skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Which particular ecosystem of the 300 million years traditionally ascribed to the dinosaur eras where they overly adopted to?

Mammals have only made it 200-250M years, humans *far* less.

and it's not clear the dinosaurs are gone (looks at a bird).
Adding as a bookmark doesn't get rid of the search bar and doesn't fill the top notification bar with the same colour as the app sets in the <head>.

And there isn't a real flow that does explicitly say "Install" which is crucial for the final user to understand.

And overall after PWA installation the screen is filled with app alone in a clear and native looking way.
OPEX is just an expense in the current fiscal year. CAPEX depreciates over N years. This alone means that a one-time payment is much simpler on the books.

I don't think your salary counts as CAPEX, it's a normal monthly expense for the company.
Honestly that's not a great example given that you can't understand ZFC until you already know enough set theory to understand the motivations for ZFC.
> Without a cloud you’re always running up against limits, out of power, out out cooling, out of rack space, out of hardware.

I grew up in this era and keep hearing this repeated but it simply wasn’t true. Enterprises would plan ahead and buy enough hardware for years and it would work fine until you bought more. The myth that you need to scale your infrastructure 10x in a day doesn’t apply to 99% of enterprises, and even if it did it’s probably a result of bad planning on the part of leadership. As a result of the current paradigm businesses end up renting servers at a substantial markup for fairly obsolete hardware.
Nope, that is definitely XP, past Vista the Windows 2000 like theming was removed.
I bet you don't live in Norway at all and I also doubt that you have first hand experience of driving an EV. My battery doesn't melt at 120 kph nor does it melt at 240 kph on the autobahn.
What independence percentage do you see when you click on the gear in upper right of the Brave Search results page?

I get 84% personal (browser-based), 87% global (which means we hit Bing only 13% of the time from our server side).
> And this is still the beginning, we are quite early!

I've never understood this argument. Bitcoin's first software release is just shy of 13 years ago now, and the whitepaper and related discussions were even before that. That's an enormous amount of time in the technology world. As a comparison, the first iPhone came out 14 years ago, and 13 years before that, you could still buy a brand new Apple II from Apple.
I personally use Chrome Remote Desktop for type of access. If you don't mind trusting Google for tunneling, it works great.
Does EVM have a foreign function interface? What if I want to "call" some web endpoint to get a price of something? How do people manage this currently?
With AWS, you can set up billing rules to notify you of any charges over any limit you want, and you can break that down by service or overall charges, etc…. You learn a lot about this process when you become an AWS Certified Cloud Practitioner.

Sadly, they don’t turn these things on by default. You have to know about them in advance, and you have to know how to configure them. That’s one thing I wish they would improve.
Good point. It is comforting to have access to a backup ICE car.

The other thing you can get burned with is to forget to charge before a trip. If so, it’s about an hour detour to drive to super charger, wait and get back.
It does have a lower melting point than diamond. The bond strength is determined by the electro-negativity of the bond pair. In this case, it is between silicon and carbon.
Sure, it's possible that the wealth disparity rise happened for other reasons, not related with gold standard.

However, I can still look at those charts and say that the gold standard does not harm the poor the way you imply it does.
Companies are not people, concepts like “consideration” or manners don’t apply. Either someone, or several people, in the company dropped the ball, or they found a candidate they liked and terminated the process with other candidates. Expecting personal consideration from an organization is just going to lead to disappointment.

Maintaining a coding test repo and documentation is probably pretty low priority, and the people administering the test (HR) probably don’t put the test together or maintain it. They could interpret messages about broken links in any number of ways, maybe not even understanding the problem, maybe not knowing who is responsible, maybe getting ignored by the programmers who might be able to fix the links. They might have candidates in the pipleline and then get told by the hiring manager that someone was hired already, or that the job won’t be filled right now.

I would apply a variation of Hanlon’s Razor: don’t attribute to malice what you can explain with organizational dysfunction. Communications problems, mixed signals, and unclear responsibilities are typical of organizations, not an exception. The problem you describe could have happened for any number of reasons that have nothing to do with consideration. We can imagine how they might have a better process, but then think how you might react if you worked there as a programmer and someone from HR emailed you about broken links in a coding exercise you haven’t seen, when you have “real work” to do.

Since broken links and bad documentation are fairly common in programming projects I might have pushed ahead and done my best with what I had rather than throw up my hands and wait, or complain about the poor documentation. Maybe that wasn’t possible in this case. I get incomplete and vague specs from my customers all the time, and they expect me to fill in the blanks and do the best I can anyway.

