skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't see the incentive - by the time Newegg is in damage control mode, they're not trying to save money [0]. And sending such a derelict board makes the situation that much worse. If anything, they would have swapped in a pristine new board to make it look like a legitimate sale.

I'm guessing this is a run of the mill "nobody's fault" failure of many people handling a small bit of the same situation, with their own poor incentives, leaving terse notes in the system, while nobody steps up to take ownership of the overall situation. The person receiving the board from Gigabyte didn't want to affect their metrics with the write off so they decided to put it back into inventory as open box. The person who inspected the RMA is trying to make metrics so they leave the shortest rejection note possible rather than noticing and investigating the Gigabyte RMA sticker. The CS rep on the phone cannot tell him anything more because there's literally nothing to tell besides what's displayed on their screen. etc.

Once you see this pattern, it's effectively everywhere these days. The other day I called a well-known brokerage company. I was transferred to the wrong department (like always), and the rep apologized while assuring me he would definitely get me to the right department (like always). My response was to casually tell him "no worries, I can ping-pong for a bit". Five departments later and I was finally in the right place. The people in the system don't even know how preposterous it looks from the outside.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30357038 . In the video linked here, Newegg stiffed someone on a $500 payment and then after it went viral suddenly offered them $1500, presumably so they'd keep quiet.
The problem with javascript is not javascript, it is the system interface of the software where the javacript engine is: massive and beyond sanity heavy web renderers (blink|webkit/geeko) or very custom stuff like node-js.

I wonder if there is a "standard", simple enough (reasonable implementation cost for very few devs) and stable in time way to call C functions of a shared library (aka "libdl-ing" from javascript), and use their memory objects and primitive types.
We can even think of extensions for direct syscalls of various kernels.

How to make this "generic" enough? If I recall properly, python has "ctype".
same here, backend fully golang, no nodejs|expressjs|whatever-js
San Francisco voters recall 3 school board members
711 if we ignore the failed siege of Constantinople. But I don't think that's in any way related to what gp was talking about?
Then it's not electron the problem, it's the way the package was created. There is no reason it couldn't be distributed as a shared library.
As a woman, handshakes aren't always great. Some guys take the 'firm' thing way too far and try to crush my hand: I'm not impressed, I'm angry that my hand is sore. One time that was a bruise that lasted several days. Other guys are creeps and keep holding on to trap me in conversation; usually to flirt or say something completely inappropriate. I get that people are touch deprived, but it lends legitimacy to the touch depraved. Hug your buds, I'd be happier with the Japanese bow in business settings.
I have a degree in mathematics and have studied music for some years. My personal opinion is that they're quite different things. Yes, the underlying theory of music requires some mathematics, but that's it. Once you get into it there's much more "feeling" and "intuition" and "subjectiveness" than math could ever accept.
How was a nap not one of the compared strategies? A nap that doesn't enter deep sleep (~ <20 minutes) has lots of support for this kind of recovery.
A quick round of pushups, sit-ups, and air squats is my WFH exercise routine. Do it whenever you’re feeling slow Fromm sitting and it will get your body re-started.

Can be done in 1-2 minutes right next to the desk.

It doesn’t replace a true gym trip but it comes much closer than I ever would have thought before I started doing it.
Always look at performance per dollar, not absolute performance.
The difference compared to "Java inheritance hell" is that refactoring in Java takes minutes and is safe, going back as far as they have releases for. Good luck doing that on an old node project with any library frankly.
haha good luck man, you are having fun~~

yeah agreed with the addiction things.
Exa is a modern replacement for ls
Ideas are a dime a dozen - it's the execution, the idea, and luck that gets you rich.
OK, and?

They're findable in under 10 seconds on the main page

OP's claim that they're "hard to locate" is false :)
I am not necessarily saying the choice was wrong. It was one bad option out of many.

However, I am challenging the incredibly strong urge people have to absolve those who made the choice of any kind of responsibility for having made it. You will see it even in the responses to this comment. We absolutely refuse to even acknowledge that a choice was, in fact, made to kill all of these innocent civilians.

The person I responded to is struggling to understand how the Japanese reacted to this. But he is paying absolute zero mind to the actions and reactions of those on his own side, who chose to bring this tragedy about.

The very idea of thinking about the acts committed by your own side is strongly, strongly taboo.
... I completely failed, assumed it was one image until I read your comment.
I'd suggest taking another look at how 1Password (or any other secrets management tool) deals with secret data. "the ability to obtain them easily" is not the case.
Lineiform, a meta-JIT library in rust
Plumber.
I’m curious why this is given any thought at all, this seems of trivial importance. Is there nothing else to focus on?
The page spams my browser's back button history when I scroll, and displays a white screen for the first 2 seconds if I turn off JS.
Aserto: Developer API for permissions and RBAC
Military special forces or playing a team sport at a high-level?

