skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is wrong, he called himself Held der Steine. To suggest that because a solitary small time shop owner uses a fully generic image of a toy brick will cause the mighty Lego brand to get lost is bizarre. To be sure Lego does not have a copyright, trademark or patent on generic click-to-fit toy bricks and this has been ascertained by a high German court after one decade of strenuous litigation. Lego acts as though they had won that case but the didn't.
This isn't going to work because UI mockups usually have subtle backend/business logic complexities implied by how the UI transitions in a way that can only be addressed with lots of meetings followed by custom code. Most people who try to use this and tools like it will be very pleased until the app doesn't work the way they were expecting. The sinking realization that they are fucked will not be pleasant.
I have that, but I also have a similar, better one. The better one you disconnect by twisting it into a figure eight.

I bought it 8 years ago and it's absolutely perfect https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000EM6S5A
I think what they are saying is Kanye makes a feature.
>materials

Not sure I agree here! I work primarily in Substance Designer and Painter these days because I want more portability and basically everything has a substance plugin, or at worst I can export them for a regular PBR workflow, and I've played around with mari, and there's yet to be a situation where I thought I couldn't do the same thing with blender's node system.
Scientists may know what causes AstraZeneca vaccine's rare blood clots
Well for one they offer options on more than 1 continent.
We need a npm style package manager for all the awesome blender plugins out there. There are couple of projects started by folks but we need something built into blender.
First, COVID bucks stopped quite a while ago (September at the latest)

It's not destroying anything, it's giving labor bargaining power back versus capital. Yes, it's harder to hire workers at $X/hour when they have alternatives. That's the whole point of UBI.

Also note that pre-handouts, the companies were hiring workers for $10/hour, now they're willing to pay $15/hour with bonus (and can't find anyone). What that means is that companies actually had room to pay much higher than they were actually paying (and still make sufficient profit) - so the previous wage was not a fair market wage, but was rather exploitation; which the article goes into below:

"Labor markets in capitalist economies are fundamentally tilted against individual workers’ ability to bargain effectively with employers. Policy does not have to be rigged for employers to give them particular clout in labor markets; instead, the very nature of these labor markets gives them clout. In the past, when economic growth was broadly shared across the population, it was because policymakers understood this basic asymmetry and used policy levers to bolster the leverage and bargaining power of workers. Conversely, recent decades’ rise of inequality and anemic wage growth has resulted from a stripping away of these policy bulwarks to workers’ labor market power."

https://www.epi.org/publication/what-labor-market-changes-ha...
I wonder if some combination of Fuchsia, Titan, and Tensor would be sufficient to mitigate a baseband processor vulnerability.
this book: the non-designer's design book by robin williams.

this is on my list of best books about particular topics. this one is about design in general. i still remember the acronym the author came up with after all these years. parc for: proximity, alignment, r..., contrast. okay i lied, i don't remember what r stands for anymore haha :)

everything you see and like about good design have to do with these 4 terms. the web is no different.
Hacking as a service is a good way to put it
He's been dropping dogwhistles in his recent videos. It feels very mercenary, like he's saying controversial things because it makes his engagement numbers go up. It's fascinating to see the gears of the machine moving. Any gaps in the narrative "attention economy monopolists are profiting off divisive misinformation" are sewn shut in one picture.
Don't tempt me.

They are constantly trying to hire me as a SDE. I'm this close to taking it so I can get inside and start raising hell about this.
They don't charge for traffic, it matters if you have >10TB, but not individuals taking backups.
We have plenty of proof of the US spying on allies in spite of those being secret foreign intelligence operations, there is afaik none whatsoever of say the Germans, the Belgians or the French doing something similar to the US.
I thought it was intriguing that Arizona was hit hard with the Covid rate increase back when summer hit them (and everyone retreated indoors away from the sun and into the chilled air).
I’m a product manager and keeping a decision log is a must for me. “Big” decisions / major changes getting logged along with the context of how and why the choice was made.

