skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Seconded. Maybe the kaggle thing works, but for me it was just posting all of my work to Twitter every day. Two years later and I'm listening to my wife saying "Wow, your tweets pop up randomly in my search results" for random obscure ML related searches.

The downside is that it will probably dry up quickly. But I try to pay it forward by spotlighting other capable engineers who have less visibility. Which reminds me, I have to go do that now. (Done: https://twitter.com/theshawwn/status/1490472576379932673)
I've been on a PPI for a very long time. Could this cause issues?
I bet you two are the type who smugly told everyone off for believing the "completely disproven" lab leak theory for a year, before never mentioning it again.
Ouch. Except for being couched in terms of "she", Section II was me, right through to the core.

Thank you, Anand!

Edit: Also at least two, soon possibly three (or all four?) points on the bullet list in Section IV.
Measured in absolute peak performance wise, yeah you're right. He will never be an olympian.
However most people don't have the opportunity to "discover" their physical ability at 15 nor at 25.
So in other words : For most - if they start a regular exercise regime at 40 they will end up at the best shape of their lives.
Getting explicit consent to transfer just messages is fine.

FB has problem mostly due to their attempt to transfer various harvested personal data.
Depending on where you live, filters are a once/twice a year expense, I believe (I’m only a few months in). Honestly my advice would be: just be diligent about maintaining them. I vacuum out the filter and charcoal screen once every couple of weeks. Takes a few minutes, pretty painless. Amazing how much dust they pick up in normal operation.

Incidentally, which agent are you using for Amazon?
The old style phones used a local battery to power the carbon microphone (usually a pair of No.6 dry cells), and a hand-cranked magneto to generate the ring current. It's only relatively recently that city phones used a "Central Battery".
I imagine passwords are an older concept than ribbon and seals.
https://8bitnews.io/ is pretty cool, although they cover the retro side of tech.
I was considering subscribing at some point in the future, since I like the idea of my podcasters getting paid. Most of the ones I like are still using old fashioned feeds, but figured they'd eventually join something that pays better.

But now I won't. If forced I'll find something else to listen to, though I hope my dues via Patreon will delay that for some time.
Give your mom my regards
I searched project aggregators for interesting projects that take longer than 3 months

Wrote a few applications.

Got one of these projects.

Repeated it when the project came to an end.
It's not total gibberish. It resembles real words decently. But there are sites around typing real words. I prefer http://colemak.academy which works better for 40 WPM, but keybr might be suited for when you're going for 100.

It's fine to be typing slower during practice. It's like how sports athletes will practice a pass or shot in artificial conditions, rather than play a full game.
I'm wondering if someone can help, re low FODMAP diet, as I'm finding some contradictory information about which foods are low FODMAP.

For example, at [1], Chickpeas are listed as low FODMAP, but at [2] they're listed as "high". Similarly for Green bell peppers.

Thanks for any help.

[1] https://www.ibsdiets.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/03/IBSDiets...
[2] https://med.virginia.edu/ginutrition/wp-content/uploads/site...
> what sounds like an endless stream of bugs

FWIW, I've had a Pixel 6 since around launch time and have not had a single issue with it. That being said, my phone never received the 'problematic' December update, so maybe that's why.

I've had a lot of phones over the past 20+ years and I'd rate it as one of the best phones I've owned. The only downsides I've noticed are its weight (it's noticably heavy in my opinion) and that it does not charge as fast as my old OnePlus (which has unbeatable charing speeds). The picture quality is excellent and the wide-angle lens is actually quite useful.
I like the human-relatable story behind it. I think many kids experience a similar situation that sparks this life lesson.

