skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> you want to modify a list - how do you know if the inner list changed or not

You know for sure that inner list did _not_ change, because it is immutable.

Someone else might have a reference to an updated hashtable with an updated inner list, but the one you hold will never change—isn’t that the whole idea of immutable data structures?
I always wonder why folks with 9-figure net worth (or high 8) keep doing any job at all.

People do not get very many quality-adjusted life years -- why would you spend 8+ hours per day doing CEO work when you could spend that time with family and friends?
At least if you know how to use a code scanner, newer cars are so much better at telling you what is wrong with them. Though it does take some skill and experience to know the difference between what code(s) tripped and what is actually wrong, as often a code that trips is well downstream of what part has failed. But it's amazing the amount of data you can pull out of a car using an Autel reader or similar.
SSH-MitM – Support for OpenSSH's Certificate Authority Planned
Palladium Is Now TempleOS
Couchbase Downloads Limited from Ukraine
As incredibly inflated as developer salaries might seem - these companies make insane profits because developers create a lot more value than they cost. Companies never have your best interests in mind, small companies can act altruistically on small scales, but altruism is one of the first things that companies optimize away (beyond the level that earns them good PR). All those nice "free" benefits exist to make the employer more attractive to new employees, if you are a loyal employee no longer able to work productively due to an accident or other life changes you'll be exposed to just how much companies care about you. Silicon Valley has so much money that they can go pretty extravagant with benefits and perks, but (excepting again small/new companies that are living on VC funding) companies do care first about their bottom line.

And, to be clear, I'm not actually saying this is necessarily a bad thing. I personally believe that social services should be at the grace of the government and not your employer - but this system relies on people on both sides of the fence (employee and employer) realizing that their employment is a contract that is to the benefit of the company and if their contract ceases to be beneficial it will be terminated. Being unaware of this fact will lead you to grief - it's on you to make sure you're getting a fair share for your value (which might, just FYI, include diverting a lot of your value creation to warehouse workers and the like who you think deserve a higher standard of living)
Yes, I think many can relate to this.

But that doesn’t mean that it isn’t a top predictor for talent. Can you think of a better proxy that this might have been about?
I started triathlon training and the swimming helped bring my back and knee pain into line such that I could actually run again and I haven’t had a reinjury of the back disc (previously every 12-18 months like clockwork for 10 years) in 7 years. I don’t even swim much anymore, just light maintenance through running. Swimming is magic.
> Or maybe Amazon responds with a "business decision" to close JFK8 fulfillment center.

It's quite possible. They'll need to unionize several more Amazon facilities in that region to prevent that outcome. Not sure how many more are in process.
It is a business decision. If people don't like it they can unsubscribe from Disney+ and not watch Disney movies or Marvel comic books.
> I know some of you will say “Just ignore the status game altogether,” but this is easier said than done. Like many other animals, we are biologically wired to respond to status. Ignorance is not the way out.

It's not ignorance to overcome our biology. It is possible to control our desire for status and to live better lives and be happier as a result.

Also different cultures are much more competitive about status: America is pretty extreme in this respect.
You should do what makes you feel fulfilled in life. If that thing is status, I question your motivation. People like that are conceited.
The logical connection is that assuming you don't worry about computer monitors and your television, inferring that we should take pause and analyse mm-waves in depth seems like a misplaced focus
oh damn...you also need a big red button to kick things into turbo/overdrive for the serious hacking
The combination of this and RFC 8962 is going to create a lot of trouble...
As an alternative, the todo.txt format [1][2] first defined in 2006 [3] is supported by a CLI client (desktop) and several GUI clients (desktop, mobile, web).

[1]: https://github.com/todotxt/todo.txt

[2]: http://todotxt.org/

[3]: https://web.archive.org/web/20060701121920/https://lifehacke...
> Anyone else ever do that thing where you write some good code and it works the first time you test it, but somehow that makes you feel less confident. Other times you write some crap code and it has several immediately found bugs but weirdly you emotionally feel more confident in that code because you “fixed” the bugs.

