skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From what I've seen, there usually isn't a human reviewer. It's usually some sort of AI thing that gets it right 99% of the time but leaves the 1% pretty stranded without a good appeal process.

I remember hearing about a lifestyle vlogger who couldn't say "lesbian", and being a lesbian, talked used the word quite often. To get around it and other related but similarly censored topics, they developed substitute words to use combined with a translation on screen for what their word actually meant.
You would hate talking about your job for 45 minutes? Honestly trying to understand what your outrage is about.
For anyone else, you have to click the text under the photo, or "About This Item" if the actual photo is clicked.
It's pretty simple - find people who are smart and get things done.

Do test their technical ability, the ability to actually do the job. Fizzbuzz filters a remarkable number of people, so you don't actually have to make it too tough. One of my favourite tests is seeing if someone can reverse a linked list, or do stuff like a FIFO queue with a filter.

You often want to filter overly clever people. So you might play with time. Give them too much time to do a simple implementation, but too little to do a full one.

And then you want to filter for people who just dumbly copy paste answers. This is most fun as a conversation around certain topics. It doesn't have to be a technical challenge. I've had a lot of fun just discussing architecture and tech stacks with applicants. How would you solve this problem? What stack? What's the drawbacks?
It may not be far off from the truth. It's been argued that, not that people smiled less overall back then, but that in earlier times, photograph etiquette was in line with painting etiquette. You were expected to make a serious face preserved for posterity. It's only over time as photos become more spontaneous and ubiquitous that we have adopted the cultural vocabulary of smiling in response to having our picture taken, or so the argument goes.

See here: https://time.com/4568032/smile-serious-old-photos/
Don't quit until you sign something that says they will be hiring you and paying you until one of you decides to terminate the agreement?
This would be more appropriate in 2004. There is a lot I don't like about Microsoft (and to be fair I have sworn off windows), but they are not the greater evil in office suite or email and are competitively priced while still being, at least in appearance, professional, and not just a search company trying to drive traffic in.

Maybe there is some paradise where we move beyond commercial software, but until we get there, Microsoft has some competitive products
> After a 12 hour wait, the doctor had to use metal tweezers and dig it out of my eye

12 hour wait to see the doctor for an eye injury? Were you in the middle of the desert?
> instead of two properties that define box dimensions you now have now who knows how many props changing dimensions

For border-box block elements, height and width are still absolutes (notwithstanding min-/max- values of the same). Protesting other box models is absolutely doable: just don't use 'em. Principle of least astonishment accomplished.
Video of tailstrike and discussion on reddit last week: https://old.reddit.com/r/flying/comments/sdzymt/video_of_jet...

And a good visual representation of the evasive action performed: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YQLOwje4U9Y
As a side note, a 9000 lbs consumer grade vehicle is insanity.
I find it amazing that scheduled flights with an A320 would happen at an airport without control tower. I don't think this happens in Europe, I trained at a tiny airport that only had some small 40pax regional turbojets and the local tower and CTR (only 10 miles!) was always in operation when they were active.

There was ILS as well, though only CAT 1.
>>> Corporate media claims... remember this one? "NAFTA and China WTO will raise the standard of living for all Americans!"

>> As far as I can tell, you just made that up. Literally no Google hits

> NAFTA was passed in the very early days of the internet. Here's a great quote about it from former presidential candidate Ross Perot via wikipedia:

I'm well aware. What I meant was the headline he "quoted" was almost certainly made up (I mean "NAFTA and China WTO"? There was a bit of a time gap between those things). Obviously there were advocates who made grand predictions in favor of free trade in general, and advocates who said that was all BS (and for the record the latter have been proven to be far more correct). The issue I have is with the sloppy thinking and sloppy argumentation in the GGP.

A lot of people seem to lazily think of the media as a unitary agent, and think that agent's intentions are revieled in some random cherrypicked op-eds they read sometime that pissed them off. That's almost as big of a pet peeve of mine as libertarianism.

That's not to say it can't be taken by a zeitgeist or its participants don't show bias, but it's kind of an important thing that ought to be thought about more carefully and less conspiratorially.

> Selling out our capacity to manufacture our own goods has been a terrible choice for Americans. We can't make the things our civilization needs to function. We have hollowed out entire metro areas and replaced steady paychecks and fairly cohesive social units with "gig" work and broken families.

No disagreement there.
"taupe" was a punchline of sorts in a very popular British TV advert back when we had 4 (maybe 3?) channels. So, people of a certain age in UK would all likely know it from that.
I recommend against one question in particular:

> Do you have a favorite part of the job? Least favorite?

When I asked the "least favorite" question in my interviews a few months ago, the answers all fell into 2 buckets:

1) it's a big company, harder to get things done (I have only worked at big co's, I already know it's hard... so this is not an insightful answer)

2) COVID makes life/work harder (I understand it's hard, but some of these people just use this excuse to avoid talking about their job/team)
These examples are weak! They're common questions asked over and over... Things you can just look up if you use blind, levels.fyi, glassdoor. "What's the size of the company?" Come on...

