skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> This is what I mean about being ideological. What benefit do I get from installing two different package managers when one would suffice? It’s definitely not enough to merit doing so.

If you use both Homebrew proper and Homebrew casks, you're already using two package managers. The casks implementation and the formulae implementation have basically nothing to do with each other. They use completely different repositories of 'build' recipes, and they install completely different kinds of packages distributed in completely different formats to completely different places. The installation procedure and the frontend are the only things the two package managers share. The unification of the latter is a thin veneer, since there are various flags and options which apply exclusively to casks rather than formulae or vice-versa.

On the other hand, Homebrew's cask subsystem is basically just a fetcher and runner for installers that already bundle all the dependencies of the apps they install, and in that sense it's not really a package manager.

> Good to know that it is still actually bigger, but that’s really only relevant to me if it’s a superset of Homebrew’s registry,

Pretty much every package repository has some packages in it that are unique to that repository, and so pretty much no package repository is a superset of any other (with the possible exception of downstream forks, depending on how you count things). If you actually apply this standard strictly to any distribution of software, it will almost always mean you can't switch to any other.

> when one would suffice?

For a range of use cases, Homebrew is already insufficient. For example, any program packaged for Homebrew which depends on a Perl library requires you to globally install that library manually via OPAM. Homebrew does nothing at all to help you manage that entire class of dependency, and leaves it to you to install another package manager to do it.
Basically describe your invention vaguely. Government officials will see the details and decide award it. Nothing detail is published. This is not USA where freedom of information act doesn't apply. Enforcement of patents usually lies in the person or entities holding the patents. So if governments chose not to enforce the "publication" parts, that means it is up to patent holders to do so. For example Tesla open up their patents. Here Japan probably wants to protect their own companies from devalue their own IP and RnD helping copycats achieve similar result without the expenaive research part. Patent is just staking a limited period exclusivity with a requirement to describe publicly exactly how you do it. Remove that "publicly" and "exactly" won't negate the idea of patent. Enforcement might get some difficulties though.
The way I read it: The argument starts with the reader being in a gym. So having paid the gym is given and we assume that the gym must provide some sort of value. At some higher fee, the value would be negative and the reader would not have gone to the gym. Rationally.

Now the article argues that since the reader would pay more to be in the forest than the gym, they should evaluate their options to run in the forest. Because that could provide more absolute value. Even if it meant travelling further.

The only way it makes sense to argue this way is when you're trying to convince a consumer of a non-consumer option that is better. Because, it presumes, only when a consumer evaluates the forest as a product, they will see its value.
Having something that stands out on the resume will go a long way for you. A nice looking GitHub profile with some pinned repos with activity and a nice readme is what I would recommend.

You can also find an existing project and contribute to it. What's your GitHub username? I can follow you
What is the deal with Toyota? They never really sold a lot of cars here in Europe, but used beaten up Toyota are worth their weight of gold. It seems like a cult.

Every manufacturer is capable of making quality cars, you just have to choose the correct model.
Eric Topol used his social-media account to kill off Trump’s October surprise
While it's possibly unfortunate that it's harder for me to work on my Honda, it's nice that it's so reliable I don't have to. From what I've heard Teslas are kind of the worst of both worlds.
On 2), just because the FBI can’t just ask for the data doesn’t mean other threat actors don’t have and can’t get readily-available access.

I’d also consider the possibility that the document is planted and not fully accurate.
Correct. I don't treat people as humans out of logic. I do it out of compassion and empathy.

I do not have compassion or empathy for ads.
It's not hard to find quite recent json parsing vulnerabilities, e.g.

https://www.trustwave.com/en-us/resources/blogs/spiderlabs-b...

A fun historical one was remote code execution due to a json parser bug in Google Chrome. Oops. If you try a simple search on mitre, you'll see some false positives, but also a bunch of actual vulnerabilities each year:

https://cve.mitre.org/cgi-bin/cvekey.cgi?keyword=json

Here is a nice blog post walking through various JSON based exploits:

https://bishopfox.com/blog/json-interoperability-vulnerabili...
Even though I had great internships and lots of early startup experience, what I wish I learned earlier was how to simply deliver reasonably with my current skill-level and use that to level up in an org. I'm much better with this now, but it pains me to realize I have friends that have now leveled way above engineering and have made it into management positions and I'm just sitting here as a senior + engineer at a loss for words. When I'm deeply interested in what I'm doing I can grind 18hrs a day like nothing and crank out really cool shit, but when it's not interesting I basically resort to scrambling to re-position or coast. If I actually developed decent leetcoding ability I'd like to think I could start avoiding this pattern?
> Once youre a legitimate member of a subreddit

This part is important. I’ve been caught out on Reddit sharing things I’ve built, expecting a “Show HN” type of response but shot down for promoting a product. Unlike here, most people on Reddit aren’t builders and mods tend to have a heavy hand for anything promotional (even if it’s free and you think it’s useful).
Start with a problem and not with a solution. Specially a good problem to solve. How do you know if it’s a good problem to solve?

