skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Goods don't have a mind and thoughts so psychology does not apply. The good you price-compare won't become unhappy and later leave as OP described.

I have no opinion on if the negotiating tactic is good or not, only that the comparison of goods and people isn't quite right IMO.
When you don’t trust the person on whose machine you want to install the backdoor.
> The "left" elites

Bernie isn't elite and not close to any power circle.
Democrats have had opportunities to "rectify" this, including complete control of the Presidency and Congress the very next terms (2007-11 Congress and 2009-17 Presidency) as well as at present. Ask yourself why they didn't... and don't.
Best open source, self-hosted, privacy oriented alternatives for Discord
I don't understand your solution to Day7. What kind of dictionary, and how come even a naive solution would be so slow?

My Kotlin solution runs in about a second. And it was even so stupid that I didn't calculate the sum of the arithmetic series directly, but through a loop. Can't fathom something being slower.

line.split(",").map { it.toInt() }.let { crabs ->
(0..crabs.maxOf { it }).minOf { pos ->
crabs.sumOf {
(0..abs(it - pos)).sum() // slower than calculating arithmetic sum, but quicker to write
}
}
}

My proper Kotlin solution runs in less than a ms, though.

I do think that "it's good that python is slow because it forces you to optimize" is a weird take, though.
Is this anecdotal of some years ago or recent? Are they running a really old kernel? btrfs had this sorts of problems, but some major fixes in this regard have been committed like two years ago.
How do I get the same thing going for my software?
That is, to get it mandated or legislated that people have to buy it (preferably multiple times: subscription).
And no matter what happens, I can't be held liable or pay damages.
Sounds like a very solid business model.
No More Stories
And one of the biggest contributors - the complete aerial dominance of the US and UK airforces (the Luftwaffe was basically dead by that time). The initial German successes were under bad weather which grounded airplanes, but that cleared up later on.
> I have talked to my Dr.

Then imagined things in your head. No doctor will write what you suggest.

> You are not my Dr.

Nobody said I am.
So does javascript, in all web browsers and environments.
Yes this is stupid and it has caused me a lot of trouble since this all started. I am now seriously thinking of leaving this country and going to NZ or Canada (something which I did not want to do because of my parents).

Doing business in India is so frickin hard, especially after GST. I have to spend so much time on accounting nowadays and it's getting harder and harder every day (even though all the ads say otherwise).

I almost got my Digitalocean account suspended few months back because the credit cards won't bill anymore. Now i have to constantly monitor GCP, Porkbun, AWS, etc since nobody can bill me like before.

Also for some reason Indians aren't allowed to keep balance in Paypal but a lot of my customers prefer to pay via it, which means in the end I cannot process any refunds on time and makes customers angry (Paypal wants me to snail mail checks to them to add the USD balance since govt has banned adding the same from Bank account).

For recurring charges now you have to create an account with https://www.sihub.in which doesn't accept small businesses kinda making it an exclusive club for big companies. It's really a shit-show here.

If it were not for Stripe Atlas I would have been out of business a long time ago. So thank god for that.
What I'm reading here is the union kept your initial wages 13% below market
Yes, but large valuations don't correlate with better security practices.. Obviously the person above isn't talking about Amazon or Walmart when referring to "script kiddies".

Of the nearly 45-50 contract jobs I've seen, a lot of them use pirated WP or Magento plugins, and plain text storage of sensitive content.
They’re frankly two perfectly good equilibria that do different things well. It’s part of what makes us good allies.
Dupe from a few hours ago:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29586740
Very common at least in my experience. Almost all previous and my current job run a whole suite of stuff on all endpoints and feed everything from things your corporate laptop resolves, all the process invocations, all network flows being established back for analysis. These are all Fortune 100 businesses and things may be different in smaller shops?

