skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I see you haven't discovered the wonders of ZKRollups yet. Have a read of the works of Polynya [0]. Ethereum will be a settlement layer for these execution chains that can do thousands of TPS at a fraction of the current fee, and their only limit on TPS is data storage, which will be expanded with data shards.

[0] https://polynya.medium.com/
I used Glassdoor to find my posting.

Part of their schtick is you have to leave an employee review of your company to access their resources. You can see a lot of comments about different companies there.
You can use Nix as a better docker build, see https://grahamc.com/blog/nix-and-layered-docker-images or https://nixery.dev/.
It's fine if you throw the overproduced food away. If someone gets the silly idea to eat more then you will create massive medical costs in the process.
Games in which you walk and get immersed (2019)
Remember all the talk about El Niño in the early 00’s and how it’s disappearance would signal tangible catastrophe?

How about the hole in the ozone layer? To nambw but a few
Robert Culp always seems to play the murderer in Columbo.
Well, yes, sex - which is what I'm talking about - is "special" in the sense that it is a central and essential part of mammalian life, which we are but one example of. Without it none of us would be here after all.

The fact that what I wrote just now is considered to be "controversial" is a good indicator of the revolutionary drive behind the language change - had I written this 10 years ago nobody would have blinked an eye or if they would it would have been for me stating an obvious fact.
> Believe me, the people who are phased out deserve to be.

An excuse as old as censorship.
Thanks for your generous advice, sir. Greatly appreciated.
They may know each other? And have asked for support. If you run a large company, you know others.
Just build your own images like you would otherwise install the software on bare metal. Base those images on official images, not community images.
While I agree that recommendation are what made YouTube so popular, and also boosts engagement a lot, they are also the most controversial feature of YouTube because they tend to converge toward the most polarizing videos, conspiracy theories, etc. They've also been gamed in a few creepy ways[1]

[1]: https://medium.com/@jamesbridle/something-is-wrong-on-the-in...
Bingo. My guess is this is for control plane microcontrollers
> Eventually, to the vast majority of people, old not-autotuned music will sound uncanny or off.

Only if lockdowns continue for like half a generation. Otherwise people will not stop singing in person outside their family group.

A more likely result is that the acceptable range just gets broader. Just as acceptable sexual orientations, etc more inclusive.
Lot of talk about bicycle chains, not sure if they use o/x-ring chains. But here's a well put together video on chain lubrication.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VnPYdcbcAe0

There better stuff, sure. I use better stuff now but all the miles I got outta on dirtbike & bicycle chains as a kid. Handy to carry a little bottle in a toolkit as well.

Also excellent lube when working with aluminum(drilling, machining, etc).
Decentralized currency is the lifeboat if the captain goes mad and decides to steer into iceberg territory. It's harder to steer, but better than sinking in freezing waters (hyperinflation).
Note that Haiku has OS-, or rather WM-level tabs, too, even if they qualify for one of the most non-discoverable GUI features ever[1] (apparently the idea comes from the original BeOS). Their web browser doesn’t use them, though.

[1]: https://www.haiku-os.org/docs/userguide/en/gui.html#stack-ti...
Continued mass vaccination will only push the evolutionary capacity of SARS-CoV2
you sound like a consultant.

few questions:
- what was your biggest ES system that you worked on?
- how many people worked on it?
- how did the ES system particulary solve your problem?
- what was the tech stack?

Thanks
I tested R1/beta3 on an old NUC. I can't remember if BlueTooth worked, but everything else was supported, including the wireless NIC.

Note that the wireless only works if you do an install, the live-cd won't be able to use the wireless driver for some reason.
Jack Tramiel never gave us a shiny, white telephone or mp3 player but he was very much the same conniving, non-technical pitch-man that Jobs was, less the presentation polish and boyish good looks. If you look at Commodore during and after his reign there is a marked difference. They're also both very interesting people who should be respected for what the accomplished and often vilified for how the accomplished it. Neither should be your role model IMO.
Vinyl does not sound like rubbish - when the pressing was down correctly. There are some absolutely horrendous pressings being sold and it sucks, but a lot of the time it also has to do with terrible mixing and mastering and that carries over to the CD version as well.

