skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh interesting. I don't think I've heard of Yidio. But AddToTheList gets a lot of data from TMDb (The Movie Database) which is very well maintained and crowdsourced. So it will be up to date and mostly correct.

From a brief look at Yidio, some differences are that AddToTheList is more friend focused. You can add your friends, see what they're watching, their ratings, recommend each other titles, chat with them even.
You can also write reviews, comment on reviews, and you build up a watch history as you watch which will lead to interesting personalized stats pages. Check out this one here for example:
https://www.addtothelist.com/user/gogetakame/stats/2021

There are a lot of other features too on AddToTheList like Search Party, what's coming/leaving streaming services, notifications for when a tracked title comes to your streaming services, episode reminders, watch next queue, create multiple lists. Just to name some.

Hope you'll check it out!
Well, there must be some point where the scale tips, some point where more people would die from lack of staff, than from being infected by staff.
That is the Judge Dredd world.
I don't think it has to be one or the other. I know people who wouldn't work at certain companies and a lot who are working at those companies while holding their nose to get their paychecks.

Turns out financial + lifestyle security is a good antiethical motivator
Or 365 Personal with 1TB Onedrive, 50GB mailbox. If you want to add a custom domain you need to buy one at GoDaddy (yuck!)
Is there a study on comparing number of people actually selecting cookies on the pop ups vs. number of users who already had Adblock? Because unless you have that info, GDPR cannot be claimed to protect any privacy. How many people who never had Adblock are selecting which cookies they want on these pop ups?

And it’s not only the US websites, the website OP mentioned is one of the three largest medicine websites in India. There is no reason for them to comply. And EU laws are incredibly confusing. Follow GDPR and respect privacy, while saving customer IP address for years when EU needs VAT.
Yes, the number -- 4%, 6%, what have you -- has bounced all over in recent years. Probably 6% is more current than 4%.

One of the problems with the standard model of the early universe is that whenever an observation -- e.g. mix of light-element isotopes, expansion rate, simulations -- produces a number different from its predictions, its prediction has been easily adjusted to match.
For sure if python is allowed, it’s not rocket science.
At least one it seems.
Telegram already does this with a rather small team. Hell, there are even third-party Telegram clients that, while a bit behind the features, eventually catch up with every single one.
Your post reads like you think this is scandalous. I’d say it is totally normal in many places even encouraged for people to move between teams and roles in large organizations. What your coworker did was clever in that he demonstrated his skill to the hiring team making it way more likely that they would be open to taking him whether it was he or them that initiated the conversation about moving when the time came. Not dissimilar to how the best way to get a job once you have work experience is through references from past co-workers.
Re: Amazon, I think most of other faang or establishing growing company employees usually don't even response to amazon recruiter which seriously limits their capability to hire even if the comp was going to be very high, there is no way to convey the pay increase they'd get until they respond.
Vim – I hate to love you
Afaik dark matter content is calculated by the rotation speed of the galaxy.

I'm not clear why the distance errors wouldn't average themselves out over the rotation
Why is it stupid to not do any monetization?

Josh built a fun game for his partner, and now a lot more people are enjoying it.

As long as it isn't horrendous in hosting costs, I'd say that is already a huge return on the project. Giving some great entertainment to folks is a win already in itself.

Using your skills to the benefit of your community (global in this case) is one of the best things you can do. You don't need to profit off it as well to make it an intelligent project.

It's not stupid to skip monetization.
Maybe you didnt STAR hard enough to be considered a dedicated, fanatic cog :)
Check out this courseware developed at the University of Illinois Urbana Champaign. It was designed for students to proceed at their own pace and class sessions consisted of a computer lab with a professor available to answer any questions or as a distance learning course via IRC/email.

https://web.archive.org/web/20100610182422/http://cm.math.ui...

(Long since paywalled away once illinois.edu rolled out their own remote learning agenda...)

It requires Mathematica, which is not free software, but the approach to learning mathematics changed the world for me. I hope this message can inspire some others put off by the lecture format and get their hands dirty playing with math.

And it would be cool to port the notebook format to something supported by free software or write a similar courseware for physics.
It is a cat-n-mouse game of incremental ratcheting security coverage.

Why waste time with all that; just provide a static button on browser for private uses and be done with.
I think that has much more to do with legislation in the US (not from there). Unions make sense for professions with a large amount of workers with very similar conditions. This is what brings members together and especially low wage workers have not much room to bargain. Tech paints a completely different picture.

Support and call center staff? Certainly can use a union. Developers? Far too diverse conditions.
Interestingly NASA space apps challenge uses Wagtail for the projects and events website they have.
If mond has dark matter anyways, why bother with mond?
yes, it was truly the utorrent of browsers.

well it was commercial software.. first trialware, then it showed ads, and so on. i guess for a long time it couldnt be given away freely as it was developed by a small company.

not being open source also hampered true cross platform, for example on openbsd it could be run only under linux emulation.
It's not just "a bit" more expensive to build. It's very expensive and also quite inconvenient to use.

