skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> This is provided by the aforementioned machines-as-characters, not just because they reliably perform their basic duties, but also because they're physical evidence of what other humans could accomplish, people who weren't consumed by doubt, fear, and mistrust.

I never seen it that way before! Some things reliably melt into the background, but MAGI was not predictable in EoE, it performed its duties with no problems until it was featured as an attack vector, the weapons against angels were reliably useless unless Eva were involved, and sudden power surges could also occur to make estimated reliability/functions work better. A lot was in the background and I never thought of it that way, but the problems I mentioned are when the reliability goes awry.
It's deeper than yes/no for me because of course I was immediately jealous of those huge icons, at the superficial level. But at the same time IIRC the UI toolkit ergonomics also seemed to lag contemporary Windows by a bit in some ways. Could be wrong, as its been a while. (Was it that you could drag a Windows window and see full contents, not just the window outline, by that time? There were little differences like that which added up)

I felt the same about the hot new SGI machines that showed up at my university, and the Irix desktop which had its nice points but also some strange cons for a high end workstation, compared to Windows.

I eventually got the icons to my desktop via Dyne:Bolic and OpenStep, which was fun to explore. Wish I would've explored the API a bit.

But yeah, went with beautiful in the poll anyway. The default toolkit layouts do a really respectable job with white space (compare to Tk of the time) and the icon/tile gradients stay on the attractive side of the contrast issues that happened a lot with early icon design. It's still beautiful in that way for sure, if we are going with that word :D
If you scale up Avalanche's fees to ETH's market cap, the fees are essentially the same.

The low fees on Solana make it more prone to spam. The entire chain was down for 17 hours in September and has recently been facing some major congestion issues.

There's no silver bullet here and I think we should be honest about the capabilities and tradeoffs of each approach to scaling.
>People aren't seeing state localized benefits from high state taxes

I always think this, and then I leave Illinois and immediately notice that the infrastructure in neighboring states (Indiana and Missouri, namely) is abhorrent. I think it's just all relative.
Quora would be awesome if it weren't for the constant pestering to install the app.
i suspect many nihilists learned from Nietzsche, who's concept of "will to power" is quite contrary to "doesn't want to effect change in society"
If you watched it instead of the episodes it could be seen as a mine death/rebirth, but agreed. 2.22 is the best!
the problem is that without pgo, the compiler can't know the odds that a condition will be true.
Gift cards have better privacy than credit cards and can be used instead of a credit card for online shopping.
They also released an update for Big Sur and Catalina: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201222

No luck with High Sierra though. Its last update was in Nov 2020.

Apple is notable for providing ZERO official guidance on how long various versions receive security updates. Officially they just say you must be on the latest version. At the moment they're still releasing updates back to Catalina on macOS and iOS 12 for all the devices still stuck on that version. But they make no claims on how long that will continue.
It was, it’s not.
Only 12% of voters vote for the right wing party in SF. How much more one-sided to the left could a place get?
"In 2000 Cheever was brought in front of Harvard’s Administrative Board for creating a database of the Harvard student body. The program enabled students to find which dorm their fellow classmates were living in. The database was quickly shut down by the Harvard administration"
Solana and Avalanche are fantastic L1s, and I am optimistic for their future. But I'm skeptical of their ability to replace Ethereum.

To Solana's credit, they opted to create their own smart contract VM based on Rust, rather than build an EVM-compatible VM. It will take them time to get developer mindshare, but there's a real possibility to build dApps on Solana that couldn't exist on Solana. The same is true in some ways for Avalanche, but I think their current EVM-compatible C-chain means most developers will spend their time porting existing Solidity-based dApps, rather than build something new or novel. Look at Fantom and its DAG-based blockchain.

Having used Arbitrum, Boba, and Optimism, I can say that they're very fast and work very well. How they handle load as we scale up remains to be seen.

I still have to spend time with the zkRollup L2s; sad to see that StarkNet gets mentioned before Loopring. Polygon's investment into the space is interesting too.

To me, lower fees are irrelevant if there are no dApps to use, and low liquidity. I'm an avid user of a very promising dApp on Arbitrum that has done very well since launching in August. However, they're looking to launch on Avalanche now due to the low liquidity and uptake on Arbitrum.

What that also tells me is that momentum matters. And right now, Ethereum has got it. You won't be bridging your NFTs from Ethereum into Solana anytime soon. But on the L2s? Yeah, probably.
Why is this common in SF but not European cities, where outdoor dining and beer gardens are even more common than SF? (In other words, there’s more opportunity but yet it’s still not common).
> That's on your hard drive/wherever. What does Blockchain add to that?

