skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On one hand I agree with you that experience matters a lot, and is often undervalued by SV/VC youth-worshipping culture. There's no substitute for having seen many different ways of doing things, the effect of decisions as technology ecosystems evolve over time, and the underlying human dynamics that drive outcomes in any large-scale human endeavor.

On the other hand, experience is mostly orthogonal to technical and pedagogical skills. After decades of experience I've seen mentorship come in many forms, and I would never put some kind of litmus test on who is qualified to be a mentor. Ultimately it's about individual strengths, weaknesses and chemistry.
Absolutely, but let’s not pretend this is some magic technology that only cryptocurrency can solve. Nor is it clear cut that we’ll see adoption of wallet logins outside of crypto circles.
Beeple has been involved with projects which then turned around and bought his pieces. He’s the epitome of the problem.
The risk tolerance of skateboarders is probably the gold standard.

Expectations for safety have changed a lot,too. I raced ski team in high school. Helmets were optional and very few rec skiers wore them.

Now it seems unusual to see someone without one.

I’m aware of the haptic feedback the board is supposed to give when it is getting tired, though there are many claims of it not being produced prior to a nose dive.

Yes that product you linked is what I was describing. Note their description describes nose dives on the OW as “inevitable.”
Lagos, Nigeria

Remote (True)

I am willing to relocate

React, CSS, Redux, HTML, JS.

https://www.linkedin.com/in/abiose-imran/

abioseimran@gmail.com

I am a results-driven software engineer with a passion for innovation. In the past 3+ years, I’ve developed solutions for businesses of various sizes and backgrounds, as a member of different teams. I'm very passionate about learning and work well with diverse teams of engineers of different skill levels. I follow best practices and write clean code to deliver highly scalable and extendable solutions to solve real-world business needs with elegant, reusable, and efficient code/architecture.
Literally the entirety of that "argument" falls apart when one takes into consideration that unemployment benefits are regularly limited to a short time span and a fraction of your recent income, qualified by lay offs, not being fired or voluntarily leaving work, and even when they were extended due to something as disruptive as a GLOBAL PANDEMIC, the payments were still limited and are no longer in effect.

And the fact that the most anyone could make was capped under 24,000 USD a year - if you consider anything above poverty level in the US in 2020/2021, then this conversation should stop here...
It is slightly ironic to look down on people who believe "loopy" things while admitting it's not a scientific way to measure people. Sounds kinda loopy to me.
Massive neurogenesis for one. [1]

[1] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/B978012800...
Works on a lot of sites, nice job.
I can't pull recipes from McDougall. https://www.drmcdougall.com/recipes/white-beans-mexicali/
UDP itself is stateless, but QUIC itself is stateful. Without knowing the background I would assume the issue to be that the incoming UDP packets will be routed to the new process after the reload and that new process is not aware of the existing QUIC connections, because the state resides in the old process. Thus it is not able to decrypt the packets for example.
Patreon has gone from helpful support by a few to an exclusive club.
One storm is not a trend.
I'm genuinely glad you've found it helpful! I'm not trying to mess with that. I just, as a problem solving tool, have never found any use for it.

For me it falls into the same category as expressions like "it is what it is" or "we'll cross that bridge when we come to it." These sayings point at important truths that should be considered frequently. But they are worthless for solving any specific problem.
I have so many questions.

How hard are they? Are they fragile?

Many of them suffer from desiccation and I wonder if they can be "sealed" in some manner. Or if the UV-sensitive crystals can be protected by some kind of coating.

It would also be interesting to see what would happen using the crystals grown in one solution as seeds in a chemically different solution. The right sequence might not be reactive, but you could layer them ...
Sounds like a mini version of Route 128 outside Boston after the "Blizzard of 1978". I wasn't there (I was experiencing the same blizzard in northern Illinois at the time) but the over 3,000 vehicles had to be rescued.