Sometimes decisions get revisited and it’s nice to have all of your context, particularly if you are having to defend a choice that was made.
I have used Rclone for both personal file backup and production data. It is dead simple and amazingly robust.
They said Steam and other stores taking 30% is too much. They had different complaints about reviews. They said positive things too. And they understood Steam gave customers more than other stores.
They had those style of vehicles by my childhood in the 90's, and I don't think having a few pre-built vehicle pieces really hampered creativity. I would just spend hours working out how to work those car parts into a giant mad-max monstrosity using as many bricks as I could.
There's no guarantee that moves will be optimized away. They won't if you compile without the --release flag, for example.

The fact that Rust debug builds are unreasonably slower than C debug builds is a pet peeve of mine. And unoptimized moves are a big part of the problem. Or saying otherwise: "optimizing out" simple moves shouldn't be the job of an optimizer that sometimes doesn't run. It should be always done!
> "the number of views is also a better indicator of potential quality"

Can't agree. Perhaps you've forgotten about clickbait thumbnails and video titles.

"Top 10 Scariest Roller-coasters" with photo-shopped thumbnail of a coaster car mid-air between fake section of track. Literally millions of views from people wanting to see this incredible coaster that jumps the gap. What you find is an ordinary video of copied, grainy clips of ordinary coasters.

Previously, such a video had a HUGE number of downvotes. Now those dislikes are hidden, the deception is permitted to flourish.
Not everyone has to be Steve Jobs. Millions of people are strong individual contributors who have very lucrative careers in tech.

Like a Belicheck says: Do Your Job. If the football holder does nothing but catch the ball and set it up correctly for the kicker every time, the team is going to succeed, rather than an 80% success rate with that 1% “above and beyond” play. Do Your Job and do it well. You’ll evolve from there.
Given the underlying ideological current, I don't expect a letter like this to move very many people. You want to entice them with the future possibility of career opportunities? Not very rousing or compelling in this environment. And indeed this career-centric view of education and learning I claim is what produced the conditions for further decadence in the first place. Classical education places truth and understanding at the top of its list. Modern education shifts to "know how", manipulation, and production. Truth takes a back seat. Once that happens, myth and gnosis re-enter the picture, and that's what we've been witnessing for some time. What we're seeing now is just the latest development.

So in a way, the letter is arguing for a regression to an earlier status quo which itself contributed to the very conditions we're seeing now. Societies don't really rewind like that.
Show HN: A statically-rendered, integrated comment system for Jamstack blogs
So changing the BIN basically forces this reissue.
>What happens if you move?

Heh. I knew that'd be the first question.

Yeah, that's one of the caveats. The auth email or SMS to the previous owner would allow them to indicate they moved. That would probably handle most cases quickly. But, if no response in x time, it could default to allow and/or if the new owner wants to be proactive, they can send proof of residence. A little bit of a PITA, but doesn't add much to the PITA moving already is. And, moving is pretty infrequent.

There's also billing address validation, as that frequently matches shipping address anyway.

This kind of validation would also help with other scams.
I love bash. It's probably my favourite language for productivity. I spent some time a while back trying to write a Lisp in bash, and have written a ~1kloc performance testing tool to get results while an entire team worked on a Haskell implementation.
I feel like it would probably somehow go poorly like you're outlining. I have a naive version in my head as to how this could work out well; but I imagine in reality that this would be as nightmarish and stressful as possible, ending in a loss and putting me even further into the hole financially.

It's just so messed up. $24K of my money that they're holding; that's not all profit for me. It probably cost me at least $12K to generate that $24k. So I'm already so far in the hole that I can't afford to keep going deeper.
Additionally: "This collapse of worker power has been overwhelmingly driven by conscious policy decisions that have intentionally undercut institutions and standards that previously bolstered the economic leverage and bargaining power of typical workers; it was not driven simply by apolitical market forces."