I don’t conduct personal business of any sort on a corporate device. Just not having direct access to production won’t exclude you from security protocols, else how can you guarantee nobody slipped adjustments into software you have checked out,a ‘git push’ originating from your endpoint, which then gets deployed?
We are talking contracts, not goods. Contracts are with companies which are made up of people. So why wouldn't psychology apply?

Edit: I also find the argument that employment is not a an economic transaction a really weird argument. Employers don't give raises just so that the employee feels better for example.
And yet, as the article says, doctors still rely on Google a ton!
> You can’t disable the banning of a community.

Anything popular will have this problem.

Even the most notorious "chans" banned some things/topics.

If you are dealing with controversial topics you best bet is to own your own platform, and don't grow to big.

That's just how this world works, and its not even limited to online. Look at silk road. There are tones of dark web places like it, but once things get too popular, people will go to extraordinary lengths to shut it down.

The only controversial site that somehow still tags along is the pirate bay. And it's more shadow of its former self.
Newly identified hormone may be a critical driver of type 1 and type 2 diabetes
> The whole plan was kind of dubious IMHO. Even if it were successful and the Germans were able to capture Antwerp the soldiers would be surrounded and cut off from supplies. Using it to negotiate a better surrender sounds like wishful thinking.

By that point many knew the war was lost, only Hitler and few others were delusional. Even high level Nazis like Himmler and Göring knew all is lost (which is why Himmler tried negotiating a peace a few months later, and Göring proposed retreating to the Alps to make a last stand/bastion there).
Here's a good review of a (cheaper but still audiophile) ethernet switch: https://www.audiosciencereview.com/forum/index.php?threads/s...
You won't know until you try it. Here are some tips:

1) Try several distros in a VM (VirtualBox) first. This can be challenging to set up in and of itself (especially things like graphics beyond 640*480, shared folders, etc.) But it's a good way to quickly decide which distros you are interested in trying to install as your main OS. There are TONS of distros and flavors of distros. Here are some that are considered easy to use: Ubuntu, Kubuntu, Ubuntu MATE, Lubuntu, Xubuntu, Ubuntu Budgie, KDE Neon, openSUSE, Manjaro, Feren OS, Debian GNOME, Debian KDE, Debian MATE, Debian Cinnamon, Elementary OS, Solus, Zorin OS, Pop!_OS, Fedora, Deepin. Your server Linux skills don't help much with the frustration of configuring some of the more esoteric Linux distros, such as Arch, which are obtuse to install on purpose (configuration over convention).

2. Driver issues likely won't be a problem. The only problems I've had with Linux drivers are with desktop USB or PCIe wifi cards (certain manufacturers, even top-rated cards on amazon, just don't support Linux!). Also, if you're on a laptop, you could have sleep/hibernate issues or touchpad issues. You may also have battery life issues. I recommend going with a desktop. If you want a laptop, either go System 76 or buy a several-year-old model that people online have confirmed works out of the box with Linux.

3. For Microsoft apps like Excel, you'll probably have to run them in a VM. It's annoying, but works well.
How do I hardware architect my robots?
I've always liked the perspective that all three of problem, learning, and information can be defined as "the difference between expectation and outcome". They're effectively the same thing.
Later for Reddit: a Reddit post scheduler
Practically always, but never just more money for the same work. People dont ask very often because I've been lucky enough to be able to give people decent cost-of-living raises, recognition-of-effort raises, and promotions quite regularly. When someone asks for more money it's pretty much always the first step to a promotion, or at least some sort of additional responsibility that comes with a pay increase.

