skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are also implications as to whose names should be on the ownership paperwork if everyone is all participating at a high level, which should be a constant reminder as to where the power is and is kept.
Thank you. Countries are just lines on a map. They may have their own politics, but they're still just a part of the whole. Global heating, Global Pollution, are things that bypass country borders.

When there's multi-national corporations contributing to these things, you cannot fault the countries, the people. You can only fault Capital, those keen on extracting every little bit from the Earth, until nothing remains.
The backup & restore is a strawman argument. I'm not arguing the data is gone.

And why would anyone be afraid of google killing your project.. You just made the point and linked OpenSea deslisting projects... How about referring you back the same link you sent me?

List of reasons:
"infringe on protected intellectual property,
promote suicide or self-harm,
incite hate or violence against others,
degrade or dox another individual,
otherwise violate our terms of service."
Amen, yeah it does hurt.

I am wondering if we should do some sort of course source to get some basic smoke test cross-compiled VMs for multiple kernels up and running.

Just get over that hump, and I think it's all down hill and will work with our usual nixpkgs crowd-sourcing.

What do you think?
L4 base is DEFINITELY NOT $300k. I think it's quite rare for L4s to have a base higher than $200k.

But total compensation is likely higher than you mentioned.

You have an initial grant that vests over 4 years that currently is absurdly high - usually more than your base (after appreciation).

Then you have 4 of the grants that stack each year. Plus your 15-25% cash bonus.

Plus you usually get a couple small ($1-$5k) bonuses throughout the year for the projects you're working on.

FAANG salaries are no joke. Especially Google and FB.
It's just a simplified model. It's often used for teaching the context of chemistry (1900s?) and is used as a stepping stone for teaching orbitals and energy states so I think it's a useful tool for pedagogy at the very least :)
Well, Kuhn talks about two competing paradigms. In the corporate world, you have a large number of people with contrary interests--in other words, n-paradigms where n > 2.
There was obviously no direct TV/movie equivalent to Bond. There's Seventeen Moments of Spring, which was massively popular, but it's a film noir about a WWII spy.
Update: Version 1.1 now also supports time zone aliases (both TZIntl and TZProvider). – You should see some more time zones in the demo widget.

(Aliases are now included in any test and there's also an option to include aliases in `TZProvider.enumerate(<boolean: all>)`, which still defaults to unique time zones like `Intl.supportedValuesOf("timeZone")`.)
Then put that upper bound as unlimited and make a note that these are estimates. The theoretical candidate doesn't outweigh the value you provide to the vast majority of candidates if you do agree with the premise that it's good to provide the range.
Then that means there is too much supply of labor relative to demand and laborers should be looking into other markets.

These mechanisms are not expected to work over the course of months or even a year. It can take multiple years for the supply curves to move.
I’m now a developer but I worked in QA my entire career before. I don’t think coupling QA with development is a good idea. There are two types of QA - black box and white box. If your doing white box as in having knowledge of the underlying code then I can see where QA embedded into the engineering team is a good idea but generally I think the whole point of QA is to be black box and not be “tainted” by the code, be close to the consumer instead of the underlying process.
If you can admit your own flaws, you can't be that bad. Or at least there's hope for you.

When I pushed my parents bad behavior front and center, I got hung up on. The next time we spoke on the phone the incident was not mentioned - like it never happened.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29280324

The article you linked? I guess you just linked the article you don't believe in? My assumption was you agreed with it and therefore posted it.
10x is right. We didn’t have pet insurance. My dog got hit by a car in September. Everything is good now, but the incident broke his leg and popped his eye out of socket. Between emergency surgery for his eye and orthopedic surgery to put a plate in his leg (the other two options were amputation or putting him down) we ended up spending just shy of $9,000 for all the procedures and follow ups. I also feel very similarly about having a responsibility to my pets health. We’re lucky we could afford the procedures, because it would have been very hard to put him down.
Don't city dwellers use fewer resources per capita than suburban, rural, and town dwellers? e.g. more efficient transport, shorter trip distances, more efficient heating and cooling, less resource-intensive construction per resident.
I agree with the points that you are making, which makes the high quality entertainment cheap or affordable at scale.
The different size holes means its not evenly weighted and thus makes for a poor and unfair dice. This is explained in the article.
Thanks in advance HN for explaining what's really going on here.
Agree that they're doing it elsewhere, but not that these are low stakes social situations just because they're online forums. They may be very important social scenes in the lives of the participants.
> Insurance is legacy

why it’s hardly getting superseded at least for car, home, medical, life, injury , income and travel

Actuarial ppl shouldn’t really care if it’s run on mainframe not k8s (if that’s the reason)
Finland perhaps?
When I left high school I loved maths and stats, so I started a degree in Actuarial Science. Was totally bored by it by the end of first year - could not be motivated
at all by it. There was no semblance of problem solving, it was primarily just applying a few types of formulae to a situation. Sometimes normalizing some input, sometimes adjusting something in a tiny way - but essentially the same stuff over and over again. Looked at past-papers for years 2 and 3, and it didn't any more interesting. I realized towards the end of first year that the idea of doing an entire degree and then 4-10 years doing board exams just seemed a sort of narrow path to take - few alternatives to swap to once you go too far. Ended up changing to Computer Science.
how do you explain though seeing/watching the movie on Friday, then seeing that it had changed on Monday, re-watching, and it had changed?

