skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've had the same reaction from sharing a story about bad experiences with mushrooms. It wasn't in the context of evidence either, but still got people saying it sounded like anti-drug propaganda.

I think it's just the result of a cultural perception shift swinging hard the other way from the decades that drugs were demonized to now people looking at many drugs (mdma, marijuana and psilocybin especially) as miraculous substances that will solve all our issues. This happens with most shifts - it starts on one end of the extreme, then gets a reaction which swings the pendulum to the other extreme. In a decade I'm sure it will even out and we can have open conversations without reactions being so dogmatic.
Remove custody percentages as a part of support payments and the financial incentive that drives a lot of this behavior goes away. In other countries where support payments are not a major thing, a lot of the nastyness of divorce also goes away too. I like this section of the book "real world divorce" about it: http://www.realworlddivorce.com/International
You forgot Berkeley.
9 years at facebook, maxing out 401k and Roth Megabackdoor ~= $450k in tax-sheltered retirement accounts. That is a hell of a good start for retirement.

EDIT: forgot the employer match. More like $600k.
I started a new job after the start of COVID, and it has been really hard to build the personal relationships to become fully effective (our offices are spread out globally). My manager has said that pre-COVID days, I would have had the chance to meet many of my colleagues face-to-face and have a few beers with them, which would have greased the wheel to creating some personal connections. It's always easier to request help from someone who has a good impression of you.

Similarly with clients. It's much easier for people to go on attack-mode when they are displeased when it's only through email or a video conference where people have their cameras off. Unhappy clients can be placated and turned towards working together to a solution much more easily in person, and happy clients can be turned into long term partners more easily over dinner and friendly chats. This is especially true of customers in Asia.
Agreed, 100%
If tinder otherwise decides to never show people of those communities,they're paying for equal service, rather than a higher tier
Security is also something that's pretty hard to "bolt on". The best posture is for every engineer writing code to be aware of potential security problems, and design the system to avoid them. But there aren't enough developers with that skillset to fill the open positions, so instead, they throw it over the wall to another team that improves the security. That makes the security team always one step behind, which is probably annoying to everyone. (People try this with testing and operations as well, with similarly poor results.)
Agreed whole-heartedly
I am definitely beyond 50k files because it also has code. Volume would be around 300 GB. Haven't faced any issues so far.
(Repo owner here) I'm planning to build my own router with OpenWRT and install Wireguard on it, however due to the chip shortage I can't get the hardware for a reasonable price yet. Netmaker looks amazing, I need to play with it.
Both Linux (in C) and Rust choose to name types based on the physical size so as to be unambiguous where possible, although they don't entirely agree on the resulting names

Linux and Rust agree u32 is the right name for a 32-bit unsigned integer type and u64 is the name for the 64-bit unsigned integer type, but Rust calls the signed 32-bit integer i32 while Linux names that s32 for example.

It would of course be very difficult for C itself to declare that they're now naming the 32-bit unsigned integer u32 - due to compatibility. But Rust would actually be able to adopt the Linux names (if it wanted to) without issue, because of the Edition system, simply say OK in the 2023 edition, we're aliasing i32 as s32, and it's done. All your old code still works, and raw identifiers even let any maniacs who named something important "s32" still access that from modern "Rust 2023" code.
Yes, we know that, thank you. This is not what the story is about.
Government seeks to gag BBC over spy story
Good point - you could use streaming! The problem is the styling and layout would fundamentally have to change for this use case, which nobody is asking for (yet).

You could technically set the default sort order to oldest-first, and then use streaming, but I'm not sure the interaction would be good. Thanks for the idea :)
There is some evidence that male marriage participants live longer and are healthier [1] than non married counterparts. Conversely, there is also evidence that single, childless women are the happiest subpopulation [2].

With regards to data about happiness, you can make a case for whatever your position is based on picking your choice of longitudinal study. Happiness is a crapshoot.

[1] https://www.rand.org/pubs/research_briefs/RB5018.html

[2] https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2019/may/25/women-h...
Pebkac I had 3 users in the account
So where did 30W come from? They should have got that from taking the power consumption over a long time and dividing by the time so both stats match.
I've extracted the Chromium-EC encryption functions, they are convenient for signing / verifying firmware on other platforms. Chromium-ec is nice for example code like this:

https://github.com/jhallen/rsa-verify

On the other hand, if you are looking for some generic embedded system code all in C, here is our library (it's been cleaned up for ATSAM and STM32 targets, but we've used in on many other platforms):

https://github.com/nklabs/libnklabs

I think it's most unique feature is the embedded schema-based database- so you can save things like calibration and configuration information in local flash memory (think protocol buffers, but for tiny systems). Recently I've been adding device drivers for all common devices I can find on break-out boards from the Arduino and Raspberry-PI communities.
Agree, but you need to remember that in some places you don't need to be married to pay alimony: some USA states have common law marriages and in Canada you don't even need to cohabitate to be legally responsible for alimony (there was a very famous case 1 year ago with 2 people that never lived together).
> Kubernetes could run webassembly packages in addition to container images.

https://github.com/krustlet/krustlet

https://cloudblogs.microsoft.com/opensource/2020/04/07/annou...