Lots of good pics here: https://www.boston.com/news/history/2018/01/29/photos-blizza...
I just want to say that the comments about public transport in DC are spot on. It's incredibly hard to design a system that can actually get people where they need to be because A) people are so spread out, B) everyone is going to different places, C) there is minimal incentive to make public transit better because costs completely outweigh potential ridership.

It's sad, but without a car in the DC area, your options are very minimal and you pretty much have to live in the city.

I lived in the DC area for nearly 30 years and moved out right as Covid hit, and have tried to use public transit at various points in my adult life. Unless you live super close to a metro stop and/or need to go to a metro stop the system will barely work for you, and even then you'll be hamstrung with where you can go and how long it will take you to get there.
Running a search engine is a massive money sink, regardless of its popularity. It's the surrounding ad network which makes money. Competing with Google and Facebook in that regard is an impossible battle, and something Apple has already failed at a couple times now. They have since pivoted into creating a privacy friendly image, so emulating Google simply does not make sense for them.
How is he arguing against a strawman? He's saying that's exactly what they actually did in his city.
Every other exchange which already has dumb retail money and fiat on ramps will eat their lunch. FTX, Coinbase, etc
Not sure what you mean by quoting that but there's not much controversy that Delta leaked from a Biosafety Level-3 facility in Taipei.

https://fortune.com/2021/12/10/taiwan-investigates-covid-lab...

https://www.taiwannews.com.tw/en/news/4371080

https://www.newsweek.com/taiwan-lab-worker-mouse-bite-covid-...
Because looking through 6 month old prs are what new hires are doing to learn the codebase?
Location: Amsterdam/Utrecht, Netherlands (Note: I don't have permanent residency in the Netherlands, will need the company to sponsor the work permit.)

Remote: If the above condition can be fulfilled - Yes.

Willing to relocate: Depends on the location.

Email: as.nbn [AT] protonmail [dot] com

Résumé/CV: https://nbn.sh/f/resume.pdf

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/as-nbn/

Site: https://nbn.sh/

Technologies: Java, Play, Redis, Go, Javascript/HTML5/CSS, Vue, React, Python, Bash, SQL, Git, Linux, AWS, Kafka, ElasticSearch

Generalist software developer with ~5 years of experience in Java (Play). Can easily pick up new languages if needed. Have prior experience in working at one of the largest telecom companies in India, handling a coupons/promotion platform. Currently working for a Fintech company in Amsterdam.

Looking for: Mostly interested in backend focused roles in small teams/companies.
I’m not sure that’s true. One of the cafes near me uses Strauss Milk (pastured cows, methane digesters, the works) and of course fair trade coffee. It adds maybe $1.50 to the price of a latte, for about $5.50. Commercial buyers can buy in bulk, so I imagine it’s a bit cheaper than buying retail from the kind of upscale groceries that sell sustainable foods.
The FTC in the US has gone after companies that literally tell their customers that something invalidates their warranty, when under law, it wouldn't.

But I feel like "you are not permitted" is an entirely different thing. It is so vague that it doesn't really have a clear meaning, and it leaves the reader to fill in the blanks.
This.

Plenty of people think they're "smart" - and assume they know better than a vague warning sign: When some people see a "Danger confined space" sign they're going to think the danger is banging your head on the low-ceiling; that's not the real danger of confined spaces: a bigger threat is unbreathable gasses, like CO2, that tend to pool at the bottom of confined spaces: that's often the real danger. But yet I've never seen a sign saying "Danger: confined space: CO2 pooling risk" or similar.
Onclusive | Senior Software Engineer | North or South America / Fully Remote | https://www.onclusive.com

Here at Onclusive we provide media monitoring and analytics for some of the biggest brands in the world.

We are looking for a Ruby/Rails Senior Engineer to help us shape and grow an engineering team. We are currently in a unique high growth phase of the company and could use someone who has led and grown a small team of engineers in the past. Having the the exact technical experience in Rails isn't a blocker for us for the right person.

