skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Test on chrome, safari, firefox, ie (OLD ie)

I have seen the opposite: Test only on IE6, and when it turns out that the stuff doesn't work on any other browser and it's too much work to fix everything, make IE6 the only supported browser.
Does it actually have an Android app? A play store button shows up, but it's linked to /#.
It either shows up for every platform & browser or the url is missing.
Don't just assume that people will move at the drop of a hat. Some people are happy to move around in their early adulthood (20s,) but once children and a significant other are involved, moving isn't appealing.

Also, many Russians are happy with typical middle class life in Russia. Since the Soviet Union collapsed, typical middle class life in Russia was very good.
Ah, that makes way more sense! Thanks.
Feels like https://github.com/docopt/docopts
Yeah sorry I didn't mean anything underhanded, it's just a complication that made me reluctant to try it out initially. Honestly if you wanted to offer a whole turnkey commercial service with hosting and analytics and stuff I could imagine being drawn to that.
They may be doing the currency conversion as a "last step" which AWS doesn't want to handle.

Can you get a card on your US source of funds that converts to CAD for you? There may be a currency exchange fee, but some (Amex maybe?) have very good rates.
I'm from Northern Utah and used to try to get a response from repeaters on my handheld radio. Being and introvert, that didn't really want to talk to people, it was one of the few things I really found interesting on HAM. I got pretty far but I was unable to hit the repeater in Wendover, NV (it was my next goal before I gave up). I used the local mountains to get myself up to an elevation where the curvature of the earth still allowed line of sight. I think Wendover is about 120 miles, line of sight, from the drive-able mountain top I selected. The expanse has two mountain ranges but there are some low spots that I thought I might be able to get through. The rest of it runs pretty flat over the salt flats.
Hmmm... seems oddly reminiscent of something once done in a certain countries history. Almost as if it is being repeated.
Chromium doesn't have sync. That's enough right there that I wouldn't consider using it.

Firefox is usable-ish but they reject a lot of Google's tech, and seem to have no interest in the modern vision if the web. Even on some safe features they're years behind.

Brave is mostly open, but they have started following FF, actively removing Google's features from Chromium rather than adding permission toggles.

You would think that the app people use the most would be top notch in the FOSS world, but we have very few FOSS options, all with the same Mozilla philosophy, except Chromium which is getting closer to being a reference implementation rather than a usable browser.

Meanwhile closed chromium browsers like Vivaldi and Chrome itself are pretty great.
Two out of the last three remaining somewhat independent media that were still operating in the country (already under major restrictions) were also shut down, TV rain just did their last transmission and walked out of the studio crying:

https://youtu.be/e4an0MlF27k?t=11397

Twitter and facebook are being blocked. Youtube and group chats in telegram/signal/etc are the only things left right now.

7670 people have been detained so far.
...I kind of wish Sanderson would switch to Patreon...

I pay him money every month, and he gives me books.

This model clearly wouldn't work for GRRM, but for Sanderson, it seems like it'd be great.
What is Agile? A lot is discussed about Agile, but the view can be limited and not taking advantage of the full scope of benefits. Explore what Agile is and how it can benefit you and your team.
OP chose a hill 250 meters above sea level, and also has an antenna about 5m high. According to a calculator I found[1] that puts the distance of the horizon at roughly 57km. So plenty of range to still be in LOS of the transmitter.

[1] https://www.omnicalculator.com/physics/earth-curvature
I did read it and I use intelligence instead of "secretive, long-running surveillance" because it is a word that describes the same thing without spicing it up with evil intent.
How does "number of microservices" correlate to "complexity of your infrastructure"?

I'd also note that the OP had no concept of time in it - it didn't include a timeframe, so we aren't capped by developer man/work-hours.

If we are talking instantaneous support, there is no telling how this correlates - one complex microservice may be too complex for many devs, or many microservices simple enough o be supported by just one.

