skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You’re right about the retention bonus not being life-changing money, but it’s actually a pretty nice chunk (roughly a month’s salary). It’s more about keeping promises and trust. When companies start taking away perks and compensation or weasel their way out of promises, it’s a red flag. I left a really good position at a major defense contractor for similar reasons, then came back to work as an IC for far more moolah.
They’re not quite the same, cast iron generally has a higher carbon composition range and a different phase distribution. Cast iron has a much lower thermal conductivity
Forewarning that the age tags on the studies don't seem to be perfect. Spike by age seems to all get bucketed into the children category but hover on point and you'll see the proper age bracket.

Spike can come natural or vaccine

Nuc is natural
I agree with you. We could accomplish far more by creating a carbon tax for big corporations than if a million households converted to induction ranges. Even if every American household was using an induction range, the needle would only move slightly.

This is the big problem with climate change and how it’s presented. It’s far too ambiguous for any one person to be able to make an actionable difference. So companies that sell products (like induction ranges) execute a campaign that enables individuals to feel like they are making a difference while selling them a product

The irony is that the carbon cost to manufacture and distribute that new induction range will likely offset any amount of future carbon burned from simply continuing to use and repair your current range. If you’re in the market for a new range then yes consider induction.

But if your stove is working fine, the better action is to write to your elected officials and encourage them to make policies that have a far broader impact than how you make your eggs each morning.
Rather Molotov–Ribbentropesque.
Probably between VEI 4 and 6 inclusive.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volcanic_Explosivity_Index
And another source https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-01-12/cannabis-...
Well induction has no measurable negative health effects whereas gas is so bad for you that it leads to a I think in the realm of a quarter increase in childhood asthma? In terms of negative health effects there’s combustion and then there’s everything else.
Wikipedia's article on the topic should be a good onging / updated summary of the event:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022_eruption_of_Hunga_Tonga
You make what I would call a poor assumption that people, on average, can tell when they're under mild medical duress.

There are people who walk around until they suddenly have a child, or die of an organ failing, and have no idea up til that point.
I find this comment quite interesting as it seems that the majority of Canadians are unaware of the upcoming restrictions regarding this subject.

It almost seems that there are many more Americans upset with this than Canadians, maybe this has to do with the fact many more Canadians have rolled up their sleeves IDK.

I think the simple answer other than striking down the law would be to have the brokerage agents that are already located in northern US border towns to contract short haul cross border drivers that have been jabbed.
It's easier that you think, I get 1-2 calls per month on average. Using Calendly I can ensure that people give me enough notice to prepare. I'll be writing a post about it in the next 1-2 weeks.

In short: yes, I moved from a big city where I felt like home (Shoreditch, London) to a smaller city (Porto), where due to the pandemic I'm still sometimes struggling with the language and meeting new people. Often, when I feel down, I get one of those random calls and end up feeling like I did something useful.

What can happen during those calls? Here's the worst case: the conversation is somewhat dry or boring, we say bye to each other, maybe take some notes, likely never speak again. Has the worst case ever happened? Yes, once, I think, and I didn't feel like I wasted my time. Did I hear a 3 minute rant about tech that ended up being a 2 hour discussion about the weird, beautiful and fascinating life of the person who called me? Also yes!

But, the main reason is not related to covid or any big life decisions, such as moving to a different country. I think that, especially in our lines of work, it's quite hard to feel like what we do impacts other people. Everything's so immaterial/unreal: the person becomes a user, the user becomes a persona. People who call me are generally very open, curious and, for some reason, surprisingly grateful that someone has time to speak to them. And that's really strange because the amount of effort on my side is minimal. I'm grateful that they decided to spend some of their time calling me.
oh man

python -m textual.app

is so satisfying. You get web like layout dynamicism without the whole browser stack.
I have often heard that Google's dominance of the ad market is bad for ad space sellers, but this is the first time I've understood anything about the mechanisms.

I looked up "header bidding" [1][2] and basically it seems to be a way for sellers to auction their space to all potential buyers at once, rather than letting Google be the middle-man and rig the game in its favor... for example, by reserving the last bid in an auction for Google Ad Exchange.

No wonder Google is against it.

[1] https://www.lotame.com/back-basics-header-bidding/

[2] https://adage.com/article/digital/how-header-bidding-wars-le...
It looks like Fira Code.
>Incredible footage has emerged of the Hunga-Tonga-Hunga-Ha’apai volcano erupting sending ash, steam and gas 20 kilometres into the air.

https://www.facebook.com/couriermail/videos/479475316908812/
A superior method for working with scales it's simply learning the theory behind them.

