skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I love the Accusonus sound tools. This page doesn't have any details as to why they were acquired. Other pages (https://therecursive.com/greece-on-the-meta-map-facebook-own...) mention the Metaverse.

I'm happy for the folks behind Accusonus, but sad that I'll likely see my valuable tools disappear into the Meta-verse.
Uhuh. Except, we call that a retainer? It's not new at all?

Of course, this is better - there will be of course no sub-contracting. No siree, won't be seen. And nobody is ever going to slow-roll "unlimited". Or phone it in. Not at all. And of course there will be no client ever who would abuse an "unlimited" contract and have you work 120 hours a week.

Oh. Wait. Yes, there will, and it'll be just like it's now. There will be people you build a trust relationship with, and they'll get the juicier deals - because you trust them. They'll scale up, because they'll be asked more. And presto one-two-three you have an agency.

Yes, it's a slightly different billing model. And it's more conducive to a "stardom"/"free agent" approach, but that also means it will only work for people at the top of the game - who don't want to scale out and make more money that way.
A Practical Introduction to Ansible (2015)
Maybe you misunderstood what I meant or I'm missing your point. What I'm saying is that what Russia is doing is unprovoked killing of innocent people (which is enough for me to label is as wrong). I don't get the parallel with US/Afghanistan or why it's relevant here.
official ruling

https://twitter.com/Mike_Eckel/status/1499809123642269704
You had downvotes? Why?

Google are doing pretty good things when it comes to jobs to improve candidates' experience. Of course at the end all these features are to increase their ads revenue, but isn't that the goal for any business?

Here are some quick points about Google for jobs:

1. You can view jobs from different sources at one place.

2. Google is highlighting the benefits (US Only right now).

3. Google is *claiming* to filter out the bad job descriptions. I said claiming because I can still see some bad ones.

4. Directly apply feature. They will highlight the website where you can actually apply directly instead of being redirected.

5. Removing expired jobs based on validation date so candidates do not see expired jobs.

I wrote a blog post about the new Google for jobs algorithm back in October:

https://jobdescription.ai/blog/google-for-jobs-new-algorithm...
To add a small caveat here for others, assuming 2x as the necessary scaling multiplier is not necessarily a safe shortcut when choosing your virtual canvas size; iPhones use 3x resources to look crisp, and 5K macOS users can have their 5120x2880 displays set to 2048x1152 or 1600x900 which are 2.5x and 3.2x respectively.

It still helps when you do your canvas at 2x rather than just at 1x. But if you're looking for best-fidelity rather than better-fidelity, duly noted.
Why do you say it "has no bearing"?

From where I stand, they did contribute to opensource and they are opensourcing their other software, Mapperly. That looks like "bearing" to me.
> Sounds like you own a horse more than a car. If I have to plan my day around waking my horse up, feeding it breakfast, stopping so it can rest at a supercharger, arranging my bathroom breaks to suit its needs ... I would rather own a car.

This is without a doubt the best take I’ve read on EVs. Certainly they fit many use cases, and certainly they’ll improve to fit more in the future. In the meantime, the hoops that some fans jump through to justify their suitability for tasks at which they’re inadequate are amusing.
The U.S. produces more oil than they consume and are sitting next to massive export capacity in Canada too. Biden has no excuses here. Build some damned infrastructure and get off Russian oil.

Russia does vastly more trade with the EU than China. Even if China continues to do nothing, that doesn't mean demand for Russian goods will suddenly undergo a massive increase in China. Supply will exceed demand, prices will fall, and Russia will have less money for bombs.
Sounds like you don't live in Canada.
I've been able to do that with the BitWarden browser extension and I don't have premium... Was it a bug for you perhaps?
> It costs $75 for an individual license, not really in the spirit of UNIX

Eh, I think it’s a fair price, a. And b, pretty apt when you consider most Unixes were priced per core. BSD/OS itself was $1000 back in the day, according to my research, which was cheaper than System V, but obviously still expensive.