Ever since I started adopting TDD, FP-style and using "Railway oriented programming", and always running static-analyzers as part of the build process far more often-than-not my code not only works correctly on first-run, but stopped getting bug reports. It felt weird at first but now it's weird to see my code not work on the first run.
> Energy alone is not a good predictor.

I hope that much is obvious to everyone.

The podcast isn't literally suggesting that we discard all metrics aside from energy, or that energy automatically results in success.

They talk about a lot of different values, the difficulties in measuring them, susceptibility to interviewer bias, and so on.
> Does anyone really think Amazon is the world's "most customer-centric company" now?

As much as I hate a lot of things about Amazon, their customer support is hard to beat. I go out of my way to avoid amazon: I buy musical gear from sweetwater, books through a local bookstore (you can often have your local bookstore order books for you; pretty win-win), outdoors gear through REI, etc. Sweetwater actually has unbelievable customer support, that's probably the most enjoyable shopping experience I've ever had.

_but_, when it comes to convenience and peace of mind, Amazon is really hard to beat. I can take for granted that if I have any issue whatsoever, I can practically press a button and get a refund, a replacement, a return, maybe 5 or 10 bucks if the issue isn't easy to solve, etc. Not to mention their shipping and credit card.

I wish I didn't feel that way. I openly plead every other retailer to do what they can to help me not give Amazon money. Unfortunately it's tough
There is so much praise in this comment section, that I gotta be the grumpy negative guy:

It isn't good yet:

* The brutalist/minimal style is so reduced yet blown-up I find it confusing to grasp sections. E.g. on first visit (incognito) visiting https://design-system.service.gov.uk/styles/ all this monster cookie notice, footer, whitespace leaves the actual content maybe just 10 percent on a regular desktop screen.

* Tables ( https://design-system.service.gov.uk/components/table/ ) are so minimalistic (no vertical column separators, no color shading to context, no visual scrollability hints), plenty of scenarios exist where visually reading tables becomes hard. You need visual separations between columns when the header is far away (and non-sticky). Also, all this empty table void does not communicate to mobile / small screen users that they can horizontally scroll tables. The mini examples on https://design-system.service.gov.uk/components/table/ don't show these apparent issues.

* Would you have guessed "HTML"/"Nunjuck" have tabbish behavior and reveal content on-page on click? They look like regular navigational links.

* HTML code is way too verbose and there is plenty of unnecessary nested div soups. What is the need for `class="govuk-footer__meta-item govuk-footer__meta-item--grow"`? Do you need to be so specific? (Hint: you don't; a wrapper class is often enough for any further (CSS/JS) matching). https://design-system.service.gov.uk/components/footer/

* Does not allow more than one skip link ( https://design-system.service.gov.uk/components/skip-link ), as they are visually overlapping.

* https://design-system.service.gov.uk/components/inset-text/ There are dedicated HTML elements which semantically fulfill this div component's purpose (`blockquote`, `aside`...)

* File upload component: No value added to what browsers have out of the box ( https://design-system.service.gov.uk/components/file-upload/)

* Buttons and color: No matter if default (green), secondary (grey) or warning (red): the moment these buttons receive focus, they all get the same focus color yellow, thereby no longer communicating their intent visually.

* Accordions, they are just confusing: where does a accordion's content start and end? Put some borders around it. The over-the-top focus highlight adds to this confusion https://design-system.service.gov.uk/components/accordion/