Don't burn your time with filler. Instead, make yourself stand out in the last moments:

The questions should be softball, but detailed and enjoyable for the interviewer to answer. Allow them to paint the role and company positively. i.e. don't dig into Google's stance on user privacy.

Use questions to show your enthusiasm-- that you're here for this job and not a job.

You should do research on the company and interviewer before the session. What they are involved in? (languages, concepts, methodologies). Usually blogposts, GitHub and LinkedIn content is useful.

Try to impress the interviewer with your knowledge about said role, company, or relevant topic. Mention a change or new beta product you've been testing. Ask for their thoughts on something you know they like to talk about.

Examples:

Does google have plans to expand the usage of Go in their cloud stack?

What benefits were there after switching from Borg to Kubernetes?

How do people get new ideas get onto the Pub/Sub team's radar when they are busy shipping features at breakneck speed?

How did the team architect the new protobuf API while maintaining compatibility with the old one?
Video from a passenger: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7TKAPAo602w
It looks like from the source code that TunSafe opens up a tunnel device, in which case it's doing TCP/IP in the kernel, not in userland.
Well my 193 centimetres hasn't done me much good ;)
A lot of 1940s/50s/60s/70s views of what left-right means, have been broken for decades.

Reagan would not be alt-right. He was pretty far right to me economically and politically. There are socialist economists who still respect the chicago school, god alone knows how. MMT is killing it for a lot of rightist people even though its pure keynesian. (if you call anything modern, its suddenly ok?)

We fling "kleptocracy" pretty hard at modern Russia. I find it passing strange that we don't look in a mirror sometimes. We berate china for insisting that schools teach history aligned to their own political system values. Isn't that almost exactly what the religious-right wants to do in the USA?

It's a myth often repeated that the financial times has a marxist editorial. Certainly it's printed on pink paper, so there's that. And a lot of marxist economosts read it. I tend to think money-journalism tells the least lies, it generally doesn't work when you do. All other journalism, I am less sure but maybe its Gell-Mann Amnesia?
Yes they definitely should have seen and heard each other, but then again when the Airbus started it’s takeoff roll, they would have been maybe 6 miles apart? I would have expected both to have their anti-collision lights on. My bet is one of these aircraft was on the wrong frequency. I’ve done that once before and nearly had the same result.
I lift weights twice a day (after lunch and dinner) while listening to podcasts. I used to have zero interest in weight lifting, but I've really grown to enjoy it because it provides a good way to release stress, I've experienced good results with building muscle, and I really like podcasts.
There is a learning curve, but when crossed, it’s a beautiful system.
"Due to internet piracy we needed to close access to proxies. If you have to use the proxy of your company, contact us. We'll check the IP address and possibly reenable access."

For the entire site. Not using a proxy, VPN service, Tor, etc!
You don't need batteries for this. You could build concentrated solar power (CSP), instead. These have trailed PV development for years because they have not been paid a premium for being able to deliver power on demand. Thus PV has outcompeted them. But with better regulation giving them a premium for delivering power at night they are getting a comeback.

Also thermal storage and cryogenic storage can easily provide enough capacity. The problem is that they are not as efficient as batteries. If you buy electricity but only get 50% of that electricity back after storage, then you need to sell at 200% the price you paid.

Electricity prices don't swing enough today to make the feasible. But if far more wind and solar was built, then you would get much cheaper power at peak, which storage providers could buy and sell with a profit.
Crypto doesn't enable that. Blockchain is nothing but a very expensive way to maintain a shared spreadsheet. There is nothing crypto can do that a regular-ass database can't do faster, cheaper, and more reliably.
You shouldn't have to do this unless you want to (for instance, to make a permanent WireGuard connection) --- you can just run `flyctl proxy` to set up a connection to 5432/tcp.
That's what's hindering males on dating apps. I'm asking what's stopping people being a provider, because I'm guessing the decline in education level, job motivation and whatever else isn't just single men. Upthread was the implication that "providing" was a near-biological urge (I disagree) so it should be an option providing for family or for community or whatever else.

I think the issue is motivation and there are other causes, personally.
If you have an SQL table with a couple of indices, you have B-tree with random inserts/updates.

For truly random data such as scale free graphs, B-tree shows quite non-linear performance decline, as if somehow it started to have O(N^2) operation cost instead of O(NlogN). LSM, on the other hand, worked very well there.
Tl;dr: YT wants to avoid placing ads from their actual, you know, customers (which we manifestly are not) on what might, if they ever were to look, turn out to be a channel that caters to fetishists. But! they don't want to even mention that, for fear of calling any attention to it. So instead they ghost her, because that's super easy.

