skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most developers work on meaningless, "make the rich richer", products anyways
Hey, if you were working in advertising or crypto, you’re probably about breakin even in the “meaningfulness” department
That's brave, given the odds. Having gotten into options recently myself, I'm curious if there was some research or reading materials that you found particularly helpful in your ramp up to trading full time. Also do you try to close out every position by close of business each day or is there a longer term approach?
Don’t know about GP’s details, but IMO trading brings quite a lot of value to society especially compared to at least some non-sense tick the box software jobs. Trending brings liquidity and makes resources available to where it is needed.
Clothes.
A new Nissan leaf gets less than 70 miles of range in the winter, and they have notoriously bad battery life. A used leaf in cold climates is actually useless.

Assuming that the OP is talking exclusively about asthetics when they specifically mention winter performance is bad faith.
I've been a passionate Beyond Compare user for about 2 decades now. I swear by it. Great for diffing images as well.
I think the amount paid should be based on the average market rate of properties where the person must move to have the same commute and amenities. If the government wants to destroy the poorest area, at least folks there can move somewhere nicer without much inconvenience.
Here’s the thing. If I could just code without being a slave to a scrum master or being product micromanaged.. I would never leave the industry. I worked five years in mobile gaming when the Apple Store first opened. Released 13 titles, had my hands in a half a dozen others, three teams in two countries, 15 employees at our height (95% remote). Never had a standup, planning meaning, grooming.. etc.
If you spent half as much time obsessing over the technical details rather than the people you too could be an amazing programmer. What is it that makes you read that and come away thinking "wow, I want to know more about him" and not "wow, I want to be able to do that too"?
I agree in spirit, but will note that “not yet legislated against or legally challenged and subsequently declared corruption” and “not considered corruption” are distinct. For example, many consider lobbying— people or organizations donating money to anything from political parties to individual politician’s election funds to promote policy— for example, blatant corruption even though it’s legal without blatant quid-pro-quo. Often these lobbyists get access to the politicians at lavish industry-funded conferences at luxury resorts.

People make a big deal about political checks and balances in our government but that doesn’t do shit for general accountability. When most have their hand in the cookie jar, what’s the likelihood anyone could close it?
Google could have required people to enter credit card details to download apps at all on their phones, following the precedent Apple had already set. That hasn't happened.
It’s harder to regulate and easier to buy than assets outside of Russia.

This is probably why Chinese wealth leverages it to get around attempted controls by the ccp despite regulation.
The term valuable is subjective. What really matters is whether you are happy in whatever you’re doing.
People who make good money in trading are mostly going to spend some too somewhere which indirectly puts food on table for others.
A simple "the law requires us to" somewhere in that quote would have gone a long way to convey displeasure at their arm being twisted. But nothing in that quote suggests any arm twisting, and why should google of all corporations be given the benefit of the doubt? They look like eager and willing collaborators.
Thoughts on 2022 Usamo
We're also tackling the problem of out-of-date documentation in a way that's accessible to your whole team: https://icepanel.io
> And stealing and plundering the rest of the world of course.

The Europeans were supplicants to the courts of Mughal Indian and Imperial China in the 1600s. By the late 1700s and 1800s the Europeans were stomping on everyone due to their advances in weapons.

The question that is being asked is: what caused the change in those 150-200 years?
Those people are not in a comfort zone, their entire life is discomfort, they just don’t know anything else. They need to move into the comfort zone or their lives will always be ruined.
Increasing demand threatens toad population
Sure, like how when the US let a million people die from a pandemic and China followed along by... averting what would have been 3-4 million deaths.
None of your business.
It is true that no single individual agreed, but _society as a whole_ did.

Re: statement 1, if any single individual were able to disagree, a murderer could just say 'I don't consent with the social contract, because I believe it's within my rights to murder'. At that point, I don't see how you can describe it any other way than 'anarchism', as anybody can then choose the rules that apply to themselves without regard to other members of society.

Re: statement 2, the terms aren't set in stone, they can be changed by the people, i.e. via democratic processes or via revolution.

Anyway, we are going in circles here, and you are also continuing to call my attempt at a good-faith discussion 'dishonest', so this will be my last comment on the topic. Have a good day.
The greatest danger is prolonged intellectual concentration. It will drive you stark raving bonkers and that's no lie. And it's so slow and gentle that you'll never know it. And when everybody around you suffers from the same derangement, it's considered perfectly normal
I’m curious why you are putting yourself through this? Given this is a multi million dollar project, why not purchase an existing home? I know inventory is tight, but you’d close on a place within 6 months.
Gotta ask: why haven't you all received the memo about Auditing Britain yet?
Great fun for the audience, but it can't be that hard to stop yourselves looking like a bigger bunch of *s than what some people may think?

https://youtu.be/xoXPtlygt2s
how is it nonsense? everything adds up.