Whomever is responsible for hiring can instantly and independently verify the authenticity of the resume without the friction of communicating with the applicant.

> And as to a promise that the resume is truthful - thats just your assurance, what does block chain have to do with that either?

We've seen lying on the resume as a huge problem that we haven't been able to tackle. Perhaps making a record of this assurance will discourage job seekers from lying.
The problem is the justice system assumes 1 person kills 1 other person.

In reality there were 100s of people in the chain of events, from the safety driver being bored and watching their phone, to the person who hired them and didn't train them properly, to the person who invented the safety driver system and didn't think people would get bored.

Then you have the people who made the decision to turn off some of the subsystems of the car and then test it at night with no extra precautions, and every programmer who let that happen.

The the management of the company who provided the wrong incentives to their employees.

And that's before you get to the people who designed the roads, and the lack of social care to look after people who for some reason are homeless
It does not imply one to one or onto.

Unique pair (a, b) only implies for any a, the corresponding b is unambiguous.

There could easily be (a1, b) and (a2, b), thus not one to one, and there could easily be a b1 such that there is no corresponding A, thus not onto.
>Why is Tesla “autopilot” still allowed on Californian roads?

Because Pony.ai is level 4 autonomy while Autopilot is level 2. The human driver is ultimately responsible for any accidents in a level 2 system. There is no driver to intercede or to blame in the case of a level 4 system. This crash is the sole responsibility of Pony.ai.
These other chains don't beat Ethereum in terms of decentralization and uptime. It tells you a lot about the tradeoffs made when Solana has gone down several times in the past few months and the solution is for all the validators to get together and collectively 'restart' the network.
Thanks! We are all adults here, after all.
In as much as quora connected you with other real people, of course it was worthwhile.

The problem was that quora paid people to flood the site with "quality" questions they didn't really care about the answer to. So the other people were often an illusion.
Would you be interested in giving it a read in exchange for your feedback? I might be open to that (DM me https://twitter.com/strzibnyj).

I already lost more then one year of earnings working on the book and I couldn't afford a professional editor. So editors are only volunteers, and therefore I don't have a single editor for the whole book.

(I know that as a potential customer you don't care about my excuses, I am just explaining my situation. Earning money on technical content is hard.)
Well, this comment made my day worse.

Second-hand 10gb Mellanox cards off eBay are a minor addiction of mine, and can be as inexpensive as US$10 of a good day.

Utterly pointless for me, and so good.
In the book, it's impossible to act on information from the future, whereas in the film that clearly happens in the phone call near the end.

This means that if the daughter had died in a climbing accident in the film, the mother would have to have chosen to let that happen/not warn her, whereas to avoid the disease, the only option would have been not to have the child. In the book, that wasn't an option; learning the language changed her subjective experience of time, but did not give a superpower.
It would verify that you are the original creator of the resume.

It would also allow the hiring manager to instantly and independently verify that the resume has not been altered by anyone accept you.

It does not verify claims of your experiences - that is a messier endeavor.
Is this happening to Toyotas in Japan? Feels like the “un-Japanese” thing to do. I remember getting a cell phone as a college student. I had AU but my Japanese friends had Docomo. Docomo was way more than AU for the first year but the longer you were a customer the cheaper it was. It felt like real loyalty. I was trained on the US system that the fort year was the cheapest me then they increased the rates. The complete opposite.
We're not guessing, at least not randomly, we're using intuition. Applying experiences and subtle cues to create something more educated than a random guess.

I see you have something like a half dozen comments now trying to rationalize this all cross the comment section, but like yeah renting out a mansion for your startup does send out a "vibe".

If you don't realize that a) you're probably who they're looking for, and b) you probably have some room to grow when it comes to picking up on subtext.

-

Not everything in life can be quantified in a neat little bullet pointed list. But part of being an experienced person is being able to pick out the more subtle aspects of situations.

To me a mansion as a startup HQ screams tech-bro 24-7 party culture with some major WLB issues.

And again, it's not like using a mansion magically causes that means that, but it strongly implies it.

It's like walking into an office and seeing everyone in suits and ties vs seeing everyone in sweatpants and baggy tees.

Technically the choice of clothes does not directly force you to behave a certain way, but your intuition should tell you that those are two very different cultures, and it should tell you a little bit about each.

tl;dr Ignoring intuition because it's not backed by unequivocal fact is not a super-power, and it's not really productive.
Also common knowledge the Yellowstone Caldera is fixing to blow.
https://www.usgs.gov/faqs/how-big-magma-chamber-under-yellow...
1. Depends on the language. In most languages it's different variations of metamfetamin.