My younger self condemned my father's printer as "dumb" for printing a multi-page print job in reverse order. It took me a couple days to understand it does that so that you have them sorted once you pick them up (printed side was up).
By that time I also have already publicly declared the stupidity of that printer. I think the shame after my enlightment deepened this life lesson.
Do we need someone to deliver packages? If last mile package delivery was a skilled profession that earned workers $200k a year, more people would choose to walk/drive/bus to the depot. There's no point streamlining a process at a cost of e.g. $35k/year if you can pay someone $30k/year to do it.
Is this new, or was it always there?
Are you thinking about anything in real life particularly with regards to this story?
In the few hours since you posted this we have a person who makes about a million a year asking for career advice - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30237425
Where are y'all seeing this norm? I regularly see shallow praise on HN, and I think it's great.

Looking at https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html, I don't actually see any restrictions on saying nice things. Knock yourself out! It's only if you're criticizing that you have to give yourself a high bar.

It's true that a lot of praise would get tiresome. But that's never a problem in practice. I usually have a clear field any time I want to send someone a compliment.
Anyone free to talk about Smart homes?
Hey,

I am looking to do User Interviews about Smart homes, Ideally we are open to anyone who is currently a user of smart home devices and who isn’t is also welcome.

DM me @IamIRazak on Twitter and I will get a webex call set up so we can have a quick 15 mins chat.

Best,
Imran
`tmpfs` for output files of huge distro builds has been great, IME. (This was the first thing I tried when I got a big new compute server at home.)

For source files, I'm thinking SSD, and leave some of the RAM for filesystem caches.
Belarus doesn't get winds as strong as western Europe. Other weather is worse (heat and cold).

I think the GP comment was wrong anyway. The trains are delayed due to fallen trees and landslides much more frequently than damage to the catenary. (And neither is common enough that you'd think about it.)

https://www.esa.int/ESA_Multimedia/Images/2018/01/Wind_speed...
I am not on twitter but send me an email.
I use display fusions window position profile feature for that, it's bound to a hotkey so I can hit it and all my windows are instantly where I want them.
The Villages, the Florida suburb some claim is ‘paradise’
I just signed up for spotify premium for the first time to show support for them keeping Rogan. Luckily I'm still in my trial period so I can quit without loss.

The unfortunate thing is I really like the service. I was blown away that when I started playing a song on my phone, the linux app saw that and picked it up, and even let me pause from the computer! That is really neat. The recommendations are also really good too. This disappoints me greatly.
I confirm that Lion's Mane is the single most important ingredient of my rocket fuel.

My transition: ~6 years ago I was a simple anglry slave in a rouge fitness industy, basically a programmed fool in international politics and I had brainfog, neurosis, nervous breakdowns and I was chasing my tail explaining to the world how to change for the better.

Approximately 2.7 years of: cold showers, deep drill into ketosis, tumo breathing... badically my take on wim hoff+monastic lifestyle+meditation+deep&detailed daily routine prrogramming, behavior twisting and extreme fasting over Upanishads, Buddha's texts, genital chi cong training, a dose of half maratons, three NDEs - and I feel like I've turned my brain ON.

I learned how to learn, invest and maintain business, art of living and I finally feel that my contribution to the community is tangible (on the surface the texure feels like a growing unimal/xenobot).

Key (visceral) thing is that my brain reads one signal from "my" guts: this is only a beginning of a multidecade thing.

Let me report the update on the next increment.

Namaste ^_^
My fingerprint is 05340cc39b7388b85993bd6117d4ebbb
I was just reading 1986 book Parallel Distributed Processing (https://mitpress.mit.edu/books/parallel-distributed-processi...) and was quite surprised by the relevance of their arguments how learning systems should be built and structured, which map quite accurately to how we actually developed them in the following decades after we got more computing power, more data and engineering know-how.
I think, for me, the core issue is that I want my subscription money going to music, and not to podcasting.

I think the only way Spotify and others get through this is to direct your subscription dues to whatever you listen to. That way you can "vote with your ears" and if they put something you don't like on the platform (from your perspective) on the platform, you just don't listen to it, and your money isn't going to it.