Everything is "optimized" for "decent" sound out of medium quality streaming services on terrible speakers where dynamic range is nearly non-existent and everything is compressed to matchbox quality.

The music streaming industry has ruined the experience of listening to and discovery new music. Nothing like going to the record store and getting something out of the vintage bin for a few bucks and bringing that home, sitting there and actually taking the time to listen to the music. Instant streaming optimizes for popcorn listening and not listening to the intricacies of the soundscapes of some music.
I wish we had more ability to public remove the bias in titles through effort like this.

This reply is on-point, addresses my immediate suspicion, counters an (assumably intentional) attempt to spread a negative narrative, and is excellently reasoned.
LinkedIn yes, Indeed no. Almost all recruiters (internal and external) are active on LinkedIn. It definitely doesn't hurt to have a good profile... people will reach out to you.

Recruiters get a lot of scorn, but I've had good experiences with them as long as you understand their incentives. They usually get some percentage of your starting salary, so let's say they make 15k if your offer is 100k (making up these numbers, but probably in the ballpark. Also, they only get paid if you stick around for at least a few months). If your offer is for 120k, they might make 3k more, so they have some incentive to get you a higher salary, but really, their incentive is to close as many deals as possible. Better to close two deals for 15k each then to drag out one deal for 18k.

As long as you understand that their incentives are somewhat aligned with yours but not completely, you might have a good experience with recruiters. I've found some who are great and many others who suck. But the good ones will get you in the door with the right people and guide you through the interview process.
Meanwhile, for enthusiast bikes, 10k€ has stopped being exotic. I do blame it on e-bikes, because enthusiasts will happily pay whatever is required to distance themselves from whatever the average consumer does.
While we're at it we could go back to a monetary standard backed by physical assets. Not necessarily gold, let's say a basket of everyday assets (wood, wheat, iron), so that the value of currency is tied up to the basic needs of a society.
If you want to convert from fiat to these goods, you can do that.

You can handle banks misbehaving and defaulting on their obligations with a competing system of private banks, third party services reviewing and auditing these banks and by paying a private insurance tied to the amount you own.

Given that generally banks will make money with your parked resources they could be able to pay for the private insurance from the interests on your money.

I don't think cryptocurrencies are the answer, they're a technical answer to a political problem and governments will probably just squash it or find a way to benefit from it.
Yes, one possible explanation is that in a country where so many people take christian scripture seriously you can kind of see that they might not see the intellectual absurdity of treating the constitution as if it were some sort of sacred text. The problem, as ever, is that it's hard to have conversations about modern western humans being rational if we are obliged to be polite about their childish religious superstitions.
I've got the space shuttle, sadly all the cables have perished and the little red motor no longer works.
Making a Docker Dev Environment for OpenFaaS
I had once an iron deficiency, so I looked into how to improve my iron intake. Soaking legumes in water overnight reduces the amount of phytic acid and therefore increases the availability of minerals. This article gives a good overview: https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/how-to-reduce-antinutri...
Ask HN: How do big companies get things done across teams?
I've worked at a big company for a couple years and the big bottlenecks to productivity seem to be cross team dependencies. For example, common things like networking where I need a firewall opened up can involve an infosec and network security review usually in the form of a meeting before getting that firewall request in front of the actual network team. This could mean 2 or 3 tickets that wait in a queue. How have you seen these workflows automated or what processes have helped in planning / streamlining these slow dependencies?
My bike is protected by anti-theft aesthetics (tm). Also, parking next to nicer bikes with less secure locks. This really hit me when I got said bike from an auction, it had a cable lock attached to it, and when I got it home, the cable lock was gone in about 15 seconds based on comments I had read in a web forum.
As this piece says, redoing an election where 70% of workers voted against a union, because Amazon installed a mailbox, is absurd.