Linux was created for a reason.

And here I’ll refrain from making a snarky remark about how someone should make a similar font that is lower quality but will be way more popular.
That absolutely is the way the United States is, time and time again. That fact that many of us people aren't malicious doesn't change that.
The big difference is that there was a very effective disinformation campaign that led the world to believe that Saddam had WMDs and might use them. In the post 9/11 times, many countries believe this was sufficient to justify the war and a coalition was built. It took a good while to know for sure that there were no WMDs... oops. So ya the war was wrong and dumb and we should have had more and better info to justify it before invading but didn't seems so clear at the time. Plus Saddam was a dictator and had very few friends so nobody was too bothered.
Currently two posts above this, the person says:

> To paraphrase MLK, riots are the voice of the unheard. When we, as a society, fail to listen to the plight of our neighbors, violence is the result.

And now the post im replying to asserts that the systemic claims are too vague. Asserts this despite the decades and decades worth of detailed discussions on this exact topic.

Asserts it’s too vague despite thousands of songs from every musical genre. Many of them absolute household known top of the chart hits.

Hundreds of plays, series, and movies on the topic.

Despite the libraries worth of books which have been written on the topic—nope, too vague.

Somehow this poster still asserts the problem is too vague for them.

MLK indeed:

> Riots are the language of the unheard.
I believe it means the airline. It's phrased that way to prevent the use of leased planes.
> The advice to disable SELinux... time to lay that myth to bed.

I think we agree, and Fedora / Red Hat have done great work setting up great defaults.

But when a user encounters an issue with SELinux, the lack of feedback mechanisms to help them onto a better path results in them finding that advice.
You are incorrect. We don't provide mentally ill people with even basic treatment, most particularly in cases where they are too sick to recognize the need themselves. Instead, we walk around people on the sidewalk as they suffer psychotic breaks.

I support this proposal 100%.

It will not solve the housing crisis in California, because it's largely driven by high prices. But it will help us restore basic decency in our treatment of fellow citizens who badly need help.
The problem is how do you know that your password was not leaked or stolen?

You don't know and that your brokerage did not ask you - it can mean anything, they might have had a breach already but they kept it secret.

Idea about rotation of passwords is that you assume that your password 'was leaked/cracked' and you don't know about it and have no way knowing it.
But enough people do it for comfort that my last two cars came with remote start as standard.

You're being too negative saying starting your car early is the same as taking care of a horse, which undermines your point - it makes you look anti-EV and less sincere.
sure, but hes asking for remote work as well, for those staying in Moscow.

I think its very funny, him speaking about 2hours a day, like his in grave danger. He didnt mention anything about being presecuted.

I happen to know people stuck in Ukraine fearing for their life so please excuse me that I find it hard to emphatize with him. I would feel bad if he dint overstate how bad his situation is.
A much better solution is simply to enforce laws on the books and set up jails and prisons to do actual rehabilitation.
In the first example you are trying to insinuate that Ukrainians are Nazis. They are not. It is not about different world views but that some of those views are nonsense.

As for religious views – yes, it is wrong for one religion to attack another. Crusades are wrong, especially today.
Airport Handler in TelAviv waves the Ukrainian flag in front of Aeroflot plane
I just want to add, if people are upgrading to LEDs they will have a drop in yield unless they raise room temperatures to 80F or more so there is still a temperature differential, although to me it seems relatively minor especially using heat exchangers. The high efficiency of LED grow lights means leaf temperatures are much lower so room temperature must go up to compensate.
Yep, well-defined in C++, but the resulting out-of-bounds accesses and all that are not well-defined.
It's amazing that people will say something like this. We don't have this infrastructure now, so we can't even think about building it.
Oh my word just installed these- They look absolutely dope. If anything it looks better in my actual terminal than on the website. very happy to pay for such great design.

Also the checkout flow on the website was super-slick. Nice job all round.
This is great news! A close friend tried to give his parents, wife, doctor and me (each individually) the legal ability to do this if he went off the rails.