Hopefully they get there. Until then, I've moved to another all-music platform to get halfway there.
You can download all of these magazines for free from the publisher's website. Also "Hello World", "MagPi" & "HackSpace" (raspberrypi.org).
Bartlett warehouse fire burns for 4th day, crews 'blown off their feet'
More of a roofshot?
Calling it a Palm clone isn't really fair, it was developed by the team that founded Palm, Inc in the first place.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Handspring_%28company%29

I thought this documentary about Handspring was interesting, and it also comes to the conclusion that the problem was at least mostly the telcos.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=b9_Vh9h3Ohw
"We developers need to wise up before it's too late. I don't see doctors advocating to lower the barriers of entry."

How exactly did you interpret this?
Most of the violence is between drug criminals. At this time there is no significant threat to foreigners in Mazatlan. There is a substantial protection racket victimizing business owners. I do fear that once drugs in the US are legalized, local criminal activity will increase to make up for the lost revenue. In particular, I fear the possibility of having to pay for protection.

Again, as of now there is no significant threat to foreigners other than the occasional threat of muggings which can happen in the US too.
It appears that this is new: https://web.archive.org/web/*/https://www.spotify.com/us/pla...
> It is interesting how the prior comment you made was flagged and is dead. It does not share this direct stance.

Indeed! Currently in the red on fake internet points, but not flagged to the twilight zone. Also more replies and engagement. My interpretation of this outcome is still pending :D
I have an e-mail in my description, you can ask me what you'd like to know there.
Hi all,
My Name is Anastasia Volkova, I am a CEO and co-founder at a climate tech / agrifood tech startup Regrow.ag http://regrow.ag/
We create software that allows global food brands like General Mills, Kellogg, and others to pay farmers for implementing climate-forward practices (for more information on how soil can health the climate watch our most recent TEDx talk).

I have been referred to this community by one of the Team Leads who learned that we are hiring.

For some high level points on Regrow:
- 70 + people around the world (8 countries), with some concentration in the US, Australia and EU (Ukraine and other countries); growing to 100+ in 2022
- Remote-friendly even before the pandemic; have a few offices available to staff on "what to use" basis
- Raised over $25M, backed by Microsoft, Cargill and several influential Silicon Valley deep tech funds
- Very diverse team, 50% female in leadership, speak 10+ languages
- We live by our Values: impact with efficiency, transparency, teamwork, commitment to customers, and ownership (read more here https://www.regrow.ag/about-us). In short, we are a no-BS culture of owners that move at an amazing speed. We have 100% team satisfaction, based on the latest survey, and the words that the team used to describe our work, and culture, were "challenge", "caring", "compassionate"

We are hiring for a few critical positions that some of you may be interested in:

- Software Engineering Manager
https://boards.greenhouse.io/regrow/jobs/4176964004

Hiring 2 SEMs in time zones overlapping with the US (US, Canada or other), 1 in Australia, 1 in Europe),
This position will be reporting to our phenomenal CTO Juan Delard de Rigoulières Mantelli (https://www.linkedin.com/in/jdelard/);
leading a brilliant team of driven people,
helping mentor them and implement best practices.

- Software Engineers - contribute to products and infrastructure that are changing the food industry, working with latest tech stack, shipping the products that make a difference in the real world
https://boards.greenhouse.io/regrow/jobs/4189531004

- Sr DevOps Engineer - helping us scale beyond 200M acres around the world
https://boards.greenhouse.io/regrow/jobs/4176935004

If you feel like our company mission and vision compels you, and you have skills that would be right for the job, but don't tick 100% of the boxes - please, apply via our job board. https://boards.greenhouse.io/regrow

Thanks, and have a great weekend/week everyone!
He mentioned that he's avoiding lectins. For that, checkout the book "The Plant Paradox".

The food list is here:

https://gundrymd.com/dr-gundry-diet-food-list/
I currently subscribe to MIT Technology Review and IEEE Spectrum. Used to subscribe to 2600 and Wired but haven't renewed my subscriptions as I felt like the quality of the content has just been getting lower and lower. And I miss CPU (Computer Power User).
"The jobs that don't pay a living wage are oftentimes more essential than some that do"

Which was said before quite often, but still many people were surprised what qualified as a critical job - and what not, during the covid lockdowns.