Corrupt NLRB Puts Unions over Workers https://www.nationalreview.com/2021/11/corrupt-nlrb-puts-uni...
> Oops, your browser, device and/or location is not yet supported.

Google made it:

they managed to signal how little they care about me even more clearly than the "Sadly we cannot show you this information since we are not allowed to use all our 900 trackers on you."

To be a little constructive: just about anything would be better. I guess old Google would have said something like:

- "This page is not adapted for your region yet, but you are free to look." or

- "This page is not adapted for your browser yet, but you are free to look." or

- "Sadly our lawyers won't let you see this yet, but we are planning to open it for everyone early next year." or something similar.
Press release from the Competition and Markets Authority:

https://www.gov.uk/government/news/cma-directs-facebook-to-s...

Summary of final Report (30th November)

https://www.gov.uk/cma-cases/facebook-inc-giphy-inc-merger-i...

Case documents:

https://www.gov.uk/cma-cases/facebook-inc-giphy-inc-merger-i...
Okay, I am as concerned about monopolization as the next guy, especially after Facebook bought WhatsApp and Instagram...

But Giphy? Really? I mean, it's not exactly a sticky site. It's basically plumbing.
To me, it is lazy to use immutable data structures in situations where they generate large amounts of garbage and/or result in user-facing GC pauses. (In Firefox, I encounter many slow sites (with or without immutability) with multi-frame pauses, often GC pauses. I think the slowdown is coming from the website and not my extensions.)

I believe it's possible to understand the code you create, even in the presence of mutation (though you can no longer store old values for free, and need to use cloning or other approaches). You need to restrict which code is responsible for mutating state (using careful program architecture), and restrict the ability to mutate data while other pointers to the data exist (Rust imposes these restrictions). Interestingly, the Relm architecture is a translation of the Elm architecture (Elm is an immutable language) to Rust code (Rust is a mutable language) which restricts which code is responsible for mutating state, and Rust restricts the ability to mutate data while other pointers to the data exist.

Interestingly, Rust unifies immutable and mutable data structures. The im library (https://docs.rs/im) uses the same tree-based immutable data structures as Clojure and such, but exposes an API closer to Rust's stdlib containers (including mutation). However im's performance characteristics are different from Rust's stdlib; clones are shallow and take O(1) time, while IndexMut is slower and copies tree nodes whenever that node's refcount is greater than 1. immer.js (https://github.com/immerjs/immer) has a somewhat similar API, but a different implementation (I think it uses standard JS arrays and copies the whole thing when you mutate one element).
Yup, makes sense.

I thought there might be some kind of specific tax loophole or trick to moving the money out of the ESPP. I'm finding more and more of these tricks as time goes on, such as post-tax traditional 401k mega-backdoor Roth money (if it lasts past this year), etc...
> PostgREST is a fast way to construct a RESTful API. Its default behavior is great for scaffolding in development.

They say that it's great for production too, but I'm not so sure.
I would say they mostly suck. Very slimy, unwilling to divulge basic information and will ghost you in a heartbeat.
Zimbabwe could easily feed itself and export to other African nations until Mugabe basically threw out all the farmers because they are white.

Sending food from developed nations might work over the short term but you know, before the industrial revolution every economy was an agricultural one. The only thing these countries can export is food.

If the developed nations want to act as a parent, then they would obviously give a lot of things away for free, just like you give food to your children for free. That's not what's happening though. Institutions like the IMF are counting every dollar owed to them by developing countries.
Electric screwdrivers with not much more torque than a human hand can apply are pretty common and small. They spin much faster than I can turn a screwdriver and stop before they can strip any screw. With the right gearing and modification, I can see one easily cut through a bike lock.

https://duckduckgo.com/?t=ffab&q=cordless+screwdriver&iax=sh...
Just to be clear, this OS Hubris is for the service processor. Its an OS for firmware, not the main OS that will run on the CPU.

