skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am not arguing for either.

Note the quotes around "everyone" and the exclamation mark after average.

Non optimal resource allocation -> less overall wealth.

And free global market is the machine that has optimal resource allocation as optimization goal.
Which is fine, they're an advertising company. At the moment that regulators say that it's okay for Facebook to exist and operate the way they do -- collecting and organizing data to use for ad targeting, you can't really be on a high-horse about them doing that.
Auto execs are the ones I go to for future predictions /s. The change will be larger and occur much sooner, the 2030 date is a cop out. I think half of new car sales in the US will be EV by 2025, possibly sooner.

Three years from now, 100k Tesla Model 3s will be on the commercial used car market.

https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/hertz-...
Similarly, basically everyone using Ethereum just uses Infura nodes [1]. Web3 is no more decentralized than anything it purports to improve upon.

[1]: https://infura.io/
And the security nerd could be running for local office. Typical HN navel-gazing that is orthogonal to the point.
CAS?

https://www.apereo.org/projects/cas

https://github.com/apereo/cas

https://apereo.github.io/cas/6.4.x/index.html

Also, floating around out there, somewhere, on the 'net, should be whatever became of the old Sun Identity Manager product. During the Jonathon Schwartz era, Sun made a TON of their products Open Source, but after the Oracle acquisition a lot of that stuff was left to more or less die on the vine. But in some cases, other firms picked up the code and continued the project(s). I think that happened for their Idm product, but don't quote me on that.
OMG. Do you know meaning of "acceleration" word in "acceleration of warming"?
I absolutely love this idea, I hope it bears well for you all.

Services like BlueApron, etc have way too much plastic waste, giving people a similar experience while letting them do the shopping (or not, I like the instacart integration) is a great idea.

Good luck!
I bet Patrick will never have to deal with his Coinbase support tickets going unanswered for months. It was nice of Brian to take time out of his day to come here and defend his buddy, but I wish he'd invest some of that $xB into building a support team for his paying customers.
If it went bankrupt its profitable Falcon business could be sold off and continue operating. Musk and other shareholders would get wiped out or maybe just a big haircut.
The Vite Ecosystem
What kind of logic is this? Plenty of companies and services which people would pay a lot for choose to be ad-supported.

Google, Bing, and other search engines are ad-supported but, if they weren’t, I’d pay a lot for them in a blink of an eye.

Most media companies started with ad-supported websites and plenty of them successfully transitioned to paid subscription model.
> All of the world’s oceans are warming due to climate change, but the Arctic Ocean, the smallest and shallowest of the world’s oceans, is warming fastest of all.

The article talks about the Arctic Ocean. It is not denying the warming of the world's ocean due to climate change.
Stripe already supposedly sends surveys to candidates, but even after asking for the survey on HN, having pc ask me to ask again via email, and asking via email, I have not received it.
>What is this single point of failure? You can take any server down on the internet and it will be fine. The DNS may be a more vulnerable point, but still, lots of different organisations have DNS servers on lots of different places.

Not single points of failure, but a few major (AWS, GCP, Azure, Cloudflare) points of failure.

Take any one or more of these down and there are major disruptions in commerce, connectivity and communications.

Sure, there are other hosting providers, but there's far too much centralization of Internet resources on those four platforms.

Any real decentralization solution will require ubiquitous (multi-)gigabit symmetric links to/from the Internet on commercial and consumer connections.

Because if you don't have enough bandwidth, you'll need to host your content/resources in "the cloud" (read: someone else's servers). And that locks all of us into centralized platforms.

tl;dr: If you want real decentralization, you need to provide the resources to do so at all levels of the networking/application stack.

Edit: Fixed usage: Symmetric vs. synchronous.
And as the ancestor comment pointed out, there's no such thing as "fair use" in the UK. There is a very distinct concept of "fair dealing".
Turn Your Google Form into a Telegram Chatbot
Mind reading is quite powerful especially if you can break into a person's mind.
Unless i am mistaken, You can use non safari browsers on iOS. I use Firefox.
Opportunity and inequality in the emerging esports labor market
We had a VM in a datacenter that hosted everything and was accessed over a VPN. Again, I don't know the specifics of the NPM setup, but for everything else it was HTTP serving static files right off disk. It was a manual process to add new files, but generally they got added in batches so it wasn't too painful. Gentoo has hashes for everything, so at least for OS packages, you could not overwrite anything without breaking the build and noticing.
> We have now started serving US customers.

It is not clear from the website. I expected to see a list of countries somewhere, maybe even after clicking a Try Free button. But it seems to be happy to accept a credit card from any country.
Not sure what your point is. Even gambling addicts like to donate or give away money to the hostesses and waitresses at the bar.

The addiction is earning money. Accumulating wealth. Donating it, if anything, adds to that addiction, since it lets you play god for a bit.

