skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Although a multipage text editor would be rather charmingly annoying.
My situation is somewhat different but there's similarities.

Also over 50 (barely), skills are not exactly outdated (Azure data engineering/analytics), but been looking for a job since being laid off early in the pandemic (going on 1.5 years gap on the resume). Took a few months hiatus in 2020 since the job market was pretty much dead and got a few certifications. Just this month got 4 rejections, partly because of big gap on the resume (specifically mentioned in one of the rejections). Being older white non-veteran male doesn't help either.

What I'm finding interesting is how people surprised that it has been difficult to find a job if you were laid off during or right before the lockdowns. I don't think people realize how difficult it has been to find a job in this environment.

I'm also not observing "labor shortage" which is presumably the result of a "big resignation". Companies are taking their time responding to the applications and scheduling interviews, recruiters and HRs routinely disappear if you don't follow up, a huge percentage of my applications never get answered at all without a way to follow up (I only apply where I see some fit with my skillset), requirements are very specific and at times not realistic. Applied for a position which required min 5 years of experience with Azure Synapse which only went live in 2020. Another company was/is looking for BI director with experience in developing strategic roadmaps, setting up data governance, master data management, building and managing a distributed team, who also has recent 5+ years hands-on experience setting up new BI environment in Azure, designing the data model, building ETLs with Azure Data Factory, and building and maintaining PowerBI dashboards (I was deemed "not hands-on enough").
It was so bad that it made "Keeping Up With the Kardashians" look like Citizen Kane. And I watched the Kardashians for only 1 minute. Then I threw up.
The only reason ads exist is to reprogram our brains and make us want things we didn't previously want. It's brainwashing. People who say ads in public spaces do not bother them might be easier influenced than they understand. I often hear people say ads don't work on them but we're all susceptible to being manipulated.
Did Steam just get banned in China? It's complicated
... and only if the proxy attempted to interpret the query parameters. If they just route based on path, and do not modify the query at all, and do not try to use a query parameter as a cache key, then there's no problem.

This is really about caching proxies. If the proxy attempts to cache based on some attributes of the request, then it has a lot of request normalizing it needs to do. Some more examples of things that some languages (in this case Go) may parse differently than some web proxies: https://github.com/golang/go/issues/25192#issuecomment-80625...

And a more overall argument that putting this "vulnerability" on the language library (in Python and Go) does not make the most sense: https://github.com/golang/go/issues/25192#issuecomment-79685...
This is a valid point - The setup I used integrates SpamAssassin for the basic setup which would get a fair number. There’s a way to learn from listening to when you tag a message as spam that I didn’t cover in my article. But yeah, you’d never do as well as spam protection as the big companies, but is that really such a deal breaker? Maybe if more people like us ran their own infra for email then we’d have better and stronger tools for spam protection?
> friendly companies, those with the appropriate security clearances, still benefit from the shared knowledge.

But access to classified information isn’t just granted by a clearance, you also require need to know. This is to prevent (in theory) anyone with a clearance from looking at every piece of classified info they feel like, which would be an operational security risk.

Having a pool of classified patents that are shared freely with only cleared people working at defense contractors would violate that safeguard.
The article conveniently forgot to mention Trinity and Smith, because suddenly with them in the equation everything about recursion falls apart. No, it has nothing to do with recursion[1]. There is some sort of "iteration" in the movie somewhere, but yeah, nope.

You know what the movie is about? Nothing, but some low quality romance between Neo and Trinity. I wish I could read more into it, but nope.

[1] His definition of recursion is wrong as well, and still does not fit... at all.
> Not to turn this into some weird anti-pissing contest of "my country is worse than yours,"

Fair enough, though I wasn’t trying to imply that either.

> it's pretty clear that the Nordic model of capitalism is basically as good as capitalism gets

I can agree from the data and personal experience, that the QoL for the lower/middle classes in the EU is better than most of the world.