When he went off the rails, the authorities absolutely refused to do anything, even after he started talking about shooting up a local synagogue.

We eventually got him care, but only after he was fired, divorced, homeless and went from $100,000s in savings to $100,000s in debt. (The spending was on non-medical things. He had health insurance at the beginning of this, but eventually stopped paying for it).

The healthcare workers said this was pretty much the best case outcome because of current law.
We have a similar problem with bark beetles in pinyon pine trees in the southwest. The theory I heard is that when winters don't get cold enough, too few of the beetles die off, and many pinyons can't handle the additional parasite load. The trees die and huge swaths of forest burn up.
You have to grow the fungi on some organic material such as sawdust using a ton of energy and disposable plastics to sterilize and culture the mycelium. Why not simply use the sawdust or whatever as a soft packing material on its own?
If they haven't done it already, they should put it on long bets: [0]. No deleting tweets then.

To Downvoters: I'm sure you all know what happens when you don't archive the tweets or one (or both of them) get their accounts and tweets deleted?

[0] https://longbets.org/
It strikes me that the dysfunction stretches across state and country borders. The issues you see in San Diego and San Francisco are the exact same ones you see in Vancouver.

I'm in Massachusetts now, and as a west-east transplant I'm amazed at the stuff that just works. Cycle paths get built, housing gets built, state social and health services are extant and useful. I'm sort of at a loss to explain the difference.
> Though you don't need 4 arcTo in order to make a rounded rect, you can use bezier instead (we do)

I'm pretty new to this - do you have an example of using bezier? And why is it preferred over arcTo?
Transforming a search query into an EF expression with Lucene
Separatists from Tiraspol Ask for the Recognition of Transnistria’s Independence
I warm up my Pete car for engine longevity.
Have you taken a look at CUE? It might be what you are looking for and more!

https://cuelang.org | https://cuetorials.com
Europe seems to turn a blind eye to the former Soviet bloc states, but perhaps Ukraine has showed them that they could be next. I’ve always found it extremely frustrating by how little Europe seems to do to support its neighbors instead pushing the US to intervene.

Some point the European Union has to grow a spine and stop thinking America’s going to bail them out of every conflict.
So you contend that "the Democrats" (who obviously are a fully united entity who never disagree) should have kept all the restrictions even though the Omicron wave is ending?

What should they have done?
Because mushrooms are traditionally food, and not packaging, so the "trade" mark is relevant and claimable with respect to packing materials.

They would have difficulty enforcing the trademark against other uses of mushroom, and attempts to do so could result in their trademark being voided on breadth grounds.
My spam folder in gmail has 100 emails. It used to have 200 or 300, but I don't know what happened. I guess gmail is just deleting some emails. Half of them are from internal list in the university that are difficult to unsubscribe, and the other half are out of the blue.

I also get 2 or 3 emails from one of my banks with silly promotions or recommendations. Each time my mouse is hovering over the spam button in gmail, and each time I remember that I must go and close that account as soon as possible.
Gotcha - I can see what you mean, appreciate the clarification
Fast Flood No.3
→
⌛ → 41 seconds
▶ → 17 moves
→ 2 tries
Have you thought of the weather....
The article is recent so I do not think that dang would update the title ;)
You really think that? Not even in the background, while readying for the inevitable? It wasn't public or covered by the news, sure. But NATO and the EU did prepare. Just just not openly, because that could have pissed of Putin, and there might still have been the chance to prevent this war.
Bruh we import 3% from Russia and we can turn it off instantly
I hope it's just people trying to cover for Adafruit.. which is fair enough and I get that. They have done way more good than this little hiccup - but it's so important to not play around with real PPI data or be exposing that or secrets to version control.
> Because it’s a free market.