Those folks are SMART
Pride isn't restricted to just one's own accomplishments.

Furthermore, no accomplishments can be entirely separated from genes. Your achievements wouldn't have been possible if you had the genes of a bacterium rather than human genes.

Accomplishments also tend to depended on a mixture of luck and a good starting environment (like not being born into poverty).

Pride is the opposite of humility; and of the two it is humility that is more reasoned.
How to Deal with Bullshit? (384BC)
I don't usually avoid handshakes, but I don't offer them, either. Handshakes are very culturally specific. I've learned to not assume everyone wants a handshake. For example, I've met several Muslim women who felt uncomfortable shaking hands with men, but often felt obligated to reciprocate. In my current job, I run into so many people of so many different cultures that it's best to stay on the safe side and avoid putting someone in such a situation.

And while I don't have a phobia of most physical touch, there are people who use the handshake as an excuse to take a hug. When I identify those people, I try to avoid the hand shake. "Sorry, I'm just a hugger" is not an excuse for violating someone's personal space. I'm not a "hugger". If I don't know you, don't touch me in that overly familiar way.

As for the guy I flat-out refused: it was a game night organized by some of my ex-colleagues, about 50/50 a mix of people who were still at the company and folks like me who were no longer there. This guy was not invited but somehow found out about it and crashed the party. Part of why I was no longer with the company was because he had decided he didn't like that I had taken leave when my 2nd child was born and went out of his way to keep me from getting assigned to projects and even tanked a successful project that I was building.

I also think "professionalism" is highly overrated, especially when people use "professionalism for thee, but not for me" to stymie backlash against their toxic behavior. In the grand scheme of things, he's a nobody. That's not to say I'm a "somebody", but rather I don't think refusing his handshake is going to have any kind of impact on my career.
We dropped over 30,000 tons of napalm on North Korea as well. Our firebombing was more effective if anything, here's Air force General Curtis LeMay's words on our actions.

>We went over there and fought the war and eventually burned down every town in North Korea anyway, some way or another, and some in South Korea, too."
True, but chase.com.swag.ru is not chase.com
This is bad for variety of reasons.

Consider writing a bash script that makes a subdirectory with current date if it doesn't exist, downloads url from the command line argument into that directory, changes the permissions and runs it.

Then your workflow could be:

- keep terminal open

- Alt+tab to firefox, browse, copy link to executable file

- Alt+tab to terminal, ./handle.sh <paste the link> ENTER

- Alt+tab to firefox again

- rinse and repeat

There's many benefits - you don't get thousands of files in one directory (which can lead to performance degradation and even random errors), there's little risk that you run the wrong file, you don't waste as much time.
How do you go about getting experience for this? It sounds like the type of thing best learned on the job.
This is what they put in chemtrails.

;)
Looks like the value function in reinforcement learning. You assign a high value to being close to your loved one. The value function is like you say a synthesis of your past experiences, learning what leads to positive or negative rewards. The rewards themselves are biologically coded in our brains by evolutionary pressures, but the value function is like integrating rewards over chains of situations and actions.
1Password is different than other password managers in that it bakes in a form of 2FA via it's secret key. However, it's not quite the same as normal 2FA like TOTP since it doesn't change - but, it's also never transmitted over the wire like normal 2FA. We found it's good enough for our needs to not require 2FA on top of it.

https://support.1password.com/secret-key-security/
Equinix isn't Akamai, I'd consider them human scale.
Agreed, the pushback on this reminds me ironically of some of the pushback I see towards people who try to break apart math notation to make stuff like science papers more accessible.

My experience with being taught music theory lines up with your experience, and I spent a lot of time learning both piano and instrumental music leading up to college, to the point where I considered myself to be a fairly decent-ish musician. I was not taught why anything exists I was taught rules: rules that I constantly saw being broken around me, and that I was constantly told, "well, it's OK for them to break the rules once they understand them." It was not until I started to think of music-theory as a grammar based on conventions and social norms that any of it clicked for me, before that point I hated music theory. Certainly it was rare for people to try and break things down to first principles or to describe why things were the way they were.

What happens as an early musician (in my experience) is that over time you just kind of get used to the social conventions and it becomes intuitive because you've spent a lot of time on it. I learned about stuff like ratios once I started getting into intermediate jazz on the saxophone; it was not an early concept taught to me in piano lessons.

And then people look at articles like this and say, "well, that's all super-basic stuff, and it's not completely right, and she's doing a bad job of explaining..." Nonsense, she's doing fine. Even if there are a few inaccuracies, this is a good article: it's written in a way that's sympathetic to people who know nothing about music theory, it gets across the immediate points that musicians might not even realize are problems (why is a C a C, why is B# C), it is a (mostly successful) attempt to tie music theory to something that readers might already understand. It's helping bridge this gap of "repeat this rule until it becomes intuitive", and that's a good thing to do.