However, I don’t think that it’s as pronounced as the local EU politicians would have you believe, when they advocate for higher taxes every year.

That’s essentially the divide I’m talking about in my comments - the broken capitalist dystopia of it all. They set the benchmark somewhere in between the USA and the post-colonial world, and act like they’ve solved everything.

> reducing the consequences of failure from "total personal and financial ruin" to something more manageable is more likely to encourage people to take chances that may or may not pay off. That's what economic freedom really is.

Yes, I agree that this sounds intuitive. Unfortunately, the EU has one of the least risk-taking people I’ve ever seen. People don’t startup nor attempt businesses.

> Are you just saying that people you talk to are saying what I said, but without the facts and figures?

Not exactly, but rather, they are unaware of the situation outside their social bubble in NL. And see memes about the USA and think they’re doing great.
Do you think „non profit“ means they don’t have to pay for servers and employees?

And yes.
There's an open source engine for Heroes 3, with high res and mod support: https://vcmi.eu/
Desirable locations are finite, though. People want to live near jobs, infrastructure, amenities, their friends and family. There is limited supply of locations that are near to those things, so land functions as a monopoly.
Of course with alphabetical I really meant in the order considering the name as a byte string (that is what every UNIX filesystem does), that is if you use characters that fit in the ASCII table is alphabetical (well, not really since capital letters come first).
Is there a link to more philosophy around the project? Is it unix? Educational? Intended for some purpose?
What is the definition of "internet" or "online" here?

Suppose the definition includes the concept of "social networking application on your mobile device that works over the Internet even though you don't have a data plan due to a special arrangement".

I would not count that as online.

It's likely that more than 37% are offline according to a proper definition of online which means that you have a device with a data plan which lets you use whatever Internet-based applications you want and visit whatever websites you want.

By the "visit whatever" criterion, entire nations are offline. All of China that doesn't have a foreign VPN is offline, and so that's about 1.4B right there.
I thought vaccinated or unvaccinated you can still infect others? Mainly it’s vaccinating yourself to have a less severe outcome if you do become infected is what I’ve been seeing be told.
A Visual Introduction to Scattering Parameters
It’s like when your streaming video misses an I-frame and each subsequent frame distorts the one before it (aka game of telephone). I didn’t like it but fairly eager to give it another chance at some point.
What do you do to avoid groupthink outside of larger platforms?
The Hippo signaling pathway controls organ size in animals through the regulation of cell replication and cell death. Mutations in this gene can produce tissue overgrowth.
It's amazing how many problems you avoid by having public health system.
The first 100-200 pages were a slog for me too. But pushing through was completely worth it, it's a masterpiece IMO
Isn’t that the same with all things tech? Why try anything new at all without first getting a degree in it?

I might get things wrong, so be it - I’ll use it to learn and be better next time.
Hum, I see your point, but I disagree for two reasons.

AFAIK most jobs that would pay under what's enough to live on are entry level jobs usually carried out part-time by students.
Denying them such job is removing them that source of income - and in case of jobs that require experience denying them a chance to gain that experience. This means you are not reducing any social externality. You are just shifting those externalities to a different set of people.

I'm also wary of "daling with" this kind of social externalities even if it was possible. If we apply your argument to drugs than the conclusions would be that alcohol and any other drug should be made illegal because it has a social cost.
But I believe people still have the right to do whatever they want with their body and mind as long as there is no direct externality, and I'd rather live with any indirect externality that is the result of that.
> just the aqueduct that you'd need to build - ~1,400 miles long, with the capacity of a major river

The heart of the proposal is 4 x 8' diameter pipes from the Ohio/Mississippi River junction to Lake Powell, and having worked in a water treatment plant, that amount of flow might quench the thirst of a few million people, but it won't divert even a river the size of the Potomac River, let alone the Missouri, Upper Mississippi, or Ohio Rivers.
Huh, interesting. Did you fragment? I’d imagine comparison of high weight gDNA wouldn’t be too nice on a gel.

