skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Pascal's Wager, Medicine, and the Limits of Formal Reasoning
It sounds like you're talking about irresponsible and unreliable engineers, not part-time engineers.
What could be the possible applications of this?
That would only be true if there were actually enough PS5's to go around, but the scalpers bought them all up anyway. There's real value in the products actually being available to buy at all, and the only reason they're available is because they're being resold at a higher price.
>Put on a sweater. Are we really debating how hard that is?

You are either very disingenuous, or have trouble with reading comprehension. The point is, if your hands get cold easily it's not possible to go too low in temperature without discomfort. Of course while having sufficiently warm clothing to have a warm core, as you said earlier.

The 4% figure I mentioned is from the Wikipedia abstract; I haven't bothered to check the research, but I believe it grounds this firmly in the "common" territory instead of the "I never heard of such a thing in my life".
I wonder if Mouser hold contracts with those manufacturers directly, or would they deal with another distributor who’s left holding the risk?
Last time, when I voted for the 2005 referendum on EU Constitution, I voted yes and it happened. You just vote the wrong way.
Old numbers, but the trend was stable [1]:

>Simple division yields an estimate of 13.982 million GPUs mining Ethereum on April 16 2021.

>40 million graphic cards produced in 2020

It's just 1/3 of one year's production that could be freed if people don't move to other coins. Is that enough to crush the market?

[1] https://linustechtips.com/topic/1327701-honest-question-how-...
Not to minimize, but the destruction of Grozny (both in raw numbers and in proportion to the resident population) in 2000 was much greater than the havoc wrought on Bupapest in 1956.

In terms of civilian deaths per capita, the loss in Grozny was easily 20x, for example.
For that voting power to exist, you’d need to be able to exercise it and/or have someone in the appropriate jurisdiction with power who would back up your claim to do so.

Realistically, that isn’t happening anytime in the foreseeable future.
This isn't about censorship. It's about an economic embargo.
Ask HN: Is there a free Zapier that works with Facebook Leads and TikTok Leads?
Zapier is a great tool, but for what it does for Facebook and TikTok leads, the price seems excessive.

Is there a free tool (or less expensive) way to capture the form leads from Facebook and TikTok? I feel Zapier has become a swiss-army knife product "to do all things integration" when most marketers just need it to integrate the form leads data.

Thank you.
You see Russian shills everywhere. The full source was the top result from google searching the quote.

You can read it yourself from the 2021 NATO statement, unless you think the NATO website is another shill. See section 69.

It corroborates my earlier statements.

>https://www.nato.int/cps/en/natohq/news_185000.htm
> If someone uses Bitcoin, all they have to do is tell the victim “code is law, try suing them”. The appeal is obvious.

This is really naïve. The cops show up and tell you to return stolen goods all of the time. You either do it or go to jail.
> Part time work for developers would also help women who don’t want to work full time when they have small children.

How about "parent" instead of "women"?
41 yo fart. Rational at times. The tinge, in general, comes from the huge number of crypto projects that are indistinguishable from Ponzis, vehicles for what would be a financial crime if done with regulated instruments, or just the counterproductive inclusion of a blockchain. Nim itself never felt tinged to me back when I tried (and enjoyed) it. But I generally won't touch anything "crypto".
Then why pay him that much in the first place?
This is true, but if you don't switch very often, then it doesn't matter as much :)
I recently tried out Crystal (on a project that went nowhere very quickly) and liked what I got out of it. However, I feel the language is very complex in terms of operators and language constructs and found myself quickly completely forgetting language features even exist. There's a balance somewhere of "neatly fitting in your head" and "too simple" and Crystal firmly falls in the former for me.
Those appear to marketing names applied to DC Chargers. I suspect that the GaN2&3 refer to higher frequency operation. This may be due to lower parasitic capacitances, and would allow smaller components/inductors to be used at comparable efficiencies and lower cost. Certainly, the wafers and materials seem to be the same.
Nix uses to channels for this sort of versioning, which is pretty analog to ubuntu’s versions. It basically freezes a set of lib versions and everything builds against that, so far nothing different from what other distros do. What makes Nix and Guix superior is that you can still install a package depending on an older/newer/compiled with specific flag or whatever version of libc or anything basically, and it will be removed once it is no longer in use. And also, if a package worked at a particular nix repo state, you can be almost sure that it will work again.
Interesting. IIRC, around 2017 or so (about the same time blockchain really started to heat up) I read something on HN about Nathan Myhrvold acquiring patents in exactly the space you describe. I'm not sure he or his companies ever had success implementing anything- obviously the scope is daunting. Perhaps the whole thing just dropped off his radar due to the wild success of his cookbook. Anyway, sorry if this is bad news but buckle up for a legal battle if he gets wind of any of this. The guy is loaded and kind of a jackass when it comes to IP.
You’re talking to someone who believes in a maximum income, so yes generational wealth effects your pay expectations. Both up and down: up because you have a higher standard of living, and down because you can choose jobs that don’t pay your “market value” because you like the work. Ask anyone in the non-profit or arts sectors - pay is low and generational wealth is widespread.