If we are talking about about either development hours, or code-familiarity, then I'm not sure how we are capped - are we going to limit the number of LoC a dev can write, repos they commit too etc, as well?
>works well when you already have a bunch of personal relationships between teammates that were established while the company was in-person. And it works well for experienced people that have ramped up.

I think a key question here is how long and how often do you need to see someone to establish and maintain those relationships.

There were exporters/importers and othe long distance businesses relationships for a long time, so I don't think its every day for years.
Fluency, Inc (https://www.fluency.inc) | Software and Triage Engineers | Burlington Vermont & Remote (US only) | Full-time

Fluency is a B2B Enterprise Digital RPA (Robotic Process Automation) Advertising Platform. Our clients are industry-focused digital marketing companies or large organizations that manage their digital marketing in-house. They manage multi-million dollar digital media portfolios across hundreds or thousands of accounts.

Our positions include:
Senior Software Engineer
Senior Web Application Engineer
Triage Engineer
Job Board: https://www.fluency.inc/careers/

The Fluency platform is built using a native AWS architecture. We use Java, Spring Boot, JavaScript, Vue.js, Aurora, S3, Elastic Beanstalk along with whatever else makes sense for the job at hand.

Questions? Email: Michelle.arnold@fluencyinc.co
I love this game, I probably have at least 100 hours on the Android version.

Still only was able to beat the Heart though with the defect, got so close with the others but never fully beat it.
> Russia is not the USSR or China and it is certainly not North Korea - it is an authoritarian country, but nowhere near the level of dictatorial control where they can completely ignore their populace.

You are extremely, even naively optimistic. The gap between what you understand under the term democracy and what is "Russian democracy" is several times bigger than the difference between Russia's and N.Korea's "democracies".
> Realize that our next Iraq or Vietnam this new standard could be applied to us or any other country.

Is that a bad thing?
Truth!

I went mobile over a decade ago. Had some work travel to do, and it made so much sense I basically reorganized, ditched a desk phone (literally put it into a drawer, left VM announcements that I do not do VM, and have not had one since), setup a nice backpack with the goodies and never went back.

Through that time, I setup a home lab and just did more and more there, until about the only thing that matters is where stuff to work on actually is and whether I can move it.
It is amazing to me that so many people can think that. It’s not like the truth is being censored.
WebForms was a complete disaster, made solely to allow Microsoft salesmen to quickly slap together a demo.

The problems started when you wanted to put together a REAL application. Because the entire paradigm of a web application programmed like a desktop application was flawed it resulted into an endless stream of headaches and workarounds, with bloated, complex and slow applications as a result.

In that sense ASP.NET MVC was a breath of fresh air.
Ukraine Is in an Environmental Crisis Too
Yes! I forgot all about that feature! That was cool.
Russia turning into North Korea v2 at lightning speed...
When you brought this up to your manager what did they say?
The way this would hurt the publishing industry is by taking away their cash cows. As I understand it, publishers are effectively funded by a handful of successful books, and bankable authors. This money lets them release books by many other authors, who are less successful. If the "big name" writers left traditional publishing, the whole model implodes: new writers, or niche writers, wouldn't have as many opportunities.

On the other hand, there are plenty of opportunities for those writers to be successful outside the traditional publishing industry. So, if every big name writer switched to crowdfunding (which is not by any means guaranteed) I don't think literature would necessarily suffer. The publishing industry would suffer, but I don't feel the need to protect their business model.
Do you really believe that that minor error on my behalf is enough to dismiss the mountains of evidence?

- Trump calls Putin "savvy" https://youtu.be/UsTH-WqbEu8?t=80

- Trump defends praising Putin https://edition.cnn.com/2022/02/26/politics/trump-cpac-putin...

> The problem is not that Putin is smart, which, of course, he's smart

And sorry, it wasn't a genius, it was a stupid flop filled with greed and hubris.