I’ve had this kind of thing happen in my career many times. I don’t take it personally. If the organization isn’t driving the hiring process and moving it along with me I assume they are either going through the motions (already have a candidate with an inside track) for legal reasons, or there’s enough internal friction to stall the process. A lot of companies have set up ridiculously complicated interview/hiring processes. I wouldn’t waste time on an IQ test or a coding exercise unless I was sure I had made the short list already. I would have tried to bypass the HR process altogether with contacts or going straight to the hiring manager (recruiters can be good at that if they have connections).
It's a ball bearing covered in dust
Is that support table right? IE5 supports it but it took until Firefox 38? Those came out in 1999 and 2015.
Mozilla Foundation does not fund Firefox, that's in an arms-length wholly owned for-profit subsidiary and Google is main source of funding via the search deal.
US media and Russia. I'd rather take the opposite for granted than believing them.

Also don't ignore US and NATO troops close to Russia's border.
Why Programmers and Coders Are Bad Traders
Don't send your Google phone in for warranty repair/replacement
Wouldn't a media interview or someone debating Diehl be even more credible?

The public can make their minds up when presented with both sides of the argument rather than one side on Twitter.
Why do you care? It's not like GitHub is going to be any different. It will still continue to host your code.
And figuring out those costs can be really hard. People like Corey Quinn have built a whole business out of helping people make sense of their AWS bills.
The more experience you have, the more you see through the code to what is underneath.

"...there's way too much information to decode the Matrix. You get used to it, though. Your brain does the translating. I don't even see the code."
UGH. Back in my day the only language was BASIC and we only had IF and GOTO. Dijkstra has made these children SOFT and I'd piss on his grave if I could be arsed to get out of my rocking chair.
Unless it favors unvaccinated people, then it should definitely be censored. Sarcasm but not.
I just mean that "societal contribution" (that is, towards group fitness) peaks in the age window, on average.

After age 50 or so many of us may be living perfectly well, but by and large, we're coasting (or at least slowing down).
Ebola is lethal. HIV is so bad that several treatments had to be engineered.
"Do we really need UB?" is the wrong question asked. "How much UB do we need to achieve the design goals of our language?".

I think introducing UB while planning tight integration in the language's tooling beforehand has lots of upside. Even GCC's ubsan does quite a good job, although created retrospectively.
> This move by Russia has long been expected, and it won’t stop at the Ukraine

will stop at nato borders or 99% of us will die.
Or the perpetrator could have been one person, no need for it to be a conspiracy. I'm not saying it's probable, and the evidence sounds convincing. But I'm sure there are lots of unfalsifiable things that have actually happened, and frame jobs have happened. Not leaning on the luxury of throwing out uncertainties (or even just offhand devil's advocate like my original comment) doesn't make someone a nutjob. My point was that it coming from his home IP isn't the strongest of evidence. I only mentioned being a "patsy" because there's pretty much no other explanation (besides him lying) for his PayPal buying the VPN and the IP from his home address. If someone got into his home network and he works from home, it's not outside the realm of possibility, or even particularly farfetched, that someone got work and PayPal credentials and acted maliciously towards the company within his network. So please tone it down with the "conspiracy theory" rhetoric.
Except they are in the process of changing their bank that they work with, so that they can change the type of cards they issue, and you have until the end of December to change over all your old cards from the old format to the new one, which means changing the card numbers, too.

This is a royal pain in the ass for those of us with hundreds of cards registered through them.

If there was another service of this type that existed, I’d switch to them in a heartbeat. And I will no longer recommend them here.
You are vastly overestimating the IT capabilities of most companies. The human time and energy cost that you handwaved away is a real killer because that is expert knowledge capability that is highly valued by the market. Maintaining an IT staff and infrastructure to support a large organization that has to perform any kind of reasonable SLA for services eventually puts you in direct competition with Major Cloud Providers at scale. A scenario where you can outcompete them with their large customer bases becomes very difficult to imagine under current technological and market conditions.

It's not a matter of outsourcing culture. Cloud providers really do provide computing in a cost efficient matter since they practically provide IT infrastructure at wholesale, and it produces an anti-trust risk because, as you pointed out, the actual hardware that can make it go is not nearly as expensive.
Just like he talks about how gain of function research wasn't really gain of function.
iPhone is a product.

Bitcoin is a protocol, a meme, a way of life (?).
"Internet" is TCP/IP. It is a protocol, a meme, and a way of life.

TCP/IP was invented in 1983. SMTP was invented in 1981. The way we TCP/IP and SMTP are used today would be impossible to predict for their inventors.

13 years ain't much in protocol terms :-)
if not all tests can identify omicron, how do we know where the epicenter is or even where omicrom is most concentrated right now?
Missed an opportunity to call it dug [1]. Well, maybe not “missed.”

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dig_Dug
This is incorrect - there is obvious selection pressure for lower lethality. But it's also absurd and inappropriately politicizing a scientific question to assert that only "those" with a malevolent agenda believe that the virus will ultimately become less dangerous.

