skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The source material that is making fertilizer so expensive is free for the taking in some places but being wasted.

The key detail you neglect to mention is that those oil wells are in the middle of nowhere with no pipeline infrastructure. If the value of the natural gas being leaked was more than the cost of the infrastructure required to bring it to market, companies would have already built it.
There is also a slightly different way to grow food using a less intense fertilizer called "square foot gardening".

https://squarefootgardening.org/

There is a best selling book about it and it works surprisingly well. The secret fertilizer for this, affectionately known as "Mel's Mix" recipe is available for anyone to make their own. It's not even terribly hard if you're willing to do a bit of composting outside on your own.
Nothing about divorce is pleasant, per se. There's only bad and worse.
Because it causes unneeded worry until the studies actually show causation rather than weak correlation and there is so much misinformation out there already. The general public seems to have no concept of what statistics actually mean outside of "so all i'm hearing is there's a chance so now I'm going to decide to not get a vaccination because there is a chance even if the chance covid kills me is far higher"
Unlikely.

A YouTube competitor has to offer worthwhile incentives to creators who can also be on youtube

Eg. Vidme: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=r3snVCRo_bI
It used to be women being stuck in bad marriages because otherwise they would lose their source of income. Increasingly, it's men stuck in bad marriages because otherwise they will lose access to their children.
I was previously at the top of the salary band for Sr. Software Engineer at a decent big company, making 1.7-2x mediocre engineers I know elsewhere. Joining FB, my total comp (400kish) is an ample 5x mediocre in my area, and I hear thats normal across FAANGs.

I know 2x is still ridiculously high, even 1x is a very reasonable amount to live on, but 2x doesn't compare to 5x.
Those are both massively bloated in terms of features, IMO. One curse of most open source projects is that features are almost never removed, even when they are obsolete, dangerous or plain stupid.
> I tried to explain him some things about the game that involved some very basic probability calculations but he stopped me and told that he had been smoking weed for 20 years and had lost capability to do calculations in his head.

Maybe he just wanted you to leave him alone.
It means everything will get more expensive. Poor people also eat meats. Their staple grains will go up, and if the feed for chickens and cows goes up, so will their meat.
>“Our restrictive position is well known and is rooted in history,”

indeed, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Molotov%E2%80%93Ribbentrop_Pac... still in effect after >80 years
> to seem arrogant and sanctimonious about it.

I’m firm, firm in my belief that the people who have chosen of their own free will to work for FAANG have made moral compromises that disqualify them from my employment.

I don’t get how this is “sanctimonious”.

These people have made some absolutely terrible life choices, and alienation is a part of the consequence package that comes with those life choices.
It's worth noting this is a film industry publication and the "everyone" they're talking about are the people who worked on the movie.

Having a credit on a theatrically released feature film is a big deal. If that gets demoted to a "straight-to-streaming" film it's not going to carry as much cachet, even if it is the same movie and it's just as good. Feature films are the top of the food chain and direct release to streaming feels like the old straight-to-video or made-for-TV movies. I imagine this matters a lot if you work in the industry.
How to efficiently load data to memory
Sure. I admit I’m not artful on this subject.

But I am honest.
Personally I don't think it's a very high signal when hiring, mostly useful asking one in a phone screen to see if the person is faking having any programming experience and then leaning more heavily on systems design and behavioral questions.

But, I also don't feel like it's some huge indignity? I have spent far longer on take home tests from companies than practicing leetcode most interview circuits. I wouldn't discount a company for asking these kinds of questions to try to get more signal from applicants.
I don't think it came across the way I intended, because I am one of those users who don't really care for most large UI changes. It feels like UI designers are the only people in large organisations who are actually allowed to throw old code away. My point was more that non-UI improvements are extremely rare, probably because they are both difficult to get right and not "sexy" in the sense of being nicely demo-able to less technically savvy managers.
Sure, kids do enjoy them but Pixar movies aren't kids's movies, far from it. Have you seen Wall-E? That's a thinly veiled social critic and it's getting more relevant everyday. Toy Story has a darker side, considering Sid's troubled mental health. You only to take a _little_ distance from the stories being told to realize what they're really about. Without being "deep", they're layered movies. They can be re-watched many times with renewed enjoyment and they age well.

Plus, the constant technical excellence exhibited by every Pixar movie puts them in a league well above all the crap produced by Disney.
We are expensive, tend to tell the younger devs to tell each other their salaries and not put up with bad management.
(Repo owner here) The templates look cool, are those Helm charts underneath?