Jesus Christ touch some grass.
Please point me to the place I said Jan 6th is worse than what is happening now, or where I said it is the worst thing that could ever happen
The government can take your life, property, family, and history.

I don't think it is unreasonable to hold "the government" to a different standard than "other people" or "corporations".

There is nuance to this, as there is with absolutely everything, but "monopoly on violence" is a big distinction.
Ask HN: How to Read More on the Internet?
I would like to read but i'm getting distracted
Roku can probably provide this service given they control hardware and can provide SDK for the apps to do it.
Not necessarily. They were transported there by rail. Sure, you need to get them to the point where the trucks could be loaded onto rail cars, but that's whole different story than to be on the hundreds of kilometers long march which is happening now in Ukraine.
Many of us get profit sharing. In such environments, we should be caring about global efficiency of the labor force.
> (A) location-based pay is justified because of location-based cost of living

Cost of living doesn't justify location based pay. It happens to correlate, but if a company could offer you an less pay in a high COL area without you declining the offer, then they might. They could even move their entire operation to an area with 1/4 the labor rates, like the Philippines, but there are big reasons they don't.

> then is car-based pay justified

Car based pay doesn't exist AFAIK, so what's the point? Companies pay what they have to pay to hire/retain the employees they want. There are a myriad of factors affecting any labor market, including all sorts of day to day personal costs like housing and transportation, but those are distilled through the personal choice of the employee. The main input to what employers pay is what other employees pay - it's a feedback loop at an unstable local equilibrium.

That said, if a major company or three decided to move to globally uniform compensation (the same pay in Czechia as Chicago), well that would be an interesting experiment to watch, though I wouldn't want to work there.
McDonald’s coffee was and is served at about the same temperature as other locations. Starbucks coffee is nearly as hot. Recommendations from coffee trade groups is the same range.

Coffee served at the “right” temperature is dangerously hot. No one wants tepid coffee.

An equivalent lawsuit in the UK was dismissed, because it turned out that lowering the coffee temperature by the 5 or so degrees to make it match industry standards would have no meaningful effect on the burn risk. Similar lawsuits, including one against Bunn, have been dismissed in the US because this is standard coffee temperature. You can’t serve good coffee at 140 degrees as Liebeck's attorneys argued it should be. Just ban hot coffee at that point.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liebeck_v._McDonald%27s_Rest...
They keep trying this, especially in Chicago. But then they have to dismiss everyone after a couple of years because the whole thing is infested with ex-cops and cop family members and they never find a single cop guilty of any infractions.
Like a set of steel blinds.
Calian Advanced Technologies | Hardware and Software Engineering | Full-Time | Remote or ONSITE | Saskatoon, SK, Canada

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We have a number of positions from entry-level (new-grad) to senior management.

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Personally I am skeptical of the market for developer's tools. If you are VC-backed in San Francisco it is like selling picks to miners in 1849 (except you don't need to actually sell the picks because funding flows like water) but then half the target market thinks "we don't buy software here" (we only use open source) and the other half of the target market is married to Microsoft, Oracle, etc. or expects a very high touch sales process.
A lite HTTP tunnel tool to expose local HTTP server to internet
That's what I thought the very first day they attacked, but sadly/luckily every crowdfunding platform that I'm aware of forbids any campaign to fund illegal actions.
Given enough time, however, Putin will have to deal with angry people, the military, the oligarchs, and let's not forget the Russian Mafia.
Indeed. A single unsatisfied employee will break an entire company's morale over time. It's beneficial for companies to ensure that everyone is well-paid, unstressed, and isn't on the path to burnout. Most companies don't see it.
So what happens if Iran blockades Hormuz right as the world is pivoting away from Russian oil?
China is authoritarian nation, but they deeply care about public image. And Xi is not crazy.

They need to be logical to maintain the image.
Dontcha know, with the new release of kubeflow, all this is possible :)
Razor Pages.
I too used to use paid-version of Charles and then moved to Proxyman. I particularly like the scripting ability in Proxyman.
For you and me? Yes.