>Maybe it would be best if there were no parking mandates at all and cities let the market figure out the right amount of parking space.

That's just hilarious. You should visit just about any city in central and souther europe. All were build either before cars were a consideration or without adequate planning. The result is that driving downtown is a nightmare. Having minimal parking works ok when the population density is high and public transportation is good, but in a car-centric country like the US it just wouldn't work. And having public transportation is another thing to consider when planning a city.
I like Laravel, but i don't like Livewire that much. Livewire is really neat when building simple interactive stuff, but when building larger more dynamic parts it gets pretty sluggish and the livewire component codebase starts to feel harder to maintain.

Last time I tried to use Livewire with Vue, it had some issues which caused Vue to lose reactivity. (Maybe Livewire removed the DOM where the Vue instance was rendered. There was some options that prevented livewire from replacing elements with given id/classname.) But if i remember correctly, you cant have livewire element which has vue components as child elements.

Maybe i was doing stuff wrong or the livewire<->Vue compatibility is a bit better nowadays. Or maybe its because I'm too used to Vue.

It felt like the Laravel community jumped to the Livewire hypetrain quite fast and it feels like the livewire recommendation to use alpinejs in someparts is required. And most of the examples for alpinejs requires you to write inline code. (It is possible to split the code to own js files, but then again you are building something that gets closer to Vuejs.)

It feels weird to recommend to write scripts using inline javascript. That requires more CSP modifications for security and also the scripts wont get cached and are loaded every time the page loads. (If I'm correct.)

TL;DR Livewire is great for small features.
Any chance you can say where you work? Because that sounds kind of like a dream job to me, haha.
From working in a hospital:

- Much more admin and nursing staff than medical doctors. At the hospital I was at (in an overall left leaning area), I’d estimate between 10 and 15 percent of staff left. In comparison, only a couple doctors left.

- Relatively few firings. There was a strong push by management to pressure people into quitting. And for those that did not, many were placed on indefinite unpaid administrative leave. The rumor in the facility was that management did so to avoid triggering the layoff provisions in the union contract as a loophole.
"I honestly think it is a little stupid not to do any monetization."

Maybe he does not care monetization?

Or there is no obvious path to monetization?

If you start an app phenomena from scratch with no inbuilt monetization mechanism designed from the start I would imagine implementing one would be non-trivial? Or is there an "obvious and simple" method to monetize said work?
Work for a European company and we have the same rules for Russia, the US and China. I don't know the full list of countries but those are the only two relevant for my travels.
I'm pretty sure a 1 mile bike ride is always faster than a 1 mile car ride unless you have empty roads and parking spaces right in front of the entrance. You can very easily cycle a mile in traffic in around five minutes (some people can run it in 4 minutes!). A car in very light traffic takes maybe two minutes for the same distance if there are no traffic lights at all. That doesn't leave much time for parking and walking from the parking spot to where you actually want to be.

Anecdotally, I'm faster on my bike on almost all trips that are shorter than about 7km, and a majority of the trips of up to 10km. Only then does a car really start to save time. And then you realize that many 10km trips could be 7km trips if the city hadn't used so much space for car infrastructure.
Thanks for the explanation. I looked at the WSJ link and it seems to be saying that volatility is higher in the morning than in the afternoon. That makes sense since in the morning it is less certain how the markets will go today whereas before the closing bell we have seen the market behave for 6 hours or so.

And if you trade when volatility is high you could think it has a bigger effect on the market than if you trade when volatility is low, because in a volatile environment other traders are more likely to react abruptly to any change.

But this only works if your trades are big enough to be noticed by other traders.

It all makes sense to me now. And it makes sense that big traders who think this is the case would try to take advantage of it (I don't think it can be made illegal, or is it already?).

Therefore we can assume that prices are artificially high in the morning, and so it makes sense for us small guys to sell in the morning, buy before the close -- if you are a small investor. The big guys will of course do the opposite, to accomplish their market-manipulation.
Questions and Answers about Tracking and Ability Grouping
Can anyone remind me what the internal Facebook (sorry, Meta) tool for this is called? Im sure there have been versions of that released as open source.
Mechanical, i.e. pneumatic, PID controllers were one of the most incredible things to learn about in university.
If you write your data into a data warehouse or clickhouse you could use something like https://hightouch.io/
Oh yeah I set up base camp for a filmed robotics publicity student in a garage once and they got angry.
If SARA-CoV-2 wasn’t lab-made, Omicron for sure wasn’t either. Why would you release a biological weapon that already does exactly as the currently ongoing pandemic?

Also, how are you going to get every non-target vaccinated before the virus shows up?