It's believed that each one of the other coronaviruses which are now endemic "common colds" began as a more lethal pandemic, the last probably being in 1890.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/may/31/did-a-coronavi...
“Day 500 of 15 days to flatten
the curve. I remain perfectly
still as a U.N. anal swab
drone hovers overhead.”
I don't know if you read that link or have read elsewhere on the topic but modern economists argue the tulip mania thing wasn't even a bubble and if it was, it was far smaller than you probably assume. Even the wikipedia page covers these topics quite nicely.
So it did return?
Something about this rubs me the wrong way. Paying $30 a year for my iPhone to tell me happy things sounds like a bad habit at best, and a dangerous and destructive addiction at worst. I'm envisioning a Patrick Bateman character walking down the hall of his firm, Walkman headphones on and listening to a series of reassuring comments in order to stay stable... no thanks. Podcasts are free, and feel more rewarding when it comes to connecting with others and feeling happy. Maybe this is one of those things I'll just never understand though.
Yep, but it's all self-interest. At one point you ask yourself: must I really go down this rabbit hole?
Square Salesforce Shopify Stripe SpaceX Netflix Alphabet Apple Amazon AirBnb Krispy-Kreme Equinix Zoom
"SSSSSnaaaakez"
Jeff’s not in charge anymore. Andy Jassy is. And I think some things will be changing for the better with Andy.
We're all more pleasant in real life :) This is the internet!
I don't think so. I also don't know why the black plague (Yersinia Pestis) ended.

Wikipedia theories are as reliable as usual. (Not reliable)
I think you're ignoring the "to be accepted" part of the text you quoted. Just because something is what we were "designed" for or how we lived prehistorically doesn't make it right or desirable (nor the opposite--in this case fighting aging--wrong or undesirable).
On another note,

While I get that you don't see how more income leads to more ability to job hunt for a better job, I would like to ask why you think it is that when people got stimulus checks they started leaving their current wage slave job for better ones in droves?

There is still a labor shortage, where did you think it came from? Unemployment benefits don't apply to people who quit, or were fired for cause, and for most people out of work from the pandemic days, they are fully exhausted, and have been since the first week of sept when the federal """handout""" ended. Nobody who didn't lose their job this calendar year still has employment benefits. Yet there is still a labor shortage for bottom rung jobs?

Its almost like a bunch of people now having the means to eat the cost of job hopping did their job hopping and are working better jobs.

Now lets look at about why that might be...

>Surely at least you can send out some applications from your phone on your daily 2 hour commute to work.

Doesn't matter if you can't afford to take the job.

This is what people who haven't been poor recently don't understand...

If you can not afford to have your first paycheck delayed by a week to 3 weeks without either running out of gas or bus money to get to work(!), or ending up past the final date (!!) on a utility bill or rent bill, why would you waste your time applying to jobs?
Building a house is just lumber and nails.
I'm only looking at some tables and charts so this is hardly rigorous, but there does seem to be a correlation between the various social trust indexes and vaccination rates among highly developed countries.
Per this website, AAPL has a 32.79% annualized return, and MSFT has a 31.84% annualized return over the past 10 years, dividends reinvested.

https://dqydj.com/stock-return-calculator/
You can’t fill up a ICE car at home, so the density will be less as a result.

I know people all can’t charge at home and street parking is a thing, so it seems like 400+ mile range and 10 minute fill ups 10 minute away will be needed.
I never heard of this project but it is really interesting. Something like proto AI.
Gödel says you do.
People focus too much on SPECINT. What I’d like to see instead is the companies that are already running lots of real world benchmarks report behavior changes. Then you can get more meaningful real world results. Now obviously this isn’t something you could develop locally so these companies would have to develop tooling to be able to gather these kinds of reports. It would be extremely beneficial good for compiler authors (eg “run experiment X”). Rust has the best setup I’ve seen in that it has both microbenchmarks and non-microbenchmarks and looks for statistical significance across all workloads rather than hyper focusing on a small thing.
It's shocking to me that this guy hasn't been deplatformed yet
I don't see why it would be hard to test it on Earth. Pretty easy to construct a 500C room.

But you're right - just because the silicon can go to 500C doesn't mean there aren't a gazillion other problems. You can't even use normal solder at that temperature.
The `<rp>` tag showed in the examples, isn't explained on the page but is a fallback - something that should be rendered if the ruby tag is not understood.

Sadly, the rp page doesn't show any examples of what fallback behavior might look like.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/rp
Except they are in the process of changing their bank that they work with, so that they can change the type of cards they issue, and you have until the end of December to change over all your old cards from the old format to the new one, which means changing the card numbers, too.
This is a royal pain in the ass for those of us with hundreds of cards registered through them.
If there was another service of this type that existed, I’d switch to them in a heartbeat. And I will no longer recommend them here.
Functionally, this looks like selling off your client base and closing the doors rather than rewriting internal tools that mostly still work.