For instance if you learn that a harmonic minor scale is made of 1 2 3b 4 5 6b 7 you can find the notes of that scale in any key very quickly, for instance Bb harmonic minor would be Bb C Db Eb F Gb A

However this requires that you understand what are 1, 2, 3b 4, 4#, etc, and have enough practice in translating it to notes to do it quickly.

Also if you learn this, then finding the chords that can be derived from any scale becomes super easy.

Now I understand that this a hustle for many people because of the initial effort that requires before is actually usable, and it's more easy to use tools such as the one presented, I just wanted you to know that there is something better albeit harder.
> There are no situations in which every participants wins. There are always "losers" as long as there are finite resources.

How about the comparative advantage that Ricardo developed in 1817?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparative_advantage
Canada is a net exporter of food and agriculture commodities.

https://www.fcc-fac.ca/en/knowledge/economics/canada-food-an...
Macroeconomics are not a zero sum system and wealth creation is also not money creation.
Typical American wall sockets rarely deliver more than 120V * 15A. Plug in induction hobs targeting the American market clock in at 1800 W spread across all burners, at most. There are no four burner solutions for which this power is sufficient.
> Capitalism is the engine behind the pay-to-play nature of the political processes and the supporting propaganda that triggers those failures.

No it's not. Greed is. Corruption happens everywhere, and as ever, a Communist state where government is far more powerful will be more corruptible.
I couldn't disagree more. My life is permanently ruined because i followed this strategy. The problem with buying things, is that at some point you no longer own the things, the things own you. I am trapped in my situation by owning things for which i cannot divest myself of, and am paying dearly for.

Buying experiences are definitely consumptive, and lost, but you stop paying for them once finished.
> data ownership forum

Care to share or explain more? Sounds awesome.
Uh, no. You can make Methane from CO2 and electricity with something like 70% efficiency. So while gas will become a lot more expensive, it won't become too expensive to use it for cooking. You don't need all that much gas for cooking.
That is true, although selfishly I'd love to see how they approach it though, so I can learn from them.
"And for me, when I interact with Lisp, when I’m at the top level, and I’m typing at Lisp and I’m doing things and I’m recompiling my functions, I really feel like I’m talking to this spirit that’s inside the computer. I’m having this conversation."

Exactly my feeling on first working with lisp.
You just need an induction hob that has large induction surface (or even +-the whole surface), not usual circles of varying sizes, in case you have oversized pans.

From physics point of view the way you raise temperature of pan has 0 effect on what's happening in the pan.
In my experience, attempting to self-improve your 'personality' in social terms or trying improve your physical appearance is the field where you end up with alot of people unnecessarily suffering and thinking their natural quirks make them somehow an inferior human being compared to say, a non-neurotic 'normal' kid. Or they start by thinking that their current personality is "not them" so they fight against themselves to attempt to become someone charismatic or witty or better at social situations. This many times ends up in severe mental illness, self-hate, anxiety, etc. In these situations, something along the lines of full self-acceptance is imo the right path- it naturally comes to most people, usually not in your teens, but in your late 20s and 30s.

Also, your self-worth should never be based on your social skills or personality, and this is where many quiet/introverted nerdy/smart young folks end up suffering alot in middle/highschool/college. I'm sure many of us realize how artificial the societies of school are after we enter the adult 'real' world. Your popularity seems like everything in highschool, and it may very well be, but you learn real fast how little it matters when you leave school.
PG puts it well here in his essay "Why Nerds are Unpopular": http://www.paulgraham.com/nerds.html

In terms of self-improvement for things like your habits and work ethic where your self-esteem/confidence/personality isn't at play, and isn't the 'thing' you are trying to fix, I generally think it's not that big of deal to dislike your current way of life and not embrace yourself. Accepting laziness or whatnot is probably too compassionate for your own good.
I don't know, but I don't see how that is an interesting question. As crypto critics rightly point out, the vast amounts of energy that the financial system consumes provides a huge amount of different services; from bank branches to regularity compliance.

From a literal technical point of view, storing a ledger on 10k computers consumes more energy than than storing it one one. But maybe the backup and operational infrastructure of a bank to manage that one centralized ledger consumes more energy than 10k PoS nodes. But then people also build all kinds of services around those blockchains which require their own computers. In both cases, you get something unique: the blockchain gives you permissionless financial network, your bank gives you a regulated one.

Meanwhile, a single branch of McDonalds consumes many multiples more energy than any PoS blockchain.