"In organic chemistry, meta indicates the positions of substituents in aromatic cyclic compounds."

Although I'd rather associate the company formally known as facebook with metastasis.
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Call me cynical, but I think the communication here is just virtue signaling. Both the content of the message and the act of displaying it.
Gordon Ramsay Moved Restaurant HQ from California to Dallas-Fort Worth
So I'm not trying to start a flamewar or anything, genuinely curious to learn more about your view here.

Is your viewpoint that "blacklist" is a racial term in itself, i.e. is used in a racial sense? I've never seen that, and my understanding is that's not the case historically, but call me out if I'm wrong and that's your point.

Based on your comments on disregarding etymology, my understanding is that you're not making the first point. I'm reading your viewpoint more as: "we shouldn't use 'black' as an abstract connotation for 'bad' meanings in words", (presumably due to 'black' being also associated with a group that has a history of racially-motivated prejudice against it, but let me know if this last part is wrong).

I'm also curious if your view is that no colors that have historically described groups should be used as negative descriptors, or is this specific to black people in English? For instance, is your view that phrases like "white bread" to describe boring people, or "brown noser" to describe suck-ups should go away as well?

Additionally, should abstract phrases/words involving the term "black" should be done away with entirely, or that only ones with negative connotations should be avoided? For instance, is it okay for "black ties" to associate "black" with formality, or for "in the black" to be used for businesses that are very successful?

I think I disagree that "blacklist" needs to be associated with black people any more than "white noise" noise needs to be associated with white people. The color black has a long association with a variety of different things, from death ("Black plague") to authority ("Black Rod"), from luxury ("Black Card") to villainy ("Black Hat").

One of the many associations of "black" is with a particular racial group, but that doesn't mean we have to attribute all the associations of that word with that racial group.

It seems to me that if the word itself has no history of racial origin, isn't used today in scenarios of racial prejudice, and the association is not related to a racial group, it seems unnecessary to avoid it.

Like I said, though, I'd definitely love to get a different perspective here.
Isn't Swift, which came from Apple, memory-safe in a single thread environment? It can't prevent data races at compile time like Rust, but I thought it was far safer in practice than C/C++/ObjC where I suspect all these vulns originate.
What would such a win look like from your perspective? Everything I have observed indicates the federal government operates as a pendulum. Voters for the party in power disappoint their base, while the opposition becomes more mobilized.
There is no Swift or Objective-C in the xnu kernel, so the answer to the first question has to be "no". To the second question, Swift is generally safe against these bugs except (1) in the face of race conditions and (2) when the developer uses things that have "unsafe" in the name.
I think the sad thing is that like the article said, we fall into those patterns because we see it all too commonly, and because negative information travels faster, its easy to etch that into our brains. Its useful to be delusional, a lot of new business owners are and some even make it despite the odds! One example is marijuana legalization, amazing how fast its gone, if someone told me that I would be able to put an 8th of weed into a cartridge, buy it for $20 and it not to have a smell in a few years I would call them insane. Good things are happening, and like you said things can get better (depending on your measurement of better), but not being naive is often the more useful action, although there are times I dived into something hoping for the best, it not working out most of the time, but the times it did, I don't regret it. In the US I saw Oregon decriminalize drugs, and as a trend I would hope to see more of that and I am going to be more optimistic about that occuring.

I think its best summed up as I regret not doing things rather than trying and not succeeding, as long as (like you said) it was a pragmatic risk.
let me answer these questions in a year once we've had time to see the result.

The feature comes from asking our users what they'd like to see improved on our existing software.

The topics of trust/authenticity have been left unexplored in relation to the resume. We'll gladly be the first.
And any app can run arbitrary code with kernel privileges by design.
"the appointed time came to bring to ruin those ruining the earth" Rev 11:18

I find it interesting that ruining of the earth by humans was predicted approx 2,000 years ago.

Sadly we have lived up to the hype.

And, we show no signs of making the wholesale changes needed to turn this ship around.

But, if you're interested in an often pooh-poohed alternative, you may find some comfort reading this: https://www.jw.org/en/bible-teachings/peace-happiness/save-e...
Omicron: Why do boosters work if two doses struggle?
Complaining != cynicism. I would not recommend laying off one of the tools for communicating one‘s needs. Instead, I‘d recommend learning to communicate more constructively, like https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nonviolent_Communication
Every neighbor who signs the petition to make a local building a landmark isn’t always and inevitably acting in bad faith.