(Same source)
Thanks; unfortunately I think it's only $10,000 in washington state.
You don't need an SSN before a certain age, so this isn't weird.
From the Abstract:

"Results: One population study and seven clinical studies were identified, which reported D3 blood levels preinfection or on the day of hospital admission. The two independent datasets showed a negative Pearson correlation of D3 levels and mortality risk (r(17) = −0.4154, p = 0.0770/r(13) = −0.4886, p = 0.0646). For the combined data, median (IQR) D3 levels were 23.2 ng/mL (17.4–26.8), and a significant Pearson correlation was observed (r(32) = −0.3989, p = 0.0194). Regression suggested a theoretical point of zero mortality at approximately 50 ng/mL D3. Conclusions: The datasets provide strong evidence that low D3 is a predictor rather than just a side effect of the infection."

A review of studies on subjects.
According to HN
Ah okay, I see what you mean with that one. I think the way I would approach Workday is categorizing the different companies that use Workday into certain buckets. So the example I gave would be one bucket, and the one you gave would be a different bucket. I would create a script for each of these buckets, instead of trying to use a one-size fits all approach. The approach I'd use for the website you linked would be something like:

Create a request mimicking this curl command:

curl 'https://nxp.wd3.myworkdayjobs.com/wday/cxs/nxp/careers/jobs' \
-H 'Connection: keep-alive' \
-H 'sec-ch-ua: " Not A;Brand";v="99", "Chromium";v="96", "Google Chrome";v="96"' \
-H 'Accept: application/json' \
-H 'Content-Type: application/json' \
-H 'Accept-Language: en-US' \
-H 'sec-ch-ua-mobile: ?1' \
-H 'User-Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Linux; Android 5.0; SM-G900P Build/LRX21T) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/96.0.4664.45 Mobile Safari/537.36' \
-H 'sec-ch-ua-platform: "Android"' \
-H 'Origin: https://nxp.wd3.myworkdayjobs.com' \
-H 'Sec-Fetch-Site: same-origin' \
-H 'Sec-Fetch-Mode: cors' \
-H 'Sec-Fetch-Dest: empty' \
-H 'Referer: https://nxp.wd3.myworkdayjobs.com/en-US/careers?p=4' \

--data-raw '{"limit":20,"offset":80,"searchText":"","appliedFacets":{}}' \
--compressed

Change the offset by +20 (second to last row) each time until you reach the desired number of jobs. May need some changes but that's the general approach!
It's true but mostly because in 1920 it was a historical minimum in the US.
So, forests are expanding again (as in Europe and China) but apparently not very fast.
> The graphQL spec definition to dynamo table feature is the entirety of the magic in amplify IMO

Can you point me to the "good stuff" in their docs? A brief Google search quest revealed several things that all seemed to be GraphQL to CloudFormation/Dynamo/.. Which one do you use and trust?

Is it this thing? https://docs.amplify.aws/cli-legacy/graphql-transformer/over...
>Just follow beginner video tutorials,

Bad advice, I'm a beginner myself and it's bad. Because people make a lot of mistakes, watching video isn't going to cut it.
Makes sense. Ranged deletes might be key to handle rich-text table mutations.

Seph, thanks for showing up. Author here. This write-up is just a generalization I've landed on, while thinking about the nature of another problem: handling block elements in rich text in Peritext - a project you've collaborated with I guess.

Here's the link - https://github.com/inkandswitch/peritext/issues/27

Do throw your thoughts too. I'd be happy pick your brain on this :)
I still miss annotations all these years later. Completely senseless removal of a wonderful feature with no technical drawbacks.
I feel like mess it up implies by default all businesses have product market fit that they "fumble" when in fact that's the hard part in the first place.
You're fine. C will always be around, and there will always be a need for C people.
> Why mention deployment?

Because the article does.
A plane powered by cooking oil flew successfully
That kind is quite entertaining and you should take him serious. His complaints are as a rule fact-based as he has sets he discusses right in front of him to show and tell. He does highlight what there is to highlight in the products of the involved companies. He is widely famous for this. Since you refuse to talk about his political rants, I will not get started on those either as I have never seen a clip with a political rant from him.