And the shame is - the pay is still low for most of lowly regarded but critical work.
Sure: almost all computation needs a method to time and synchronize operations. The synchronization in digital systems is driven by an oscillators/clocks/crystals. The precision of synchronization is never perfect—hence the new term “parasynchrony” or “good enough synchrony” to compute.

Analog circuits also need a time frame (phase) for computation although it is not discretized.

So where in the brain—a fancy mixed bag of salty cellular neurons and glia—is there anything analogous to an oscillator or clock?

Answer: there isn’t!

Para-synchrony is learned gradually by living and moving in a world. It is the root of the emergence of coordination of movements and eventually, of semantic sequence.

The first years of life are about building “clock systems” into neural systems by tweaking synaptic weight and connection latencies to achieve coordinated movement (a hard compute) and accurate/useful perceptions (another hard compute). Movements, sensations, perceptions are all coupled closely and share DYNAMIC modulated meta-clock systems.

We eventually control these meta-clock systems to some modest degree—and that modest degree allows us to steer attention recursively. Hofstadter makes this point in Gödel, Escher, Bach toward the end.

Neuroscientists and developmental psychologists, and even philosophers (including Heidegger) take Time with a capital T, as a given. They are fixated on Representation.

Even Piaget takes “Time” as a given. But time or synchrony as we experience it is very much a neural construct that takes years to build and fine-tune.

Piaget got very close but in the end the question and the problem eluded him like a ghost. In “The Child and Reality”, he writes on page 15 (Rosin translation): “the action of looking, of following with the eyes, the action of bringing an object to the mouth, etc.—but they all lack coordination with each other.” Yet he forgets to ask why they lack coordination.

The answer is that infants have very low and slow parasynchrony across their sensory-motor systems.

More on this topic @robwilliamsiii
US investigates potential short selling abuses
Before calling something dumb, I try to come up with at least 1 answer to “Why would you do it that way”

Mostly stopped calling things dumb since I adopted that rule.
https://archive.fo/54vwz#selection-1521.0-1521.46
This may not help a lot, but I did a good job at my regular employer and connected with coworkers. One of my coworkers introduced me to people that needed some side work.
That turned into a steady stream of contract work so far.

Been doing it as primary income source for about a year and I enjoy it. As long as the work keeps flowing in I’ll stick with this path. I lucked out in that one of the contacts I made runs their own consulting agency so they bring me in on jobs I’m good at when they need help.

So networking, your work ethic, and integrity demonstrated to others seems important..
Um, this quote at the top of your link is ignorant-as-fuck

"You get the body of the black man and the mind of the white man"

QED
Depending on where you live it'll have a different name, but I've been enjoying LinuxPro Magazine (outside of USA it's just called Linux Magazine).
There's also Admin Magazine.
Many quality startups nowadays offer early exercise (tax-free) and long exercise windows. In addition, in this scenario you're leaving because you don't believe in the equity.
The usual setup on newer locomotives is that all the wheels are powered by 3-phase motors. Semiconductors the size of bricks control the power, with an AC to DC to variable frequency AC conversion setup. All the wheels are forced into sync by the control system. Multiple locomotives coupled together synch up their wheels.
The motors are down near the wheels on such locomotives. No transmissions, differentials, or clutches.

This locked-together wheel drive is a huge win. No more wheel slipping and spinning. Wheel slip has been a huge headache with locomotives back to the steam engine era. The effect is to almost double drawbar pull. Starting heavy trains on upgrades now works much better.[1]

There are many other classic ways to build locomotive drivetrains, but this won out.

UP 4014 "Big Boy", biggest working steam locomotive: 135,375 pounds tractive effort.

General Electric ES44AC, common road locomotive today, over 3700 units built: 183,000 pounds tractive effort.

Dull, boring, from old companies, and very effective.