There's no way for me to 'prove' this other than the fact my wife can vouch, and thousands of other people have seen the same exact thing.

If it were a few years apart... it wouldn't have registered but this was like 3 days apart.
What if one doesn't watch any sports?
I've taken a look at some of the examples of HyperTIES Markup Language from your links. It seems so logical and easy to follow. It was interesting for me to see that it even had a conditional display of content.
As a Californian, sometimes I forget if it’s Oregon or Washington state that’s directly north of us.
The we’re back where we started with no way to predict what your offer is going to be, only now there’s more paperwork.
> decades of effort on futile attempts to refute it

I don’t think those were necessarily futile. No theory is as strong as one that has been assaulted relentlessly for years and still stands :)
The global semiconductor value chain (2020) [pdf]
I posted the long version first and then the short version.

The long version was more interesting: https://antsstyle.medium.com/why-nfts-are-bad-the-long-versi...

But I've never said much in any comments about the environment.

Let's not forgot the last thing i mentioned:

Coinbase will also have a delisting procedure. It won't change.
We Used HyperScale Fund the Venture Capital from the Future
We used HyperScale Fund and we are impressed, It's like Venture Capital from the future! The concept is cool, takes 5 minutes to apply and a week to get funded. Projects with the highest number of votes get funded each week and algorithms determine the size of fund to be released. Impressive for what started out as a tweet three weeks ago. (Disclosure: The link leads to our project listing. If people connect to discord and upvote, it would help us out big. We intend to produce a tangible and very useful product. It would be awesome if fellow hackers her would give us a shout out and vote.)
https://www.nbcnews.com/mach/science/universe-conscious-ncna...

I have seen this idea pop up a few times and find it intriguing. I have read much better, but struggle to find links right now.

That said, this backgrounder / brief type piece should point you to the rabbit hole.

To me, in the most general sense, it's similar to the idea of the universe being cyclic, rather than having some definitive beginning and or end. It may just always be.

In this context, consciousness may be an emergent artifact of how living systems function, or maybe it's a thing of it's own, or... Who knows? I don't, but I consider basic branches of thought like this important, if nothing else to stimulate possible lines of thought easily passed by otherwise.
Bass – Lisp dialect for scripting the infrastructure beneath your project
There is one crucial difference. CA is a decade ahead of the rest of the United States in terms of both the lifestyle it offers and social problems it grapples with.

In lifestyle, California is simply unmatched in the United States. It offers a level of abundance in produce that is just unheard of anywhere in the world. It's only natural given that California has some of the most fertile land in the world and produces roughly 30-40% of the US's fruit and vegetable output. The moderate Mediterranean weather is really great in the Bay Area, getting even better in Southern California with a large number of sunny days, low humidity, and mild temperatures for much of the year. The variety and proximity of natural beauty, whether it be pristine beaches, fragrant oak and cedar forests, majestic sequoias, towering edifices of rock and ice in the Sierras, the picturesque and barren Mojave desert or strangely lunar Mono Lake and Inyo National Forest, is simply unparalleled anywhere else. Drive 15 minutes out of a bustling metropolitan area, and you will find plenty of nature trails in breathtaking settings.

In terms of social problems, their scale just boggles the mind. The persistent homelessness that is the result of other states dumping their homeless and the complete heartlessness of the liberal coastal elites when it comes to housing; the eye-watering taxation and rampant mismanagement of revenues (and rampant corruption leading to brazen giveaways to public employees) leading to boom-and-bust budgets that swing with the fortunes of the wealthiest dozen Californians (literally); the widespread environmental degradation resulting from toxic industries including mining and semiconductors; permanently depleted water tables in the central valley because of harmful cash crops such as Alfalfa and almonds; and encroachment upon dry chaparral habitats by housing development and sprawl, not to mention the resulting forest fires. On top of all this, there is a massive underclass of internal and external migrants who have zero upward mobility because of the permanently high costs of living (a feature of California since at least the Gold Rush) and find themselves permanently on the margins. The economic dynamism of the state is shrinking rapidly and businesses are falling over themselves moving to friendlier locales. The politics is a monoculture, with one party ruling unchallenged for decades, thus causing deeply entrenched corruption and a genuine lack of ideas (one of CA's senators is 88 years old. Biden is a spring chicken in comparison).

