skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's funny how the diagram directly contradicts the entire article.

"Your manager hears you out"
NO -> "You should leave anyway"

That's exactly the reason why you don't share your exit plan prematurely. Your exit plan is still in progress, it may need more time, it may fail altogether. You're risking all of that by telling about your exit too early.

Don't say anything until you have a signed contract at the next employer. Do leave cleanly and gracefully.

Do lie about reasons. Just say the place was great, and you were just looking for a change. This keeps your network spotless and you might get a reference letter. Should times go dark, you may have a place to run back to.
Exactly. If it's really better than deep learning, he can publish a library implementing it. Plenty of us are hungry for high performance, stable, explainable ML and the place for ART's approach would quickly be recognized.
Until you turn it off, and resets itself to the incorrect date again, despite having the auto-update feature turned off. Which what these Hondas are doing. So every time you turn the ignition, the car “corrects” its clock to the wrong date.
No argument there. A full browser fork is a serious investment.
Wow, that one sounds nuts:

"In reality, the district court judge was in favor of the gun control law and ruled the law unconstitutional because he knew that Miller, who was a known bank robber and had just testified against the rest of his gang in court, would have to go into hiding as soon as he was released. He knew that Miller would not pay a lawyer to argue the case at the Supreme Court and would simply disappear. Therefore, the government's appeal to the Supreme Court would surely be a victory because Miller and his attorney would not even be present at the argument....Miller was found shot to death in April, before the decision had been rendered."
Lenovo X StarRocks：More Simple Data Processing, Better BI Analysis
Deeply, deeply pretentious.
Would you take a couple point IQ hit in exchange?

I got in a heated debate with a fluoride crackpot and they annoyed me enough that I went to "do my own research."

This ultimately led me to some weird places of the internet but also to places like the CDC... who really didn't have strong language for its safety around developing brains. It was very "its safe, but we should look into why kids in adjacent neighbourhoods with flouride are slightly dumber than those without."

I won't post a link to this, do your own research. Having read a bit about it, I came away with a slightly changed view on fluoride.
i would not include laravel spark.

it's 1/20th of a boilerplate, maybe.
Mustache wax is extremely popular again these days.
How to Pitch Ideas to Skeptics
If your a senior dev it’s part of your role to help the junior ones out. You should cultivate that behaviour as it brings up the quality of your colleagues and builds work relationships.
In what sense!? From what god is Rationalty (TM) handed down? Which parts of society are Rational? Which of the sentences of mine is Rational?

Ostensibly Rational just means “with reasons” or “calculated” but there are many different calculuses under which one could operate.

I agree with GP. Economic rational agents are supposed to do things like maximize utility or minimize loss. I know that I for one do things like “anticipate others’ needs”, “feel ambivalent about eating the entire box of donuts”, and “take a day off work to practice origami”, and I’m not sure how those actions fit into the economic model.
The average person speaks at 160 words so i have a hard time believing they can't process 130. Although that would explain why people say things that are so stupid lol.
From the cited article, that quote was Bitfinex to one of their banks not processing fiat redemption requests (so people could not withdraw money from Bitfinex). Of course, prolonged bouts of that would've reduced trust in crypto and exchanges, reasonably so.

Not evident what that has to do with the Tether printer?

And btw, do you have any links on the hedge fund connection, and Alameda and Cumberland?
I had immunoglobulin + rabies vax in my arms and butt and it was just a standard vaccination kind of discomfort. I don't remember thinking "omg pain" at all.
"The market is very good at empirically validating research."

That's why the market for homeopathy and fake medicine is worth $30,000,000,000, right?
Is it dangerous? If a candidate volunteers their pay history, it's likely because it is high. If they don't, it's likely because it is low.

I also don't see why, if an employer demands a pay history, the candidate is obliged to provide it.

(And also, in my experience, nearly all candidates inflate their salary history by about 10%. Employers know this, and discount the salary history by 10%. Back when I applied for jobs, I provided a pay stub along with the comment that I wasn't lying about my salary.)

Not having a clue about what a candidate formerly earned means risk for the employer, and risk always means that the offer will be lower to account for the risk.
Such drivel. If you really want to move people to act give them a clear roadmap for a lifestyle that supports years without meaningful income.

Did you have $1M in savings? Did you have rich parents? Did you just live off your SO's income? Did you have financial dependants like children or elderly parents?

I hope I'm wrong but this just reeks of intense privilege being misconstrued as nonconformity.
Great. What does that have to do with anything? No state pays teachers well relative to the opportunity cost or to the resultant workload and personal investment.