You also still, in that case, need a gelbox + ladder + loading dye + sybrsafe or whatever, so it’s still not nothing.
My main point was that sending email using AWS SES is not self hosting. Like hosting a website on S3 + CloudFront is not.
Clean room design cannot dodge patents.

If you have a patent then that protects your invention, even if I unknowingly and independently come up with the same invention.
Do not take internet advice seriously.

But they do have no internet retreats you can try. You can also just leave your phone at home and ride an Amtrak for 3 days.
Not sure how to take this. Are you saying that Bangladesh is poor just because they didn't think about raising the minimum wage?
> We play Monopoly. Suddenly the bank gives everyone 40% more money. What happens to the prices for owned properties and houses?

Nothing if it just sits around, which is what is generally happening in the real world:

* https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/M2V

Please stop with the Monetarism: there is no empirical evidence for it, no matter how 'intuitive' you think it is.

> But also – why do so many people insist that inflation is an increase in the money supply? This makes zero sense. Here’s why – our economy is mostly a credit based economy. So, if I take out a loan for $100,000 then the money supply has technically increased by $100,000. But what if I don’t actually tap that loan? What if I borrow the money because, for instance, house prices just went up 25% and I want to have some cash around for emergencies? This doesn’t tell us anything about prices, living standards or really anything. But this is what so much of the money supply represents – money that has been issued and is just sitting around unused. Why is this useful? It’s like calculating your weight changes by counting how much food you have in your refrigerator. No. That’s potential calories consumed and potential weight gain. The amount of food in your fridge tells you little about your future weight changes just like the amount of money in the economy tells us little about the actual price changes in the economy.

> Sometimes I feel like people read some econ 101 and the admittedly intuitive idea that inflation is “always and everywhere a monetary phenomenon”, but didn’t stop to think that it might be a lot more complex than that.

* https://www.pragcap.com/three-things-i-think-i-think-i-see-d...

* https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1799102

Edit: Regarding the downvotes, it doesn't change what the evidence has been saying for a few decades:

* https://www.longtermtrends.net/m2-money-supply-vs-inflation/

> So why did the monetary base increase not cause a proportionate increase in either the general price level or GDP? The answer lies in the private sector’s dramatic increase in their willingness to hoard money instead of spend it. Such an unprecedented increase in money demand has slowed down the velocity of money, as the figure below shows.

* https://www.stlouisfed.org/on-the-economy/2014/september/wha...

> Similar analysis on the eurozone reflects the same trend: Central bank money printing is largely irrelevant to money supply and inflation.

* https://blogs.cfainstitute.org/investor/2021/04/19/myth-bust...

What people should really be asking is: why is (has) velocity (been) dropping? One hypothesis I've heard is wealth inequality: if the top x% has most of the money, then it's probably just sitting around collecting interest/dust and not circulating.
Ah! That certainly explains some of it.
I even checked and sure enough, the highest allocated block here is 3670 - 3800 MHz.
Deterance, is also (kind of) defensive purpose.
I’ll second that. We’ve got potential openings for either React/Node or C/SELinux/FPGA work.
It's not the motivated adversary I am worried about, who actually has to show up where I have physically been. It is the company on the other side of the world in a country with lax legislation, profiling me based on the data I 'shed' online, like a cloud-based DNA sequencing service.
Are there even other UIs for Word? Interesting, I didn't know that. But I think that we still are talking about another "point and click" interface.

The difference between Word and LaTeX is that the first one is a graphical WYSIWYG editor, while the second one is a markup language. To me they are not even comparable, It's like comparing Wordpress with HTML.
casting tumblr users of 2021 as zealots is hilariously out of touch

it's a plenty vibrant platform - all of the other social media websites are way worse, content-wise. Create a tumblr account & follow tags/accounts related to your interests. You'll get a lot of quality content!