Not saying Jack is all of those things, and donating money is objectively a good thing, but the greedy race for money can't be solved by promoting charity.
What if the rate of change commonly accepted by mainstream climate scientists is off by 10%? 50%? More?

What if the alarmism and depression-inspiring shrill shrieking is doing more harm than good?
If the regulator habitually stopped sales, I think Facebook would have a point.

But I think the regulator makes a good case for why there are very specific factors that suggest that this particular takeover is not a hood idea.

Full statement here: https://www.gov.uk/government/news/cma-directs-facebook-to-s...
It's really annoying when I'm browsing a page and my mouse "accidentally" moves over something and a giant thing pops up in front. Terrible UX. End up having to play dodge-the-mines with my mouse
Another way to fix it would be to allow the free transit of people. If an iPhone charger has more rights than the person who built it, we are in a very weird place.
Scientists discover potential cause of Alzheimer's disease
Print a paper wallet from https://www.bitaddress.org and transfer some Bitcoin to that wallet. Write the amount on the wallet and give it to them in a envelope.
>The main reason we don't have photos on resumes in the West

In the US, UK etc. yes, but in Germany and DACH region, employers still expect a photo in the traditional resume, especially for non-tech/skilled positions or in more traditional companies (Audi, BMW, etc.). Heard it's the same in southern Europe.

Still irks me that they haven't outlawed this yet.

But I don't think things would improve much if they did though, as if an employer wants to not hire you because of your race/gender/nationality etc, it can do it anyway in a later stage, with some cookie-cutter excuse, regardless of photo/no-photo in your resume.
It's not even correct because you'll still be able to sell companies, just not to form monopolies.
As someone who does statistical modeling for a living (though not climate related), one thing I've found fascinating is that many climate skeptics, particularly on HN, will focus on the difficulty scientific models have in making accurate predictions about the near term impact of climate change.

While this is true (modeling a complex system such as the Earth's climate and all of it's positive and negative feed back loops is incredibly challenging), the implied assumption from people that use this critique is that uncertainty will always fall on the side of "better than expected".

People that have been closely following human ecology for the last decade or so have repeatedly found the opposite to be true. "Faster than expected" is somewhat of a joke in certain communities since it seems that the more we learn the more we realize how large the impact of rapid accumulation of CO2 in the atmosphere really is, and how quickly this impact develops.

That's not to say model uncertainty == doom, but assuming that model uncertainty == "this is fine" is a more dangerous and naive assumption.
The short answer is: yes. Especially LinkedIn.

The longer answer is somewhat unrelated. If you never really interviewed or applied after college, it's going to be crappy if you take all the resume/application/interview classes seriously.

On the resume part, fill up your resume/LinkedIn profile. If you've done 'various QA and product roles' and 'project management to product management', make sure to write them all down as separate experiences within the same company. With every experience, add a start and end date, doesn't matter if they overlap or if you don't know exactly, it doesn't matter. Also, add the technologies, skills and other relevant info per experience. This way, you show growth and broad knowledge.

On the application part, I have noticed that a warm entry is the best. E-mail a recruiter with a question about a role anything is fine. Their response will tell you a lot about the company. Sometimes they ask you to just send your resume and set up a call. These calls are a much better way to introduce yourself than a cover letter. Sometimes a cover letter is necessary though, if it is, at least write something honest. You can also just pick up the phone and call a recruiter, that also works sometimes.

On the interview part, my most important advice is that it's a two way street. Not just the interaction, that's what they teach you at school. It's a two way street in the fact that the company should also be somewhat trying to convince you to work there. Especially because you have skills that are sought after. So don't feel like you have to impress the company too much, be yourself, be honest (of you can't answer a question, say that, don't make something up) and think of it as a conversation, not an interview. That can really help with the nerves too.

Finally, don't get discouraged. There are many shitty HR departments, shitty manager, shitty companies and of course, shitty interviews. If that's the case, just realize it's them not you. You've dodged a bullet by seeing that and you can continue to the next interview. I once rejected an offer because the interview process gave me such a bad vibe, that I couldn't see myself working there. And beyond shitty interviews, sometimes you're just not a good fit for a roll or company and that's fine too.
I'm not really a developer and am very senior. I do get (mostly internal) recruiters reaching out to me via LinkedIn periodically in spite of having a fairly bare and unmaintained profile. (Which may be a good thing as it means I don't really turn up on any keyword searches by random recruiters.) They're occasionally interesting though I've never done anything beyond an initial get to know you call.

That said, as an experienced person with a large informal network, every job (only a few) since a long tenure one straight out of grad school has been through people I've known--in the majority of cases someone very senior at the company.
There are a number of textbooks available, if you were interested in serious self-study. I don’t know of specific names off-hand. A dictionary would be important as well to have as a reference.