Would love to chat about this opportunity with you if you're even a little bit interested. email derek @ [onclusive.com]

Role pays up to 120K USD

Job posting is here -> https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/2837426857/
We're very small (3 full time devs, a mostly full time tester, a part time student, and another student temporarily full time), and the three full timers are pretty seasoned, so this may not apply universally, but....

We don't review code as a matter of course. But if anyone of us writes code that doesn't pass our personal smell test, or that we think it won't pass someone else's smell test, or <insert criteria here>, screens are being shared and ideas tossed about.

We almost always <solve the problem we were having|create a better solution|decide to accept the debt and open an issue until we have a better way>, in pretty short order.

So it's sort of JIT/OnDemand code reviews. Kinda.
If you mean literally driving off any road through bushes or something, maybe.

But the vehicle described above just sounds like an average camping setup (aside from the snorkel) that doesn't need to get scratched up to get used. Although I think rooftop tents are pointless.
I hope you're off by an order of magnitude on that current rating, or it might not deliver the goods when you need it...
Sugar/bread is easier.

We solve this by having a tiered eating system that starts with some salad or veggies, if they don’t eat, they clearly aren’t deathly hungry; dessert is available at the end of the meal if they finish.

Note this may require a family eating culture that includes salad et al. With every dinner, which is not the norm in America.
New French Law Requires Car Commercials to Tell People to Walk or Bike Instead
I mostly meant that the rendering problems are radically different.

Typesetting is a rendering a static copy a priori. You can expend a lot more time and resources rendering and reflowing the document. Rendering HTML+CSS, which can be dynamic, is a radically different problem.

I wouldn't be surprised if these posed very different constraints on the possibilities of the layout model
I really like the concept so I gave your PWA a try. The first recipe I tried[1] did not work as the app said it was unable to find a recipe. The wording also went down past the bottom of the screen, but I was unable to scroll to see the rest of the text. I used the "Desktop site" option my browser has and then was able to read the full message.

[1]: https://www.food.com/recipe/homemade-curry-powder-38702
In practice it doesn't matter. Because t-shirts/Fibonacci just become a proxy for time anyway. Any abstract estimate you can dream up will become a measurement of time when it passes through management.
>but rather that on festivals I've met people who've been taking psychedelic drugs on a weekly basis for years and their perception of reality is so twisted you have to wonder if they will ever "come back".

Research shows that there is a likelihood that if they stop, they will generally be fine.

Andrew Callaghan of the youtube series All Gas No Brakes used psilocybin heavily in his young teenage years, which is dangerous because it affects the brain development, and as a result he suffers from PPD, however he is able to carry on life and have a job, especially one that involves being self employed and producing content.

Like I said, there are personalities for which ordinary common things like video games are "dangerous", but we don't consider video games dangerous as a qualifier. Psilocybin should be viewed in the same way.
Not the poster, but I have a Patreon account full of my favorite bloggers and YouTubers.
> 0 indexed months are whack

Why, if everything else in JS is 0 indexed? Isn't consistency a good thing in a language? If they'd gone the other way, wouldn't there be people here complaining that 1 indexing is whack?
Since you are probably not talking about kilometeramperehours, might want to fix the unit to just Ah.
I use incognito for most browsing, every so often I lose my tabs. And it is ok. If I care, and remember the site, I'll open it normally and make a bookmark. If not it isn't the end of the world.

I keep about 20 tabs open in normal browsing for easy reference. Incognito for most browsing. And Firefox Focus for even more ephemeral stuff, copied links I don't want to touch my other browsing, and screenshots. It sounds a little crazy to write it out, but it works for me.
Have you seen the original Australian bushpig?

https://youtu.be/0OV33C2JgIE
I am pretty sure, legally speaking that for both 1, 2 and 3 The answer is Yes - but generally nobody cares.