Even with really simple concepts, people forget how big the barrier of entry is around notation. It's extremely common for me to run into people who say they would read more scientific papers or statistical research if the math notation didn't throw them off. Music is the same, there is a common language that is very efficient and nice for people who know it, and is indecipherable for everyone else. Anything that helps lower that gap is good, and looking at this article as someone who knows the notation already my immediate reaction is that it seems pretty helpful and a lot of "intro" music courses won't explain these concepts, they'll expect you to tough it out and just memorize the rules.
if to replace jquery, I will use alpine.js instead, which, is a much simpler vuejs
Look up Ada Lovelace and Grace Hopper.
My understanding is that Gaussian blur is technically lossless, all the data is still there in the decimal points. In practice, pixel values are truncated to 8-bit integers rather than arbitrary precision decimals, but because the blur is lossless to begin with you can sometimes deblur and retrieve enough information for whatever you were trying to do.
See also Taleb's "The Most Intolerant Wins: The Dictatorship of the Small Minority"

https://medium.com/incerto/the-most-intolerant-wins-the-dict...
Indeed you didn't. But you jumped immediately very strongly to one question, rather than to another. You have been conditioned all your life to question the decisions of the enemy, but to never, ever question the decisions of your own side.
Post interesting submissions. Post interesting comments.

Here is the submission record for (I think) the top karma user on this site

https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=rbanffy
>candidates hold all the power.

No. As long as tech companies would rather pass up a hundred good workers to avoid hiring one bad worker, the problem will continue to be strictly the fault of the companies and not of the labor market. Get over your addiction to text matching resumes, exact point release matches, and demanding experience greater than the tech has existed. Just a few weeks ago I saw a job posting that required more Android experience than possible unless you were a member of the original development team.

Staffing woes for tech companies is 100% the fault of tech company hiring practices. But since they have Congress on a leash, they'll call them up and demand some more government policies to further manipulate the labor market instead of changing their own practices. If you "absolutely can't find anyone qualified anywhere at any price" either your qualifications are impossible or you're being disingenuous. The labor is there, you just have to stop rejecting it due your fear of ever making a hiring mistake. A lot of those "mistakes" can be converted into wins given a bit of effort. And the true mistakes can be handled appropriately like every other industry in the world does. Tech isn't some unique unicorn that cannot afford to make a hiring mistake here and there.
It appears you need to have Beta 8.6 to use this. I was on Beta 8.5 on macOS, and autoupdate did not find Beta 8.6. After installing 8.6 manually, the instructions worked.
> For all the hype about a revolutionary innovation, cryptocurrencies themselves do not appear to be designed to meet any need in the finance space that is currently not being met or to meet existing needs more efficiently.

Why go through the effort of a ban?

Sounds like it will die off naturally.
Oddly, nondeterministic systems tend to be statistically more predictable than certain classes of deterministic systems (to wit: a chaotic system is a type of deterministic system). So possibly the opposite is true, you need the human mind to be (mostly) deterministic for there to be free will.
Congrats on quitting your job! Thats a goal of mine as well, and I really like NsLookup and how the page is structured. I have used domainbigdata.com a lot and like how they show Other TLDs.

I've been trying to find tools that would show other domains that are owned or associated with the domain that was searched. I work with a lot of sales leads and I think having information on other domains a company owns is super powerful for mapping companies and also understand company acquisitions, most companies transfer ownership of domains when they are purchased.

I have a question and ask:

1. There are quite a few tools online that do the same thing, long term what is your goal to differentiate? or where do you want to focus?

2. Other TLDs or Other Associated Domains, is this something that you would be able to find?

3. Can you determine from a DNS search if a domain is owned by a company or by a non-corporate entity (Blog, personal)?

Also from your blog post, I don't know if you were looking for any responses but:

Plan B - Stage 2: Sell an API to visitors.

>I would purchase and use this for a email verification process. I would rather go with a smaller company than large

Plan C - Stage 1: Make a one-off DNS dataset, give it away to founders, and find out how they'd use it and what they need.

>I would use this with Email Domain verification and Email format Verification. I worked with data teams that had to find emails formats & domains, if they had the domains it would save a ton of time and cost. As an end user how I think about this cost is I if I find a domain and run a MX or DNS check on it I will save the results and try now to run it on that domain again. That is why I like this plan, but the API would be super helpful as well.
Agree, we should add the links on the main site so it's clearer. But, it seems like a step back if you need to use figma file or github to search when you can use our app.