You could start with a beginning textbook to get basic grammar and vocabulary, then eventually move up to advanced grammar and then actual ancient texts. These would probably be transcribed to a familiar font with hints to help through things like common abbreviations.

There are some conventions to learn before being able to read actual artifacts - when you’re paying to have stone carved by the letter, abbreviations are going to be frequent.
The question is, which aspect is monetized: reading or writing? If it's reading, then I see Twitter quickly losing out to a platform that is free to read. Politicians and celebrities wouldn't make announcements on a platform that requires payment to read. If it's writing / having an account, then the suggestion is a lot more reasonable. I would pay $4/mo, and would be very glad to not have spam comments below every tweet I read.
Your link does not appear to work, maybe this one [1] is intended instead? I can't resolve that name, at least.

[1] https://rtic.rs/
You’re ignoring the competitive landscape. You might pay for Google, but a lot of people would choose to use a free alternative if they needed to pay. The loss in users would give Google less data and make Google less effective as a search engine.
Should be interesting to see all the climate deniers of this orange website ignore the mountains of evidence for the phenomenon, and grasp tightly the scanty data that allows them to JAQ off [0] about how ooh maaaaybe we don't need to do aaaanything! What if we're wrooooong? The idea that we're "wrong about the causes" of global warming requires denial of basic chemistry and settled paleontological records in order to support itself. Does it matter that the linked article explicitly points out the better-understood causes-and-effects of warming trends on ocean statistics? Absolutely not. The supporting links are not to the paper itself, but to "skeptic" sites. Great stuff.

Me, I wouldn't carry water for the people intentionally destroying our planet's ability to support life-as-we-know-it for less than six figures, but I suspect that these people do it for free.

[0] https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Just_asking_questions
This isn't unique to event sourcing, I definitely took the opportunity to soapbox.
Yeah, that's one thing that's always bugged me about startups and VC.

There seems to be general agreement that two big problems we're facing in the economy are 1) a slow consolidation of businesses into a handful of mega-corps which span across many markets and 2) an obsession with short-term gains to appease investors and shareholders. Yet the startup world seems to be fixated on "exit strategies" which perpetuate those two problems.
> But Giphy? Really?

So why did Facebook buy it?
Why can’t we travel back in time?
> I guess I don't get it. This is based on speculative misuse - that FB may in the future deny access to Giphy to competitors. So if you own a tool that your competitors may use then that's anti-competitive? Seems like that could apply to a lot of companies. Why not wait for actual misuse and base a case on that?

On the face of it this sounds reasonable but doesn't work in practice.

Precisely what service do they have to offer? What quality standards. How much can they charge? Do they have to innovate or can they let it stagnate. How do you police it? If FB want to limit the service they will (and they have a history in this area).

See also Nvidia / Arm.
encoding an MP4 to work on all platforms is not as easy as exporting gif. gif will work on all platforms past and future, 10x the size tho they may be

(I encode as MP4 but i have to say it’s annoying to find it doesn’t work on some version of safari)
New guy is drinking at least as much kool-aid as the old guy, so crypto bullshit will continue to burn the world and user goodwill.
If You're Not Writing a Program, Don't Use a Programming Language (2018) [pdf]
I assumed you guys wouldn't do this, but thought this could lead to a larger adoption in this space.

Alternatively I thought maybe you needed to have some closed source component from a vendor and could only include it like that.
How would the second idea make money?
Why India Still Has an Edge in Software Development Outsourcing in 2022
> Eventually, to the vast majority of people, old not-autotuned music will sound uncanny or off.

Yeesh, what a horrifying thought.

Fortunately, I really don't think that will happen. We are exposed to real voices all the time, and we each have one of our own. The "inaccuracies" that autotune obliterates carry character and meaning, and I think there's already the beginnings of a push back against the homogenised corporate sound even beyond the part of the population that never liked it in the first place.

It has its place but it's an "effect", not an "improvement", and it can't turn a bad singer into a good one. Maybe some sort of neural hybrid audio thing like the article discusses for graphics could, though...
I wouldn't use the overengineering of a single script influence your view of the technology you named (S3 data laking, lambda pipelines, build in jenkins, terraform to deploy). Those are well understood concepts and technologies to do reporting. The problem here is that these tools were not in use at the company. Once you have 50 scripts run by different people on different schedules in different excel version, having everything go through S3 (immutable, cheap), ingested by lambdas (scalable, well versioned, monitored), built and deployed in jenkins using terraform (vs say, aws command line scripts) significantly reduces the complexity of the problem.
That’s an interesting bit of info. I was not aware that the elite athletes were that much more efficient in releasing energy from fat. Makes sense, though. Thanks.
SQLite Optimization FAQ (2003)
ISA is definitely the safer more traditional bet.
Or just funding rounds.
Exactly! The article mentions it’s been warming since 1900 which is a scant decade after industrialization began. It seems to suggest other factors are contributing to global warming!
Hey, I'm the founder of Keygen.