The irony is that the main reason people get paid more when they change job is because they move up at the same time.
I’m not arguing that the blockchain isn’t valuable. I think it does unlock new and interesting things. I think we are still learning what those things are, outside of crypto transactions. And like anything else, there’ll be times to apply it and times not.
Not sure how inflation is calculated globally; but where I live (Norway) we leave housing costs out of inflation. That always seemed very strange to me. Our main cost of living, (which has gone through the roof the last 25 years) is somehow left out of the calculation. My rent, or cost of buying a house - is much more important than the cost of a Snickers bar.
> AFAIK you can't do that anymore

You can. But the correct link is somewhere on the right below the "add to cart" button and not the one in the "sold by [xyz]" info.
Can't force someone to not strike who never entered the workforce in a meaningful way.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tang_ping
https://fred.stlouisfed.org/graph/?g=JXII
This has had a significant impact on my buying habits as well. For luxury items, I tend to order them from a large department store chain, which is pricey, but more predictable quality, and for cheap knock offs, I just go to the source and get them from AliExpress for 1/3 the price they are on Amazon. Nowadays, you see almost the exact same stuff there without some rando brand I've never heard of attached to it.
I can safely say that most of the time upper management spends in meetings is wasted but what counts are the 5-10% of time when actual important decisions are made. I'd argue the same is true for developers: Changing that one line of code that is reducing build time for all future projects can be more valuable than a bunch of code written for something irrelevant.

For me the important question would be: How much do you _care_ finding that line in the haystack?
I have been the pedantic reviewer. It took time to learn good code review practices and grow them into the work culture, to let go of matter-of-style issues (where I can't argue an objective benefit for the change).

Asynchronous text-based code reviews suffer from an empathy problem also. A lot of the pedantic or ego attitudes drop away when you have to discuss it face to face. Nowadays I'll often opt for a call with the team member if I think there will be a lot of comments. Better yet is to do some pair programming in advance of the code review to avoid major disagreements and discarded work.
Last I looked many years ago it was quite an expensive service. Good for high-value one-off things but not really what GP is talking about.
Over 9000 began as a joke among Naruto fans related to poor dubbing

Is this guy just trying to get a rise out of me by being spectacularly wrong on purpose?
I do some contracting work, and would almost for sure refuse such a demand, even if I end up losing the contract. That doesn’t sound reasonable to have a mandatory surveillance software to install, unless they want to provide their own laptop (or you buy one just for them and send them the bill).

Really weird stuff, I hope that won’t become a trend.
Well done. To improve on it you should add screenshots of the internal dialogs. I'm always pissed off by those non resizable windows that never changed since 20+ years ago. They were large enough back then but they require a magnifying lens on our screens now. And not being able to read all the content of text input boxes because they are too narrow? It's a common problem in many MicroSoft programs. The inner dialogs of Task Scheduler are the ones I'm running into more often.
> As a side note, at the 70th anniversary in 2010, large parts of the polish political establishment died on their way to the ceremony at the site of the massacre [2].

Still one of the stupidest plane crashes in history, up there with José Sanjurjo (which changed the Spanish civil war a lot and paved the way for Franco) and 1981 Tu-104 Pushkin crash( which wiped out the Soviet Pacific fleet's command structure).
trippy that they didn't name it -- i say call it TreadLightly.
> Everybody mixes that up. Even at the time, the Soviets managed to blame it on the Germans.

Yeah, they even used German weapons ( supposedly due to better reliability).
Can you assign defaults with make_dataclass() but no types?
Perl itself died. But Perl's philosophy of batteries included and do almost everything in a single language won.

If anything, Perl killed classic Unix and much of the Unix philosophy.

Every major modern design looks more like Perl than like Unix: Python, Ruby, PHP, JavaScript, Java, C#, Swift, Go, Rust, etc.

They're all "batteries included".
Well that debate escalated very quickly.
> Is there any reason to suspect it wouldn't feel completely normal?

Exactly

> an interpretation that would predict a difference in subjective experience

Chaos makes this effectively impossible to achieve, but: what if you (embedded in the experiment) could achieve the exact same end state via multiple different intermediate states, ie in one case you observed the qubit on, and in the other you observed it off. Now what would you remember?
“Touch grass” is what the zoomers say now.
Honestly, I wouldn't trust anyone. Reasonable trust in your employer starts and stops at your paycheck.
2nd Edition of Data Science at the Command Line Released (Free)
On freebsd you can build/update ports instead of defragmenting your disk.
>it irritates me how many states have chosen to retain a noncompliant ID tier in order to avoid eating costs or raising fees

That's not why. States like California have dragged their feet for a decade with RealID compliance because they want to keep IDs for people in the US illegally indistinguishable from those for citizens, permanent residents, and others here legally.
Yeah this is good point, honestly hadn't thought about this.