My point is really just this: Critics can try to critique PoS blockchains as useless. They may also try to ban them using arguments around say, securities laws or AML. But the energy argument is DoA.
It still remains to be seen exactly how big it is. My feel is it’s slightly smaller than Mount Pinatubo in 1991 (in my lifetime) which significantly reduced global temperatures for a bit. Folks have suggested maybe 0.1 to 0.5C (0.2 to 1 degree F) temporary temperature reduction.

Probably 4-6 on the VEI scale. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volcanic_Explosivity_Index
It looks like the court has roughly the same standard as facebook when it comes to anonymized data.
And the latest Governor General now speaks in three different languages!
> We slice and dice mortgage pools to reflect this

There's no way to properly do this.

It's why 2008 occurred, and why it'll occur again.
Hello and congratulations!

Connect with me here:

https://simplex.chat/contact#/?v=1&smp=smp%3A%2F%2FPQUV2eL0t...
Lol, is nothing taken as good in this world anymore?
Blockchain has no point versus immutable databases https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23290769 or at least database with immutable history of changes.
The linked article talks about implementing a tax on re-sales of NFTs. It says nothing about royalty fees.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Molotov%E2%80%93Ribbentrop_Pac...
Do you mostly run facebook ads?
Million Dollar Homepage, the first NFT?
They're building a clone that they will show to Jeff himself. The idea is to use the clone to completely overthrow not just Amazon but the world government.
What kind of cooking requires raising the temp of 50L of water by 60C? I'm open to the induction stove thing but I don't understand why its proponents are so focused on the speed of boiling large amounts of water. Is this the primary cooking activity of many ordinary families?
A reminder that this isn’t the first time Google has been caught colluding with competitors.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-Tech_Employee_Antitrust_L...
I wish there was an option for an algorithmic timeline but only across accounts I follow.

I use the algorithmic timeline because a lot of people I follow are in a different timezone, so chronologic means I just never see their tweets. But in the last few months, it feels like I see more tweets from accounts I don’t follow than those I do.
No spoiler alerts from me and besides, I wouldn't want to deprive you of valuable life lessons. Just remember that you'll make it through as long as you don't give up.
Well they might be able to render food thanks to you.
Build a weather station with Elixir and Nerves
Hauberk: A Roguelike in Dart
Ask HN: What Are You Reading Right Now?
If energy costs are constantly 10x than now, then it'd be a no brainer to build a lot of new power plants. The problem is that the prices are "artificially" lowered, which of course results in the bad quality of service (bad capacity targets, which directly result in brownouts, but also not enough maintenance on the aging distribution network).

If energy prices were 10x, it'd make sense to invest in energy generating capacity (and lobbying for allowing to build it).
With this attitude, nothing. I've compared it to an unregulated banking API. So for example you can launder money, do transfers that don't go through KYC, among other things.

By now you can also do things that benefit from the network effect of crypto enthusiasts, for example, you can sell JPEGs from a no-name artist for significant amounts of money, which would historically be difficult for outsider-art, regardless of the fact that you're not even selling the actual rights to the images. It also proved to be an interesting way to speculate on internet memes.

There's millions of people using this ecosystem, even if it ends up being overall net negative for the world and a temporary technological distraction, I think one should be able to neutrally assess what it's being used for. You may not like it but it's like saying a nuclear bomb has no use. You may not like what it's being used for, and it may be immoral or illegal, but to say there's no uses when clearly millions are engaging with it and doing "stuff", seems short-sighted for the purposes of discussion.
Apple to Allow Third-Party Payment Options for First Time in the Netherlands
I really can't answer this because it depends on what area of software development and where you work
> I’ve defined a new genre of game. What do you think it should be called?

My well-meaning tip: concentrate on building your game, and just forget about the genre.

In the case that your game has so much impact that it actually becomes the basis of a new genre, the new genre will probably be named after your game, which is great.

But if your game does not end up spawning it's very own genre - well then there will be no need for a name.

Honestly, don't waste any thought and effort on the genre, but pour all of that into your game instead.
And the military emissions, and people who commute hours to work everyday, climate controlled brightly lit buildings on 24/7, etc.
The issue is that USD use imply to follow a few conditions/rules which the the U.S use to its own interest IIRC
Typically Apple releases are nothing mode than improvements on competing products. So we should first see a sort of usable AR device from LG or something first. Then Apple will release same but polished, say it's innovative and people will buy that instead.
> Now if this discussion was about open access to

Yes, that's what piracy enables, if the legislation isn't successful.
What an SBOM Can Do for You
You can make this a lot less severe by using a pot with a higher thermal inertia, e.g. something with a heavy bottom.
I’d like to see a comparison with a wood burning stove (what the majority of the world likely still uses).