* ... Which brings me to the last point: The screaming focus yellow highlight. This and other stuff in this design system is bleeding-edge accessibility conformity: crank accessibility to 150%, help some with it, but also leave others confused by it. Maybe think about `:focus-visible` instead of `:focus`. But hey, Chrome Lighthouse gives 100/100 ;-). To end on something positive, I checked with NVDA and keyboard input superficially (e.g. search box) and accessibility/ `aria-` markup looked fine.
We really need studies on the 5G small cell radios that are right outside people's apartment windows. Would also like to know if wearing bluetooth headphones all day is a risk.
Looks great, I am quite happy with todo.txt and all apps and tools available. Have you ever looked into that? It seems quite similar...
Quite a coincidence that it is published the same day as workers in an Amazon warehouse voted to unionize. I'm sure AWS is doing great, but Jassy's first big challenge will be figuring out the labor mess that Bezos left him with. The company worked a decade to sell the dream of unlimited packages at your doorstep in under a day, now can it actually deliver on that model at scale while not becoming public enemy #1? Or is their future simply to be lumped into the category of McDonalds and Walmart and known for shit jobs that you take up when you have no other option?
What if they prefer work to family and friends?

A lot of people seem to prefer contributing to wikipedia or writing free software to partying, so it doesn't seem far fetched.
>their customer support is stellar, across countries.

People in the US have no idea how bad customer support can be in third world countries. If I go to a store and buy something (pair of shoes, book, backpack, can of paint) and 5 minutes later I go back and decide that it doesn't fit or even show that it was broken, I can't get a refund. The salesperson, manager, etc will tell me that I can exchange it for another product, but since "we already logged the receipt on our system" (or some other BS explanation), there's no way to refund the money, only exchange for something else. Amazon's customer service is 10 times better than whatever was here before it. Now a few others have caught up and today offer good customer service. But Amazon is still better.
I didn't want to bloat it, but yes this is what comes naturally from such a powerful position and has effectively no oversight from Democratic governments
In Brazil's delivery market what happened was first there was a company centralizing all delivery phones in a single phone number, but their web interface was very bad and there was no app. The company that went on to first centralize the whole thing using advanced user interfaces won, and eventually bought the first company.
I'm guessing because not many family and friends would have the same net-worth to have the spare time time to hang out all day. I think of Notch as an example, I'm pretty sure he got quite lonely once he got paid out for Minecraft.
Why do you say the wheels were flying off the economy in 2020?
> Do not become emboldened by your progress

I am eagerly awaiting the opportunity to stick this into docs or a tutorial someday. What a brilliant line that really captures that thrill of a newcomer to a problem feeling like they've accomplished something only to find the worst is yet to come.
Couch-photon: an alternative CouchDB admin panel with a lot of unique features
This is a disgusting policy.
OCP is the Moroccan government's property, not the king's (the king's properties are generally under the Al Mada group). He still has a day in its strategy but he doesn't pocket the money the way he would for Al Mada companies.

Also, most of the ore is not in contested territories. You can look up the sludge pipeline for a more modern take on exporting phosphates that was built 15 years ago, it's not in the Sahara.

The biggest natural resource of contention there is fish, not phosphates. That industry is huge and extractive, and not talked mucb about.

Also the Western Sahara issue is geopolitical more than anything else. If that country were a thing Morocco would be surrounded by Algeria (the separatists are kept alive because of Algeria's support at this point, it's a puppet state of the Algerian military).

And yeah it's an important resource that will become increasingly important as climate change and overpopulation become current issues. Hopefully it doesn't bring the bad juju that other non renewable resources have brought on developing countries
Can you get that on the backlog and we can run it through intake?
n8n | Berlin, Germany OR Remote | Visa supported | Multiple Roles | Full-time

n8n (https://n8n.io/) is an extendable workflow automation tool which enables you to connect anything to everything via its open, fair-code model. We raised our Series A funding last year from some of the best VCs and angels globally, including Sequoia, Felicis and firstminute.

We are hiring for the following roles:

- Head of Design

- Head of Revenue

- Senior DevOps Engineer

- Staff/Principal Backend Engineer (TypeScript)

- Staff/Principal Backend Engineer (TypeScript) -

- Staff/Principal Frontend Engineer (vue.js)

- Talent Acquisition Manager

- Workplace and Culture Manager

Apply here: https://n8n.workable.com/
AI is a subset of ML.
Back in the mid to late 1990s, a company called ISOCOR made a nice living for itself building and selling X.500 directory servers and a range of software to map other directory services into X.500. They also sublicensed X.500 tech from ICL, if memory serves correctly.
http://web.archive.org/web/19970205230848/http://www.isocor....
There's an exception to every rule. I think the point is that energy may be a good signal. Are there better signals?