There's no "rubber meets the road" in OPs position because there's no cost in their calculations.
The single most important thing that an older adult can do to stay independent and aging in place is strength train. Period. We all lose muscle mass as we age, and this is ultimately what robs us of our independence. But you can actually do strength training at any age and rebuild muscle mass and regain strength and function. If there is a fountain of youth on this planet, it is strength training - no joke. The benefits are so numerous, it's incredible.

The biggest challenge, of course, is convincing an older adult to do strength training and to do it consistently and challenging enough so that they see outcomes. One way to facilitate this is to do it with them. Their greatest motivation is likely to spend time with their adult children, so if you can use that as the primary motivator, do it. I'm actually the CEO of a program called Vivo (teamvivo.com) that provides this service through online, live and interactive classes. I've been doing Vivo twice per week for the last 18 months with my dad. We live in different cities but participate in this class together, and over this past 18 months my dad has NEVER missed a class. It's crazy to see the difference in his life as a result.

Whether it's Vivo or anything else, find a strength class or personal trainer that your parents can participate in and that will hold them accountable. And if you need to participate with them to get them started, do it. It will provide the motivation they need to start and will ultimately improve your relationship, as well.

Best of luck and I'm happy to answer any questions!
Thank you for posting this. I will ensure this is looked into/addressed when we launch an independent playground at its own website. This playground is geared towards event handler scripts. Its launch goal is to serve as a learning environment for our custom elements with a declarative HTML API.
An interesting note not covered is that supply chain disruption has caused a lot of the delays in ski resort openings.

For example, I was speaking to a manager at Saddleback Mountain in Maine a week ago, and they said they did not even have the snowmaking equipment in yet- they should/could have been making snow for several weeks by now.
Looks like it's little more than corporate churn to me. Dotnet has been a bit of a clusterfsck for the past few years, I can imagine anyone with their name associated with it being in the hot-seat so to speak, especially working at a website that for the most part sustains open source development.
You can always find a gas station that will get you going within 10 minutes, so it’s a different consideration when charging is hard.

Driving an EV would be terribly annoying if I didn’t have a charger at home, but I know people that rely on super charging to keep their car going (have free super charging given early Tesla adopter).
The problem with soft forks is that virtually no one wants to maintain HTML rendering or implement CSS color for fun, and eventually when the underlying engines change, the soft forks have to keep up, leading to the same sort of complaints that we see about macOS requiring significant annual reworks.
5 years of training didn't stop these trained nurses from blowing up people's lungs on ventilators early on.
>Facebook ... stays big primarily because of network effects

And trying to buy anything that competes. If they'd been blocked from buying Instagram and WhatsApp they'd be in a much weaker position. Antitrust stuff could in principle stop them doing that.
People have known how to make large internet services for 15 years. You see less diversity in services people use today than back then. Everyone knew how to do magic before big tech started dominating, todays state is the steady state where a few big companies who mastered the current formula is dominating, little is happening. You'd need a new big cultural shift like the internet or the smartphone was for things to get upended again. No, crypto isn't it.
This is an opinion piece. Write a rebuttal and post it.
Also simply because there is no selective pressure for a gene does not mean it does not exist through pure chance.
> It’s the stress of knowing that you are it and you are alone, the world out there has no idea what a crapstorm it would be if you failed at your self-imposed duty, and goddammit why doesn’t anybody care?

What to do in that situation: the minute that working on your project stops being worth your time, simply walk away! If someone is relying on you to update your code and they have no contract with you, it's their problem.

> LBIPs happen because some of the most critical services can’t be monetized. How do you put a meter on DNS? Or time synchronization? Or having a set of ubiquitous and reliable crypto libraries? Where there’s no profit stream, markets are not going to directly solve this problem.

What kind of backwards reasoning is this? The market will 100% absolutely solve these sorts of problems. If there is no crypto library, one will get created by the people who want to use it.
Good point. Plenty of places not in the West have been having early snows this year. Chicago snowed a few times in October, and I just skied a pow day on Thanksgiving in Vermont, which is early for them.
> BRK $621b

BRK should not be included in these lists because it is just double counting AAPL, BA, and a few other blue chip companies. It is 40%+ AAPL.

https://hedgefollow.com/funds/Berkshire+Hathaway

I agree with your conclusions though.
I don't believe that a hard fork necessarily results in a split of the chain. If all miners accept the hard fork then there is no split in the chain - new blocks require miners. My understanding is this has happened before.

https://phemex.com/academy/bitcoin-hard-fork-vs-soft-fork
A little history lesson for China
My local library has WiFi Hotspots to checkout for free. They are T-Mobile hotspots and Fast.com reports:

35Mbps down (steady)

3Mbps up (decays quickly suggesting shown upload is "boost" / "burst" speeds or possibly throttled heavily in some other manner)