Yeah I guess in any field the low-hanging fruit will be yanked. One situation we could end up in is where we feel like we have more possibilities but counter-intuitively they don't work (otherwise, by definition I guess we could say, they would be low-hanging fruit that had already been yanked). This is the situation you may be describing. Let's call this situation A.

Alternatively, we could end up in a place where there's no more low-hanging fruit and we also can't even come up with ideas that seem promising. I guess at that point the field will just kind of die and people will move on to other pursuits. Let's call this situation B.

I guess a field should hit A at some point and may continue to progress to B eventually or splinter into sub-fields.

Yeah so from a very meta perspective I guess I should expect that things that I expect to work should fail. But at the same time I can't ignore the fact that I honestly felt surprised for at least a few of my ideas that they failed (others felt more like a gamble so it's no surprise they failed). So in some sense I should expect to be surprised but I am still trying to get to the bottom of why I felt surprised in the individual situations...

Your point does raise some other psychological questions. Like maybe we're wired to delusionally believe our likely-to-fail ideas are likely-to-succeed. If we get rid of those delusional beliefs, will we become unmotivated to try new ideas, or will we just seek out actually promising ideas?
As a french dev guy, all I can say is ... it depends, and you will need to have this conversation with your customer.
Manual and user interface will probably have to be in french. Regarding the code, you will probably be able to code/comment in whatever language you want, but ... some customer can be picky for whatever reason (internal IT guy/expert does not speak English, there is a current french power move against english at the european commission, etc..)
> It works amazing. I can send large sums of value across the world, in minutes, without going through a bank.

There are a multitude of remittence organizations which provide the same service, you could run down to your local Hawala for example. In non western parts of the world, remittences are quite often done outside of banks.

I gather you are in the US since you mention ACH. Here in Asia the concept of non bank transactions have existed for a long time due to the amount of unbanked people in the world. I can even have money delivered to my door.

There are tradeoffs on both sides, if I send bitcoin to the wrong address I would likely never see it again vs a bank where I have a high probability of getting it back even if it was my mistake.
In most European countries, it is like that.
Do you know that tqdm is pronounced like the Arabic word تقدم which mean progress?
What do you mean? He is currently a U.S. Senator. There aren’t many circles more elite or powerful than that.
Is there a non-weird part?
> 1. I should have clarified. By "old, unwell, infirm" I mean people over 50

Nice of you to move the goalposts after the fact, but are over 50s completely isolated from schoolchildren, or are they merely 2 hops away?

Are you saying that no-one over the age of 50 is a parent, carer or teacher for school age children?

The progress of outbreaks since mass vaccination began has had a general observable trend: it first flares up in the youngest age groups, and then sooner or later spreads to all age groups.
Try _editing_ an existing WiFi Enterprise profile with Windows 10? Looks like they dropped all links to arrive to the right windows in the classic control panel, and there's no way of doing that with the horrible minimalistic modern UI that has less settings than you can find on a usual smartphone...
Came across this Gen-Z humour explainer video recently:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oVlspd9hxFA

In a nutshell, I think he's saying that it's funny because it's not funny.
oh. you are missing my point. cross compatibility is great but you know how microsoft charges datacenter licenses to vps providers? or the small premium in prebuilt new laptops and desktops? that is what i am concerned with.

you are right in saying the stack is cross compatible. that is great for developers but if users are stuck with windows for any reason
> I've been doing Rails for literally decades.

Rails is 17 years old.
An alternative basic dev expectation is that given two different ways to represent the same thing, the software only gives you one canonical way.