1. he's a visitor, who left the country years, seems like decades ago.

2. he's been away for decades? and now the country is no longer what it used to be?

3. artistic license to demonstrate a point? do you expect films to be some pedantic, step by step, black and white, logic device? It's art, and like life itself, it's not always logical. Fraudulent payments go through as well in real life, but clearly they shouldn't, because they are illegal? Perhaps some citizens are exempt from this rule, and so they allow payments, but punish those not allowed to pay? Perhaps there are many other reasons for it, say, why decline it, instead of taking that money, and fining the other person, that way the "criminal" has less money to begin with, and perhaps that was found to be the more effective punishment?

4. tesla can park itself, why can't it park itself automatically once you are found no longer fit to drive in transit?

5. they are "free". in a "prison". are they free in their "home? is there a difference? It really is the point of the entire short.

what it supposed to be? it's an award winning short.

a little more from director himself, on what this is: https://greekcitytimes.com/2021/03/13/utopia-youtube/
> And how many companies are still paying “subscriptions” for open source software either for support and/or hosting on a cloud provider?

FLOSS is an enabler of almost all SaaS there is today. With regards to support or consultancy, that's is how Canonical, SuSE and (for the most of its existence) RedHat survived. There also minor examples, like Collabora maintaining LibreOffice or OnlyOffice. These are just from the top of my head.

> But, where is the open source popular equivalent to Office365 and Adobe’s software suite - the user facing software?

Equivalent to these... I really fail to provide, but consider many user-facing polished FLOSS like Blender, Krita, Inkscape, Firefox, Chromium, Audacity... Some of them have sustainable market segments, some of them are not as advanced as proprietary options; but most important: some of them are more popular/used them proprietary alternatives and a good enough for most people.
Stock traders don't "provide" anything, they're just playing a part in a poor, and exploitation-buttressing, system of exchange and resource allocation.
Domestication is a defined term referring to animals that have significantly evolved in instinct and, often, physiology to be useful and cooperative to humans. You can't domesticate a raccoon.
This link says to use 'baby shampoo' : https://www.healthdirect.gov.au/blepharitis

Only use J&J 'No More Tears' 'baby shampoo' (Without Conditioner)

Also Wash your face Daily with Sorbolen lotion, and rinse off.

Are you taking any Meds that may effect your Lipid production?

ie. do you have dry skin as well?

Edit: Always check with your Doctor / Ophthalmologist
Trade shifted to seas from land. Beyond the obvious economic impact, this highly reduced the flow of information, new knowledge, etc. to Asian societies (sans the various ports, of course).

Beyond that, Europeans, beginning with the Dutch and the English, incorporated the emerging financial and merchant classes into the governing/elite class. This both enabled scaling effective reach of central governments, and also affected the inclusion of a larger (though still minority) subset of the populations (families) to be stakeholders in the governing system. Finally, from a Marxist point of view, the transition from feudalism (which remained the norm in Asia) to capitalism was an advancement that (as we can see) hugely contributed to production power of Europe. This historic progression, in conjunction with the greater class mobility that it afforded, provided meaningful social utility to creative, productive, competent people.

[And p.s. so this couple of hundred years head start which resulted in industrialization in Europe, placed the rest of the planet behind a very steep curve. As we can see with the experiment in China, Asians/whoever can only catch up on that curve when the capitalist class in Europe (West) decides, for whatever reason, to massively transfer capital, technology, and know how (which is how China went from Maoist basket case to Superpower status in 30 years, and of course the Chinese Communist Party deserves credit for taking full and effective advantage of this completely historic opportunity).]
I worked full time as a software dev from about 1999 until 2010. It was never really all that fulfilling for me, although I was pretty good at what I did. I was laid off in 2010, and spent the rest of the year milking goats and sheep, and making cheese in France and the UK. When I returned home in late 2010, my wife and I moved to a more rural location, bought a small herd of goats, and started building a cheese plant.

We've been making cheese going on 8 years now, and have expanded into sheep and cow's milk production, in addition to our goat's milk varieties. Unlike most of the cheese producers around us, we focus on raw milk cheeses with natural rinds. Many of our varieties are inspired by cheese I encountered while working in Europe.

Here's a small gallery of some of our cheeses: https://imgur.com/a/zg0eaTz

We're just emerging from our kidding season and heading into lambing. It's the most challenging period of the year, as we'll have 150+ kids and lambs arrive over a couple of weeks.

https://imgur.com/a/USmPghf

The shift has been fulfilling overall, and I still do work on some tech related projects which has been great. I have to some degree begrudgingly watched my peers' income shoot up dramatically over the last 12 years, while I have to work twice as hard to bring home the same amount.