You would be forgiven if you thought the rest of the US is free of these problems: they will soon be the problem of the rest of the US; California is just on the leading edge, that's all.
There are some headsets focusing on this:

https://choosemuse.com/

https://neurosity.co/
Also, if your argument is being worry about getting hacked, you are going to love Coinbase NFTs that do everything for you, no self-custody.

I'm open to arguments against NFTs, but these arguments are quite poor.
Aside from the paywall, this is quite an easy problem. Highschoolers with a math focus should be able to solve this.
I think they had someone w/ some engineering skill do it, so it was structurally sound and all... I'm not sure if this is the exact same one I saw, but it's similar enough...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z0oFJ2jbkDI
Snake/24: A snake game where each pixel is served from a different IPv4
Yes! My life would be so much better if my juniors would practice more strategic decision-making and help me understand how it can all be fixed if we moved to 10k micro-services in kubernetes.

We should all be leaders. Organizations would be so much more efficient. Stop wasting time on developing actual hard skills. That is soooo boooooring. Skip right up to being a CTO like me!

But how do you actually implement all that? You like the sound of it, you want it in you life, but where do you actually start? Good thing you asked: just buy our "cohort-based program"! We will teach you how to be a better engineer from our actual experience of never being one!

---

Let the second coming of dot-com crash wash away with a great flood this putrid decadence so we can rebuild anew.
MBA's are generalist degrees. You'll see ex-military, social workers, English majors in addition to technical people get MBAs.

As such, the content is generalist in nature. You don't do a deep dive on any particular topic (well you can in 2nd year, but it's still nowhere as deep as a specialist). A technical person could do the statistics class in their sleep (it's freshman statistics) while social worker might struggle. But the technical person would learn something new in a negotiations class, but the English major who studied debate might not.

The goal of the MBA is to give students a broad understanding of business, not specialists in any one area. So when the new graduate is given the job of determining if a business line is profitable, they can go and talk to finance and know enough that they can ask the right questions.

So the hard skills is a difficult thing to pin down - for some students no (because they had them already) for others? Yeah. And a big part of the skill set (hard? soft?) is an understanding of the different parts of a business and how they interact. That way when the CEO asks your opinion on whether or not the company should acquire another you don't say "yeah their technical team is great!", you can talk about finances, talent, product lines, competitors, etc.
And on the core issue: Florida makes qualifying for unemployment extremely difficult for anyone who applies. The current governor even blamed the previous one (both Republicans) for creating an unemployment application website that is designed to improve denied claims rates. It is an “at will” work state last I checked, so your employer has _lots_ of freedom to fire Florida employees.

This new legislation is a blatant move by the legislature to signal political allegiance with vaccine resisters and given them special treatment that people who are fired for different reasons don’t get — this is what your parent comment was pointing out.
That's one narrative if you exclude a bunch of stuff and do some accounting trickery.

[1] I have commented on this in the past. I stand by my analysis but welcome harsh review and criticism. Read full thread for details.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28712733
Yes? Using records such as paystubs, W-2, or 1099.

Obviously, they can be falsified, but I presume we are not talking about that. There is also the Norway method of having the government provide it.
> Shrinking consumption (ie economic deflation, a decrease in GDP) would absolutely destroy the USA. That's not a moral statement. I personally absolutely aim to reduce my consumption. But we live in a financialized debt based economy.

Yes and it appears we should consider rethinking that economy.

> The whole gig explodes when growth stops.

And it will. Isn't it better to act preemptively?
> they reported the truth, just the subset of the truth that presents the desired impact.

As an Israeli, I see this method used to disparage my nation very often. You might be interested in this Writing.SE question which addresses this tactic:

https://writing.stackexchange.com/questions/54002/how-to-eff...
Conversations are not legal contracts; if you knowingly and selectively choose your words to give the wrong impression (and abusers are skilled at doing) you are lying.
I will be the one to go against the grain and say that OS sounds are not necessarily annoying. What is annoying is OS sounds that are slow to start so that by the time you hear them, the action has already been completed and you've performed the action twice or thrice more.

A good OS sound is instant and lets you know something important or different happened.
Ever seen Wall-E?
> is it good that a game is so boring that players are willing to pay real-world money to skip parts of it?

The things that people are willing to spend money on in games are usually interesting for people for the exact reason that those things are scarce. So it is, from my experience, all about showing off.

Saying this as someone who exploited a lot of games and made some large passive income from that, "back in the days". I'd say 95% of -- "end-customers" (as opposed to resellers which you need if you move a lot,) bought stuff just to show off.