Fix your expectations.
Query + render.com seems to do the trick.
So, back to Visual SourceSafe?
But then you have to install an authenticator app on your phone for 2FA and they won't run on a SIM-less burner.
This reminds me of gold plated optical cables... Where signal is optical so it is only slightly more durable, not that plugging and unplugging should be common...

I actually wonder doing proper testing with this stuff. That is run packet generator over sustained period of time and then compare number of errors to more commodity grade switches. The difference is likely be minimal, but at least that should be the proper way.

Ofc, the other components might have bad ethernet-hardware so better quality signal might theoretically help.

I wonder however if this is more than cheapest standard board and chip in heavy package with seemingly internal powersupply.
A bit like trying to defrag an SSD and shooting write amplification through the roof.
> Rust is overused where Haskell or OCaml is more appropriate

Except then I'd have to learn Haskell or OCaml :) As a curly-bracket language programmer, Rust was much easier for me to get into and feels more like home.
>forcing the USPS to pay pensions 10 years in advance

This is false, as the factcheck.org reference posted above in this thread makes clear.
When your browser caches an image it doesn't cache the pixel buffer itself, it just cached the original file (the PNG in this case). Because the PNG is non-deterministic it can render differently every time you open it even if you save it to disk and open it from there.
> Could you please cite a source that says most transmission is pre-symptomatic or asymptomatic?

Both links above say as much. Please don't waste our time with "cite a source" when the sources are right there. No it is not new with Covid-Delta.
And here I thought this was about my struggle to zip up my pants in the morning.
? I've had a raise above 2% every year since I've come to Sweden in 2016. Our raises are determined on a scale based on performance. IIRC the average raise is negotiated by the union, but where on that scale you sit is determined by negotiation between you and your manager.

Edit: Sorry I might have misread your comment. I should say that our average increase was also above 2% several of those years.
As my gen Z cousin would say - "ok boomer"
yeah, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hBmhDf8cl0k
at the end says southern female english https://rhasspy.github.io/larynx/#en-us_southern_english_fem...
but the sample is NOT like the video, maybe the samples are old.

the video is a great example
> I use Amazon only for books these days since I figure it'll be difficult to substitute a scam item for those

Unfortunately you're wrong, it's a huge problem for books as well. No Starch Press already left Amazon because it was the only way to prevent fakes being sent out to customers buying the genuine book. Fakes including ones where the back cover wasn't printed or everything was printed black & white, low-quality paper etc.
As Amazon just mixes fake & genuine products because they say the same thing on the package it's impossible for both sellers and buyers to know what they'll get. You get what the person handling the package will draw next from the pile.
It allowed a very small slice of the population to do that. You basically had to take on a loan prior to the run up in interest rates. If you were born in 1950 you were fucked since rates had skyrocketed by the time you were 20.

Just like millennials love to claim boomers had it easy, it was a small slice of the pie that benefited.
Unmovable files! I remember that DOS boot sector did not understand FAT, so some files had to be in exact locations.

TBH I'm a bit uncertain on how today's GRUB goes from the boot sector, which is too small to understand filesystems, to a beast that can load the kernel from practically any filesystem.

I think that GRUB 1 used the 32kB DOS compatibility region to store whatever didn't fit in the MBR. The 32kB was enough for it to boot itself to a state where it understands filesystems.
I would have expected impairment to be a higher percentage for anyone having an extended stay in a hospital.
Joe's Own Editor is a thing since 1988

https://joe-editor.sourceforge.io/
Using Google to augment memory is fine for both engineers and doctors. Using it to replace comprehension is acceptable for neither. If a doctor administered insulin to a diabetic without any understanding of the pancreas or the body's blood glucose regulation pathways, that would be bad (yes, nurses do that, but under the supervision of a doctor). If a doctor uses a program to calculate the dose, there is nothing wrong with that.
> Some people judge the language on their ability to get work done with it.

I value maintenability (type safety helps prevent unintended consequences) and readability (Haskell and Clojure are out).