Also I believe the tag filter is malfunctioning: https://kubesail.com/templates-by-tag/Media
I'm happy that you find joy in it, but some of us are just fine without kids and would like to keep it that way.
I wonder how much this has to do with do not track and the search engines optimising towards people who don’t enable do not track / limit cookies.
<3

You're fighting the good fight, keep it up.
The point isn't about not divorcing, it's about committing to the kid whether you do or not.
> If you can make it into a FAANG/MAMAA/whatever flavor of the year acronym, you can make it into most tech companies (and still make a salary that's more than enough to live a dignified life and support yourself, and family if you have any).

Not actually true for early career SWEs, especially those that switched from a non-CS field. Because FAANG relies so much on coding puzzles, they are often the best option for someone that is self-taught without formal training. Since they often have a large recruiting pipeline, they are often the easiest places to get interviews without any connections, too.

I would also add that their ability to sponsor H1Bs is unmatched.
Good thing you live in Canada, then, or you'd have to learn to grind faster!
At my FAANG company / Bank, in addition to just the paystubs being nice, it also did come with actual benefits including a lower rate on mortgage offers. I have no idea if they would extend them to anyone if pressed, but these kinds of offers tied to the company do exist.
I don't think the writing is the authority for what the law is for.

Judges are there to make the boundaries clear for the greyzone on what's not written down

The world is too complex to get perfect laws written. You're always going to miss weird edge cases in both directions
The majority of Canadian judges probably agree with you. I think this ruling is as much to do with the judge and the case as with differences between the Canadian and American legal systems.

People in any two countries often overestimate or underestimate their differences for hot-button topics. A good example is gun-control, which both Canadians and Americans have an interest in representing as tighter in Canada than it actually is.

I don't mean to say there are no differences, but they are often not what one initially might assume.
Bummed out means disappointed.

https://www.macmillandictionary.com/dictionary/british/bumme...
Cana secures $30m in funding for its beverage printer
For you? Just the security risk of the vast majority of people who don’t want to manually retool for every opinion and forego updates, and whatever that implies for anything that can impact you. For… that vast majority of people, you don’t have to use much imagination, it’s some non-small portion of every exploit you’ve heard about, unpatched.
The large companies don't need tens of thousands of system architects. They need tens of thousands of coders who can do what they're told on small parts of a system without fussing too much about the bigger picture. I think that's what OP is referring to—leetcode filters for young developers who don't need to understand all the reasons why they're doing what they're doing.
The US food system at least is designed to generate a lot of food efficiently. This could definitely work, and the food is probably better. But being able to generate cheap calories on demand is a major priority.
Thanks for the sincere response! :)
Apple did not create the usb-c connector. At all. A team at Google in the chrome universe did. I can't remember if they were officially part of the Chromebook team, but I believe they were. Apple did not engage until well after it happened. I'm not sure why the myth persists (I believe Gruber started it) but it's totally wrong, and takes credit away from a group of people who worked very hard on it.

It's also easy to show it's wrong for anyone with access to the USB working group notes and meetings when it happened. Again, it's been a long time, but my recollection is that Apple didn't even attend the meeting where the connector was first submitted.

As far as I can discern, silence by Google was a condition of Apple adopting it, which already sucks for the people who created it, so let's not go further and totally retcon who created it.
Do you enjoy any movies or "entertainment products"?
You may already know this but on iOS at least: Apollo with the “Open with Apollo” extension will redirect “new” Reddit links from Safari to Apollo.

I dislike using apps when a web browser would do but Apollo is one of the great ones.
Why. All models are flawed, some are useful. Kids learn mixing paints, that's useful for arts and crafts. Students learn more advanced models depending on their needs.
How about circumstances such as opting in to a semantically new version of C?

#ifndef __CC_VOLATILE_FUNCTIONS
/\* No volatile function support, remove code */
#define VOLFUNC
#else

/* This compiler supports volatile functions. Only volatile functions may cause external side effects without likely bugs. */

#define VOLFUNC volatile
#endif

https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/xfunc-volatility.htm...

Similarly stable functions could have results cached. You might also note that PostgreSQL assumes any undeclared function is volatile.
> You need to look closely at this first hit to realize it dates from 2019

No, it doesn't. It couldn't, because there were no tests for COVID-19 in the US until Feb 2020, so the CDC could not possibly be recommending testing before domestic travel in 2019. (The 2019-ncov refers to the novel coronavirus identified in 2019, not the date of the article.)

It may be outdated (the CDC has changed recommendations frequently), but it's not from 2019.
Why would you want to turn it off? I've been writing Rust code for a while and only struggled with this for the first few weeks. The borrow checker is useful and, while I don't mind some unsafe Rust here and there, I wouldn't want to have a Rust dependency that completely disabled it.
Ldd Arbitrary Code Execution
That is a source of bugs and a known failure of crypto that try to consider the code as authoritative. If interpreters could figure out the intended behaviour, there'd be fewer or no bugs.