For the wealthy and powerful who make the decisions? No.
Zoya Finance (https://zoya.finance) | REMOTE | Senior or Staff Engineer | Full-Stack/Mobile/DevOps | TypeScript/NodeJS/React/ReactNative/Serverless/AWS

At Zoya, we're building the ultimate personal finance app for Muslims. Despite being such a large portion of the global population, the Muslim market has largely been neglected by FinTechs. We've launched a mobile app that allows users to screen stocks and help them ensure their investments are aligned with their values, but that's just the starting point. We're looking to launch features around portfolio management, trading/investing, zakat/charity, and other areas of personal finance this year.

Our team is fully remote and flexible. Communications primarily happen async through Slack. Our tech stack is fully unified on TypeScript. Infra is managed using AWS CDK, our mobile apps are written in React Native, web apps in React, and backend services using NodeJS. We are entirely serverless, making heavy use of Lambda, API Gateway, AppSync GraphQL, Kinesis, DynamoDB, etc.

Our target audience is Muslims, but you don't need to be Muslim yourself to join. If you have a desire to make a difference and help knock down the barriers to financial accessibility around the world, you'll fit right in.

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He brought his own name into it. It's Luke Smith's Webpage. He says so himself. There is no mystery here.

Who should I be talking to if not him?
> I don't even know if this is something people would want or pay for if I completed it.

Here is your problem. People give you money if you solve a problem for them (this is called a "value proposition"). You need to get into talks with people who need this enough to whip out the credit card. And you need many of those...

I do like your idea - but honestly, that is a very specific problem that few people have, and those who do are not necessarily the one to make buying decisions. And then there's the "why not just put all of this onto AWS, yolo" folks. Not to mention that your venture right now has a bus number of one: Even if I decided to put cash down on your product, what happens to the code should you get hit by a bus? (This is why it will be hard for you to get business customers)

You need either

- someone who can do the marketing
- someone to shadow you
- several high-profile customers who are willing to partly finance the development

or you need to understand this as a hobby project.
Adyen seems to be missing a huge chunk of Stripe's functionality: subscriptions, billing portal, etc.
So some of that was definitely going through my head during the meditation. I kept thinking about someone I know who committed suicide and how desperate their last moments must have felt and coupled with the idea that they might live those moments over and over over-amplified everything.

It also made me wonder whether or not there are any efforts to create messages that could potentially persist an event like the universe contracting into another tight ball of energy followed by another big bang. The whole idea being that we could pass messages to future iterations of existence in the hopes that the world wouldn't play itself out exactly as it did before. That's some scifi stuff right there :)
More convinced that the only thing stopping wars will be energy abundance not reliant on fossil fuels. Countries will still fight over natural resources, but probably less
Tangential: is the unit kWh/h a standard in the industry? It hurt my brain until I canceled the hours and got kW.

(Yes I know kWh is a widely used unit of energy)
Plus China said no war during the Olympics.
Plus COVID for 2 years.....
Plus the russian asset known as the Orange Moneky lost the ellections in the US.
I don't really know anything about QE, but the stimulus/housing costs is a false dichotomy. Housing went up during the pandemic because wealthy people started moving out of the city and were willing to pay insane prices in cash for houses well above what they were worth, which has nothing to do with stimulus. Either housing was gonna go up or housing was gonna go up plus a tiny stimulus. I definitely need a more in depth explanation of how giving money directly to people who need it is somehow worse for the people who need it. Maybe you're just saying people got screwed because the stimulus was a drop in the bucket compared to the wealth transfer, which I agree with, but I don't think it's fair to say the stimulus was part of the problem.
I am not a rocket expert or anything, but my understanding is that Russian engines back in the early 1990s were more efficient. I remember seeing some kind of documentary on it. I think that it was also cheaper than building American engines, because there was a large stockpile of unused engines in Russia.
How often do you change your password? Do you share passwords across services?