I'm sorry that I'm not able to meet your requirements here. Your use-case is one that I'm actually going to be focusing on next year, but one that I don't fully support "out-of-the-box" at the moment. Namely: named user licenses, better subscription support, and a hosted customer-facing portal.

But the good news is that Keygen can currently support this model, just not in the most ideal or straight forward way.

> In my scenario, when an organization purchases a subscription with 10 seats, they need to assign which user identities are associated with each available seat.

Assigning a user maximum isn't currently supported; only a machine maximum. Right now, what my customers with a similar model as yours do, is to use the user's CIAM ID as the machine "fingerprint" and activate them that way -- that way Keygen can validate that user ID X has permission to use license key Y, as well as set limitations on the number of users per-license. (In hindsight, I wish I named the "machine" resource something more generic, because in the real world it's used for a lot more than just machines... maybe for v2. :])

You can hide the license from your customer by storing the license identifiers in your CIAM's user metadata, and then hitting Keygen's API after the user has authenticated and you're able to read those metadata values. E.g. storing the license ID, key and the license's API token is typical.

The license assignment itself would be done after purchase, using e.g. Stripe webhooks to tie a Stripe subscribe event to a Keygen license creation event, assigning any relevant IDs between the 2 services using each resource's metadata. (Or it could be done inline with your purchasing code.)

This could all be done server-side, or mostly client-side, or a mixture.

> I think Keygen lacks the ability for the purchasing end-user/customer to manage their own license assignments.

That is correct, at least from a UI perspective. The API fully supports self-management of a license's resources. But we don't yet offer a customer-facing portal for doing that. A customer-facing license management portal would need to be built out by your team, all backed by Keygen's API.

If you hypothetically did build out the portal, it would need the ability to manage a given license's machine resources, which represent your named users on the license. This can be done using an API token for that license, giving permission for you to manage the license via the API. The token could be stored on the CIAM user so that the end-user never knows about any of the Keygen-related values being used in the background.

Being able to offer a customer-facing portal is one of my priorities in 2022, so I will eventually offer this out-of-the-box.
Three Ways to Debug Code in Elixir
Conversely, I find dismissing something like this out of hand to be an ego smell.
How will increasing taxes in western society fix this? Hubris, almost Hillary levels of hubris.
>without being questioned or doubted

This is not congruent of science.

>doctrine or body of doctrines concerning faith

Again, “faith” is antithetical to science. Faith requires no evidence, science does.

The Oxford English Dictionary defines dogma as:

“a principle or set of principles laid down by an authority as incontrovertibly true.”

I.e., dogma cannot be disputed. Science is meant to be disputed.

It seems you are confusing political opinion for science.
just a quick note here, most of that traffic was probably served from your ISP's network and never reached AWS: https://openconnect.netflix.com/en/
Maybe a short, abstract svg animation of how a certain feature would look like and behave? Probably a little more work to implement (well) and keep up to date but I've liked that sort of thing on the few sites I've seen it on in the past. Sadly can't think of any right now though.

I also remember algolia having some sort of movie search demo as their top banner a few years ago. Including their completion and such. Always struck me as a good way to introduce their service in particular.
What if you're just asking questions, y'know?
Automatically remove Jupyter Notebook Output when using Git
I think the skin is easier at this point since there's so much data on it compared to muscles. I think your solution might be better but I can see why they are focused on skin.

Personally, I think they are a long way from overcoming the uncanny valley in rendering people.
In several of those contexts, quitting is going to be even more painful than perseverance (in terms of both social shame and punishment). You don’t need to worry about alienating captives.
I think you aren't understanding this at all. UK regulators aren't stopping anything, the merger already happened. UK regulators are simply saying that if Facebook wants to continue its operations within the borders of UK they need to sell Giphy. They were given this right by the democratically elected government of UK. Regulators in every other country have the same power, dictate conditions on which one participates in their markets.
There's a complete lack of enforcement for bike thefts (at least in the US cities I've lived in). Even if you have GPS coordinates that unequivocally lead to the thief, the police won't take any action. Maybe this is different in other countries.
For the fraction of people who end up developing RSI, and for whom the RSI is treatable or preventable merely by switching to an ergo keyboard, it's great. However,

- not all RSI is treatable by using an ergonomic keyboard, and

- many people do not develop RSI no matter what keyboard they use.

It's not clear to me the exact fraction of people who end up developing RSI and what fraction of those cases would be prevented by ergonomic keyboards. However, I can say that most people I work with are not newbs. It seems likely that if they were ever going to get RSI, at least some of them would have done already.