The figma plugin works on my end. I've asked the dev team to look into it but in the meantime can you recheck on your end if the error persists?
I was recently a rep for the office's annual charity drive. At the end of it our office (west coast) was compared to offices in other parts of the country. While we had lots of one-time donations, literally nobody signed up for "workplace giving", to have money regularly taken off their paychecks. It is about fear an uncertainty. When people are stretched thin they will still give money when they can. But when is key. They will give money out of their pockets when asked but will not commit to future giving because they are unsure of that future. Subscriptions are for people who are confident in their month-to-month financial position. If you want to sell to the normal people, those who live from paycheck to paycheck, then you need to stick to single payment schemes.
> I have a feeling that Israel (and Iran) have the potential to completely transform the Mideast, but all that fighting is keeping that from happening. If they ever started to work in cooperation with some of their neighbors, we'd see a new power bloc emerge.

That's exactly what is happening. The emerging power block in the Middle East is Israel+Arab States vs Iran with Turkey playing its own game.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abraham_Accords

An Ayatollah free Iran has huge potential, very true. There are reasons for cautious optimism. None of this has anything to do with Intel/Tower however.

The Intel presence in Israel goes back generations and Tower is a cheap and obvious pickup for them.
You Need a Product Sieve
I feel like a lot of commenters may not have watched the video of Emily Schecter's that was linked in the article. IMO it actually did a better job of explaining the problem with EV's than the author's post did. Or at least it was very complementary.

There are a lot of flaws in EV. I think the biggest one I saw was that it is effectively no more useful than TLD's/subdomains. In fact, it's worse, because unlike domains, there can be multiple owners of the same corporate name!

To the people saying there is a paper trail... What good is that? There are "paper trails" for domain registration too. But that isn't very reliable and the same would happen with corporate registration. We know this all too well from how wealthy people use shell corporations to hide. And I'm sure there will be plenty of places around the world where it will be easy to incorporate for bad actors, even if some places do a good job of creating a paper trail.

Fundamentally, this is a hard problem to solve and I really don't see EV solving this any better than domains.
I hear it has some pretty sick side effects though
That isn't at all what the article is talking about. It's talking about using battery farms to provide support to the electric grid for transient spikes in demand, a role that is more traditionally served by hydro-electric generators and natural gas. Using batteries to support the grid allows grid operators to reduce costs that arise from having to pay for standby capacity, as the batteries can supply power while generation capacity that is slower to respond comes online. It's not a panacea for grid operators by any means, but it's definitely a useful tool to have at hand.
I feel like this is actually really good advice, thanks for taking the time to respond!
Not to mention that the USSR had already taken several of Japan's northern islands, which are still held by Russia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kuril_Islands_dispute
I love what she does here: https://youtu.be/XvDZLjaCJuw?t=949, also demonstrating pipes and scripts. The input she chooses makes the whole segment pretty damn funny.
To give due credit, that is where I learned of this paper.

I'll take this opportunity to shill for Sean Carroll's Mindscape.

The time I have spent listening to Mindscape episodes, and each monthly 3+ hour AMA, are the most calming and enlightening moments for me in the last decade.

I was not formally educated, so I really appreciate these long chats with someone like Sean Carroll. The experience has truly reconfigured some lazy algos in my mind. I highly recommend it. Also, the ability to ask him questions for $1/month has to be one of the best deals in education.

For those who prefer to read, each episode and AMA have transcripts on his site.
Shipyard, Prefect, Dagster are all good options. Lots of newcomers in the orchestration space.
Perhaps, but at the time the supply of nuclear weapons was very small. US leaders weren't sure how many they would need to use in order to compel an unconditional surrender so they couldn't afford to waste one on a demonstration and then potentially be caught short.
> Or sometimes I'd tell them I had just sneezed on my hand.

How many people pick their noses when nobody is watching, and don't wash their hands?
One thing that made it work in this case was the ease of use. You can't expect the average Church Karen to sideload apps into a hacked phone. In the Freedom Convoy case, the PR went viral and lots of average people donated small amounts.
A pretty terrible one if so, since it's killing thousands just in US every day.
Virgin Galactic is offering $450k tickets to space to the public
Try MDMA.
Back in the web chat days, this is how we used to clone other people's nickname, haha. If I'm not mistaken you'd press alt + 0160 on the numpad to insert a invisible char.
Using redis as an example it's basically half in every benchmark:

https://gvisor.dev/docs/architecture_guide/performance/#syst...

IO bound tasks can be up to 10x slower using ptrace. I think using hardware acceleration gives you acceptable performance but ptrace is just a non-starter for prod.
I miss the days when bundling was just dumping a couple of JS scripts into the scripts/lib directory and that was it.

Guess what is my approach when having side gigs.
> Some commentators are saying that the article doesn't address why we have 12 notes but I wonder if they even know why

Is there an actual reason or are all of these post-hoc explanations? Depending on the culture you'll have different scales and ways of organizing the sound. From what I understand it always comes down to "some people thought it sounded good and from there they made music and people got used to it and it snowballed".