skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For one, Joe Rogan is not transphobic. If they perpetuate that misinformation, you should be skeptical of the rest.

I'm not going to spend time on the rest of the falsehoods.

Joe is not always right in every moment with every statement, but he does correct himself when new information is presented to him. He talks a lot about this. He wouldn't have the number one podcast if he wasn't genuine and a good person.

I recommend listening to several whole episodes on topics of interest to you, rather than taking what a sound bite oriented, context avoiding, secondary source is saying.
What’s interesting to me is that I’m tue internet you’ve got loads of students and loads of more experienced medium people meeting on stackoverflow and forums and right there where there is individual connection and back and forth, the experts keep trying to silence it because they want only expert discussions about advanced topics.

Like the companies that will help you leave as a customer because at least you leave with a good feeling and might come back, versus the companies which make it hard so you hate them forever. Experts go round Internet forums with a “fuck off lazy noob” attitude then wonder why the forum is in decline and empty with only noobs traffic, and then blame it on the noobs, because they are overrunning the site and that must be driving the “good people” out.

Mentoring and individual communication happens all over, but it looks like “doing their homework for them” which is verboten.

If they don’t learn from your answers, you might, other readers might.

The fix for “eternal September” is not “duplicate question” it’s that the older questions and answers need to be deleted, forgotten. The important bit is the development of ideas in the questioner and answerer, not the production of paperwork.

I suspect there is room for a huge forum/site based around these ideas that would combine collaborative editing, live examples, questions, and push new people not on “how to ask a good question” but “how to engage in a back and forth discussion” in some way.

This has been a disjointed blog post in a comment.
Been a happy customer since 2005! Your profile says "W22" next to the company name, is that a reference to a YC batch? What are your plans for the site?

Tangent: You know How everybody has to keep explaining "web3" over and over again? Twitter threads, deep dives, YT explainers, etc? Nobody had to spend much time explaining "web 2.0". You just saw Google Maps after MapQuest or InstantDomainSearch after whatever else was there, and you instantly got it.
Intel factory will be built on land to be annexed into New Albany
i’d say it was at least half true —i’ve definitely left both companies and managers!
> It depends what level of detail you want to explain...

To be clear, the issue we are seeking to explain is the first second or so of the thought experiment. [1]

> The chain model explains pretty well what happens in the steady state of the circuit, as long as we take the chain links to represent EM waves and not actual electrons.

But that isn't the chain model that you are complaining Verisatium is deprecating! You are implicitly agreeing with him by adding the caveat that I have emphasized!

> It also suggests that the motor starting to move the chain will cause some amount of motion to happen at the middle point by radiating mechanical waves through the air/ground.

This is getting increasingly Rube Goldberg with every iteration!

> This explanation is actually equivalent to the amount of detail that can be gleaned from Veritassium's video...

This is not an explanation, it is at best an attempt at an analogy.

> ...since his explanation also doesn't give (a) any quantitative description nor (b) any idea of what kind of motion/energy is being transmitted.

As hand-wavy as his explanation is, it does actually talk about things that can be found in EM theory. On the other hand, while you have hinted at a new, improved chain model that incorporates EM waves, you have not actually rolled it out to explain what happens in that first second in those terms, and I have no idea how your rattling-chains analogy is supposed to get the job done.

>[more of the same, but with pipes and loudspeakers!]

> In fact, this sound-wave-in-water-pipe model would also predict the right phenomenon if you had two close parallel unconnected pipes, and were sending a sound wave through one of them...

It does? Please explain, because I have no idea how you think that can be achieved.

In my previous post, I acknowledged your point that Veritasium could have been clearer, but I do not think this is a step in that direction.

[1] More generally, wherever the ratio of the characteristic distances to the characteristic times is multiples of c, which is commonplace in RF.
You could ask for specific performance instead of money... or both.
Insightful, and good ideas.