Lawmakers shouldn't be focused on bugs in written law, they should be working on new law
This is great news. Letting China/Taiwan be the one stop shop for everything is going to be a big mistake in the next decade or two, it also reflects badly on the USA that we are completely dependent on a foreign power as much as we are. The current market has show that it won't price in externalities such as future wars (and cold wars) and only government pushes here and there will help it along. Intel is seeing the potential for that I believe, given the shortages and such. They certainly have the expertise to make these other types of chips that the US market has all but given up on. I think the big thing is we need to at least have the equivalent capability to what we are getting from Taiwan because it has become clear that China is not going to allow them to be independent for much longer, particularly under Xi.
I think the person you’re responding to is saying that it’s good that we’ll all be eating less meat. There’s an important point to be made about inequity and the decline of commodity meat, but that point doesn’t detract from the fact that it’s probably good for everyone involved and the planet for us to be eating less meat.
That was not my experience - see my sister comment. Some companies advertise explicit perks to FAANG employees hoping to win their business, including things like waving fees. I don't know if they would have negotiated the rate down anyways but I was quoted at a better mortgage rate in part because of my employment.
Thats a refreshing perspective to see in this thread. Thanks for the input :)
Much like a virtuoso pianist really. Tension is the number one enemy for a pianist. It leads to injuries and more importantly, bad music.

This is a nice video of some elite level relaxed hands: https://youtu.be/Ray6knVCsp8?t=115
>it's about committing to the kid whether you do or not

The point gp was making was very much about divorcing, or at least co-habitating. Otherwise the anger makes no sense.
In the small space of a car, yes it is. Enough to heat the car so you don't freeze to death. It isn't going to be balmy, but you're likely in warm clothes, and it adds enough extra heat.
> I used to use Modo, but again, the monthly fee was too high

With Modo they do offer a perpetual license option where you can keep using the last version you paid for.

Thanks for your insights into your process. I agree, DaVinci Resolve is an excellent replacement for Adobe. I got the Speed Controller deal last year, it's nice having the jog/shuttle wheel and buttons.

Deciding what price to set games must be difficult. I'm in Australia, and the price of your cat game is $21.50. Even though that's equivalent to a large pizza and drink, it's steep for an indie puzzle game. I wonder whether a game like this would sell more and profit more if the price were $5 instead of $20.
Abhayagiri and City of Ten Thousand Buddhas are both reputable alternatives to Goenka Vipassana retreats, just to give you some things to look into.
This would be rather like telling the Irish in 1847 that “This is a good thing because it will make you less dependant on a single crop”.

A somewhat callous attitude.
Sshh, you're ganna ruin it.
Sounds like you’re making bank now.

The problem is that, you sound like are expecting me to respect you.

You sold out, sure you got some more cash for your trouble so congrats I guess. I just want you to be honest about what you did.
They were one of the first job boards to have a “remote” filter. Filtering “remote” on LinkedIn shows me non-remote and hybrid jobs.
It's a paid search engine, they're going to get your name, address, credit card details and everything you search for and click on. If a survey puts you off, that's probably a good early warning.
You can try re-selling your existing laptops in the local market. Plently of buy-sell communities on forums or groups. Sure, you won't get your buy price but you will get a decent amount back.

Then go for the Framework one.
Spot on, "persistent sense of fulfilment" exactly the way I feel about being married. Thanks for putting it into words for me.

I'll also add - a feeling of stability I didn't think was possible for me (mega high anxiety) to experience.
I like "Learning React" 2nd Edition (2020) by Ranks and Porcello. Emphasis is on functional programming and hooks.
The phrase comes from saloons in the United States providing free food, but requiring purchasing of drinks. You can't get"something for nothing". (And if you do there is a hidden cost or an externality.)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/There_ain%27t_no_such_thing_as...
> What actually happened is insufficient for you?

Yeah. Duh. That is why I'm arguing that they were genuinely caught off guard and they'll be better prepared next time - because I don't think what happened is reflective of the incentives here.

> Rather than prevent the catastrophe, instead ensure that someone is poised to swoop in and profit from stabilizing some preventable chaos.

That doesn't make a lost of sense. If someone swoops in at the last minute and prevents the chaos it will still be prevented. And I'm not saying that the Texans are going to do that, just that it is one option. The existing operators might learn from this and harden their infrastructure.

As far as I can read this section, you seem to be hypothesising that there are two options:

1. Overengineer the average case.

2. Have a contingency plan.

And then asserting that 1 is the solution that is acceptable to you and that 2 would somehow be a bad outcome. I don't really understand your position if so - if having a contingency plan for emergencies is the preferred method of the market then that is cool. Good enough, probably cheap. Overengineering solutions is exactly the sort of thing that the free market is set up to avoid - it is wasteful. If it doesn't make economic sense to overengineer then it is much better to have a contingency plan - the average case is cheaper and there are plans and supplies on hand to deal with a crisis when one occurs.
What’s up with all the “What’s up with Google?” Ask HNs?

