveaway of robotic/impersonal. I also don't want my morning newspaper delivered at 12am at night, rather than 6am at morning. So I think that the constrained times chosen are appropriately selected.
Great project. I understood the reasoning about the problem he wants to solve. Brilliant. I hope it get traction.
> Right now I own the domain.

No, you don't. Read the terms and conditions.
Basically I got COVID in January and I don't trust the safety of the vaccines.

If they're so safe, why big pharma and my government aren't liable?

Why all the censorship about adverse effects?

I know one man with thrombosis and another one with Guillain Barré syndrome. My sister lost conscientiousness after the second shot. One of my cousin has extraordinary abundant periods. A colleague told me that his running times were much lower than before, he feels always tired since he got vaccinated.
Boycotts don’t work unless they’re organized on a massive scale. Otherwise it’s just a blip, or a relatively constant background. People are boycotting Amazon right now and this is incorporated into their decisions.
No magnetic flux = no interest.
Saab 900 with a Mach E crate motor swap.
> our people want...we think we're owed

As somebody who is prohibited from having "people", the whole "our people" thing rubs me the wrong way from the beginning.
> Is there some difference between streaming companies and classic movie studios that makes this the case?

Yes. Movie studios and streamers have different business models. Movie studios also deal with more "legacy" actor contract negotiations and the like (see disney v scarlet). Theater released movies make most of their money upfront, and make money out on a per-view basis. So they need as many viewers as early as possible.

With streamers, they can lose the subscription any month, and only gain it back if they lure you - so they're incentivized to give you "anchors" that keep you there. Think game of thrones keeping people subscribed to HBO month over month or Squid Games that gets lots of attention. Once you're there, they just have to have "something" for those days you don't really know what to watch. That "something" is different for everyone, so they have to make lots of low budget generic stuff that appeals, collectively, to a wide audience. Each show/movie can have few viewers, because its going for niche targeting en mass - think themed cable channels but one company has to make something for each theme. Once a streamer makes a show, its "free" to them to share it with as many people as possible, but also doesn't cost them anything to not show it.

Ben Thompson (stratechery) has talked about this a lot, check him out!
So how is Chairman Winnie the Pooh taking his licks?
Agreed and even if you get the one with Eyesight, Subaru's driver assist platform, it is easy to turn it off. My girlfriend has one and we turn off lane keep assistance on long trips because it is annoying on some roads.

This might be a good option if you want to improve potential resale value.
Going back a few years, it seems like people were taking their predictions more seriously. Now, most commenters are just making silly joke predictions. I wonder what that says about our times. Maybe people feel less and less confident about their ability to predict the future.
I think you're not wrong that some artists are actually getting paid whereas they wouldn't have were NFTs not a thing. But I think you might be wrong about the "why."

The Apple App Store got a lot of indie developers paid in the early days because Apple made payment easy and made side loading hard. There was a gold rush that is largely over now.

The question to ask is whether the NFT art market is sustainable.

My hunch is that there is a relatively small number of people with paper gains in ETH looking for something to do with it, but that the underlying demand for digital art hasn't changed much simply because there's now a new way to "prove ownership."
I can't believe godaddy is still doing this. It should be illegal.

In the future, use gandi.net or namecheap.com. They don't engage in such despicable practices.
If YOU were an Amazon executive in a role that had influence over the program and wanted to keep our advance your position.

The comment author here is voicing the inner monologue of one of these people, not one of the other 99.999+% of people.
I disagree. There are numerous people, myself included, on /r/mechanicalkeyboards that have way better experiences with Realforce/HHKB keyboards and their quality. I use daily a RF 87 for the past 5 years and I've had no issues with it.

I only regret not getting a Norbauer case for it, despite its price.
There is a piston. At 2:07 they show a close up of the first stage which they are referring to as the "pump tube", that larger diameter section, where the piston is driven up to speed, pumping the hydrogen into the second stage barrel at high pressure.
The ‘Zelle fraud’ scam: how it works, how to fight back
Yes, in many ways Brexit makes Scottish independence more difficult. Previously trade and people would have been able to flow across the border but that isn't a given now.
The tree of liberty must be refreshed from time to time with the blood of patriots and tyrants
App is getting 500 server error. Cant connect
My HHKB Type S collects dust since the Boba U4 came out.

It's a mechanical switch with a D shaped tactile bump.

The end result is a bottom out that feels similar to a Topre, but a much crisper action up and down.
In my case I actually own and control the domain (I'm in the whois and my website shows up in the browser)
> I have never received a satisfactory answer for why a lot of people from these fields are all about "Everyone should learn to code" initiatives, but not, say "Everyone should learn to be a citizen journalist", or "Everyone should learn to be a copy editor". Indeed, in many aspects, the latter would seem to share many aspects with learning to code (attention to detail, focus on syntax, etc.), and be more accessible.