However they will likely ship with a something derived from Illumos and bhyve hypervisor. You can then provision VM threw the API (and likely integrated with tools like terraform or whatever). You will likely not interact directly with Illumos.

Its basically attempt to help people make running data-center easier.
Of course, in Star Trek different make-up can make it harder to spot. For example, James Sloyan ( https://memory-alpha.fandom.com/wiki/James_Sloyan ), who also appears in multiple Murder, She Wrote episodes, both as different characters and as the same recurring character!
I have never interviewed at Stripe, but I did interview at Coinbase in mid-2020 and it was among the best interviewing experiences I've had. The hiring manager for a TPM role (NM) was awesome, as was the entire loop. I didn't end up with an offer (I suspect that I flubbed one of the interviews) but left with a mostly positive experience (aside from what seemed like an implied offer from the recruiter, which I consider to just be miscommunication).

As opposed to K (another SF-based exchange), which took a month to set up the loop in the first place, had one-way video during interviews (candidates on, interviewers off), and took 3 weeks after the interview loop to send an offer which I declined for another company (65% of CB's pre-offer, not that it mattered based on the other stuff).

These experiences make a difference and really help sell the organization to a potential hire.
Recent history has vastly improved the majority of people's lives. Prior to globalization, it's not like China had good workers rights or Ukraine built a lot of microprocessors, so you are setting up a false view of the world without globalization.
Saw a neurologist who ran a QSART, which I failed spectacularly.

Treatment is supportive (vasodilators, beta-blockers, anticholinergic).

I was at extremely high risk of stroke or dangerous fall until appropriately treated.
That video has now been removed, but it looks like they replaced it with this: https://youtu.be/TwpLqTmvqVk
The people behind PeerTube are the non-for-profit Framasoft.

Actually, there is only one developer, not even working full time, on the project, and some lovely contributors.

So Framasoft is actually not playing with same means than big players like YouTube or so.
That's why they are not handling the problem the same way.

The goal here is mainly to build a tool for people and small structures. There is no intent to be the new YouTube.

The message is more humble: anyone should be able to host and share at low cost their own videos.
That's the issue that PeerTube solves right now.

If you think all of that sounds good, think about donating to Framasoft. They are living mostly from donations and that's what made PeerTube possible.

https://framasoft.org/en/#support
Yes, they’re not uncommon, across a wide range of job types. I recently got a signing bonus for a part time job as an EMT for instance. In tech especially they can be quite large to offset stock options or bonuses the employee is giving up by switching jobs. If I’m about to be poached right before my annual bonus of x thousand pays out, I’ll want a comparable signing bonus.
Have you tried Info-index? It's bound to i in info buffers.
Besides the serious aspect of this...it's very funny some people believe in the contents of that website.
Uses This / Andreas Kling
How do you make money with this as an author?
It depends where you want to work. You need to go where the companies you'd like to work for look for staff. If you're looking for a role somewhere big and well known then Google, Indeed, etc are a good bet. If you want something more start-up oriented then sites like workatastartup are good. If you want something a bit more niche and unusual then using your LinkedIn network works well.

The last few times I've looked for a role I've just googled for companies I'd like to work at and browsed their careers pages. If you have specific things you're looking for (eg more "I want to work for one of these companies" rather than "I want to join any company within these criteria") then going direct can work very well. Companies seem to like candidates who approach them too because it saves them a fortune in recruiter fees...
ClockBound
Physicists Think They’ve Spotted the Ghosts of Black Holes from Another Universe
It's a new opportunity for the regulator to show they aren't (still) sleeping behind the wheel, I guess.

Also: I disagree that Giphy has no value, it's exactly because of its ubiquitous presence on other sites that it has value for Facebook: yet another way to stalk and profile web users.
I think people should be careful when a blog post from a company in the space tries to essentially propell and advertise the space. It's a clear conflict of interest.