That said: cookies may have been a mistake (opinion). I should back that up with more evidence, but until I can put a complete argument with evidence together -- that's all I would like to say on the matter for now.
Stupid things blocked by the default software on my webOS LG TV that would probably be single-line patches if I had access to the source code:

- Support for simultaneous audio output on both headphone port and internal speaker

- Support for arbitrary bluetooth headsets instead of only LG-approved headsets

... sometimes I just think StallmanWasRight.
> There is an articulable enough reason that requires history to know why people would gravitate to that term, now, and why it is not the end all be all of consensus.

Are people really "gravitating" to it, though? All we hear about as of late is the Latinx folks who refuse to endorse it. It seems to be mostly the product of a vocal minority, pushing for a sort of cultural appropriation of actual 'Latinx' identities.

> whereas in the US there already is a history of grouping people by race for better or for worse,

Come on, are we seriously arguing that Latin America, of all places, does not have a centuries-long problematic history of grouping people by race? Where do you think all those funny words like "quadroon" and "octoroon" were imported from? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casta Latin America is the best existing case study for the reality and long-run societal consequences of structural and institutional racism, far more so than the U.S. !
Wow.

This type of density of life was probably most of earth before humans changed things.
Explanation: pretty sure almost nobody read that wall of text, just downvoted and moved on. How long did it take you to write that? Downvoting takes one second and can be done while rolling ones eyes.
This is true, but in the case where files are read only, just reading directly from the files with fread()/read()/etc works pretty well. You do have to pay the cost of a system call and a copy from the OS buffer cache into your user-space buffer, but OTOH when the page isn't in the buffer cache, the cost of reading the required data from storage is more predictable than the cost of faulting in all the 4kb pages you're reading.
From Jupyter to Production – Filip Jankovic – PyData Global 2021
Off the cuff: Blacks in the US are the lowest vaccinated racial group (44%) in spite of voting the strongest for Biden/Harris (87%)[1]. This is part of the problem with the broad strokes approach, it completely erases trends like this.

I tried making a trend line comparing Vax % by state to Biden vote %. Interesting result[1] that i think supports both of our arguments. A trend line exists to support your claim, though i would argue it's not a great fit and the data is quite scattered.

I should also say i didn't mean to harsh address your comment specifically. I don't dispute the trend you claimed i was more ranting about the larger categorization that my parent comment was asking about.

Linking my sources[2][3] as well.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2020_United_States_presidentia...

2: https://www.dropbox.com/s/3rieowmakzvfzuv/vax%20vs%20demo%20...

3: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2020_United_States_presidentia...

4: https://usafacts.org/visualizations/covid-vaccine-tracker-st...
They should have mentioned that the average size of people was smaller too. I suspect it all comes down to the amount of food available. Less food equals smaller organism -- both people and horses.
This reminds me of back in high school in the late nineties where we had a disk quota and I created a Word Macro to create empty folders on the network share in the computer lab.

Although it it did not count against my quota, it certainly was not free :)
Not a complaint but a fact.
Check #netcast of openlgtv discord, it's explained in there
Having checked my own language I'd describe the list not as being unable to translated outright, but of susinct ideas that are not normally expressed in English.

A literal or detailed and contextful translation does not express the same "feeling" as in the native tongue, which you could argue as a what is impossible to translate.
Time to jam my soldering iron through the wireless chipset!
That particular benchmark is running st on macOS using Apple's XQuartz emulation layer. That's naturally a lot slower than running st on the operating system it was written for (see the "linux-st" line on the chart). And if I'm reading the table in that post correctly, st still used one-tenth the memory of any other terminal tested.