Spotting talent is hard.
As somebody that works in an office in this factory, the micro-union votes down have been very contentious.

I don’t have a dog in the fight, but it certainly seemed like the situation with our PNW union sites did not boost support down here.
Button of the Month: The BlackBerry Storm’s SurePress Screen
Okay, I liked your idea of the window moving left and right and I tried to parse what you said and how to set it up as I haven't done shortcuts like this before.

In every app's menu bar (so like Safari or Chrome), there is the Window menu item. If you open that then press and hold the Option key on the keyboard, you'll see some alternative commands - two of them being:

Move Window to Left Side of Screen
Move Window to Right Side of Screen

You'll need those exact command names when you open Apple -> System Preferences -> Keyboard -> Shortcuts tab. Then under App Shortcuts you can add some new shortcuts, where you can assign the Ctrl+Option+Left to the command title "Move Window to Left Side of Screen"

Once added, as you've said - once they are bound they will appear in the Window menu now as well.
Do you have a better way to decentralize digital money?
Here[0]'s the Spectator decrying it. You're probably right about the Sun and Daily Mail.

[0] https://www.spectator.co.uk/article/sending-a-mean-tweet-abo...
How to prevent hackers from reverse engineering your Android apps?
You forgot the points based fuel pump that needs a bang or two with a mallet occasionally to keep running. Not that I will ever admit to owning an MG (or four) since I'm a Triumph guy at heart.
Clerky | Senior Software Engineer | REMOTE | Full Time | Ruby on Rails

Clerky is the most popular way for high-growth technology startups to form, and we're also used by tons of top-tier startups for hiring and fundraising. We're launching powerful enterprise-grade software to helping attorneys and companies collaborate. We've invested a lot in architecture, maintainability, and testing, giving us a significant advantage as we build out functionality that founders and attorneys can currently only dream of.

We could be a good fit for you if you're interested in working at a startup (1) without the chaos of a move-fast-and-break-things environment, and (2) that's profitable but has tremendous growth potential.

To learn more and apply, please visit https://cler.ky/3uKADqh. Thank you!
Although I'm a vim user, I took inspiration from the many emacs users who swap left control and caps lock. For me, it's worth having for ctrl-l alone. After getting used to it, I can never go back.

setxkbmap -option ctrl:swapcaps
Elden Ring has absolutely nothing in common with BOTW.

The whole "exiting the cave to reveal the world" is Socrates cave shit. Old as the hills.
"AI" is a specific subset of ML. The kind of ML that is used in adtech is the kind that isn't "AI".
The amount of time I spend actually talking on my phone has dropped by about 90% since ~2004. Now that we've entered the covid/pandemic WFH era my phone mostly lives on a desk/table 18-24" from me. Mostly using 5ghz local wifi. The radiation profile has changed dramatically.
> Target

Target and Best Buy are some of my main go-to's for avoiding Amazon, especially for video games or tech (obviously). They really do offer good experiences in general, but you're right, they can't compete on certain aspects and on other aspects, they're still more painful than they have to be
I assume the above comment was flagged for its flippant tone, but I'm vouching for it, because it raises a very valid complaint about anecdotal evidence.

The UK is a large country, so even if some event is rare, it's easy to find 10-20 incidents, and claim it is widespread. And if it's emotionally charged, people are afraid to call out such misleading use of anecdote, because they'll be accused of downplaying or defending the events, despite having valid concerns.

This gives whoever decides which anecdotes enter the public consciousness the power to pain any picture they like, no matter how divorced from reality. I'm sure you can think of a few such cases in the recent past.
I work in an office in the SC factory, that comment does indeed reflect the truth. Of course, SC unions are weak and relatively unpopular but that isn’t the whole story here.