“Despite the excitement about Wasm and WASI, it should be clear that containers are the major workload in K8s, and for good reason. No one will be replacing the vast majority of their workloads with WebAssembly. Our usage so far makes this clear. Do not be confused by having more tools at your disposal.”
title is "everyone is bummed out" and literally in the article even the animators aren't "bummed out", but "disappointed"... especially cringe because given the full quote it is clear that the writer asked a leading question as to whether they were disappointed. like, fuck, man, why even bother having sources?
Go Buckeyes!
What's an effective service to search YouTube videos?
The in-built search on YouTube serves 12 results before showing you what 'People also watched' i.e. irrelevant bullshit.

Is there a service to search YouTube that actually works? Like it did back in 2005 before YouTube was purchased by a search engine?
Storage is watt-hours.

Watts per day would be used to describe the rate at which your power consumption increases (eg “as winter comes on, power used heating the boat will increase 100 watts per day”).
That doesn't explain why you couldn't put a gun to your neighbors head and keep him as a slave in america. Theres without doubt a racial component to who could be a slave and whow couldnt
I stopped buying clothing completely.
>I struggle to imagine a scenario in which it was a meaningful unit

"The solar power plant is increasing its generation capacity at a rate of 2kW/day."

:)
Generally you wouldn’t want to speak poorly about a candidate’s choices to their face.
(Repo owner here) You're not wrong; it's still not easy for me even though I do this in my day job.
You have to be very careful” before tying COVID-19 vaccines to complications, Nath cautions. “You can make the wrong conclusion. … The implications are huge.”

No, you just tell the truth, every time, all the time. This foolish gymnastics where government and public health authorities are putting themselves through because they're scared of potential negative outcomes has resulted in a catastrophic collapse in trust by the public. This itself will have huge implications for any future society-wide initiatives that we may need for the public good.

For reference, here is one counter example from Japan[0][1], where the benefits and risks are communicated clearly. Will crackpots still behave like crackpots? Sure, but crackpots are like that now any way. This "paper over the truth" has damaged credibility amongst a lot of moderates.

[0]https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FIm_mrZXEAYUuLq?format=jpg&name=...

[1]https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FIm_meqX0AUH6jh?format=jpg&name=...
Battery life on mine with a pretty minimal Arch install and TTY is around 10 hours when doing light web browsing and programming. Only problems I’ve had are hardware related. The trackpad isn’t 100% reliable (sometimes clicks don’t work and I have to press hard to get it to work again) and the hinge is far too loose. Love the laptop overall.
The story about marketing and "TYPEWRITER" on the same row is also considered a myth by some historians, simply because Remington spelled it "Type-Writer" and - was not on that row.

That the layout was intended for typing at speed is corroborated by the fact that early users of (pre-Remington) typewriters were telegraphists who used them to transcribe telegrams from Morse code at the speed at which it was being received.
Is this recent? Which state? I just got my RealID in California in December, and tri-fold-free printed PDFs worked fine for me.
It's not a balance sheet problem or an accounting problem or a finance problem. Environmental regulations exist to prevent harms to human life and ecosystems that we deem unacceptable to account for as money damages (sorry about your dad, here's $800,000.)
This article is about boats but if you are suggesting this thinking for the home, its just kind of pointless. Almost all home power usage comes down to heating and cooling. Calculating the power usage of a macbook is a drop in the ocean for power usage.

And people talking about efficient heating, cooling, and insulation is a very common topic that has been thoroughly discussed. No one talks about switching your tv off at the plug because it's a lot of work to save virtually no power.
For 90% of the population this is unrealistic, so it's not like it would be a good public policy
No it's actually much lower than flu now.

See this infographic from the local paper. Sorry in Spanish: https://www.elperiodico.com/es/ext_resources/infographics/20...
Gripe is flu. Contagios is infections and Muertes deaths. They compare cases with deaths between recent flu epidemics and current covid figures.

Full article: https://www.elperiodico.com/es/sociedad/20220102/variante-om....

Of course not all cases of the flu would have been reported but covid is highly under reported now too as most people don't do the official test anymore after home testing positive.

El periódico is a left leaning paper that was very pro-measures up until now so it really looks like things are turning.
Yes, you have to make sure it renders fine with "incomplete" html. You can use flex-direction with css to reverse the order if you want newest first.
That’s such an ignorant statement.