What I'll say is that JPGs and paintings have been around before NFTs . And both JPGs and paintings have been around together with the internet, so it might be useful to analyze what happened before the NFT craze, but still in the era of the internet. AKA before the "slap the blockchain on top of it moment"

One of the most famous pictures , if not the most famous picture of the 20th century is the "Afghan girl" taken by National Geographic's Steve McCurry in 1984 [0]

The "original" recently sold in an auction in Poland for 63,000EUR [1]

The most expensive painting on the other hand is the Salvador Mundi sold for 450M , while the painting which is worth the most is of course the Mona Lisa, everything from 5 to 10 billions.

63,000EUR vs 10B. All because you can "right click" the former, whereas you can never "right click" a painting.

There is something about an artist painting or sculpting something in the real world which creates uniqueness and can never be replicated. You can never "right click" the Mona Lisa, not now and not 10,000 years from now.

Same goes for a Banksy or any other famous contemporary painter. Paintings are scarce and can never be right-clicked, because they are crafted in the analog real world, whereas JPGs are not scarce and can always be right-clicked, because they have their genesis in the digital world.

So you end up with a scenario where the most famous photo of the 20th century goes on sale for less than a Range Rover, while a painting like the Salvador Mundi which was only recently discovered and could be fake...goes on sale for the equivalent of 800 square miles of land in Texas

[0]https://dynaimage.cdn.cnn.com/cnn/q_auto,w_1100,c_fill,g_aut...

[1]https://tvpworld.com/50367201/iconic-afghan-girl-photo-sold-...
Agree with most of your analysis. However, one place I take issue with is your claim that "the weird conspiracy theory thrown out about how attempts at more egalitarian college admissions are simply a backhanded dig at Jews and Asians". Given that we have it on good historical evidence the up and rising Jewish population in elite colleges in early 20th century made Caucasians in those institutions feel threatened, which caused them to change applications to add extra-curriculars as a metric, which was the mechanism to decrease the number of Jewish students admitted---given it's played out this way before where a rising racial minority group has been discriminated against in favour of White applicants, surely you cannot blame people for suspecting the admission process is again being made (a) less meritocratic, (b) decreasing number of Asian and Jewish admissions, and (c) increasing White admissions all in the name of racial equity?
> Imagine a Mercedes (...) Would you drive such a car on the narrow, unsuspended wheels of the first automobile without the comfort offered by today’s technology?

I think this analogy is not accurate. Keyboards of today have been greatly revised for comfort and rely on different materials and components; it's just that the general design didn't change. I think it would be more accurate to ask whether we'd still use cars with seats, engine and four wheels; which we do.
Strictly speaking, the title is wrong:

Facebook never bought Giphy, it prepared an acquisition whose execution was now blocked.
Because private court systems would have a reputation as well. You can also have 3rd party companies auditing and reviewing the system.
If a court system is notably unfair, it will lose business.

I don't see why corrupting a private judge would be easier than corrupting a public one.

The private one at least could default if they had no more business due to their unfairness.
WD-40 IS good for cleaning chains and other parts of the drivetrain but not great as a lube. My guess is the convenience of a quick spray and turn of the pedals, then back out to rent outweighs what a bike mechanic would do for their own ride.
Access control: Cerbos brings open source to user permission software
As someone who bought his first CD in 1985, no. CDs never had charm. Nerd allure at first? Sure. But
they were a means to an end. Lossless streaming solves that problem better and less wastefully.

Streaming and vinyl are here to stay.
> Based on our collective experience in (1), how does anyone believe that (2) is a reasonable proposal?

The people who are invested in crypto and think it's the future. They do the same reasoning all the time: crypto can be used for X, so X will be done now! Thinking about why X wasn't done before is not something they do.
It's another (big) data source for Facebook to track you across the web and build a profile to sell ads against.