Im my experience using Buffet’s approach to investing works well. Invest in good companies at a fair price and not in fair companies at a good price.

That means that the problem will usually have a higher cost to solve (time, effort, money).

Now, this is my opinion. Take it with a grain of salt. In the end, a focused approach to problem finding tends to work best.
Fuck my city deciding what adverts I see. That's called censorship.

Want something like that check out drab soviet era cities were advertising was banned.

Banksy certainly seems to have thin skin if he gets hurt feelings over adverts. Fuck that too, I'm responsible for my own feelings.
Why is it a problem? People should put at least a minimum of effort to research what might interests them. Not everything has to be spoon fed to people.

I never found any subject that needed let's say more than 10 minutes of internet searches to know if it's worth pursuing.

It was much harder before the web. I remember as a kid seeing books about C++ in the local shop but even with looking inside not understanding what C++ was. Nowadays I would get my answer almost instantly.
Social norms can be accepting of such activities if you surround yourself with a like minded group.

Living within whatever social norms exist is common but progressives and activists try to break the social norm. Taboos are real and get broken everyday.. cousins date, 70 year old women and getting together with 20 year olds, there are mothers who hate their kids.

Each social rule broken can have punishments.. wearing white after labor day can get you not invited to a social event. But that doesn't mean you should imprison yourself trying to live within other people's rules. Drawing a funny face on an ad has a low punishment rate, low chance of being cast out of society vs stabbing someone randomly. You can reject some rules and follow others. It has always been your choice.
Agree and Prototype is in development. We need fund to hire talents and better cloud service to keep the service running.
Having grown up in the midwest and moved to the PNW as an adult, the PNW does not manage snowfall in populated areas. This is not a fault of the people but rather the infrastructure--there just aren't enough plows, de-icing agents, etc. In Ohio for example when winter storm warnings occur there will be armies of plow drivers mobilized and removing snow almost the minute it hits. They realize the sooner you can get it off the road the easier it will be in the long run to keep everything clear. In Seattle unfortunately it will snow on the roads, stay there and get compacted, icy, hard, etc. and be much harder to remove (and much, much more dangerous to drive on especially with the hills in the city).
Thanks

Luckily I know Node and .Net (though a little out of practice with that one). Learning Go as well.

Definitely keeping a list of legal tech startups to which to apply (hence why I am learning Go, tbh lol).
Python is noun-focused, Julia is verb-focused
I can recommend "the partially examined life" which features the person from "philosophize this" (stephen west I think?), along with a few others, where they discuss specific texts. Lots of rewindable moments.
This is a pro-word article. The irony: it needed corrections for size and placement of the figures: https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article/file?id=10.1371/jo...
Real tip is don’t have kids. Corollary to your number 1
Don't do this. It's not a demand list, it's a comparison to a competing product. Do you want a PR that's just s/.*/docs.google.com/? That's what you're passive-aggressively asking for.
You're getting down-voted but this is true. If you want to make more than $150k base and anything TC wise over $180k and you aren't some kind of prodigy the leetcode grind is sort of the best way there... especially in big cities.
I lived in Florida for a long time, and the only people I remember who didn’t say “The 95” etc. were news anchors. So I always take these discussions with a grain of salt, as I do not think CA is the only place where people talk like this, and I also don’t even believe there are any regional norms about it most of the time. I assume people just repeat something they read in an article about this phenomenon.

But I would be interested to see something well-researched on the topic.
Yeah, it appears Flask doesn't use urllib either. I think he was just outlining his approach though. That he started with popular frameworks, assuming any issues would be there, but ended up in urllib.

Bottle does use parts of urllib but appears to do it's own splitting on ampersands: https://github.com/bottlepy/bottle/blob/d1413a81ead7a6f130a0...
Yeah I think there's a lot of opportunity in legal tech and that I am well-poised to be a part of it.
Nothing new. This has been common in the US for decades. I'm actually rather surprised that this is new for Japan, which has a mature defense industry. They even produce their own air-to-air missiles, tech right at the heart of the matter.

https://www.upcounsel.com/classified-patents

"In 2017, the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) reported statistics that there were over 5,700 classified patents held by the United States government. These inventions are highly guarded under sensitive secrecy orders. The public may never know more about these classified inventions, but some once-secret patents included a laser-tracking system, a stronger net, and a warhead-production method.