But yes, if you use macOS, st is probably not the terminal for you.
If you have T-Mobile Magenta family plan, it covers Netflix basic subscription fully. For other Netflix plans it will cover up to some amount. I think it’s $12-$13. For me this is the only reason why I still have Netflix.

https://www.t-mobile.com/offers/netflix-on-us

In my case, I realized that I stopped opening Netflix app the moment they dropped The Office.
GNOME Design Whiteboards
I believe thingiverse is worse
Just in case you thought about using Suckless/dwm:

They’re doing literal torch hikes through southern Germany at their conferences, fighting online against "cultural marxism", and their mail server has the hostname "Wolfsschanze" (see: https://twitter.com/pid_eins/status/1113738766471057408)

Source: https://twitter.com/kuschku/status/1156488420413362177
just for clarity's sake: you mean an RFC for rust and not c++ right?
Dell has always had good support, especially for business. I once bought a laptop second-hand that still had a few months of their highest support plan on it. Needed a screen first because of a few dead pixels. They had a tech come out to me at work and repair it on-site. A month before the warranty ended, the motherboard died. Same thing, replaced on-site. In both cases they offered to either send me the parts and DIY repair instructions or just send someone to do it. This was on a laptop I paid like $300 for (probably $2-3k new back then, it was a nice Latitude).

I’ve had their enterprise support on the phone with me for a dozen hours over the course of a week trying to get this SAN working. Their support remoted into it and had me manipulating physical stuff when required. They eventually got it going through a combination of hard resetting everything and updating firmware on half a dozen components + some software updates.

Dell doesn’t always have the greatest hardware, but their support really doesn’t rest until you’re satisfied. “No one ever got fired for buying Dell”.
I have a 2017 LG 43" TV and I'm a bit disappointed.

Last year I think the back-light started breaking down - I see big square sections where the colors are less bright and purplish. The display seems to have a grid of 4x2 of these individual regions.

And the remote buttons are getting harder to press too (it's not the battery). I had remotes which worked for 12 years, this one is barely 5 years old.
good luck to you! i am the opposite spectrum, always eating but i avoid stimulants like the plague because my heart is always racing to begin with XD
My last title before I went on my own was CTO/Architect. And I was doing all the things you mentioned down to coding. I could not complain about compensation as it was very fair - $250K in 2000 (the last year). But I was becoming a wreck.

Now I have my own company and I still do all those things, LOL. Big difference being I choose what I do, how I do and obviously the size so I can chew it on my own or with my few trusty subcontractors. It is basically development of new products from scratch either for clients or for my own company and once in a while some very short hit and run type jobs. I now also leave plenty of time for myself to enjoy whatever activities make me tick.
This setup should be easier than it currently is. Any bastion host that’s used for more than jumping is asking for trouble.
Makes sense. And I'm sure they don't want to give too much away just helps SEO spammers even more
Yup. There's a spot in the default config file to specify a key binding to move the whole virtual desktop to another window.
> I'm surprised. I was expecting the opposite (boys wanting more girls in the classroom!).

I think they probably want to be around girls, but most boys are social morons at that age. There is also the element of them being able to get in cheap shots to impress their friends. They don't really think of the consequences.

> It's interesting that there's an acknowledgement that we need more male nurses (from healthcare professionals) and male elementary school teachers (from experts in the field) and yet there are zero initiatives to do so.

Agreed, especially on the school front, as I think it's important for kids in schools to have a range of influences during their early years.
Interesting that you felt the need to sexualize the girls who were interested in computers.

They are people, not objects for your pleasure. If your comment even remotely reflects your attitude towards them, then you might as well have been telling them "GET OUT! WE HATE WOMEN!".

Do you think that maybe if you treated them like people and welcomed them to the group with patient explanations, expecting nothing, they might have hung around?
Disney raised prices in Canada recently. I came very close to canceling. The hike felt significant and not bundled with any increase in value. Netflix just announced a price increase in Canada. With Netflix, it is a bit stickier but previously, there were months we didn't watch it and I kept the subscription going. I might be paying more attention to these monthlies as they are starting to rack up.
reminds me of the classic http://bash.org/?152037

<dm> I discovered that you'd never get an answer to a problem from Linux Gurus by asking. You have to troll in order for someone to help you with a Linux problem.