Definitely watch his channel (https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=held+der+steine top result), also observe he gets quoted quite a bit and has collaborations with other people interested in similar things.
That particular feature has been in place for years, at least for me, just for some subset of videos (maybe those which have been provided with translations for the title?). Luckily I've been seeing it less often recently, whereas when I first started seeing it it was popping up constantly, so maybe that subset of videos has grown smaller.

It is indeed infuriating to have titles translated behind your back. But even worse is the fact that the feature assumes that people only speak one language. Most of the world, myself included, speaks several languages. I don't want video titles translated, but I especially don't want them translated when they're in a language I speak fluently. You'd think that the mindset of inclusivity, which is perhaps the most valued in the places where these tech giants reside, would perhaps allow them to consider that telling people on the other side of the planet how they should use a thing as fundamental and personal as language might be a bad idea, and that their monolingual bubble is the exception, not the norm.
Funny anecdote cannabis cultivators have for a long time been using mycorrhizae. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mycorrhiza
Furthermore, the ecommerce platform in step 1, which may or may not be the same platform as the one in step 4, would likely do nothing to combat the fraud, as doing so could lower the GMV.
Same here, clicking on the link I was thinking, here we go, one more negative opinion on the opinionated python formatter out there.
Am I wrong or does Stack Overflow deduct a point from your own karma if you downvote someone else?
Like profit (measured only as money left after expenses), productivity is not the only important measure. What is traded for productivity? Who gains from productivity increases?

It would certainly appear that over the last 30 years in the US, most of the productivity gains have gone to a relative few people - certainly not uniformly distributed amongst the people who created most of that productivity.
The hubris of "fintech" is just so funny because it’s tech people looking at a 5000 year old sector that accounts for a double digit size portion of the economy, run by the smartest and most ruthless people in the world and saying “You know what, I bet these guys are leaving a lot of money on the table”

BNPL services are just the absolute epitome of this behaviour. Unsecured lending for consumption is a practice that is as old as the hills, it isn't a new thing. It's been tried millions of times before, it's not very profitable, and these firms are doing it at a massive scale. Affirm is one such example, and they aren't just losing money, their quarterly losses are greater than their total quarterly revenue! Once the credit rating in their portfolio starts to slip, (and it will, it happens every business cycle) the carnage will be incredible to see.
In Drone<Hovering>, shouldn't land be:

fn land(self) -> Drone<Idle> {
Drone::<Idle>::from(self)
}

instead of:

fn land(self) -> Drone<Idle> {
Drone::<Idle>::new()
}

Otherwise the position assertions in drone_flies fail, because it's looking at the position of a brand new Drone<Idle>, rather than one based on the position you just flew to.

Edit:

Yes it should. [1]

[1] https://github.com/rustype/drone/blob/main/src/drone.rs#L53
Donald Brown's List of Human Universals [pdf]
Or it could be mostly people fed up with working under shitty conditions.
Instead of trying to create an extra language-feature for that, I like the resource-style-solution. I.e., you don't have a "Scanner", you have "Resource<Scanner>" and you can't use it directly. You have to do this:

Resource<Scanner> scannerResource = ...
scannerResource.use( scanner =>
... // use the scanner
)

After the closing parenthesis the .close() is called automatically.

This allows for a lot of nice things, such as providing methods for stacking and combining resources, thus making sure they automatically close in the correct order. Callers never have to care about closing resource explicitly. Error handling is much easier to do.

Etc.
I’ll often have an espresso in the evening after dinner, and I sleep well after.
Wayy too young
So what would be better than #000 for text on a webpage? Got me curious now
Spying between friendly countries happens all the time. It make diplomacy happen much smoother!
War is now a video game.
I mean, all stats are game-able, so it's really relative. Dislikes seems among the easiest.

So, again, I said views are (generally) a better indication than dislikes, not a perfect one.

>Literally millions of views from people wanting to see this incredible coaster that jumps the gap.