If you have millions or billions in the bank, you’re working for reasons other than wealth accumulation. You should be paid a living wage (like everyone) and derive your status and satisfaction from things besides a big number getting slightly bigger.

Obviously we live in a world where markets impact how much you have to pay to retain someone beyond that livable wage threshold - but both tim cook and the “ceo of apple” job are not exactly fungible commodities, so it’s not a healthy balanced market that we should trust to invisibly-hand itself a correct valuation.
DaVinci's Gallery of Photoshop Graphics and Tutorials
Ad government support: My main reason for not wanting to support the government is actually that I do not want to support warfare in any kind. I consider myself a pacifist and thus don't want my money to potentially indirectly finance violence (even if its 'against the bad guys').

Ad media: Agree - everything is biased. And also agree that there is not one 'western media', nonetheless, I believe that there could be relevant information on this conflict that is not easily accessible via common media outlets. Also, I am definitely pro-Ukraine but these things are never just black and white.
Why take advice from someone who doesn't even follow it
.. and Assange is still in jail for doing just the same ..
Probably because moisture is a much bigger problem in homes than heat or cold. If the shower stall were closed on top, when the door was closed, the moisture would sit in the shower and not evaporate. That can lead to mold problems.
https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html

"To post, submit a story whose title begins with 'Show HN'."
That’s not necessarily what that means - it means they’re not going to attempt to get (or claim on their books) anything from Rosneft. If, for example, they never expect to get paid any of those amounts (even if technically owed them), they would also do that.
I use Org Mode for personal logging/journalling
Totally. Circumstances differ of course. How efficient are you? What's the overall workload? To what degree can you work asynchronously?

But working remotely, the reality is that at least some people can get off without working a 9-5 day so long as they are at least somewhat available during the workday.
Sorry, there was a bug in our software that was dropping query strings from wikipedia.org URLs. I've fixed that now. Thanks!

Links to older versions of Wikipedia pages will run into a different problem, though—our software replaces URLs with canonical URLs when it finds them, and it looks like older-version Wikipedia pages point to their current-version equivalent as the canonical URL.

Edit: that latter issue should be fixed now too.
The ISA is really irrelevant for these discussions on freedom. Once it gets popular for long enough, companies will start putting in these hostile features. x86, RISC-V, ARM, POWER, whatever. They all started out without the "security". I could just as easily imagine an alternative world where "Power11 gets worse, but Intel might get better" or any other combination.

Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29273829
I think you're correct that the typical GOP voter does not support Putin[1]. There are very visible GOP figures that support Putin and/or the annexation of Ukraine though:

- Tucker Carlson[2]

- Rand Paul[3]

- JD Vance[4]

Unfortunately actual voters often get drowned out by all the screaming in the media.

1. https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/the-gop-is-still-largel...

2. https://www.washingtonpost.com/media/2022/02/23/tucker-carls...