Developers will also often happily tear down irreplaceable historical landmarks if they can profit, but that doesn’t mean that they are necessarily acting in bad faith.

Which is why there is a city process involved. (In this case, deciding in favor of the developer.)
Which is the best wireless Bluetooth speaker?
Which is the best wireless Bluetooth speaker?
What is a wireless Bluetooth speaker?
How much does Bluetooth speakers cost?
Can Bluetooth speakers connect wirelessly?
So I am speed reading this:
DNA Methylation and Protein Markers of Chronic Inflammation and Their Associations With Brain and Cognitive Aging
https://n.neurology.org/content/97/23/e2340.abstract

I read the abstract, in reverse order.
Discussion and Results first.

If it seems plausible ( much research is trash, churned out to pad a CV ) and interesting, then I scan the Methods section.

This heuristic helps classify 95% as utter trash or outside my current area of interest in less than 10 seconds.

If it seems seriously interesting, I then read the full text the same way ie: backwards.

At no point do I want pretty visualisations made by wannbe PhD candidates, full of misinterpretations, wishful thinking or outright fraud.
Thanks, but I don't mind the insult. Quite the opposite, I do think that those who display an inability or unwillingness to learn should be shunned from the profession. I should have invested the time to write a response that clarified my position that legal compliance should be taken liberally, rather than just declaring that I don't understand law.

For what it's worth, I completely agree with the spirit of the GDPR and don't really have an issue with the implementation - it's far better than not having it.
> Most of those systems either don't work at all for stationary vehicle

Citation needed. Subaru claims their eye sight system will detect and attempt to brake for a stationary vehicle. Whether or not they’ll managed to halt the vehicle is obviously speed dependent, but obviously slowing down before the crash is vastly superior to maintaining speed.
I am using these:

google.*##.g:has(a[href*=".pinterest.*"])
google.*##a[href*=".pinterest."]:upward(1)
Detecting difficult clients early and not accepting them has been an absolute bliss for my side business.
Well, there are startups that take a deposit and then ban people for getting lower than 4.5 star ratings. They keep the deposit, even when the account is unbanned.
The pricetag doesn't reflect just the PDF, though. If you deploy your own database with the demo, you might save way more money in a year. Other similar resources include less and charge more, or do you know one that's better value?

I didn't split it into tears (book, book+code, book+code+...), because I think it works better together. I do realize I am losing some customers this way.
Isn’t it cynicism (or idealism) just a survival strategy which happens because of your experiences? I know I tend to be more cynical than most of my peers but I always attributed that to growing up in poverty unlike them. Sometimes it seems a lot of people think others can apply their way of thinking or seeing the world and it will make their life instantly better. But I don’t think it can happen if they don’t live in the right context.
What about Qwant?
> > It used to be that the masses consumed RSS feeds.

> No, this was never the case. Newsfeeds were always a minority-feature. The mass of user used to be bigger, but not to the level where it could be called a mass medium.

True, but that minority included a very influential segment (journalists, podcasters, and bloggers).

The turning point of when the blogosphere lost out to the centralized walled gardens of social media was probably around 2009 (though it wasn't obvious at the time); that was the year of the FriendFeed (an aggregator of your social accounts across multiple sites into one profile/timeline) acquisition by Facebook and of Farmville's explosive growth. After that point, Facebook and Twitter started being treated as infrastructure by startups and media organizations, a trend that accelerated during the 'Arab Spring' of the 2010s.
I once worked at a small business, single-location franchisee of a niche brand. I got a pretty good look at our balance sheet a few times and damn it sure looked like giftcard holders owned us. I think that line item was like 70% of our liabilities. equity was tiny.

We also sorta ran like shit, which makes sense when you consider those incentives.
Dallas has definitely worse roads than the Bay Area. There are some roads with crazy amount of pot holes.

In think crime and homeless depends a lot on the area in Dallas. A lot of new apartments and townhomes are in “transitional” neighborhoods.
Yes, this exactly. I'm surprised more people aren't thinking of this. Gift cards are nice because it kind of allows/forces you in a guilt-free way to relax and spend something at a certain store rather than just being cash that you feel you'd have to decide how to use it in the best way.
Depending on the stuff you do, emacs org-mode is worth a shot. I write all my papers in org.
Right. And this just hurts everyone in the end. The league might have half its viewers and income in other countries (lots of $5 viewers spread out over dozens of countries together add up). So not being able to sell it is a big loss.

Likewise for me as a $50 viewer, since the league has less money and this less quality.

Without differentiated demand-base pricing there will simply be inefficiency that means everyone loses. The geo restrictions is what enables market pricing, not the opposite.