I’m installing a wood burning and an electric stove in my current house.
The big krakatoa eruption wiki lists was 1883[0], while tsiolkovsky was doing some theory by then, nobody was building satellites.

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krakatoa
> What if you could literally import an ncurses library directly into your app and do the flow in-process? I'm not even sure if there's a way to do that securely but it would be sweet.

I mean, the security of OAuth as a UX flow is that you're entering your username and password on the site you're authenticating with, not the intermediary. (And this is verifiable by looking at the address bar, insofar as that's a reliable option.)

I recall using an Electron app that did OAuth using its own web view, and despite being a fairly well-known app, I had some misgivings because I had no way of knowing if that Google login interface was actually Google's OAuth page or a mock-up generated by the app. (Not trying to spare the guilty here, I can't remember which app. Too many suspects.)

I don't see how you could avoid this problem with an imported ncurses library. Even if the requesting process launched a separate trusted binary to do the authentication flow, verifying that you were actually interacting with that program instead of a mockup is very far into the weeds of tech savvy, and at best is even slower than doing the process manually.

The only option I can see working is to have a dedicated OAuth app. You copy-paste some sort of request token out of the client, it prompts you for username and password, then it gives you a code to enter into the client. Basically the same as a how CLI apps negotiate OAuth now, except you never leave the terminal.

Not saying it's a better idea, just that it's the only one.
Good thing they redacted the Facebook CEO. He might not enjoy the negative public attention.

The local newspaper's version of the story was nice enough to name Sundar Pichai by name.

It also included a poor response from Google which was along the lines of, "He signs agreements all the time, but doesn't know what's in them, and so he's not really responsible in any way for this." Which is exactly the opposite of what the newly revised documents show.

It's also very telling when a company's PR department pivots from protecting the company to protecting an individual at that company.
SDR and GNU radio has always sounded interesting to me ever since I heard it mentioned on the Security Now podcast years ago. Does anyone know of good resources on how to get started? This is something I’d love to tinker with one day. I also don’t know a great deal about RF communication in general.
According to Dutch authorities, dating apps were first on the list because they generated the most complaints. They don't confirm or deny that this will continue with other apps.
There's selling NFTs of ape cartoons, or selling crypto coins or other imaginary assets.

Rails and MySQL are too transitory for that - you'd buy a record in the database only to find the company hosting the database had gone broke or been bought by Yahoo who closed them.

You buy a bitcoin and you can be fairly confident in a decade or two you'll still have it.
It is actually not random. Most people do groceries on a relatively consistent schedule, for example, on Tuesday at 4:20, because it is the day you leave work early and it is a convenient time to go to the grocery store on your way back home.

It means that you can see your neighbors do groceries almost every week if your schedules match, or never if they don't.

I noticed that with people I met in the elevator. Some people I met almost every other day, others, never. Since the beginning of the pandemic, things changed, with remote work and constantly changing policies and restrictions, things became much more random, and I meet more people, but less often.
I both like and dislike the "immediate inline" nature. I guess it depends on what you're using it for. It's great when the output is small, but I just imagine folks using it to generate enourmous classes or such inline, forcing programers to scroll through all of that, as well as giving false signals when searching code.

Like any tool, you need to use it well or it will be a foot gun.
Have you found the CAC to be lowest on FB?
I recently bought a Polyscience/Breville Control Freak, and I’m increasingly convinced this is the future. It heats dramatically faster than a supposedly high end gas stove I compared it to despite being a lowly 1.6kW or so device. (Gas stoves are stupendously inefficient. That 15kBTU/hr stove may well deliver 15kBTU/hr to the air but not to your pan.). It heats quite evenly. And best of all, it has closed loop temperature control. Want to sauté some onions? Just do it and watch the onions — there is no longer a need to fiddle with a knob to keep the pan at the right temperature.

I wish this type of functionality was more widely available. There is absolutely no need for devices like this to be expensive.
Samo Burja on Rising Elites [audio]
If there are parts of the text that resist you after 2--3 re-readings, look up alternate sources which cover the same point.

In particular, I'd recommend finding the first/foundational work (usually cited in the textbook itself), and reading that. One reason that foundational works are foundational is often that they manage to effectively communicate a concept to a large population. That is, not are they theoretically novel and groundbreaking but they are rhetorically competent. Re-tellings by others are often inferior.

(This isn't always the case, but it is often enough that it's a useful tip to keep in mind.)

Otherwise, look to see what other references are included in the text, and try reading the relevant sections of these. Today those are often available via the Internet Archive for check-out, or you can simply download books from Library Genesis / ZLibrary, or articles from those sources or Sci-Hub.