Just trying to provide some detail.
Moby Insights (https://moby.gg) | JavaScript, GraphQL, NodeJS, React | Remote | Full-time or Part-time.

We're building a real time insights platform for crypto assets, starting with NFTs. There's a ton of noise and misinformation for those who want to get started in the space, and we're trying to build an objective source for reliable and real time data to help investors make informed decisions.

Our team (based in NYC and Canada) is tiny at the moment, so if you're looking to make the switch into Web3, there's loads of opportunity to contribute to a loved product and ship at a fast pace.

We're currently hiring a back-end engineer to fully re-architect our API, and two front-end engineers to help us build the next generation of crypto insight features.

hello_@_moby.gg
Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard | Cambridge, MA | Software Engineer | REMOTE or HYBRID (New England area)

gnomAD is a resource for sharing the world's largest collection of human genome/exome sequences and is used by nearly half a million clinicians and scientists each year from almost every country.

https://gnomad.broadinstitute.org.

Looking for a mission-driven front end developer with proven skills in data visualization and/or designing interfaces for exploring large, complex datasets. Join us as we scale to over 1 millions human samples and develop novel variant analysis functionality in collaboration with the some of the top scientists in the human genetics.

http://broad.io/cq7dw8
Sounds a bit like my Lotus Elise. I never tried autocross but that car loved tight not too high speed tracks.
Because Elden Ring is about as far from BOTW as you can possibly be. It's not inspired by it at all.
The Buick Dynaflow was almost entirely reliant on a multiple-element torque converter, in front of a 2-speed manual similar to the Powerglide. Slow and inefficient, but very smooth.
Forward | REMOTE | https://www.forward.id/ | Senior Data Analyst

Hi everyone, Forward is looking for a Sr. Data Analyst to directly support the Director of Data Analytics, VP Finance, & VP Engineering of a B2B market place that's gone from pre-seed revenue numbers to series B revenue numbers in under a year. Everyone on the executive team has deep experience within their domains and they're looking for someone who can help them run reports around the performance of the business, growth numbers and experiment results.

More details can be found here: https://work.forward.id/Senior-Data-Analyst-394ec79a

If this sounds interesting to you, feel free to send your resume to hi@forward.id
Thanks!
I don't know who I might be contradicting.

We know pretty precisely how much of a microwave radiation exposure will be absorbed in various kinds of living tissue. We know that the mechanism of absorption is via induced nanoampere currents. We know with certaintly that those nanoampere currents will all end up, finally, as heat.

We don't know all of the effects of the nanoampere currents produced by that absorption, otherwise. We do know that induced nanoampere currents can, under certain circumstances, have profound biological effects.
The other vote in Alabama failed, by more than 10%.
That seems like a lot of words for "yes I agree farmers should be paid to use less water."

I'm just trying to be practical here, but perhaps there are interests served by avoiding obvious practical solutions.
I'm not the GP, but every high-energy person I've met is like this.

When people want to get it done right now, they don't tend to make good decisions.
From the end of the article ..

Norman Garrett was the Concept Engineer for the original Miata back in his days at Mazda’s Southern California Design Studio. He currently teaches automotive engineering classes at UNC-C’s Motorsports Engineering Department in Charlotte, North Carolina and curates his small collection of dysfunctional automobiles and motorcycles.

I'm fairly certain that he knows how to 'fix stuff'
Ubuntu 22.04 LTS beta with Linux 5.15 released weeks before general availability
I built an app that generates printable habit trackers for your daily routines
I think they make more from their YouTube content. I honestly had no idea they sold insurance before today but I love their YouTube videos.
(Almost) Free EV charging between 10am and 3pm.
That makes me laugh. To imagine how you’re sitting there at your PC switching gears. My grandma would be totally confused, haha.

But I like the idea. Would also be interested to know how you’re using it!
> I'd like to see a good foot input device. Maybe something attached to the foot?

Perhaps an accelerometer in your shoe?