Invention secrecy dates back to the 1930s, but exploded in the 1940s when nuclear weapon development became a highly classified topic. Under the Invention Secrecy Act of 1951, federal law prevented the disclosure of new technologies and inventions that may present a national security threat to the United States."
Ah right, yeah I looked it up years ago and figured it was one of the RCs but couldn't remember which one. I think you're right that it was a DOx compound. It was quite the trip. Extreme time dilation, massive trails, auditory effects... my trip partner thought he died and stopped talking to me shortly after it kicked in.

I also had breathing issues around the tail end of the trip(I think you mentioned something similar). I would start to nod out in my attempt to sleep, but I'd come to after a few minutes, gasping for air.

It was tie-dyed blotter that my friend bought from a Dead show in Sacramento. I've never had anything like it since then.
Move to Russia with its low tax of 13% (could go as low as 7.5% if you establish a company and enjoy some additional benefits) and work remotely. Or any other country with low taxes and low cost of living.
>a technocratic solution that meets the needs of the burgeoning disenfranchised population is required because the degree of inequality that we're dealing with is creating severe social conflicts

I'm sure that the non-elected technocrats wouldn't be susceptible to the "represented by millionaires" problem that you bemoaned about earlier.
Seriously. I went to public school, and the 2022 estimated cost of attendance, including tuition, room, food, books, transportation and personal expenses is around $30k/year. Certainly not cheap, but over $20k of that is just the living expenses. Tuition is relatively affordable.
DIY cloud chamber: no dry ice required
Yup! California, lived in both NorCal and SoCal.
Sticks and stones may break my bones, but words can also hurt me.
Stones and sticks break only skin, while words are ghosts that haunt me.
Slant and curved the word-swords fall, it pierces and sticks inside me.
Bats and bricks may ache through bones, but words can mortify me.
Pain from words has left its' scar, on mind and hear that's tender.
Cuts and bruises have not healed, it's words that I remember.
is this sarcasm? Because almost anything could be regarded as having military application in the modern world
Songs of Conquest looks like a very promising spiritual successor and modern take on HoMM, really nails the nostalgia for me.
https://www.songsofconquest.com/
> That's the right source, but I don't see how you conclude it's in Moderna's favour. The reason they switched to vaccines in 2017 (no evidence they worked on them before) is because after many years of effort they couldn't solve the multi-dose toxicity issues.

Because it doesn't mean they didn't work on them. RNA platform has been in the making for decades, the fact they used it for vaccines and not for something else doesn't mean it's completely unsafe.

> Well that's great, except now we're up to 3 or 4 doses and the trials for boosters were a joke. Not real trials at all. So, we're flying blind with a tech that was known to be dangerous if you do what our society is now doing.

I disagree, we have big numbers:

> Researchers reviewed data from 728,321 individuals aged 12 or above who had received the third dose of the BNT162b2 vaccine. These individuals were carefully matched 1:1 with 728,321 individuals who had received only two shots of the BNT162b2 vaccine at least five months prior. The matching was based on an extensive set of demographic, geographic and health-related attributes associated with risk of infection, risk of severe disease, health status and health seeking behavior. Individuals were assigned to each group dynamically based on their changing vaccination status (198,476 individuals moved from the unvaccinated cohort into the vaccinated cohort during the study). Multiple analyses were conducted to ensure that the estimated vaccine effectiveness was robust to potential biases. The study included a total of over 12,000,000 person-days of follow-up.

> No. I'm using the term in the same way everyone does. They were advertised from the start as needing two doses, but not three or four. And they weren't advertised as "Wuhan SARS-CoV-2 vaccines" but "COVID vaccines" that provided 95% protection against "symptomatic disease". Clearly, they have failed to do that. You can argue that COVID should be defined differently, but it's not.

That's really unfair. There's no way you could have taken at face value that first generation covid vaccines would protect against any future variants of covid, especially variants with so many changes as omicron. Even so they still hold against severe hospitalizations. Dismissing vaccines entirely on that is like refusing to wear a seat belt because it doesn't always work. There also always were talk about how long would the protection against mild symptoms hold. Now we know.

They never promised magic pills (if you listen to scientists, not politicians, which is another conversation we should also have).

> None of them are all that traditional, and AZ has now been pulled. It isn't available where I live. It's mRNA or else.

Well, that I don't have anything to say. We didn't have much choice in my country (although if you tried to reschedule or chose a specific vaccination center you could increase the odds of getting what you wanted) (I know I did).
It's not just the cost. It's the greater subservience too. The threat of being sent home gives the employer considerably more leverage than they have over a citizen.
That's true. I wouldn't mind paying a lawyer more to write less. I imagine the question of "why am I paying so much when you did so little" comes up a lot of the contract the lawyer produces isn't long.
There are now many tools to learn chords. Here is one I made: https://chord-quiz.netlify.app/

You can connect a MIDI keyboard. It is open source: https://github.com/klavinski/chord-quiz
Can you point to a statistic that says Honda is more reliable than Tesla?
> I remember one trip coming over the pass maintaining 50-60mph with a ton of snow...but as soon as I got down the hill everyone was driving 25mph on the freeway

Driving at 25mph in a ton of snow seems a lot more sensible than driving 50-60mph, especially if your vehicle isn't equipped with snow tires.