You should remove the word "free". It's just a market but there is little to no freedom. Anyone holding a stance outside the acceptable one is neutered very quickly. Political parties have direct access to media leadership and effectively give orders to satisfy a narrative that are faithfully carried out.
Ads no longer work online, period. The ad industry is just 10 years behind acknowledging it. Most of what people pay for is just paying for the organic traffic you'd normally get with no ads so they don't give it to someone else. It's more of a protection racket than it is a source of genuine new customers.
Do you mind expanding on how you applied it to chess. I'm curious how you translated it to this domain. Watching the seems of the tennis ball doesn't seem to translate in an obvious way to me.

I've read the book, and I'm definitely one of those that tends to overthink. I tried reading one of the other books in the series and found it not nearly as helpful.
> Most of the time, I don't need to "wait" while the car charges, usually because I'm in the bathroom or waiting for food prep. If I do need to wait, it's usually about 5 minutes. Thus, total stopping time is about as much as a gas car.

If I'm driving 300 miles in a day, I'm probably not stopping (definitely don't need to gas up partway). If it's 300 round trip (two 150-mile legs), I'm definitely not stopping for gas or bathroom.

Are there not places to charge on the slopes? I'd think this would be a useful perk for resorts to offer, and shuffle cars between. Perhaps they don't have the energy to spare?
I'd love to see the top left corner or the 'flood' section highlighted somehow, I really liked it!
So Germany hurts itself in the short term so they can't be hurt worse by Russia at a later stage
> My point is that if it were designed from the ground up with the hard security boundary in mind, would we have ended up with containers in the first place?

It might have looked like FreeBSD jails or Illumos / Solaris Zones. Both of which are containers designed as a security boundary from the start.
Beautiful site but I think you're kind of only talking about yourself. I would address the problem points companies have and talk about them. In a sense your are speaking in abstracts.
> NATO dod sends tons of help before, mostly money. It's fair to assume that money wasn't spend on new smartphones for everyone.

With a lot of Western (mostly NATO/EU members, not all via NATO or EU) money and training, Ukraine has, IIRC, doubled the size of and significantly modernized it's military since the Russian invasion began in 2014.
I'm no expert but 2030 isn't very far away and I'd think that 2030 consumer level tech will be based off what is cutting edge today.

Can someone school me on how a level 5 system might work in a snow storm on icy roads at highway speeds in 2030?
Why would we ever allow others to label us based on our ancestors choices?

Don’t let your past define you
Anecdotally, I think trump's impeachment built a lot of good will towards zelensky. At least in the U.S.
The current laws prohibit this.

Also, that approach forces law abiding citizens to first earn a criminal record before obtaining medical care.
The worst part of the exchanges is the lack of access to PPO plans, at least here in Washington. HMO/EPO plans are trash if you live outside of major cities.
Often the issue is that what was decent advice five years ago can become horrible advice later, but the formerly decent advice is already moderated to the top on Stack Overflow and Reddit and is the first hit on a Google search, while the approach that people should be using now just isn't found.

You'll often find horribly complex multi-step instructions for How to Do X ranked more highly than simple instructions about how to use a new interface to do everything in one step, because there was a window of time when the complex instructions were required, everyone was so grateful for them and upvoted them.
Good additions. I'd like to add that these are all challenges that will be faced by all competitors of the existing model.

Personally, that's what lead me to focussing on what might be the most innovative direction I can fathom instead of the incremental direction (aka "this for that" innovation). If I didn't recognize that all of the challengers would face this same uphill battle, then I myself would've built "OKCupid for jobs" by now. It would 10X the pure-spam nature of the current market if the execution was done well, but current players are too big. To conclude, you have to outthink them and create something that can't be reproduced with effectively unlimited budget.
Russia stock market remains closed
Why should the content be in the center of the webpage?
Not only did I have no idea about this, but I was certain this didn't exist on purpose as there is a paid "Cloud DNS" in Google Cloud.

Does this mean Let's Encrypt dns-01 challenges could be automated?