I'd briefly clarify that IANAL so take everything with a grain of salt but I suspect that if you publish my email address in a manner to invite harassment without me being a public figure you could be served a take down notice to force its removal - similar things have happened with people publishing the addresses of private individuals.

I suspect that if you linked to my favorite picture of me relaxing on the beach in the middle of you describing some truly offensive opinions I'd have a right to disassociate my image from your content.

Lastly there's a classic "loophole" (which isn't it's illegal) to get around requiring a liquor license by selling maps to a location where booze can be freely required - I think that's a pretty good mark of precedent that references to things can be equated with the things themselves in the view of the law.

If I printed some t-shirts with some notable trademarks on them and didn't offer to sell you one - but did sell you some instructions so that you could pick it up by getting a key out of such-and-such postbox and then opening a safe in the alley behind the parking lot - I'm pretty sure that carries the exact same legal implications as directly selling you a shirt I'd printed without a license.
Genuinely curious, but how did you all come to this conclusion, are your friends similar? As an engineer with friends who were engineers and scientists, most of us just thought "wow our brain sure is an interesting machine when you manipulate the chemicals" and went on with your lives virtually unchanged.

When I look back at those years I used psychedelics my only real takeaway from use is that the mind is an interesting machine and drugs make me dance funny. Maybe it's because I don't know a spiritual crowd but even my old buddies from rural working class places just found them entertaining, I never heard a single story about spiritual breakthroughs.
We don't have any issue with Nitrokey selling phones with GrapheneOS. They're one of several vendors providing users with a way to buy a phone shipping with GrapheneOS. Our web installer is very easy to use and even very non-technical users are able to use it with the help of our community. There are always many people in our Matrix room willing to provide lots of help to new users around the clock. Some people are still going to want to purchase a phone with it instead of needing to install it, and Nitrokey is a trustworthy vendor providing it. Our recommendation to most people is using the web installer and asking for help if they experience any issues. It's very easy to do from another Android phone, ChromeOS or macOS. It's a little bit more involved on Windows due to needing to install a special driver. The web installer works well for people with barely any technical knowledge. The main roadblock people experience is trying to use a non-spec-compliant USB-A to USB-C cable which is resolved by them getting a proper one or using the official USB-C to USB-C cable from another device like another Android phone.

joemazerino has been spreading misinformation about GrapheneOS including personal attacks and libel targeting our developers for years. You can see a bunch of it in their comment history among other gems like https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26974901. They've been regularly promoting a proprietary fork of GrapheneOS which falsely pretends to be the original project. It's barely maintained with the last release in September and almost zero development since they forked our project in 2018. That product is pure grift and very openly scamming people. It's unfortunate that a product depending on our work has invested substantial effort into harming us but that's the reality for us. A small number of people got duped by that and it snowballed into further attacks on the project which are worse than ever thanks to the help of an certain faux 'privacy activist' charlatan on YouTube. joemazerino made sure to spread a 1 hour hit piece with a whole bunch of fabrications about myself and the GrapheneOS project from that person. We're used to this and it comes with the territory in an industry with more scammers than people doing useful work.
I agree, that's covered by the probability part of the risk equation. Even if you got lucky and nothing bad happened, the negligence still increased the risk by increasing the probability that something may have happened.
Really? BAT was pretty profitable. Showing me a few ads as desktop notifications paid for a lot of my transaction costs in the early days. I just looked, BAT is up 754% over all time.
This prints abridged usage help, though. You can use `info bash read`, but confusingly it might not always contain the same content as manpages.
Here is what my local government has about disposal:
Can potato waste be buried in abandoned or operating excavation pits? No. Potato waste is organic and being that all excavation pits have exposed bedrock in them, which creates an easy access to the groundwater table, the organic waste can contaminate it.

https://www.princeedwardisland.ca/en/information/agriculture...

Some farmers are using tractors with snowblower attachment to shred the potatoes.