Yeah, I know this violates the policies, but sheesh…
>Clothing ending up in landfills are a form of carbon sequestration.

No. Clothing ending up in landfill produces methane.
What languages does it depend on so far? Do you try to minimize the number of language eco-systems you rely on?
Yes, over time, that would be fine, but not a shock induced by the high prices of fertilizer that immediately affect prices --inducing glee in some because they don't see the immediate detrimental effects.
The law as written is indescript.

Ate they following things specifically as the law said they're supposed to, or hacking some edge case that isn't explicitly called out?
> By this I mean something similar to a trade school.

I'm guessing you mean a trade school for topics of interest to you that normally would not be covered in a trade school. Schools exist because there are enough people who would find the curriculum of interest and enough teachers to teach them. Because of this, not all topics that might be of interest to you can be taught in a school or in the order you would prefer the most. I think you're entering the territory of self-directed learning (https://medium.com/wondr-blog/self-learning-why-its-essentia...) which is very important and valuable lifelong skill to develop and cultivate.

Check out resources like MIT OpenCourseWare, participating in programming projects on github where you can collaborate with like-minded people on a project you find mutually beneficial, or Youtube. If you take a look at classes or applications of the topics you are being taught further down the road of what you're exploring, it might give some more relevance to them. Youtube has a lot of great videos on a lot of niche, practical topics. You can subscribe the channels to keep getting an ongoing update from someone on topics of interest to them. Another important thing to keep in mind is that topics of interest to you may not be in vogue now, but were more relevant in the past before the next best thing took over. Oftentimes, you can find material of interest in older books and back catalogues which explored them in much more detail. You might also find that some of community college classes are more practical or focused on teaching what you need as a professional because they are more focused on getting people with a wider variety of backgrounds up-to-speed on a topic, and know less of what classes have been taken or will be taken next by their students.

> I constantly wonder where they find the motivation to do this.

The motivation can simply be chasing opportunities over immediate interests. A lot of people like to learn with other people who can help them with what is being taught so that they don't get stuck along the way without anyone to rely on for help.

Leaving your options open oftentimes means going after opportunities because they are there and have a clearer progression towards things that might be of interest or value over the things of genuine interest now. It's a very personalized decision to balance chasing opportunities over things of greater interest, and both are equally reasonable. Depending on what genuinely interests you, if you want to make a career out of it or incorporate those things in the things you work on, then following a more defined path that others are more familiar with is going to open opportunities to others to want you to work on those things of interests.
Some of my female relatives truly believe that no outfit should be worn twice, even for men. A piece might be worn a few times with different things, but never the same thing twice.

They have even criticized me for wearing the same tie two says in a row or not refreshing my t-shirt colours regularly. And I should have two suits in case I go to a two day event.
Whenever I see a post talk about prestige, especially with a capital P, I can't help but think about Blind polls and prestigehunt. There's something about the word I can't take seriously...
I have two kids.
You might be confused, because the virus is _named_ 2019-nCoV. The page cannot have been from 2019 because global response didn't begin until early 2020.

Edit: Ninja'd
This is a curiosity which explicitly asks you not to use it for production. Just an exercise in hacking on the language and making it behave in ways it's not supposed to.

I agree with you; the borrow checker is much of Rust's value proposition, and if one wanted to do without it, then Rust isn't the right tool for their particular needs.
I can only speak to my reality, which is that I am paying $40k/year to someone who never had kids, never tried to better themselves, and who quit their low-skilled job to pursue an endless series of expensive hobby jobs(purse making, painting, selling weed edibles).

I can try to reduce my payments, but lawyers say there's a risk they'll actually go up because I'm making more now(because I couldn't afford to live in my old town due to alimony). The other party has an inactive form of cancer, but the primary tumor was removed over 30 years ago while I was still in junior high school, and a vocational evaluation , which consulted with their doctors, found there is no reason not to work full time.

I've been paying for over 5 years now and there's no end in sight. The system is forcing me to pay a lazy person to sit at home all day long without any obligation to work.
I use DuckDuckGo, it's really easy to end searches with "w!" and go straight to the Wikipedia page.
Many poverty traps exist because they can be a lucrative enterprise. People in poverty are generally the most vulnerable to begin with.

Curbing people's ability to leverage poverty traps for profit in a capitalist system would reduce how many people get stuck in them.

In general, government legislation can and does directly affect poverty rates as well as who is most likely to be affected.

People will argue about the effectiveness and intent of government actions to ameliorate/impose poverty. Claiming that it is outside of a government's influence is nonsense.
Currently wearing a t-shirt I got in high school.