For example, when it comes to hardware & electrical engineering, UCSD alone is as productive as say Purdue & Illinois combined. And it’s a young university too.
Some hiring managers will care about your moral compass and your motivations more than others. (This isn’t a moral judgement on my part, just stating the phenotypes of hiring managers that I’ve seen.)

They might not ask you to your face to explain things like joining a company right after it got #metoo-ed, but if they care they’ll absolutely be thinking the question.
The kicker for me is based on my age, savings rates, and planned spending, a 30% drop from FB level comp could put retirement nearly twice as many years in the future.

I’d have to really hate my job to give that up, especially since he noted it’s easy to rest and vest with a few hours of work per day.
The worst thing about threads mentioning the Midwest are these inferiority complex rants. People shit on California, Seattle, New York, etc endlessly on any article mentioning them.

If a state is in the news implying it’s getting something good, people are going to shit on it. You need to grow thicker skin. Otherwise you just end up reinforcing the idea that Ohio residents are delicate and care what the coasts think.

P.s. the tweet you linked to is not about the location
This doesn’t seem like the case at all, considering, you know, the fact that they don’t really definitely mitigate anything.

In my experience (and this is anecdotal) there’s no rhyme or reason as to why this virus affects some people more than others. You can try to tell me why, but it would ask me to betray what i’ve witnessed (or lack thereof) over the past two years.

The data isn’t reliable nor convincing, so i’m not sure how you’re in the definitive “experimental jab better than nothing” camp.

PS - Two doses here.
I agree it isn't simpler. I only assert that it could be if you ignored all those efficiency gains from regenerative braking and battery temp management. Things that aren't often in ev conversions. But you made me realize that is apples and oranges, because an ICE that gave up on efficiency could be an old vw beatle with aie cooling and a carburetor. I feel you on the seemingly endless stairway of complexity. I work in embedded safety critical and I often tell people to never do anything in software they could have done in hardware. Hardware is cheaper bat this point...
That's a good perspective, I'm fortunate enough at where I am that I have considerable say in determining what and how I am going to work. I still look forward to weekends but don't find this work as something I want to get away from.

Able to work from home might have significantly sweetened the deal.
Weird, I never see quora or pinterest in my results anymore. I don't think I'm doing anything special to make this happen.
The title tells us that there are results for multiple universes, which clearly implies that they're working with simulated data...
They're probably not surprised you want to leave, however.
Travel, surf, garden, build and fly drones, make music, enjoy time at the beach, sculpt metal, write interesting programs that occur to me, write a novel, play poker... I could go on. You'd rather be working? You only have 40 or 50 years left on the planet and then that's...it.
I'm not bummed out. For my part, I am looking forward to the movie. Not having to wait longer for the streaming release is a bonus.
Has anyone successfully adopted the engram layout?
I would very strongly recommend against plastic bags.

They're not designed for rugged use or hot contents, and will fail far more often than a hot water bottle or Nalgene bottle would.

At best, you'll find yourself, clothing, carpets, and/or bedding soaked. At worst, badly scalded.
I like it. And dont be discouraged by anyone who says, "but Jmeter can do X".

More fundamentally, the load testing space feelsnlong overdue for a shakeup. I feel its like network tracing was before Wireshark/ethereal showed up. You had ludicrously pricey fixed tools like Sniffer, weird point tools like ms netmon, and then one day wireshark showed up and totally upended the market. Today i see similar on testing, i mean ixia, landslide, jmeter...time for a revolution?
> Sounds like it might be a negative thing to have on your resume now though?

Among all your potential future interviewers, the percentage of those who would judge you negatively for a Facebook work experience is vanishingly small - be mindful of the HN echo chamber. Besides, you probably don't want to work in those places anyway. (Not that it's necessarily bad to hate Facebook, but if your manager can't separate their political belief from reviewing candidates, would you want to work there?)
I assume elevating the legs would increase blood flow to the brain? Elevating the head would presumably slightly do the opposite?
Actually poor people are well represented. Witness the trillions of dollars of debt the US is in, the countless duplicative entitlement programs subsidizing food, health care, housing, schooling, etc. Politicians don't get elected unless they give other people's money away to those who don't have it and the poor by definition do not have money to give away but they do vote. Sometimes like here a minor fraud prevention rule slips by like address corroboration but it quickly becomes obsolete because bureaucratic efficiency and modernism is not what government does best.
Disagree. Willingness to move where you receive the best job offers is one of the key factors to strong career progress and earning potential.

Unless you happen to both be in the same line of work and have that line of work be centralised in one city so hard that your best offers are pretty much always going to be there anyway, you can only maximise one of your careers. The other person is turning down offers they otherwise could have taken, moving to locations they otherwise would not have, at times when they otherwise would not have. It's a huge sacrifice even if both people are full time employed and no kids are in the picture.