So if those things were readily available and didn't require grinding, people wouldn't desire them. It's almost a bit of a paradox, I guess.
This really sounds scary, but I guess that security will follow with its own advancements. I like to say, "If there is a lock, there is a way to open it". I just hope that "locks" will be one step ahead....
You're entire thread concluded with: NFT's are owned by the people.

My point was that it doesn't matter, since people will use companies and companies have to enforce rules.
An interesting option in the nix/Docker/ansible space. I'm interested because it uses what at least looks like a normal-enough lisp (nix always felt very NIH to me), and it has shelling out as a first-class feature (possibly my biggest problem with ansible is how much work it is to use the output of a shell command; I miss Chef for that).
Id rather only some entities abusing my data rather than everyone.
On this topic, I recently came across a nice string diagram formalization for automata:
https://arxiv.org/pdf/2009.14576.pdf
They had to use the Z80 Master System version because the Sega Genesis used the 68000 Motorola CPU and the C64 is only an 8 bit system.
From Engineer to Manager [video]
The only way to convert "has a DUI" into a specific rate increase is through risk analysis of everybody with DUIs.
Us population is expected to grow through most of this century.
Where are you from? Here in west eu it's plenty used by companies for 2fa and notifications.
It seems more like the poster was complaining that actually following through was hard and a pain in the ass, therefore the game is rigged.

Really it’s just they’re used to someone else doing all the hard work and don’t want to shell out or expend effort for when something doesn’t go smoothly.

Having dealt with contractors and others who decided doing what they were supposed too was clearly too hard (and then making them do it or deal with the consequences), it’s just how life is. Some people will make you make them, because most people are too busy or distracted to do it, and they usually get off Scott free.

It sucks, but it is what it is.
The same economic systems have lead, and continue to lead us towards the death our environment. Why keep those systems? We need to improve on those systems, if not reject them entirely.
Vlad Tenev and Baiju Bhatt Talk About the Robinhood App (2013)
Religion gave us meaning and comfort.

It was also mostly bullshit.

The more educated you are the more likely you see the bullshit, which means you probably lack meaning and have little comfort.

Depression.
Yes! Definitely lots of potential for doing some interesting social features. Thanks, I will!
Yes, even a metal stove can be efficient…it does not have to be made of stone. The efficiency increase of a proper designed wood stove over a fireplace is due to two factors

1. Metal wood stoves slow the combustion rate down by blocking incoming air. So they can burn logs over several hours rather than all at once. Obviously the stove must be airtight.

Russian wood stoves just use a mass of masonry and have lots of internal baffles to extract the most heat. They burn a large fire at a high temperature to have increased efficiency and extract the most heat into the stone.

2. Both types of stove use high temperatures and preheated secondary air to achieve complete combustion. Open fireplaces let 50% of the energy in the wood escape as unburned gases.
"President Vladimir Putin has grown increasingly critical about NATO’s expansion..."

Did he realize that NATO did not invade these countries, like Russia did to Georgia and Ukraine, and NATO membership is the choice of its people?

Remembering terrorist attacks of Russia in the Czech Republic and Bulgaria, and using chemical weapons on the territory of the UK, such a decision seems to have a rational reason.
That's some pretty weird phrasing and formating. The entire article was rewritten by one user in June—not extended, for no discernible reason. Judging by the user's page, they regularly contribute extensive-ishly, and plan to continue doing so. Meanwhile it seems they could use an editor who would clean up after them.
> If you want a fulfilling career as an engineer, don't work in a cost center.

You can definitely still have a fulfilling career. Somewhere along the ladder the right CTO or VP can make all the difference in how that branch of the organisation operates (and lo and behold, somehow that branch is particularly effective too).
> Playing on people's inferences (which is different from implying)

No, it's not. Making an utterance with the intent of someone else inferring a particular thing from it is implying that thing.
> Consider libraries: what if a dependency is built with -D_TIME_BITS=64, and another dependency is built without, and they need to exchange struct timespec or similar with each other?

What happens in the reverse case on Alpine (or anything using the other approach)? If I build a new program but link against a dependency that predates the switch (say, I upgraded my workstation to a new Alpine release but didn't `make clean`), will I get the same breakage?
Thank you, I always had some thoughts in this direction, but never read about it somewhere else (never put time into it).

I definitely think there's a lot more beyond what we are able to sense or even grasp (if that's the appropriate word); in a similar fashion to these sort of Flatland examples, about how 2D beings are unable to grasp our 3D world, perhaps only slices of it at a time ...

What if consciousness is (or lives in) some sort of different dimension that we only get a glimpse of. What if, on that higher dimension, consciousness behaves like matter, has a definite structure, etc...

Ammazing stuff to think about.
Yeah but this “system” has advantages heat pumps don’t have.

Such as the lack of a convective air circulation system.