And that is in normal times. Not when rich computer-toucher randoms want them to go into COVID hotboxes Because They Said So.
> already been exposed in previous waves

I was amused at the sudden acknowledgement of natural immunity from previous infection in the very publications that have constantly claimed it doesn't exist, the minute it supported their need to keep fear mongering. Same with the younger population point, considering these very organizations have gone out of their way to obfuscate the vast risk stratification by age for most of the pandemic. The terrified 20-somethings wearing respirators in TikTok videos are a result of this.
I’ve been using Linear as well for the past several months, and I’ve been really impressed with the speed and quality of software updates. It works great in the standalone app and in a browser. And for my needs, the free plan is plenty.
Right, that's how insurance companies do it because it makes sense. Have you ever heard of software systems routinely being "totaled"? And yet the expectation is for the software to be more reliable than the hardware despite years and years of tech debt.
Faith in Eventually
I’ve been looking at putting my next open source project on a non-github site, anyone have experience with gitea vs sourcehut vs some other provider?
There's quite a bit of politicking in the autism movement over whether one should preferentially say 'people with autism' or 'autistic people'. The former (formally called "person-first language") is occasionally objected to because it frames 'autism' as a disease (compare 'people with cancer') as opposed to a sort of plausibly-benign divergence in cognition. As one might expect with such matters, there are reasonable arguments for either choice.
> From a computer vision perspective, I think most of that is fairly easy

No, not at all. The hard part is to do computer vision to understand what you can do with objects, not just convert object representation of images into string texts. For example, can I move this object away to get an object under it? Can I place an object on this object without it toppling over? Is this object dirty and moving it will smear things all over? If I topple this object, will it break? How much pressure can I apply to this object without breaking?

Those things are necessary to have an intelligent agent act in a room, every animal can do it, and our software models are nowhere near good enough to solve them.

You need the computer vision program to also have a physics component so it can identify strain, viscosity, stability etc on objects, and not just a string lookup table it needs to understand that naturally like humans as the same object category can have vastly different properties identified by looks.
This needs way more explanation.
I-95 shutdown: Uber rider trapped in traffic slammed with $600 bill
Your first example is great -- in a correctible situation (as with code, or writing, or design), it works and is helpful. You should have used, should have written, should have drawn, etc.

But I respectfully disagree with your second example:

"You should have called me when the client asked for XYZ" is _exactly_ the kind of phrase I find unhelpful. All that does it lay blame - it says you did something wrong and in a perfect world you would have done something right. Your counterexample is the kind of feedback I'd MUCH rather hear.

"Ok, you didn't call me when the client asked for XYZ. That is fine. If it happens again, call me." It addresses the situation that happened, emphasizes that you are indeed forgiving, and gives guidance about how to handle it in the future.
That really sucks. I think if you don't quit now then you will at some point in the future. Poor communication from above is not something that can work long term. Not only that, it's going to be hard to get out of the demotivation funk that this has created.

Anyway, don't let it get to you. I'd actually be a bit angry if this happened to me. Someone who is just out of college in their first job needs a leader to guide them and some basic mentorship - not this kind of shit.
It is a shame Mozilla is bullied to back off. They should accept donation is Bitcoin.
Do you have any displays of what you were able to do?

I have been eyeing plotters for a very long time, but have yet to dive in.

A lot of uncertainty around what plotter might work for me, and what pens it would support, etc.
Not if multi-step words are handled by writing the wrong thing first, then deleting and replacing it when the second set of inputs comes in. Which is a very common strategy for implementing chorded keyboards.
Thanks for all the work! I've been wondering, are we to expect v1.0 at some point or we'll rely on daily/hourly new versions/updates?
> Either the car is electric, and the battery will wear out in 3-5 years

More like 8-12 years.

[0] https://www.carmagazine.co.uk/electric/how-long-do-electric-...
AS2 is interesting because it includes a cryptographically signed Message Disposition Notification (MDN) - whenever there's a question if a document was delivered, just give the MDN information to the partner. This has led to some interesting troubleshooting sessions, where it turns out that the message failed somewhere in the partner's system, and the only way for them to dig it out and identify the issue was to check logs for the MDN message ID.

I've also heard that MDNs hold up in a court of law; no idea if that's been tested. But it's a great way to confirm delivery of the payload without having to worry about parsing errors.
I'm with you on that. That person above complaining about "Asperger's" doesn't speak for me. In the end, it's always going to be up to the individual and any sort of generalizing is going to fail unless you go about bullying people into it.
Google found to have violated Sonos patents, blocking import of Google devices
Number of Nasdaq Stocks Down 50% or More Is Almost at a Record
In hardware (chip) design code verification is done by seperarate engineers. Design engineers have some test code to kick the tyres, but sign off is done independently and rigoirlsy, with functional coverage linked to specification documentation. This is a cautious approach, but hardware bugs can be multi million dollars, so it pays to have this level of testing.
The thing I've found the most worthwhile is experiment with different flavours of programming languages. At first it was out of interest, then it became frustrating because I couldn't use the lesser known ones at my day job, then ultimately I incorporate much of what I learned in the context of whichever language/codebase I'm in.