3. https://www.courier-journal.com/story/opinion/2022/01/26/ran...

4. https://twitter.com/JDVance1
They are immediately liquidating it. This is a payment method, not an investment.
realest comment here but you know the "Build something people want! :)" crowd will downvote this shit
Yes, I know. But my point was that sourdough, at least the one I keep, are living things and are not consistently the same. Mine depends on the time I kept it in the fridge, the temperature it’s kept outside (which depends on the weather), on how active the last generation was and many other factors I have more or less under control. And that manifests in taste difference, raising power etc.
My main reason for not wanting to support the government is actually that I do not want to support warfare in any kind. I consider myself a pacifist and thus don't want my money to potentially indirectly finance violence (even if its 'against the bad guys').
To be fair though I think there's a happy medium. For a while I really loved Apple's approach of just not giving a damn about backwards compatibility but I have to say using Windows did make me realise just how wonderful it is not worrying about whether the software I want to use will work.
I imagine that the difficulty in creating such a service is finding the vendors that serve this data - care to reveal some secrets?

FYI, LiveUAMap charges $150pm for personal use and $1500pm+ for enterprise use (with relatively limited request rates). You could make some serious bank if you have something they don't, or can provide a better service.
Big Locust swarms are not a new thing. It would be a crazier world if they completely stopped.
By that standard, aren't you saying North Korea should be admitted to the UN?
You literally throw away actual pacifiers and replace them.
“Trust someone else to manage my systems” is not security. It is delegation of authority and responsibility. Worse, they won’t care if they fail at their job, because there will be zero way to hold them accountable (unless you are spending corporate-sized amounts of money). If you are an individual, you absolutely cannot trust big tech to care about you or your problems. That’s not security. That’s insane.
George Kennan and Political Realism
Then make a point that the research sucks. Don't entrench a system of "elite" universities, especially when it's the inverse here.
Ask HN: Could global nuclear war be survivable due to numerous technical issues?
Is this a possibility?
Sting – Russians (Official Music Video)
It looks and sounds wonderful, made in the UK, and the inbuilt analog effects look great too. The price is quite high though so I’ll stick to my stage 73 mk1 for now
Which is trivial.

If you’re paying someone millions, the recipient can also take care of this.
Pay as You Earn – South African Revenue Service
DNA is not digital though. It has a geometrical structure (independent of epigenetic modifications) that is dependent on a slew of environmental factors that alters it’s meaning. The computer programmer’s incessant need to reduce complexity to bits needs to stop.
I don't know. It looks like Clojure to me.
This might be what the current dictator in that country wants - reduce the dependency on the imported components. And increase the percentage of state ownership of the natural resources.
Monthly Hashes, 2022-02
Ty: 8c32f433d5756a4043058fdd1776c16eb56c6f71 from 2022-02-23.

Dt: d1c9045187af57db88918fffb722ad04ecfb4d99

Here you can post hashes of your stuff or others'.
Not OP, but there's more tools managers have to guide slacking IC's back in line when they're full time. Loyalty to coworkers/"company culture", easier to discipline if it goes on the official performance review, more of an "official" paper trail available versus contractors and part time who may be hired even by a third party agency. Part time / contractors are sometimes, not always, but sometimes in general lower quality as far as work ethic goes.
They were effectively forced to do this by the UK government.

https://www.bbc.com/news/business-60548382
> how it's no longer creating a place that people want to develop their careers at

I thought Apple remained one of the most admired companies in the world, to the point where they can pay lower salaries than most competitors and still get the best candidates. When are you saying that this changed?
Hauling my brother's Rhodes was one of my formative teenage experiences. When the digital keyboards came out, we could barely give the thing away. Still, it's cool to see the design being preserved.
Russia has basically never had a democratic government, perhaps except during the 90s. There is no tradition of it. It’s current form of government is more like the fiefdoms of Tsarist Russia: the Tsar giveth and the Tsar giveth away.