Don't know how much of a vid must be viewed before YouTube counts a view, but that's also where my suggestion to rate by percentage of the video viewed comes in.

>Now those dislikes are hidden, the deception is permitted to flourish

I think (hope) most people are trained to ignore those fake vids over time, but content that is outright misleading should really be flaggable and removed by moderators anyway vs hit with vague dislikes.
The ghosting on that even as good as it is would drive me crazy.
They do subtract 1 point.
Posted about it in the Archive Team IRC channel, someone is likely to see and do the needed soon.
Friends who work in the VFX compositing departments always talk about how they integrate the cg elements into the video by doing something called "lifting the blacks". They can say it better, but this is what I understood the process as.

When you render out your 3D elements you can get a realistic output but it won't match to the real environment they should be part of. So with a bit of tooling and artistic eyeballing they match the darkest point of the real video to the darkest part of the cg render resulting in the feeling of the 3D element integrated in the real environment. They call it "lifting the blacks" because usually the 3D elements which are rendered are pretty dark, as in the shadows and stuff being black and they need to saturate them and add more light to be able to fit into the real environment, which is mostly done in a compositing software like Nuke.
I often use YouTube videos to learn coding stuff. Recently followed a bunch of tutorials to learn Flutter. Taking away dislikes had made it very hard for me to judge the quality of a tutorial and have wasted a few minutes of my time.
Do loan providers typically break even?

Even with the federal loan systems you mentioned, they’re making a profit each year.
You're fine to burden yourself, just as I choose to not burden myself. We have that choice. Yeah, we decide it's okay to limit personal liberties, that's pretty fair. But forcing a vaccine onto someone is not a limit on personal liberty. It is much more than that. It's the complete disregard for that person's liberty. This is the forceful application of a medical procedure onto an unwilling participant. That is not freedom.

It's fine to be in a majority demanding a minority doesn't make life more difficult for yourself. Heck, I'd count myself in many of those categories. But unvaccinated people are doing NOTHING to make life more difficult for others. It is expressly the lack of doing anything to harm others. To assume otherwise is simply the misattribution of blame.

And since I don't care about your safety, you shouldn't care about my convenience either. That's the point. Worry about your own safety, and don't self-righteously impose your own ideals onto another. If you want to protect yourself, then you're free to do so - you have the vaccine do you not?
Relying on viewer voting to identify misinformation is a terrible idea. These videos are deceptive by design - and in our polarized environment the voting is probably a better reflection of the audiences's priors than the truthfulness of the content.
This got me wondering. Let just say hypothetically speaking, he did commit one fraud with Apple Credit.

Should he have loss access to all iTunes Music, or Movies he bought in the past 10 years?

Would all the Apps he bought still works? Or simply not getting any update?

Even if only one $100 out of $1000 gift cards were detected as fraud, does it make sense to take away the other $900? I am wondering what happens in real world banks, if my account has $1 dollar of dirty money, do they disable it all?

What happens to the other $900 dollar dispute? Apple just confiscate it?

What about not knowing it was fraud in the case aboveand he was actually a victim?

Edit:

What happens to iCloud Photos and Backup?

Assuming you still have your Data on your phone. What about iCloud Photos, if you used "Photo Compression" options all the photos on your Phone are lower quality version with original sitting in iCloud?

What about Sign In with Apple? Assuming all of your Login were done via Apple ID. You now loss access to all the other services?

And I really love Apple Apologist answer to the question

>Your Apple ID account has been reviewed by Fraud Specialists who never disable accounts in error.
See also Cultural Universal:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cultural_universal#Donald_Brow...
> At the same time there's decreasing or stagnating interest in the sciences, foundational tech, operations, management and so on

Citation needed

> It also fits with an increasing trend of people flocking towards influencer type jobs, young adults saying they want to be streamers, and so on

Citation needed?

Honestly I don't see much difference between this and kids saying they want to be YouTubers or pop stars. They're famous, kids like that kind of thing. I'd be glad to look into any statistics you got, though.
Or you could just filter the commit history and use squash instead of merge.