What you’re saying makes absolutely no sense.
They are the perfect union busters, not a sensible union. At least that is what it looks like from outside.
not everyone is crazy for indica, my dude. Some of us would love that good old sativa that doesn't bring out the bees in the teeth.
That is how I feel as well. Sure I could increase my salary if I switched jobs and industry (like finance), but do I want to? The recruiter kept harassing me because he could not understand why I would not want to earn 30k more a year. Like you, I also do not have kids, so that makes things much simpler.
Introduction to HCL and HCL Tooling
Cars in Brazil are more expensive than in the USA. For 10K you can't buy even the cheapest car.

10K is not even a lot of money, most professionals earn more than that per month (I am thinking that's 10K Reais, not Dollars... with the devaluation of the currency, 10K dollars would actually be a lot of money now, around 55K reais... it used to be closer to 1-to-1 not long ago!).
Zero Friction AWS Lambda Instrumentation
Aren't the same factors driving resignations always, not just during the so called Great Resignation?
For anyone who doesn't know the term (I didn't), NIMBY[0] stands for "not in my backyard" and refers to people who are anti-development/change close to them.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NIMBY?wprov=sfti1
I actually live in a city in central Europe, which is why I'm baffled by US city planning. I've also lived in Tokyo for while, where there is much, much less surface parking available than in my home city. I liked that a lot actually.
> That link you referred to about 1% seems to be just firings.

Several of the hospital reports included resignations and early retirements, and at least one reported only voluntary resignations and zero dismissals, yet the numbers seemed to align well. But I was mostly just eyeballing an overall estimate of 1%. And the 1% and 20% figures aren't even directly comparable as I assume all health care workers (latter group) are a different group than hospital staff (most of the former group). Still, they're sourced numbers, which is something. Numbers with citations can be vetted, just as you did, and they can help anchor the debate.
Show HN: RP2, privacy-focused, open-source, free US Crypto tax calculator
Autocomplete was one example, but I wouldn't underestimate the importance of tooling when you want to onboard people new to the language. Does fp even have package/dependency manager? How good are linters?

I wrote my first pieces of shitty Turbo C code before autocomplete was a thing, in a DOS editor. There was no discovery of language syntax or features, you had to have a paper manual open on your desk. So I got frustrated, didn't stick around (dumb decision in retrospective), turned to webdev, at least the turnaround from code to result was quicker. For some time I thought it couldn't get any better than syntax highlighting, but it did. And now I just don't want to work with languages that don't have good lsp support. Been there, done that, nope, not going back.
RP2 is a privacy-focused, open-source, free US Crypto tax calculator, up to date for 2021: it handles multiple coins/exchanges and computes long/short-term capital gains, cost bases, in/out lot relationships, and account balances. It supports FIFO and LIFO and it generates output in form 8949 format. It has a programmable plugin architecture for report generators, accounting methods and countries.

https://github.com/eprbell/rp2
That innate voluntary cooperation stops at the tribe level. Further you need organized violence and focused indoctrination.
It is nice that he's willing to give the game away for free, but bandwidth isn't free and it it becoming quite popular. I hope it doesn't get too pricey for him to pay for out of pocket or he has to do something annoying like include ads.

A $1 smartphone app seems like a reasonable way of preventing these sorts of issues.
Performance Improvement Plan https://www.perkbox.com/uk/resources/blog/a-complete-guide-t...
I learned math in uni. I respect your question a lot because it shows you want to learn more.

Math is not a topic. Math is an activity. A lot of "math" courses are memorization which completely defeats the purpose. It's like memorizing a few programs as a way to learn coding -makes 0 sense and it's kinda sad.

To learn math you need to know how to prove things (as with coding you need to know how to write programs). Proof techniques are the foundations of math. You have to practice proving things or else you simply don't know math.

(Math proofs are the format for Google code jam solutions for what it's worth.)

Last time someone asked this here I found this textbook[0] Please look, the world would be better if more people knew how to math.

You may need someone to evaluate your proofs for mistakes my email is on my profile.

[0]: https://courses.csail.mit.edu/6.042/spring17/mcs.pdf
Now this is much more likely than it supposed to have been a bio weapon.
let us ignore the rising means when adding more clusters of temperature reading stations in urbanized areas.
Not to pick on your response, but every time I see a thread about not understanding math, I think *my people!!!*. I come to these threads hoping to find answers, and all I see are “read this calculus textbook” or “3blue1brown”! I watched this whole linear algebra series about 7 times and I just don’t get it. There’s something about the way people explain math that just isn’t intuitive to me, like it’s too disconnected from reality or something. I wonder if I’m not the only one…
How does this help solar? I've got an 11kW system that makes about 7kW mid-summer due to shade and angle of the sun. The tax would be over $100 a month for my installation, negating any value of it, subsidy or not.