Russian may want democracy (though do we know that they do?), but there’s more than just Putin in the way.
Even him turned on Putin:

"Hungary Won't Block Any Sanctions Against Russia, PM Orban Says"
https://www.usnews.com/news/world/articles/2022-02-26/hungar...
Pro-tip: showing real musicians making real music will sell more skus. This site feels totally clinical and artificial as-is.
If you don't think modern interviewing practices are a problem, this should be proof enough. Not only do we have an entire programming book sub-genre dedicated to this nonsense, but now we're also wasting class time on memorizing sorting algorithms. Fantastic.

Of course, we're going to see the inevitable arguments that "40% of the people I interview lie on resumes" or "I interviewed this guy once, and he couldn't even write one line of code"—let me pre-empt that by saying if you ever get to that stage, your screening process must absolutely suck and it's still your fault. I've interviewed dozens of people and never had that experience, because I check OSS contributions, professional history, published material, and ask for code samples before I even engage with a candidate in a technical discussion. It's not rocket science.

I've told at least 5 or 6 companies that wanted to white-board me to suck it. It's honestly insulting that I'm forced to white-board when I have two books with my name on them (published by Apress), contributions to Golang (small commits, but they still got me in the AUTHORS file), and OSS projects with hundreds of stars on GitHub.
We NEED russian gas and oil.

No, it's just a "want" (based on price point) like the other commenter said. Europe has other needs, like long-term security and stability. If these become threatened, it can easily (enough) find ways to offset the rise in prices caused by climbing down from Russia's teat.

They need to sell it to us.

On that point you are absolutely correct.
Joshua Weissman has brilliant information that adults want to know, packaged in a format designed to make adults want to murder Joshua Weissman.

I believe it's some kind of social experiment. Like his entire online persona is an experiment.
French foreign ministry asks French nationals to leave Russia immediately
The ikano group is simply an entity of the Kamprad family ( mostly for tax purposes).
I think it largely depends on how much of the critical infrastructure depends on NPM.

Did you know that following the acquisition of NPM by Microsoft, one of the founders manually uploaded a package for old times' sake?

I think that the uploaded contents didn't in fact match the commit/tag that they appeared to. I could be mistaken, it's been a while and I didn't keep detailed notes on that.
> could you use better news sources than the NY Post?

No. You don't like it? Make your own comment. I like the NY Post.
Other than the course outline, is there any substantive content available?

I saw only a link to the first problem set, and even that requires a Caltech login.
They are probably selling at a heavy discount. Ie making a loss.
If it's good advice, does it truly matter if the giver follows it?
Reface, a viral face-swap app from Ukraine, adds anti-war push notifications
Sorry, but I call bullshit on this. I live in HK, I know a lot of people who were protestors, the vast majority of my local friends who are in their 30s would identify as being yellow and their anger at China is not due to any money from US/UK/EU.
No, what stopped the protests was not a question of money, it was the wave of arrests after the CCP destroyed democracy with the national security law, it was covid coming at that time, it was when it became too risky to have an opinion contrary to the CCP in Hong Kong because "sedition" is illegal. This is why a lot of my highly educated friends moved out of Hong Kong (and more would have if not for Covid).
Do you even live in Hong Kong to say such utter idiocy? Have you even talked to locals? or are you just parroting the bullshit that's repeated on Weixin?
China’s Bitcoin ban led miners to countries uses far less renewable energy
I’ll put any amount of money down that Putin won’t deploy nuclear force unless Russia’s territory is invaded (this includes anything he’s annexed and claimed as his)
I have been looking for something like this recently in order to get a feel of what it is like to work as a developer on a team. I am knee deep in a stable yet unexciting career in software acquisition, but can’t help to wonder daily if I should pivot for more esteem and self-actualization reasons. I have been developing personal tools/apps/as a ‘hobby’ for most of my life, and also have an undergrad degree in CS with a focus on development, but we all know how these things can differ when it becomes a job. I could love it, I could hate it.