Overall though, it's been net positive for my family, and while I've tried to quit farming at least half a dozen times, I was never able to bring myself to make the break.
Another vote for Beyond Compare here, 10 years service with Git.
Alot can be done with SystemD (sandboxing)
Because dedicated instructions suck up valuable encoding space, and the more instructions you have, the more instruction you have which potentially become obsolete with new advances in microarchitecture.

Not to mention that by sticking with simple single purpose instructions you make the CPU easier to teach to students. That is after all one of the goals of RISC-V in addition to creating a good ISA for industry.

Have we learned nothing about why we abandoned CISC in the first place? Those CPUs got riddled with instructions that never got used much.
It's offensive to me that we're outsourcing police work to regular people and offering monetary rewards.

Here's an idea. How about the cops who do nothing other than ticket illegal parking, do this work as well.
Yeah, iPhone market share is lower here, so there's much fewer groups with all or large majority iPhone owners, so full quality images is less of a selling point than "works reasonably for more than half the group"
No, we don't need browsers cooperating with this.
I think the main thesis here is that chaos testing is the only way to detect ‘unscalable error handling’, but that most ‘unscalable error handling’ faults could be eliminated by testing for ‘missing error handling’ and ‘unscalable infrastructure’, which should be able to be tested with less disruptive techniques than ‘chaos’.

I’m not sure I follow the argument though.

Just because you have demonstrated that a system is scalable, and that it is tolerant of errors, does not imply it is tolerant of errors at scale.

The example given of Expedia’s error handling that, they claim, could have been verified without chaos testing:

> Expedia tested a simple fallback pattern where, when one dependent service is unavailable and returns an error, another service is contacted instead afterwards. There is no need to run this experiment in production by terminating servers in production: a simple test that mocks the response of the dependent service and returns a failure is sufficient.

When the first service becomes unavailable, does the alternate service have a cold cache? Does that drive increased timeouts and retries? Is there a hidden codependency of that service on the thing which caused the outage if the first service?

Maybe that can all be verified by independent non-chaos scalability testing of that service.

But chaos testing is like the integration testing over the units that individual service load and mock-error tests have verified. Sure, in theory this service fails over to calling a different dependency. And in theory that dependency is scalable.

Running a chaos test confirms that those assumptions are correct - that scalability + error tolerance actually delivers resilience.
Hong Kong isn't a separate country
If you intend to make things other people will use and come to depend on, you cannot have this attitude toward open source. Stop thinking in terms of hobbys and toys. You are still building serious software for mass market distribution, you just have an alternative funding model.
Did not switch jobs, but got a huge land (with my amazing IT income) that used to be a quarry. The plan is to pump Carbon in the depleted soil to help climate change and build a fruit forest to share with local community (not doing it for profit).
Too early for success story
Does google actually save this payment information for use in subsequent transactions? Or is it just used as part of the age verification process?
The "Five Eyes" anglosphere establishment uses Australia as a testbed for authoritarian measures that may later be implemented in the others.
does it generate erfc(x) from 1-erf(x)?
Since EU already has this, it's been very few videos on yt where this has been asked. I just avoid them.
yes he use one of those, in this video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RT0qUB4gbas
1. Yes, of course.

2. What are you saying?
>Los Angeles has a huge housing shortage. If my experience is anything to go by, it’s because the bureaucracy is so dense it takes years to just get the permits in place. It would be cheaper and better if I could just pay a bribe and get it done quickly.

No. Los Angeles has a huge housing shortage because most local voters and active participants in local politics are homeowners. They want a housing shortage, so they get a housing shortage.
I remember the volunteerism as being a way for non-developers, who couldn't otherwise support a project, as being able to contribute to a project: write docs, triage bug reports, answer user questions etc. so that the developers could focus on the code, which usually was to scratch their own itch that others found useful. It wasn't ever really a hard sell, just an alternative way for less- or non-technical people to participate and also shut up whiners. As open source foundations started popping up all over the place hoovering up sponsorship dollars, that's when I recall the 'hard sell' of volunteerism starting (i.e. making people feel better about scratching someone else's itch for no money... what most of us call jobs and demand payment for)
OP asked about Blockchain, not Cryptocurrencies specifically. It's important to know the difference before shitting on Cryptocurrencies, which as a matter of fact provide a lot of value to many people around the world.
First step is to go after censorship
Also depends on where you define "East" to be. A lot of folks label Poland as Eastern European:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Nations_geoscheme_for_E...

but that may not be totally accurate:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Central_Europe

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eastern_Europe
As you point out, the people have already turned against one another. This is just harnessing that pre-existing animosity in service of enforcing the law, since it seems the police simply don't enforce the law anymore. People have realized it's a free-for-all, and routinely violate all sorts of traffic laws, knowing that the police are basically doing nothing anymore. I did the math here in a past post I can't find, but concluded: If I could stand by the road with a camera, report all incidents of cell phone use while driving, and get just 10% of each fine, it would be a substantial percent of my income. That's one single law on one single stretch of highway.