For example, there's a reason the witcher season 2's media campaign included an AMA on tumblr with one of the stars. That's where the fandom thrives.

it just isn't an especially monetizable bunch of communities. Fandom in general is hard to monetize (look at the donation-driven AO3 for another community-hub more vibrant than the ones twitter and facebook can manage.)
Layman’s explanation:

When modern planes land in bad weather, especially fog, the height off the ground is determined by bouncing radio waves off the ground. Essentially radar pointing down off the bottom of the plane. This provides added safety over the normal altimeter measurement using air pressure. 5G frequencies are too close to the frequencies used for this radar and so the theory is that this will cause dangerous interference that could cause issues during a critical phase of landing. Without these systems aircraft would not be able to use certain instrument approaches and thus couldn’t land during certain weather conditions when they can today. If the FAA pulls the plug on these it would cause big headaches during times when today planes can land without issue.

tldr 5G might stop you from getting to your destination on time or at all on a future flight.
How are ads freedom of speech though? Unless it's the old "corporations are people" again.

I invite any CEO to personally walk around my city with a banner of their choosing. Being allowed to spend millions of dollars to make kids addicted to smoking and drinking isn't free speech, it's legalized crime.
Would love to see the study that's referred to. The UKHSA publications are here [0] but I couldn't identify the source.

The numbers in the article are relative to different starting points so can't be used to infer anything useful.

0: https://www.gov.uk/guidance/monitoring-reports-of-the-effect...
Does it matter who they subcontract it to? At the end of the day, you as a customer only interact with them.

It’s like pedantically correcting somebody that Acer isn’t a monitor maker because their monitors are produced by an ODM like Qisda…
Predictive CPU isolation of containers at Netflix (2019)
QSPI memory is real DRAM without the profusion of pins, routing density, and signal integrity issues of traditional devices. Lots of memory poor micros can benefit from expandability. Running a network stack in conjunction with other app code on 100K is challenging. Throw in a few megabytes of expansion and it becomes a more manageable task.
How about affinities to possible health issues, which could be avoided if you started now and not in 20 years?
AIUI the European usage of this band only goes up to 3.8GHz (see https://www.everythingrf.com/community/5g-frequency-bands-in... for example), but the FCC auctioned off band space up to 3.98GHz. Aircraft altimeters use the 4.2-4.4GHz band, so the new US allocation nearly halves the band gap. That is what the FAA is worried about.
64dB SNR is pretty standard these days for MEMS – you will pay a lot more to get up in the 70s. Good studio mics will be in the 80dB+ range.

Here's the highest performing one today: https://www.digikey.com/en/products/detail/tdk-invensense/IC...
You can get a good education at public institutions lol. I’ve only gone to public schools.
Jews in general don’t celebrate Christmas, or any holiday of another faith.
Sure, that’s all fine. It just didn’t make sense to me that you started by saying you loved the photojournalism. I see now that you didn’t care about what the journalist was doing, just some of what was being portrayed as a come-uppance. It’s okay.

Edit: sorry, I thought you were the other person. Disregard. I’m not sure why you wrote any of that.
Fully with you on that one. The fact of the matter is that most "free" content is fast food style content - you eat it because it's designed to be addictive. Consumers may feel like they want it, but that's just because it's there, prodding you, calling out to you, autoplaying the next video out of "convenience". If it were to disappear tomorrow, I'd likely spend more time reading old books, practicing programming for my entertainment

There was a time when the likes of YouTube and blogging were just a hobby, not a job for pseudo marketers. Replacing paid "influencers" and "content creators" with plain hobbyists again would be a wonderful thing.
Note that most municipal water is recycled in similar fashion (something like 90% of tap water ends up in the sewers directly, and that's low-balling it)--which means you can get great mileage out of municipal systems just by sticking your water treatment intake downstream of your wastewater treatment effluent, although people are somewhat squeamish to discover that this happens.