Stepping back, we already know Google is a Big Evil. Nothing they could do here would make them any less evil. There's no neat solution for them, for her, or for us, short of dropping use of Google properties. That will have to happen in its own time, but cannot be too soon.
We have the same concern! That's the whole thrust of the post. :)
You're right thank you.
> From what I've seen, there usually isn't a human reviewer. It's usually some sort of AI thing that gets it right 99% of the time but leaves the 1% pretty stranded without a good appeal process.

In the video she says she asked for human review and the alleged human alleged reviewer confirmed the restriction, because that's the world we live in now I guess.
So they arent counting magnets/magnetism as a source of energy like a battery then? However I'm sure these newer stronger possibly more directional/controllable batteries will have an effect in electric motors in the future.

I think the newer higher temperature super conductors helps, but then I wonder if the cooling facilities of the older generation of super conductors might have been a potential future safety feature on earth but not in space.
In my country (Philippines), TikTok has been one of the main sources of political misinformation besides Facebook and YouTube (for a lesser degree). It's gotten so bad that it's impacting the coming national election wherein the platform of the currently leading candidate is focused on the glorification of the past dictator Ferdinand Marcos.
Oh goodness, I never thought about using LuaLaTeX for that! I wrote handaxeweb.lua originally for https://github.com/kragen/peg-bootstrap/blob/master/peg.md but have used it for various things since then.
I loved "China Reconstructs" -the highest form of art was always there. I have a very tatty print of "the village fish-pond" -even the carp are smiling.
During my last batch of interviews, I was salty when one of the companies I interviewed with asked me the "Super Egg Drop" question, I actually don't mind LeetCode type questions in interviews but that super egg drop question is so ridiculous that as soon as I heard the question I knew they didn't wanna hire me. So at the end of the interview I asked my interviewer to solve a LeetCode hard (Alien Dictionary) as a laugh. The interviewer did not see the humor in the situation.
Check oyt Nimby Rails. It’s a fascinating experiment in two ways:

1. It uses the real world map and tries to figure out population data too

2. There’s no grid. You control the rails with precise Bezier curves, that affect the train speed

Very young and very experimental/ bare-bones, but still something to check out if you’re into the genre
An added bonus is that since I'm physically tired after lifting, I find that it's easier for me to concentrate on work afterward without being fidgety.
I’ve mixed and matched running, cycling, and weight lifting through the years, though almost all weight lifting now.

However, I’m interpreting your question is how do you get reliable at whatever physical activities you decide to do, which is a big deal in the beginning when you’re completely sedentary like I was. Framing, finding what you like, and a simple schedule helped me.

My framing in the beginning was that if I didn’t commit to a change, my long term was going to be a lot worse quality and shorter term than I wanted. Something had to change for myself and for those I care about. I could watch it happen by the numbers, and frankly felt it really bad. Nowadays, I way prefer to be active and get frustrated it I miss more than a few days. Stick with it and something shifts.

Finding what you like comes down to trying activities out and figuring out what works. I was lucky to have some activities I like growing up as easy starting points. The gym was foreign to me though. Enough time just trying it and trying it out and getting help from others shifted that for me though.

The simple schedule might be the most important thing. A set of days and specific times I was doing the activity, virtually no exceptions. Usually Mon/We’d/Fri at 430pm. In the beginning I had some flexibility but it was usually trading activities (I don’t want to run today so I’ll go on the bike, or it’s too hot outside so I’ll gym instead). But I would only suggest that if it helps you keep active. Don’t bake in flexibility to avoid activity.

With this stuff, I went from begrudgingly doing exercise, to having it become a habit that I didn’t debate with myself, to something I really enjoy and get frustrated when I miss it. It was not a quick change though.
Galápagos Volcano Produced a ‘Mesmerizing’ River of Fire
No worries, and yeah, most of US suburbia seems almost intentionally designed to stifle community formation, it’s pretty bad. We’re lucky that ours seems better than the average in that regard.

Sorry that experience was rough for you, I hope you've gotten to a better place.
I’d like to second racket-mode with Emacs. If you want a ton of IDE-like smarts, fire up racket-xp-mode (racket eXPlore mode, comes bundled with racket-mode). Pairs nicely with other good things in the Emacs ecosystem.
She pays the bills, she's happy, when she's happy about anything to do with money, with me burning through power with my gaming on several nights per week; it's got to be all good news. Always check to see whether your utility can work a deal.
Do modern car radios use solid state storage so this can't be fixed by removing the battery?
I think people should assess their surroundings to find what is good exercise for them to do. I run trails just because I live across the road from trails to run. If I had to travel to the trail I probably wouldn't go everyday.
What revenue stream? There's nothing from pro licenses now as that was stopped prior to the sale from AOL & thankfully it doesn't seem like they've been forcing in-client adverts (though they'd talked about doing it). I'd love a revenue stream that's just some of what Winamp was making prior to it's sale rather than having to scape by.