[1] http://www.republiclocomotive.com/ac-traction-vs-dc-traction...
The only feature keeping me subscribed to Spotify is their Spotify Connect feature. Being able to seamlessly cast to all of my devices directly from the Spotify app is invaluable and no other streaming service I have tried has anything close.
There's nothing even wrong with the initial response. On the contrary, "Fair enough" and "I might patch it later" led to "the game is basically useless" and "You come off as somewhat defensive, dismissive, uncaring". I think some people just had their cereal pissed-in this morning and/or need to look in the mirror.
I know them as frost flowers but it seems to be the same thing:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frost_flower
Holy crap that's a lot of parallel builds. One thing to try would be fewer parallel builds, but increase the parallelization of the build tool per package, e.g. make -j16. Combined with the tmpfs and less resource contention from other parallel builds, it may end up faster, and you can clean up after each package so your tmpfs only has a couple of packages' worth of build files at once.

Also, are you using ccache / distcc?
That is absolutely insane. What exactly do you get for $60,000 a year?

I could hire a contractor to build out all the UI in whatever framework I want. Plus I avoid paying someone to build it + pay for the framework.

BTW, I've used QT4 in the past with python and it was an absolutely dream to work with. In 2 months part time work, I was able to produce a very high quality app that worked on windows, linux, macos. Highly recommend instead of TK.
How much do you think you need to retire, out of curiosity? Someone suggested you'd work 5 to 10 years more, but that seems like a massive nest egg. What do you need it all for?
As another commenter mentioned, the Warburg effect has been known for about 90 years, and has lots of past and current research on it. Thus, I'm going to trust that scientific process rather than some rando dr on YouTube that claims you can cure cancer with a carb free diet and a "special protein".
But why would the lexer include the delimiting quotes in the token for a string literal?
I’m sure, this wasn’t your intended arena, however, I write for Beanz, a kids coding magazine for the 8-12 year old age group [0]. It’s the best I’ve found for learning the basics of computing.

I was a subscriber before I wrote for them, and it’s articles are far and away more information dense than almost all other kids magazines.

[0] - https://beanzmag.com/
In the spirit of humility that this article promotes, can anyone explain to me why so many doors have handles that stick out when they’re push doors and a sign that says push instead of having no handle and say a protruding flat push surface that requires no sign and intuitively indicates to push even for the sight impaired?
Union Pacific experimented with gas turbine locomotives also.

https://www.up.com/aboutup/special_trains/gas-turbine/index....
From the OP: “I'd love to hear your suggestions for tech related magazines, ideally things I can subscribe to and get monthly/quarterly.”
The only thing so far that bothers me about this is the "SM" next to the name...
All current registrations are marked dead at the USPTO.

Question - why does the US Gov have to create and register a 'Service Mark'?

( https://tmsearch.uspto.gov )
P2P E2E chat. Much like signal (support for IOS, Android, and desktop), just no central servers.
Why Does the Demolition of a Marcel Breuer House Matter?
The Guardian published a preview of the book here:

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/jan/12/uighur-xinjian...

This book is an English translation of Gulbahar Haitiwaji's French book, Rescapée du Goulag Chinois.
Not really! These two ideas have been banging around in my head for almost a decade now and I thought I ought to get them down. A big inspiration for the second story is the short story "The Nine Billion Names of God" by Arthur C Clarke.
It requires some care but eating a tomato like an apple is quite good. I like eating bell peppers as fruit too
https://archive.fo/hy8pO
It's just a short description and an email address collector. And not native. "Initially for Flutter only. HTML/JS support coming soon."
https://reports.adviserinfo.sec.gov/reports/ADV/7870/PDF/787...
According to page 17 of this SEC filing the warehouse was registered by TD Ameritrade as a document storage facility.
Many think the recent Joe Rogan heat is because he's recorded (but not yet released) a podcast with Maajid Nawaz, who is a pretty big critic of government/pharma covid narratives. I think this is having a Streisand effect for this episode whenever it drops.
Poe's Law at work