Agricultural use is pretty much the most effective way to export water out of the watershed--the water that is used in the crops is more likely to be lost due to envirotranspiration or simply literally part of the weight of the crop that is exported (especially for leafy crops like lettuce).
Let's say a barista have to update the instagram account their cafeteria, requiring them to update a WP site is millions more effort taxing on the employee and means they won't do it (at least not on their private phone as it's expected). Must be one of the reasons I often see those overly huge signs "follow us on instagram" so often.
> The issue is that what the FCC rules say, and how devices in the field actually behave, can differ...

That's the point of the situation. You replace the radar alt on aircraft #2153 and you do not trust it until its got a few hours and thats "ok". There are published minimums and a safe pilot will not push those with something that was just bolted together.

The exciting part of 5G is its like every radar alt in every aircraft flying in the entire country just got replaced and can't be trusted until proven otherwise for a week or two. No biggie. I suspect some will indeed fail and be replaced and that'll be OK because nobody will be trusting their radar alt for the first week 5G is turned on. And after that it'll be "fine".

Its kind of like the effect of EMP on cars. Disaster doomers like the mythical story of one "boom" and all cars stop, however comically unrealistic that is. Reality is you could still cause chaos logistically by hitting just 0.1% of all cars because our supply chain, even without covid, is absolute trash. And that's how this 5G/radar situation will turn out. Most likely the supply chain for avionics literally can't handle replacing, say, 0.1% of all radar alts currently installed in aircraft today. Can aircraft spruce and specialty literally ship 500 radar alts on monday if someone snapped their fingers and turned 5G on? Are there enough bored A+P mechanics to install all of them or will aircraft sit waiting for parts to arrive or get installed? Hilarious to consider a fixed base operator trying to order ten radar alts shipped by air priority and the air priority is down, so we're waiting on trucks. Then just like toilet paper or microcontrollers during covid, you'll have idiots panic buying two year supplies "because there's a shortage" resulting in plenty of people needing parts and having zero access. So if your average airline needs ten replacement radar alts per year and the supply chain might be F-d for two years they need to panic order twenty radar alts and stick them in closets (and order that RIGHT NOW like today...); they may only need three when 5G is turned up and then seventeen other aircraft will have to sit on the ground waiting for parts because "their" radar alt is sitting in someones hoard/warehouse.
>Why should I care? Market changes, adapt or disappear.

This is not the market changing, it's a law crushing a free market that already existed.
He also overestimates the importance of that site for “Research Engineers and Scientists working in Deep Learning".
If it is a rear wheel drive car, an unmatched (rpm) downshift will put effectively some braking force on the rear wheels. Which can near instantly snap oversteer if there is any steering input at all.

If you've driven a racing go-kart of the type that only has brakes on the rear axle, you'll be very familiar with this! Good practice.
NYC was plagued by floating, glowing LED billboards in the Hudson River for a while. Something out of Blade Runner.

https://ny.curbed.com/2019/10/9/20906159/ballyhoo-media-floa...
Just stick with Gmail then @avian, it’s not for everyone. I think that you might be constantly think of worst cases, where as most of the time it’ll just be fine? And even I it isn’t, then I’m learning more about the web and email. When did people stop doing something because it was challenging?
One could just have the contacts wired differently on the otherside of the board.
The larger problem would be the contacts in the "backside" of the plug getting shorted by the USB connector shield.
Outside of that it does sound doable.
Maybe with a thin pcb and a USB-A shell it'd be doable...
The Matrix Resurrections is the worst sequel.

- Shaky camera cinematography, not used before.

- Iconic color correction is not used.

- Without Yuen Woo-ping, Kung-fu fighting scenes are poorly executed. He is a Hong Kong martial arts choreographer and film director who worked in Hong Kong action cinema, and directed all fighting scenes in all previous Matrix movies, but not this one. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JNCLUd3Htos

- Weak soundtrack.