Yes, it sucks that people are against each other, but the root problem is lawlessness, and that the people whose job it is to enforce the law are off doing whatever else.
My apologies, I knocked that comment out super quick between chores and forgot about it.

How to Practice is by the Dalai Lama: https://smile.amazon.com/How-Practise-Way-Meaningful-Life-dp...

Emotional Intelligence by Daniel Goleman: https://smile.amazon.com/Emotional-Intelligence-Matter-More-...
I don’t believe Lyft and Uber would drive a 3 year old to a play date. That and I don’t trust people.
When I first started out I actually got to develop, write and deploy complete applications as opposed to endless updates or tiny sections of some larger project. It was an amazing feeling seeing something you write being run by dozens or even hundreds of users around the world. If the code you write today is meaningful to you that's great but its been a LONG time since I could look at something running that I wrote and feel any sense of ownership in the deal. I used to tell my team - when we have a bad day something crashes or doesnt work right. When my wife has a bad day somebody may have died literally (she's a nurse). Perspective!
Yet another example of nominative determinism: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nominative_determinism
What is the difference between Strategy, State, and Template design patterns?
https://archive.ph/0843H
What Is “Magic”?
The Europeans were supplicants to the courts of Mughal Indian and Imperial China in the 1600s. By the late 1700s and 1800s the Europeans were stomping on everyone due to their advances in weapons.

The question that is being asked is: what caused the change in those 150-200 years?
On the terminal I find `ydiff -s --wrap --width=0` very good for a comprehensible side-by-side diff: https://github.com/ymattw/ydiff

I definded this wrapper script ~/bin/git-ydiff-s:

#!/bin/sh
git diff "$@" | ydiff -s --wrap --width=0

with which you can do `git ydiff-s` in your repos easily.
The idea that working people weren’t ruthlessly exploited in the West’s industrial development is a historical fiction.
Replication lag can make that pretty tricky - you never know if the client doing the reading has seen a state further in the future than the replica
I would love to talk with you more about this. You open to conversation?
I miss the Facebook chat from the late '00s - early '10s, which also had easter eggs. The only one I remember is :putnam: which showed a face of a person (presumably named Putnam). I wish FAANG companies still did easter eggs.
> Since EU already has this, it's been very few videos on yt where this has been asked. I just avoid them.

Do you think that may be part of the purpose of such a system?
The ~only reason gov't ever does anything is because they think it looks good to voters.

And any given voter doesn't have "wants" or "beliefs", just violent mood swings and social performance.

This isn't really even a bug of government's! Government action is very often valuable and necessary. But the incentive structure is such that modeling the gov't as a somewhat-rational entity with well-formed desires is usually not the correct frame to start with, IMO
I once wrote a "solar system simulator" in blender to generate images of solar eclipses from specific locations on earth. I modelled everything using meters, so literally placing the sun at the origin, and the earth at 1AU, and the moon near it. Turns out, blender uses single precision and the distance between earth and moon is incompatible with sun and earth, so all my renders were wrong. I divided all the sizes by 10 and it worked perfectly.

As a counter argument, in my field of MD, it was eventually shown that most force field terms can be computed in single precision, with the exception of the virial expansion (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virial_stress) which has to be computed in DP.
Small Cells on Steetlight isn't new though. It could be done with 4G LAA as well.

The biggest unanswered question with small cells isn't technical, but who is paying for it? Would government allow all streetlight to have small cells on top? If so which carrier will own it? Does it give an unfair advantage to that carrier? Or would American Tower be responsible? Are all the streetlight free for Carrier Deployment with zero rent? Who is paying for those Small Cell electricity usage? Adequate training with Streetlight maintenance companies on how to Handle Small Cells? And a host of other regulation hurdles.
And that the NYPD in particular is the worst. I had the misfortune of living near a NYPD station in Manhattan for a few years. Illegal parking everywhere and there were a few red lights that they would run all the time in their police and personal vehicles.
I agree with you.

I believe it's important to acknowledge a distinction between, as you say, politically dominating a region with an intention of expanding the home country and depleting a region of its wealth, exporting it away while imposing an administration with no willingness to co-operate with local population other than for the purposes of wealth extraction.
That's taking TDD to a new level! But I think the obvious problem is that would produce cars that were very good at not killing people (yay!) but potentially not especially good at driving from point A to point B in an environment full of all kinds of things (not limited to people).
I use this whenever I feel like playing text adventures in frotz. Great ambience for that :)
Well my BMW, which I admit doesn't have the greatest MPG, has gone from 20 city to 16 city MPG.
That’s AP.