Deciding to try to spend the rest of your life living with another person is the opportunity cost. Marriage and alimony are the tools that try to balance that out and make it fairer.
“Cultural hub” is a term for “shows up in movies”. It’s completely irrelevant if you live in the South Bay.
I certainly wouldn't want Google to exclude or even automatically downrank paid sites for exactly the reason you bring up here. If Google didn't show the paid stuff, I'd be unlikely to know it exists. And there's nothing wrong with having to pay for high quality information. I wonder if a payment model that provides the option to pay per article might make sense to allow people who know they're not going to regularly use the site to still benefit from the information. Or maybe not per article, but instead the option to pay for a day of access instead of a month.
Slip a sock around that and it won't scald you.

Can leave it in the bag all night, it'll still be warm in the morning.
I suppose you can still have a prenup explicitly sharing wealth 50/50 if one party will take care of the kids and home while the other will earn money.
I stopped using Google search (and most of their services) about three years ago.

I used DDG for a while, but I was not convinced.

Bing is average, not as good as Google once was, far from it in fact, but more relevant than the duck and less annoying than Google.

But yeah, search is in a bad state.
I think while you can hit an interviewer with a strong dislike of the FB and everything it means, including the people who work there, it is probably a rare thing. I guess a slightly more likely case is for your resume to get rejected as "we cannot match their FAANG salary, no point in an interview", but I would not worry about it too much.
What's the business model, currently and in the long run? Also, is this built on top of another search engine's results?
That won't carry you very far if you live in a major city.
California requires you to register your vehicles within 20 days and firearms within 60 days of moving in-state.
I'm surprised by the location. I would have expected closer to Cleveland to draw from Detroit, Columbus, Cleveland and Pittsburgh and get electricity from the Beaver Valley nuke plant. I'm guessing AFRL/Wright-Patterson and government contracts have something to do with this.

Columbus isn't exactly "low cost of living" except by Silicon Valley standards, either.
Of course it's complicated. Once it's programmable, it may be quasi Turing Complete (within resource limits), and that space is hard to quantify. Programmable things can be put to uses that were not intended or imagined.
It depends on a lot of factors.

The Netherlands seems to generally do a better job of supporting women's rights. For one thing, they seem to do a better job of providing healthcare coverage for all residents than we do here in the US and that's significant in terms of protecting people from financial hardship, regardless of their socioeconomic class, and making it easier to leave a relationship than the American policy of providing coverage through the employed spouse's job without providing real protection in that regard for financially dependent a stay-at-home parent.
They also get promoted as the future of fighting climate change while ignoring the fact that these solutions not only don't scale, but they can consume more resources than a fully integrated in to the system person. Setting up your own rain tanks, batteries, solar farm etc takes up a lot of resources and land space. It's debatable that they are doing anything better for the environment than someone who lives in an inner city apartment, who doesn't purchase many consumer goods, and benefits from highly efficient economies of scale like getting power from a nuclear power plant.
Plover[1] and stenography has come up occasionally on HN, but I haven't seen anyone say they've given it a serious try.

I keep feeling like it would be good for emails and documentation, if not code. More text for fewer keypresses.

[1] http://www.openstenoproject.org/plover/
Perhaps if you consider that when people speak of the Bay Area, this is sometimes an example of metonymy (or even in another sense, synedoche), you wouldn't feel the need raise everyone's awareness of San Jose.
Freeing your personal domain from Google workspace
> the fact that they don’t really definitely mitigate anything

Unvaxxed people have 75x more hospitalization, 48x more death. (https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2021/08/10/us/covid-brea...)

"Compared with the unvaccinated, fully vaccinated people overall had a much lower chance of testing positive for the virus or dying from it, even through the summer’s Delta surge and the relaxation of pandemic restrictions in many parts of the country." (https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2021/10/28/us/covid-brea...)

Vaccination definitely mitigates hospitalization and death.
Figuring out how to stop using Google Workspace for my personal domain while keeping those email addresses valid.
The Case for Writing Longhand
How Does the Yin Yang Puzzle Work?
Which is funny because the “grown up” finance story is that bitcoin and friends are a great method asset diversification ala gold or bonds.
Why does Russia have the best maps of Britain?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_bqzwsM6eoQ
Yes. But it still needs to be said. Other they may or may not work as good
Another Green World
If you can stomach it, you should absolutely do it. Having one of the tech giants on your resume has definitely been a strong positive in my experience and you can't beat the comp.
Not sure, they were very popular in Italy when I was young. No electric kettle, we used gas stove ones. Heating was either radiators (slow) or wooden fireplace (only heats nearby), so maybe that's the main reason for its popularity, inefficient heating.
tbf it usually comes in a package.
Thanks. Anything that helps us free ourselves from google makes me happy :)