The answer lies in where those "Everyone should learn to code" initiatives come from.

Software/Tech workers, unlike many other fields, don't have any prominant organizations that advocate for their rights, set working standards, conduct examinations for certificates, or even just speak for them in public. The void is currently filled by others, such as Tech CEOs and organization in other fields, who have other agendas. One of the agenda is to get more people into the field, reducing barrier of entry so that Tech companies have an easier time hiring.

Essentially, software/tech workers don't have a say in our field like the accountants/doctors/pharmacists/lawyers/trades.
He was referring to the US. the problem is in a number of cases, the most effected groups like minority people[0] with less money, they didn’t want to risk having their child go to school. Those are the groups most effected negatively by distance learning. In that case, what is the blogger fighting for then? If in person schooling started earlier. These kids would be screwed over 10x more staying home while their better off peers go to in person school if school was open in 2020. Which is what he wanted and blamed progressives for messing up.

Since pandemic I have lived in two places: one affluent and the other solidly middle class. Anecdotally, it didn’t seem like any of the children were close to harmed in a generational way. Society already screws over less affluent and colored students their entire lives. It’s interesting that only now the blogger and conservatives care about the well being of these kids’ educations. When otherwise the status quo does not benefit them.

0 the references I’ve seen that I remember are Hispanic and black parents not wanting their kids to go back to in person school.
It's said to be a good fit for ZFS. I tend to lz4 because its baked into the older systems I use, but it may be at a point where my default should be zstd.

bz2/gz still predominates for compressed objects in filestore from what I can see.
Thanks, I hope you will be able to find another job somewhere else.
I thought the mandate had been repelled?
I wouldn’t be so hard on yourself. I know what you are feeling and have felt it myself.

One key is although you have many years of experience professionally, on any individual project, you are a beginner. Anything substantial, like you mentioned, takes consistent effort over years to build the complexity. I’m sure all of those projects started with hello world just like you will.

Try not to compare your beginnings of any skill or project to someone else’s middle and definitely not their end.

You’re fully capable of doing any of the things listed with time and it’s exactly that, a function of time.

To me, the harder problem is deciding what to spend consistent effort on. After that, focus and enjoy the ride.
Rights are symmetrical in a functional system. Everyone does it isn't an excuse it is an acknowledgement that trying to make it "nobody does it" won't work. At best the courts will strike it down and at worst you will have just established a small priveledged class of exceptions.
I like typing on blues more, but I really enjoy gaming on my topre!
"Never compare the insides of your life to the outsides of someone else's."

--My wife ;-)
Please don't post flamebait or unsubstantive comments and please do not call names in HN comments. Maybe you don't owe $CEO better but you owe this community better if you're participating here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I get the tired thing a lot.
I realized exactly this recently: people don't channel surf anymore, and I kind of miss it.

It was relaxing to me, post- many cable channels (81?), pre- guide/DVR, to just click through.

"Oh, Armageddon is on again. Hercules. (flip, flip, flip)" and then settle on something random, pulled from what's currently playing.

It used to be: survey and then choose from a very limited but rotating subset of all content.

Now it's: choose from all content ever and then find where the content lives and then figure out how much of it you want to watch.

For movies, the new way seems superior. For TV, it feels like a lot has been lost. And overall, I feel like the new system definitely leads to winner-take-all.
The only thing that really tempts me to piracy are shows only available for streaming via iOS apps that disable picture-in-picture viewing during commercial breaks.

This particular behavior should really be banned by App Store guidelines, as it generates no revenue for Apple, and I can't imagine a single provider willing to forgo ad revenue from iOS users as a whole over such a rule.

Show commercials, if you must, but trying to force me to pay attention to commercials via technological means is where I draw the line.

Instead of actually bothering to pirate the show, however, I generally just do something else.

I'm honestly curious why (AFAIK) major content producers haven't looked beyond existing revenue streams and experimented with freemium (or at least "low-costium") models, along the lines of Microsoft studios releasing current AAA titles through Game Pass — which, while not free, is arguably inexpensive — but charging extra for optional in-game purchases and DLC.

In other words, make base versions of shows available for free or at a low cost, then charge a few bucks per season for premium features like early access to episodes, 4K/HDR, and bonus content. For major franchises, at least, I imagine there are at least enough fans willing to pay, say, $10-20 per season for such features to make such a venture worthwhile.