Examples would be dabbling in metaprogramming, functional pure/not (Haskell/F#/OCaml), lisps (Racket/Clojure), capability-based (Pony/Clean/Rust), supervised-tree actors Erlang/Elixir, simple Go, VM ecosystem jvm/.net, cross-platform Dart+Flutter, etc. Oh and if you use js, definitely invest in TypeScript.

I typically have a toy db+web app that I keep rebuilding in various incarnations. I also mix in different datastores (MySQL, PostgreSQL, CockroachDB) and frameworks both server-side and client.
Correct. But it’s important to note that PDF is an evolution of the postscript language; it shares all of the same drawing primitives. In some respect it’s analogous to JavaScript and JSON. (Yes, postscript is a full scripting language.)

It’s unlikely that Apple needed to strip much out of DisplayPostscript in order to rename it DisplayPDF (and then Quartz).
As I asked you above, how sensitive do the electronics need to be? How weak is the signal?
Or you could just buy Amazon stock when given the money instead.
> interested in problems of governance from beyond the established liberal democratic paradigm

So... communists? Hippies? Not that there's anything wrong with either, I just find that such people are really into work-trade and barter, but they always have cash for alcohol and cigarettes.
While that's relatively worse, it's still a non-issue - just look at your phone if you want the current time. Nobody buys a car for its accurate timekeeping abilities.

I understand that customers are rightfully pissed off that they paid for a clock and no longer have a working clock, but the cost of said clock can't have been more than a few dollars so it still doesn't really matter.

In my head this would suck a lot more if the time was needed to enable more connectivity i.e. syncing calendars, remote start/unlock, etc. But if that was the case these systems would use NTP and avoid this whole mess entirely.
Nope. The 'both sides' argument is the paradox of tolerance. Both sides didn't launch an armed insurrection, it was just the one.
Good point, probably no.
Yeah, we pass all of our twilio messages to our staff via a special Slack channel.
And what happens when the internet goes out?

https://www.reuters.com/markets/europe/bitcoin-network-power...
If creating a shallow question based decision tree is the goal, why Is NLP needed ? What's wrong with just creating it with intuitively phrased questions ?

And if there's a difference in results between those 2 methods, how big it is ?
dbus only covers a few use cases covered by all of these.

Things like signals, file locking and mmap are still pretty important. Even if your using dbus. (Eg use dbus to share a file and mmap it)
You're too paranoid. Bats have good enough echolocation ability to eat mosquitoes out of the air. They aren't going to fly into you by accident.

Bats do a lot of good keeping other insects under control.
Probably. But then it's harder to learn because you have no feedback until you finish something. And for chorded keyboards especially, you're kinda always learning, because the dictionaries are huge and you often keep tweaking them to fit your personal needs.
Vivaldi is the better option. Please change my mind.
Sure, you and I could push the button. But we're not in a position to do so.

Now, all the people in a position to do so are chained by perverse incentives to keep the whole shit show going.
Patents are horrible. Can you really look me in the face and tell me that controlling the volume of speakers independently of each other is some kind of special idea - not even a concrete product, but so innovative that the very concept deserves an exclusive license and millions in damages from those that dare implement a common-sense UX control?

If you can, let me know where I can sign up for free Sonos products for astroturfing too.
>Is it really that big of a deal that your date in the car is wrong?

In 2002, probably not. In 2022, it could have much more of an impact if OTA updates are signed/decrypted/etc so that being able to generate a valid timestamp is required. It would totally suxors to get into your car to have it not start because of some stupid time related bug.
Interacting with humans has shown me many, many examples of people who can follow steps written by a marketer to push their nonsense without any clue of how to reverse the process.

What doesn't make sense is believing that every human being is always intelligent and rational and never forgets anything.
Why we need a third data point of course! :)

My childhood drinking water was not fluoridated and I've never to this date owned an electric toothbrush. I didn't have any cavities until my 20s.

What do we make of this?
Agreed, and as a Muslim it's for more than one reason as you pointed out earlier. I'm actively looking into moving, probably across the southern border though. But still, I think it's very reasonable to expect the experiences of the second biggest province in a country to be reflected in international rankings.
> Cuba gives free healthcare to its people

I think you do not have basic notions of economy. How can something be free? If it is free, it is because someone is doing the work (the doctors). If the doctors do not get paid a market price they are being exploited (forced to work for less). So that is where it is paid. You get it for free, yes, at the expense of those people that could have a better life and in the name of the good for everyone else they are converted into a simple tool for the propaganda of their leaders.