Snow related accidents are often caused by people not slowing down.
We’re Locked Down Again in the Netherlands. Here’s a Warning
They're not, or only to entities covered under relevant military secret laws.
I think you are trolling me now. I originally said we are not poorer and that government figures support me. The increase I thought I recalled is not there, but my thesis is supported. And the recovery is from a dip that has nothing to do with Brexit.

Why the rage and rhetoric? I have corrected a few of your mistakes in your haste to rubbish everything on this island post-brexit. and that only sparks anger from you. It is your privilege to hate every aspect of Brexit, but if you are plotting its doom, surely better to equip yourself better with facts and to make some of your assertions less wild.
> If other email providers are blocking you, smarthost through an email provider.

Can someone please explain what this means?
You said this:

> Running that bus every 5 mins (which presents no special difficulty) would double the capacity, and reduce average wait time by 5 mins.

the problem with public transportation among other things are connections. running specific buses with a higher frequency does not give you a lower wait time (on the journey) but only on that stop.

> I didn't say every bus.
> I didn't mention trams.

ok i don't get it. why did you bring this up at all then?
I've often wondered how much further along we could be as a species if we shared all knowledge with each other and worked towards a common goal instead of competing and warring with each other.

Though I suppose you could argue there would be less incentive and competition and drive to innovate if that were the case. Still interesting to wonder about.
With the world's militaries spawning cyber warfare arms, "potentially military applications" my have a wide reach.
Overpriced? Is that true?
Mary Somerville, for whom the word “scientist” was coined
Breaking laws comes with punishments but we are still free to break laws. In some situations, there may even be an ethical imperative to break the law.
> Japan will compensate companies to keep secret patents with potential military applications under proposed legislation

> The patents under review in the proposed economic security legislation will include technology that can help develop nuclear weapons, such as uranium enrichment and cutting-edge innovations like quantum technology, the financial daily said.

It seems that they are basically asking companies to be quiet if they are making something for military use. Not sure about the quantum part.
Try "I Expect You to Die" if you get a chance. Fun spy themed escape rooms. There's a good bit of content if you go looking.
My guess would be a higher end SDE3/L6 - I believe Amazon backloads their vesting schedule so the jump seems reasonable?
Consider the statement "If it rains the street is wet". If it doesn't rain you would still accept the statement even if the street was dry. Now consider "If 6 is prime then 6 is uneven", which is true - because 6 is not prime.
But is it worth having such infrastructure in the PNW? How often would it be used compared to Ohio?
Most cities have mask requirements and many cities like SF won't even followup on these types of crimes. The more cameras exist on street corners the less likely the police will get involved.
~15 to 18 have interest in creating and minting NFT.

While ~ 80 others have interest in buying and trading NFT.

I was earlier working on a solution that intended to solve creator economy problem in India. I built a telegram group of 1500 digital content creators. In the group people started to discuss and ask if they can have a easy vernacular NFT marketplace.

So with these input we thought to develop it.
I've lived in the midwest, and in Portland. What many people don't get is that Portland has hills bigger than what people in the midwest would call a mountain.

Also, snow in late December is relatively rare. We missed a white Christmas by one day. Only have an inch here where I'm at, but hey, take what you can get.
Your language gives you away lol. But as I edited my comment, it gave me away too. "The $freewaynumber" is almost exclusively as SoCal thing.
Which basically limits to newly graduates or those lucky to work in domains where dealing with leetcode style programming is daily stuff.
During the first 'snowpocalypse' in Seattle, I noticed that the first two or three days were utter chaos. After that, people had either wrecked their cars or learned to drive, and the roads were nice and quiet (if slippy, but I was comfortable with that -- as I recall, the city only had two plows at the time). Since then, I try to stay off the road for the first few days of snow, to avoid the perennial novices.
It is not.

Manufacturers are already going down that route, locking features behind paywalls. This is perhaps less evident: if only the original manufacturer and a handful of authorized shops are allowed to fix a car, users inevitably become income streams for the company, unless they get rid of the car, that is.
Dave Draper, Bodybuilding’s ‘Blond Bomber,’ Dies at 79
I think it basically just boils down to live for yourself, and don't share anything with anyone.
A common anecdote from Kant. Im not Kantian but I think (feel) that he is somewhat right that the lie IS wrong. I think the key is that no one can be perfect, and sometimes you have to make a decision between two things that are wrong. In this case lying is much less wrong than not.
The path to financial independence was getting to a $625k salary, nothing about saving.
Sacramento too, I think (and maybe other parts of the central valley)