Does your email show up on haveibeenpwned?

The only thing I can think about, are bots doing credential stuffing and successfully inputting your password
I want to manufacture something. The more I order, the cheaper per unit price.

Picture two different business plans:

I will sell them. I have to gamble on how many to order. I have a ton of risk.

I sell it on kickstarter. I know how many to order. I have way less risk.
Building Micro-Front Ends
Check your IP geolocation, there might be an error in the geolocation database.
If Polish-Russian gas trade is anything to go by, they won’t. They will just one day cut off deliveries and communicate that there is unknown technical difficulty and they are working on resolving it.
> unwinnable invasion.

About half of Ukraine is more Russian ethnically and supported Russia friendly candidates in previous elections. A win for Putin would not necessarily mean attacking and taking all of Ukraine. He can win by taking back the ethnically Russian parts. And he's not likely face an insurrection in those regions.
Someone might have access to your emails and is committing fraud on your accounts.
Arduino Cofounder&#39;s Uno Upgrade
Sounds like your phone number is probably banned and someone in the past with that phone number had abused it for spam or something.
I'm the opposite and maybe it's impostor syndrome but I'd never apply for a role that has a way out of the ordinary salary. I usually have a range in mind for what I consider fair and decent compensation for my skillset and if I get an offer that's a bit higher then it comes as a nice surprise.

So I can kinda see how not advertising above the normal probably allows them to attract decently skilled folks who might not normally apply for a 200k+ job, and they might actually be better. And of course for the applicant when they get that healthy offer they didn't expect everyone wins.
On the analysis of non-coding roles in open source development
https://archive.ph/YJTDl
Sounds like each one of those "integrated" components are actually separate things and each has an expense to you. And theres noone at the plan to help you navigate or coordinate what you access or why you should. All up to you. Our approach is to make these types of things to be inside the benefit plan (e.g. no copays, no deductibles for telemedicine solutions), and support you with care guides and incentives. I hear your pain though - its why we are trying to do this. Better access, easy as well as affordable.
I think lots of knowledge workers—particularly ones without kids—have gotten a very good deal the last few years. Teachers have also had dramatically lowered expectations and still refuse to go back to the classroom.
Might just be rounding to a human number.
I wouldn't say it's just an account. You can do offline exchange much in the similar way to a paper currency.

Those accounts are still annoymous to both parties in transaction, not to the central bank. I would say it's much more annoymous than a traditional account, a credit card or debit card, but probably not as annoymous as cash.

Also, it's naturally fee-free, you don't pay ridiculous account maintenance or transaction fee.
The rate of change in current, dI/dt, determines the rate of change in magnetic field and so induced voltage. In order to depolarize neurons in transcranial magnetic stimulation dI/dT in the magnetic coils placed directly above the tissue is about 2000-6000 amps per millisecond. Even a lot of AC power at low frequency in a single wire pair (or whatever) is not in any circumstances going to induce a voltage across or along a membrane or even in extracellular space that can effect the polarization of a neuron.

So it is clear that changes in the magnetic field inducing voltages cannot be the mechanism of action in this case.
Tech almost always reaches a good enough point eventually. SSDs made electron apps good enough and IMHO somewhat made lightweight kind of an outdated idea.

Bullseye is the good enough point for basically everything other than gaming on debian distros, not much you can't do with juat the bullseye repos.

Now that Valve has decided Linux gaming is a real thing, within a few years Debian will probably be good enough for that..

Not that it will stop them from constantly changing stuff in breaking ways for 3% better performance....
Are you a Russian oligarch? Jokes aside. What are ISP are you using for internet? No nord vpn right?
Then we don't owe them a salary. If they refuse to do their job, they shouldn't get paid.
> Don't just assume that people will move at the drop of a hat.

Same reason why they won't move to Iran or N Korea.