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/prince-edward-island/pei-pota...
FAQ: Norton Crypto
>To carry out electrolysis, I first prepared salt solution as the electrolyte. Then, I used a piece of iron as the positive electrode and a steel wire as the negative electrode.

Wouldn't you risk producing chlorine gas due to the salt in the solution?
The most important computer you’ve never heard of
If you get one of those vacuum pack bags you can store a blanket or sleeping bag in very little space.
You have to trust MetaMask to some extent, like any software you run locally, but MetaMask never gains control of your keys or identities, it's just a tool for using them (obviously 99.9% of users aren't auditing the code or building from source, but that's a totally different threat model). If MetaMask stops working for you, you can use a different tool with the same keys. If Google stops working for you you cannot transfer your account to Microsoft or Facebook.

> If we are talking about likelihood it’s unlike you’d be banned from Microsoft/Facebook/Google for no reason too.

I've seen posts on this forum about it. It happens and there's not much you can do if it does.

> you could also create a new Google account per website or simply use an email address.

> Furthermore as the administrator how you stop bad actors?

Apologies if I'm missing something, if it's easy to spin up unique identities on both what's the difference here? It seems like it would be one or the other.

And yes you can create a new Google account per website, but you are still at Google's mercy to authenticate. My 1Password has ~250 logins, I'd be seriously worried about a ban from Google if I made 250 accounts.
Kind of strange the article completely ignored the February 2021 cold wave that broke low temperature records in Texas.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/February_2021_North_American_c...
> "zero down; only $xxx per month on a two year contract, then get a new one."

Volvo did exactly this for one of their small SUVs (an inch or so shorter than my Prius, but a couple inches taller, about the same width). It was $600 a month, which included insurance (!) and at least maintenance. Don't know what happened with that experiment. I believe you had to commit to at least one year.
A "crypto wallet" with a 15% withdrawal fee???
> I also wonder why nobody has tried it since.

For what it's worth, the vision does live on and people are working on developing web standards that get us closer towards it. One example is the W3C's "Credential Management Level 1" from 2019, which specifically references[0] Mozilla's work:

"The API defined here does the bare minimum to expose user agent’s credential managers to the web, and allows the web to help those credential managers understand when federated identity providers are in use. The next logical step will be along the lines sketched in documents like [WEB-LOGIN] (and, to some extent, Mozilla’s BrowserID [BROWSERID])."

More recently, in fact, today, I see there is a "Federated Credential Management API" draft published,[1] which has the goal of:

"enabling a website to request a users [sic] federated credentials from a user agent, and to help the user agent store the users [sic] federated credentials for future use."

[0] https://www.w3.org/TR/credential-management-1/#teh-futur

[1] https://wicg.github.io/FedCM/
The major issue with the article is that the source of the described problems are due to business agenda and not technology. Everybody can run an OAuth2 authority but of course of only tech giants have the marketing to lure everybody into their nest.

Technology won't fix greed which drives business.
Hmm nice work but I always hated the way Compiz had so many effects just for the sake of it :) The wobbly windows, the fire.. It was cool for 2 minutes and then annoying. At least to me. I'm surprised so many people thought the wobbly windows added a real feel to the desktop. I never really had that experience. But it's good that it's an option.

I preferred Apple's animations which like the 'genie' one have a functional purpose too: they show where a minimised window is going.

For me, the perfect animation is extremely quick so it doesn't make the desktop feel slower, but still just noticeable enough to make it feel sophisticated. And it should have a function, not just for show.
Depends on where that 0 lanes is initially I guess. You can bulldoze a housing block to add a new lane, that's not necessarily an economic success.
> A proper design would allow the battery and motor drive to cooperate so when the motor current demand rises to maintain velocity, the battery pack can tell the motor, sorry, I cant give you anymore and the motor drive can then decelerate or simply refuse to continue accelerating.

These are good thoughts though even in your solution I suspect it points toward the idea that the design is fundamentally unsafe.

The reason is if the motor decelerates you still must be prepared for your weight to shift, even gradually.