And considering the trillions of subsidies going to the war machine, oil, corn syrup and other corrupt industries, we should be putting MORE, not less money into something that addresses climate change. Our civilization is in a dire situation.

We shouldn't cut off our nose to spite our face. If poor people aren't able to participate, then we should put even more money into it so they can.

This proposal is plain stupid.
Would be interesting in comparing the number of employee's indicating a wish to leave the company with the level of customer churn.

My gut feeling is that there may well be a correlation there. As happy customers make a happy company and the company is more than any stock market or accountant realizes the value of the all employee's and not just the the board and PR faces.
As customers interact with those employee's, whilst the financial markets interact with the figure-heads. Hence a difference in reality perspectives.

But no hard data, just a gut feeling that there may well be more too this that is quantifiable, maybe even formulaic. Though not an easy data set to put together than it seems as not easy to find out a companies churn rate. Which may explain why it may just stay a gut feeling theory.
The problem I see in anonporridge's argumentation is that it seems to ignore the question of legitimacy. Using terms like "gangs' implies criminality, right? (not native English speaker, correct me if I am wrong). Not all violence is criminal. Not all violence is perceived as illegitimate. There are scenarios of monopoly on violence I would certainly not label as 'gangs' - obeying the pharaoh because he is believed to be a God, respecting the leader of the tribe because he is the most experienced hunter who can use his knowledge and physical strength to provide food for the tribe...
+1 on that.

We are using it on sites that generate between 15 and 100k monthly views [1], and it works flawlessly!

Also has a super easy API to add custom events (gone is the nightmare of configuring it in GTM)

[1] https://devitjobs.us and others
While this is true and there are some good contractors to be found in that bucket, I’d say we are bound to rediscover the lesson that you mostly get what you pay for… minus cultural and language barriers.
Not my fault your calculation for a 4 hour recompile depends on having zero parallelism, in a year where 16 core processors are easily available and blocking IO is still a thing. So yes it will probably turn several hours of waiting into a short coffee break, the few times you need a full recompile.
Easy fix on colors might be to make the product theme-able / skin-able.

Being ignored overall is not a good sign - I would demand clarification of roles & responsibilities.
Thanks for the info, I've always wondered when SQLite would get type enforcement, lets hope more awesome datatypes gets added over time.

The world is moving towards strict typing, and since this is what my brain is wired for I'm very happy.
I work for an edtech organisation in the UK and I was poached internally by the cloud team. I was in an internal facing role running the team that looked after M365 and the Power Platform stuff, and the customer facing cloud team poached me to be on their team as a solutions consultant. I made leaving my old team as amicable as possible and I'm glad that I did, because now after a reshuffle my old team have all been relocated across to where I am anyway. It's still too early to say if it was a good move on my part or not, but I did end up with a pay rise that my colleagues in my old team aren't getting and I would probably have moved across anyway for the same salary that I was getting before.
That is not real research. I'm disgusted that big names like mit stand behind buzzword-driven self-affirmative soft science bullshit publications like this.
Questioning the novelty of a letter based game sounds perfectly reasonable to me and does not call for any sort of insults.

It certainly happens frequently that a new game idea is stolen to make money in some app store, but it also actually often happens that a seemingly inovative new game was actually not that new to begin with.
I just want to mention sshuttle [1] which self describes as poor's man VPN and works well in my experience.

[1] https://github.com/sshuttle/sshuttle
so it is download source tar balls and build your own for ultimate stability?

what do you do when a vulnerability has been posted and impacts you?
Is this experiment fair? People were bored and the only alternative given was to grind worms and conclude that boredom catalyze sadistic behavior? What about give something kind as alternative (like giving away stuff to homeless ppl), what would that give?
But people being at home and able to distance themselves of the situation makes them realize how bad it is. When you are in the middle of the chaos, the day to day survival, the oppressive environment, to see others suffering the same that you, makes it hard to realize the situation.

The pandemic has allowed many people to step back and look at their jobs, and they did not like what they saw.
> Wuhan mine

correction: Yunnan mine

It is exceedingly important that you get all facts right. Much depends on this.
India’s Tek Fog Shrouds an Escalating Political War
> there should be a comment in the code explaining the thought process

Totally agree. Unofortunately, a descriptive git commit the best you can require without starting a religious war in the team.

You won't believe how many developers zealously subscribe to the "no comments needed - good code is self-explanatory" crap. Or throw in the "comments will quickly become outdated" excuse.
This is normal, companies want to organize their staff into the best roles they fit in to the projects which are most important. This is important for a healthy company. The manager would have obviously worked with higher management and there was some tradeoff to be made here, so it would have been let through, keeping in mind the persons interests(hopefully).

Google SRE is overinterpreted. they are a big company with lots of resources and exceptional engineers. It's not reasonable to model smaller companies like that.