[edit: Oh the API only allows changing an A record, for dynamic DNS, not updating anything else in the zone. That makes more sense.]
What is the response rate to those postal mails you send? And who do you address them to (do you find the name of the recruiter or just address it to the general company)

That’s a very interesting tactic.
But they are responsible for large portion of the quality of life issues impacting local residents.

I feel like the homeless issue is a case of two sides talking past each other. Homeless advocates (and the "industry") are doing their best to support the "down on their luck" individuals. These folks are capable of holding down a job (maybe with some support), but might struggle to afford rent. The "homeless industry" is heavily focused on helping them. Meanwhile, local residents are complaining about the decline in quality of life from having individuals with drug and mental health issues living on their doorsteps. These types of homeless are very resistant to the services provided by the traditional "homeless industry". When you see a significant amount of tax revenue going to homeless services, but the guy living in a tent down the street is getting no help, it can be very frustrating. Hopefully this measure is the first step towards solving that issue.
I like knowing the time but I don't like being cut off by it. Just let it count up. Same with the moves. You can say what "par" is to make a goal to achieve, but let people take as long and as many moves as they want. They will pressure themselves to do better.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Levenshtein_distance

Anything below 5 in distance gets rejected, try again, please.

While you get to change password you make 2 boxes with current and new of course and do your comparisons on it, just to explain you still keep passwords hashed.
Couldnt be the thousands of dollars handed out, making markets discount the dollar, could it?
You have to consider destruction of the housing.

You can't build a new million dollar home every 5 years for addicts.
I am not so confident that even in 8 years the outcome will be clear. Just like today Tesla is selling hot garbage and calling it "self driving", I am sure manufacturers will be selling cars that claim to satisfy the requirements of the bet, and even do so... sometimes. I am not confident they will work as reliably as the bettors here are intending, even if it is marketed as L5.

Edit: What I'm getting at is even though it is a friendly bet, they should define the terms of success / failure a little more clearly. Unless there is some governing body that grants L5 status?
Can't say if it's the same feeling, but to me it's the fact that he plays everything off like he's doing a helpful thing and trying to inform you for your own benefit, but the reality is the motivations are warped and the video only exists because some company paid him money to do so.

I've unsubscribed from this channel and smarter every day because while I believe the authors feel like they're doing the right thing. They let themselves be highly biased/influenced by their sponsors that I cannot watch the video and believe that they're being honest.
Storing encrypted secrets in SCM is pretty standard practice. Usually I recommend separate repos but it's not required especially if the secret material is small and rarely changes.

This data wasn't "secrets" though. PD treated this loosely would still be an issue even if it was encrypted.
It seems like a crucial thing to deal with surges is to dramatically increase hospital capacity. Making health care universal would fund it.

What blocks any expensive investments in US standard of living is the cost. The costs is so high, it's almost as much as the cost of inaction and that's too damn much.

See also climate change.
The logging analogy doesn't capture what I was referring to.

Logging is a feature that someone deliberately adds to an application. It has a purpose even if no-one uses it.

I'm talking about features that (a) were not intentionally designed and (b) have no "purpose" - i.e. do not "participate in physics necessary for the observable universe functioning," per the original commenter.

The point is that for a feature to have a purpose implies an intentional design. If you assume the universe was intentionally designed, then yes, one might expect all features of the universe to have a purpose. Although as Gödel pointed out, this may not be possible - even intentionally constructed systems end up with features that weren't part of the intention, but rather are unavoidable consequences of the design.

If you don't assume intentional design, then there's no reason to expect that all features of the universe have a purpose.
Your theory entirely falls apart when you acknowledge that there are warm places in the country that don't have large homeless populations.
they're just doing a poor job of saying assuming x is declared an int somewhere else why would this be true
Why are you stuck on this idea that Elon is Satoshi? All of your evidence is very flimsy.

How many people say factor of 10, order of magnitude, and bloody? Why have you not considered them as potential Satoshis?

You previously asked this and got a similar response.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30441927