I wonder if that is ethical. I mean: forcing others to do a work that you consider good for the rest without giving them a chance for alternatives. Are those people worse than the people that deserve that health care? Should they be a means to a goal? There are two kinds of humans? The ones that are a means (doctors, rich people, etc.) and the ones that get benefits from them (the users or receivers of those things). No, I say no. Noone should be the means of anyone else. If we want something we ask for permission or cooperate. The rest is just propaganda.
This virus has a global reservoir and will never run its course entirely before mutating again most likely. Just like colds and flus before it.

Maybe not. A much broader vaccine is coming along well.[1] That's from the US Army's Walter Reed Medical Center, and it just passed phase I (safety) clinical testing. That one is supposed to protect against all COVID & SARS variants.

There are 93 more COVID vaccines in development at the moment. Some are pills. Some are nasal sprays. Something is going to work. What we have now is the minimum viable product, and even that is pretty good. Early on, there was concern that a 50% effective vaccine was all that would result. Which is about where the original Sputnik vaccine, and the original SinoVac, are. Instead, we got 95% effective vaccines in round 1.

[1] https://www.defenseone.com/technology/2021/12/us-army-create...
3D printing for prototyping: part 3
Information as a two-way street; your employer provides it so that they can, in turn, get salary reports that they can use.

I worked in this industry briefly; it's likely your HR department is providing tons of information to these services and then using the resulting statistics.
the natural supply are forests. The overwhelming majority of truffles are found, not farmed.

Anyway, I don't like the idea of wasting so much soil, water, chemicals for few pounds per acre. It really seems like between preserving nature and money we always choose money.
Scrapers take more effort to implement, use more resources, and require constant maintenance.

Chrome is not the industry. It's a web browser built by a content aggregator, not a website.
How about an old barrel and some tin foil?
Well, that's the thing that it does not scale with delegates in a hierarchical way.

A community of a hundred humans will have emotional ties that allow them to cooperate in a way that a community of a hundred sub-communities and their delegates simply does not.

If your delegates emotionally treat the other delegates as "their community" then you get essentially a bureaucrat/administrator class that exploits the communities for their own gain and results in the usual scenario a reality where your local rep doesn't mean anything. The observed dynamics in the early Soviet structure is relevant, where smaller soviets/worker councils were sending their delegates to larger soviets of soviets and so on in multiple levels, which had your exact plans and expectations, but quickly started to get poor results as these representatives (the process of which continued pretty much forever) become less relevant, and got effectively turned into an 'apparatchik' class for the opposite top-down control - which quite well matched the incentives of these individual representatives, who formed a "community" with their fellow representatives and generally benefited from the structure.

And if your delegates are actually faithful to their communities and properly represent for their interests, then (in the absence of some authority forcing communities to do things) the relationships between the communities become effectively a market economy, based on objective trade instead of altruistic cooperation (they agree to win-win cooperation, but disagree on any extensive resource transfers from richer communities to poorer ones, caring about their community and ensuring their advantage) and the large scale economy of the country effectively becomes equivalent to free market only with the basic participants in the economy being slightly larger, not households but these communities - this is also a historical observation of how the relations between kibbutz communities turned out.

There is no "maybe" that you suggest, these things have been tried out, we know the results, and (sadly!) your expectations do not match what happens. I fully agree with your "should", in a perfect world it really should work, but in the one we live in it does not. Perhaps it would work with some post-homo-sapiens which are better than us, but that would be a substantial change in fundamental behavior and response to incentives which IMHO can't happen with purely cultural or social change, it would require change in us as a species.
Does that imply that people who produce things with their minds e.g. mathematicians, would therefore need to be “owned” by the government?
Ideals cannot be mapped to numerical axes. At least in present day, it's impossible to for the left/democratic quadrant to exist. If you want to limit seize the means of production from the likes of Elon Musk, you need a position more powerful than him. Guess where the next Elon Musk is end up in such a system? With the absence of monetary capital, greedy people seek to maximize political capital instead, creating corruption. This happens after every attempt of socialism. Democracy has only existed with a healthy private sector that keeps profit seekers out of public service. Even someone like Mitch McConnell has some interest in public service.
That depends heavily on the rollover period of said debt, along with other factors with how the debt is structured (eg variable interest rates).

Broad swaths of the middle class commonly fit within this framework as well, they leverage debt to buy houses.

The poor tend not to have mounds of cash sitting around, so the effects of inflation are only negative if there are not concurrent wage increases.

Pre central banking and stable (low) inflationary regimes, wealth has always been heavily concentrated in the upper class in the western world. The only real exception was the post war booms, which was during a time of heavy global monetary regulation.
Curious about Linear. Currently using Shortcut (formerly Clubhouse).

Anybody used both Linear and Clubhouse/Shortcut? Curious what the main differences are - Shortcut is a good product.
I wonder if they account for more CO2 emissions than vinegar and baking soda science fair volcanos.