<dm> For example, I didn't know how to find files by contents and the man pages were way too confusing. What did I do? I knew from experience that if I just asked, I'd be told to read the man pages even though it was too hard for me.

<dm> Instead, I did what works. Trolling. By stating that Linux sucked because it was so hard to find a file compared to Windows, I got every self-described Linux Guru around the world coming to my aid. They gave me examples after examples of different ways to do it. All this in order to prove to everyone that Linux was better.
* ion has quit IRC (Ping timeout)

<dm> brings a tear to my eye... :') so true..

<dm> So if you're starting out Linux, I advise you to use the same method as I did to get help. Start the sentence with "Linux [stinks] because it can't do XXX like Windows can". You will have PhDs running to tell you how to solve your problems.

<dm> this person must be a kindred spirit of mine
Cash App Taxes
Margins are amazing. I’ve been using margins in CSS for over 20 years and it’s fine. Though I don’t use any fancy frameworks or things where encapsulation, copy/paste, etc will cause problems.

If you code HTML&CSS with W3C standards, you’ll be happier. Maybe I’m an old timer
I think it’s pretty clear that woman are interested in using computers for social purposes. But perhaps not so focused on the computer itself. It’s a tool for a purpose rather than a hobby.
The only important sign that you should concern yourself with is… lack of money.

- Lack of investment or

- Lack of revenue

I’ve learned one thing in being a part of one unicorn and multiple failed startups: Your startup isn’t a failure until the runway runs out.

Until then, spend time with people outside of engineering especially in sales, finance and product.

Most teams like to brag about their successes so if they’re landing customers and increasing team size because of investment you’ll know.
>If it's any consolation it's doing the rounds in my 7-year-old's class and none of them have had much worse than feeling a bit achy with a bit of a temperature. They've all had much worse from the usual bugs that do the rounds at school. Of course this is anecdata

You aren't crazy. Here's some actual data from the CDC: a child is at least 25 times less likely to be covid hospitalized than an adult under age 50, and 74 times less likely than an someone over age 50. Important caveat that this data is pre-omicron. https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/69/wr/mm6915e3.htm

>most people have family or friends who are vulnerable and need to be protected

Couldn't agree more.
They just announced a 2 dollar a month price increase in Canada (per the radio).
A service to automate renewals for domains you've bought, but haven't built anything for yet.
You are exactly correct :)
Pushy, bossy, extroverted, or "people person" managers do that. The whole thing is stacked against docile introverts, no matter how many reasoned and well thought out arguments they make.
Archive link before it was removed:

https://web.archive.org/web/20220114223428/https://www.zende...
I’m on mobile. Any way to return only “available” results? Eg only results where you can click buy and pay a normal registration price? (And not like $100 to $1M)
> I have never used dwm seriously, but as far as I can tell the main feature it offers over i3 is tagging.

What are you specifically referring to when you say "tagging"?
I quit my job, and am on garden leave although I don't tell people or recruiters because I feel that will diminish my chances to get another one.

The truth is, I have enough money in crypto to live off for a long time If I wanted to, but I do want a job where I can be effective and build another company up as I have done many times; though I am feeling increasingly like ageism is becoming my enemy (although I transitioned to management years ago, which I felt would protect me)

We'll see what happens, I definitely don't want to go back to an office like my former job was trying to force me to.
Browser is the new UI for 90% of GUI use cases, I'm all in, be it Electron or just the browser.
You can buy solar powered electrified boats, even with solar they have short ranges and low speeds. Fine for a pleasure trip but not even close to enough for say a tugboat.

The extreme end is icebreakers which actually sometimes use nuclear power because even fossil fuels have energy density issues. Not that we need to replace nuclear icebreakers, but many countries use the non nuclear version, and when you start talking ~100MW * weeks the batteries needed get crazy.
Show HN: Versioning a React app in a monorepo with no tags
> Wikipedia is a global source of truth. Having NFTs categorized as ‘not art’ would be a disaster!