It would be great to have access to part-time work, or even non-traditional internship type roles for little money, to not only get an idea of if the industry-as-a-job is for me, but for me and some team to get a better idea of whether or not we’d work well together. I’m stuck in the middle of making enough in my current field to make taking on a junior dev role a large risk for my family, but don’t feel like I have the professional experience to be what anyone is looking for in periodic freelance work. I have even started responding to some recruiters trying to portray this, in case something comes up, but I don’t think that is much in their wheelhouse. I’m open to suggestions if anyone has come across something like this.
> 1 MT-LB Ambulance

Possibly war crime.
They are indeed quite similar from a distance:

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flag_of_china
I dunno. I've been hearing people make these complaints about Apple for at least 15 years. And in that time, Apple stock has gone up 50x. So it seems to have worked out pretty well for investors.
So all your scripts are idempotent?
Then you might consider I2P network instead, which provides strong anonymity without storing data blobs on your computer, https://geti2p.net.
True, but you can't deny that Microsoft has moved a lot into the direction of walled garden / cloud based recently. I don't have the feeling that I own my PC as much as I did in the past (e.g. Windows 7).
Running Win32 UI code as WinForms through .net is a lot less painful than doing straight Win32. Not very good for deploying a tiny program obviously though.
Creating a programming language must be both one of the hardest and most unthankful jobs in the world.
Are there other major economic sectors which have circled the wagons around making job applicants do remedial coursework as live performance art?
I found The Mechanization of the World Picture https://g.co/kgs/nzDC5R by EJ Dijksterhuis to be simple and precise overview with tons of examples
Yes, a wok is a somewhat strange choice for that dish. I'm not really an "expert" on Pinoy food but my partner is Filipino and I've seen this made many times by him, his family, or even friends of his when we have visited the Philippines and never once did a wok come into it. Either a dutch oven our a large saucepan is what I've seen used, since you really want to cover it so it braises evenly. The sauce is always fairly thin as well, nothing approaching a caramel-y consistency.
Show HN: Another Wordle Solver, Also Solves Nerdles
I don’t get why’re being downvoted. Without doubt a series of governments were looped in on this decision - naively assuming one or several did not initiate it in the first place - to ensure alignment on current matters and there is no chance BP did not take the opportunity to ensure alignment on future matters.
Maybe the code is the empty string?
I feel the same, one trick I use is to park close to the checkout doors, walk in through the exit and go immediately to the kiosk to find the location of the item I want.

I've purchased $100's worth of item in less than 20 minutes.
Sorry but this looks like a crock of shit - it's just bank branches, ATM locations etc.

In the U.K. this is public information under the Open Banking Initiative. There's an endpoint for every high street bank.
Fravia's web-searching lore seeking Knowledge on the Internet
You don't need a VM or WSL to run Wine, you can run it on Windows. Sometimes even WineD3D alone is enough to fix issues with old games.

Also, Valve's interest in GNU/Linux is broader than just Deck.
That's great, of course. Bon appetit.

I was just trying to get back to the point of the original article.
Mission: Joy – With Archbishop Desmond Tutu and the Dalai Lama
What's the failure mode / scalability limit you're experiencing with the pen?
it's possible, but it's also the case that companies that focus on making online distribution work get efficiencies and economies of scale from doing lots of that
I'll throw out a typical day for me, a data analyst:

0800 workday starts

0800-0830 daily standup

0830-0930 check and reply to emails

*0930-1100 ACTUAL WORK*

1100-1130 lunch

1130-1200 check and reply to emails

1200-1300 meeting with [some product] team over

1300-1315 coffee break with colleagues

*1315-1500 ACTUAL WORK*

1500-1600 Some meeting

1600 workday ends

As you can see, that gives me less than 4 hours of "real" work toward the product. Some days there's less meetings, other days there's much more. But in any case, I'd point out meetings as the main culprit. Lots and lots of emails, too. It's pretty much a never-ending stream.

But at least with modern meetings over Zoom/Teams/etc., you're more free to do some work in the background. Before COVID, we pretty much had 100% physical meetings. Or remote meetings in conference rooms.