So other than what's coming any adverts on their forum (dunno if there are any), it's being propped up by other aspects of the audiovalley group (e.g. the targetspot/shoutcast advert/charges to pay for the streaming service).

That's probably why they're going to do some sort of subscription / nft / 'donate to artists but take a cut' type of affair with whatever they may end up slapping the Winamp brand on.

'classic' Winamp is officially dead from what's stated on their awful web3.0 website & that might be fine for whoever but it misses the point of why however many have kept using it in a streaming-centric world - they don't want streaming services & Winamp being turned into a Spotify wannabe as seems to be the case is sad to see).

-dro
I don't think there have been any where the tailstrike and decompression occurred on the same flight.
div {
width:100px; height:100px;
aspect-ratio: 3 / 2;
}

This is all well specified and doesn't "break" the box-model in anyway. Anytime there is a definite width/height specified the box well respect that width/height. The aspect-ratio is lowest on the constraint priority list if you like.

Internally in browser engines there was already an aspect-ratio for replaced elements, and these elements already had to (in a slightly different way) deal with width/height/min-width/min-height/etc. aspect-ratio was exposing and slightly generalizing what engines had already.

The example you give with allowing the width() function for margin, raises a lot of questions. E.g. you could have something like:

div {
width: auto;
margin: width(10%);
}

This gets into "difficult" territory very quickly (even more complex with calc/min/max/clamp/etc) as you'd need to try and solve a multi-variable equation. (Width depends on the size of the margins, and margins depends on the width).
This is very similar in concept to this chrome extension: Replace Youtube's Home with Subscriptions. It's open source and its purpose is redirecting from youtube.com -> youtube.com/feed/subscriptions. It may be a good place to start for anyone working on an automatic marketing.com -> app.com

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/replace-youtubes-h...

https://github.com/SeinopSys/YTMySubs/blob/main/package/back...
It depends on how you define top-tier hackers. State sponsored attackers (hackers with ties to governments, regime, etc.) have a lot more capital at their disposal. Sometimes they work inside government funded facilities. They could use matrix, signal, forums, IRC, for chat. Browsing usually comes to preference but a hardend version of firefox is preferred. OS, whatever they want. Usually you would attack from a custom distro or a kali box. These hackers are well funded.

Lone hackers, they would probably use Tor, Signal, Tails, Kali, to remain anonymous online but have the tools necessary. The most important thing for them to stay anonymous is to have jumpboxes. You would use stolen credit cards or gift card to rent a VM from a host like Linode or Digital Ocean, and use that system to proxy the attacks. You can add any number of jumpbox to make it harder to track the origin of the attack.
Also in software.

During work, a habit I've picked up is always going for a 20-30 minute walk. I usually go over lunch or in the afternoon (when I tend to drag a bit). Honestly, the break and moving around usually means that I have a more productive afternoon than if I didn't go for the walk.

After work, it depends. If the weather is nice, I like running.

When the weather is not great, I used to go to the gym. With Covid, I've purchased...
1. A cheap Schwinn 1980s exercise bike on Craigslist
2. Two 25 pound dumbbells
3. A pull-up bar

Between that equipment and pushups+planks+bodyweight squats I can get pretty good workouts at home.

I've also found that, personally, alcohol is really not conducive with a healthy life-style. I have trouble moderating my drinking (starts off without much, but I slowly drink more and more frequently over the course of a few weeks). When I'm drinking, I usually feel worse, struggle to workout, and eat worse. So for me any weight-loss and long stretches of adherence to an exercise regime have usually been accompanied by tee-totaling.

My weight had gone up to 250, down to 215 over the course of ~6 months, and here I am at 230 a year later. Put on a bit of weight over the holidays + drinking again. But haven't drank for the last month and getting back running with this warm weather.
Damn near every profile I see says "not here for hookups, no FWB/casual" and people are almost so allergic to any form of flirtatiousness you practically need to keep it "business casual" or you get silence/unmatched. If you're over your mid 20's, you're not using it for hookups, at least in my (US) city.
It's an idea reminiscent of Marvin Minsky's Society of Minds , viewing intelligence as the process of works of diverse agents who solve specific problems in their own ways rather than relying on one formalistic 'master algorithm'.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Society_of_Mind
I had a rental three row SUV (was supposed to be a compact, but when the first two assigned cars weren't in their spots, they gave me something that was there) with a video augmented windshield mounted mirror. It would run during forward operation too, and it was kind of nice --- couldn't see much with that long of a vehicle and tinted rear window, but it was hard to use, because going from long focus looking forward to short focus looking at a screen a foot away, and going back to long focus forward was weird. Also, it was distracting because you could kind of see the actual mirror image if you looked at the mirror while your eyes were long focused.