So the 'global source of truth' says that NFTs is not art and the web3 crowd take that one central source as 'the truth'. I thought web3 was supposed to be 'decentralised' and 'DAO' driven, but why not keep relying on web2 services for your definitions instead of using multiple sources that have a common definition.

I would meet both the Wikipedia editors and the NFT artists half-way and classify NFTs as contemporary art - also abbreviated as 'con-art', since literally anything can be 'art' these days.
Why are people leaving their jobs?... for the same reason the 1% is increasing wealth at compounding rates and the 99% have had stagnant wages for decades. (accounting for inflation in housing, healthcare and education)
I'm not sure how English "tall" would be considered untranslatable/hard to translate.
schizophrenia != split personality! I think what you mean is https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dissociative_identity_disorder.
Looking at worked examples leveled up my coding ability dramatically. You learn twice as fast with half the stress of someone who is trying to solve a problem they don’t have the tools for.

I’m not sure why it’s so different than tutorials, where the opposite happens. Everyone just looks at the answers and gets nowhere. Maybe it’s something about understanding or caring. There’s a huge difference in learning when you get information that you want to know, that you need to know, versus you hope you’ll have a use for it some time later.
He's asking about the total compensation packages that are added to everyone's signatures on 'team blind' forums https://www.teamblind.com/, a site where people in specific bigtech cities like SF purely focus on money and ask each other if their offers are lowballed or not. A lot of people with tags of companies added to their profile and I have no idea how they vet this. A lot of people offering shady deals like referrals in exchange for a percentage of your salary after x months, other grey market shenanigans.
It's not pretty but it's better than nothing.

The first token in every commit message is the Jira ticket number. This pre-push hook increments the version number for every ticket number found in the /ui directory.
Highlight styling looks too much like the button styling.

https://simplecss.org/demo#links--buttons

https://simplecss.org/demo#other-typography-elements
2 Small payments can provide a larger range of random numbers for an account verification at lower cost to you.

Let's say you want a random number between 0 and 91, you can take up 9c times 2, for a maximum of 18c, giving a much lesser chance you can guess the number on the confirmation. Otherwise, for the same range you would take up to 91c out.
I'm a long time happy user. The site is fast, simple, and always seemed trustworthy in a market with seedy actors. You've helped me name multiple projects and companies - thank you!
Their reasoning was sound (liquidity mismatch), but I hope it stops there and doesn’t continue into buying equities like the Bank of Japan.

More about why the Fed stepped into the corporate bond market to provide liquidity in 2020: https://www.brookings.edu/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/wp69-li...
At least a remote is easy to swap out, either just replace from Amazon or eBay or just use a universal. Even my old HTC M8 had an IR blaster.
oh, this looks cool. Does this have a support "ticket" system? From what I can tell the conversations are about the closest thing to one?
I enjoy seeing a nice shell script. This one is easy to follow and is consistently formatted.
Fwiw, I wrote a Direct I/O patch for BerkeleyDB but withdrew it later because it didn't ever improve I/O perf or memory footprint.
Having seen the English translations for my native tongue a lot of these translations are only surface level and quite lossy.

Even if the mapping between languages is surjective, certain ideas and phrases are difficult to translate whilst maintaining the succinctness of dialogue and are practically difficult to translate.

Considering translatability as a spectrum obviously "does not translate" is a hyperbole, and shouldn't be taken literally at face value. Hopefully you'd agree that most words on this list are at least on the difficult end of the spectrum.
The scary thing is that I actually agree with almost all of their principles, I've memorized my answers for each one (with overlap), I can do quite a few BFS graph problems and implement an LRU cache accurately... I can do data modeling and talk about all of the non functional requirements of distributed systems.... and still I get denied :D

Oh well! Guess it will be remote work at a normal company for me then.