skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think this is a great article, which doesn't say "everything is fine" but analyzes underlying root cause, and that the problems are older than we think. But also, wars have been fought due to the kinds of changes we are experiencing. I am truly concerned for the fate of Democracy in America.

This has a similar to e to Jon Meacham's "The Soul of America" which looks back through times of great division and bitterness brought about by rapid societal changes. It is well worth a read if you like US history and think this was a good article.
When the only positive thing you can say is "backed by Gitlab CEO," it doesn't make your shitcoin look better --- it makes Gitlab look worse.
Lawmakers Look to Ban Use of Sexual-Assault Victim DNA in Unrelated Cases
You realize a good portion of the human population is (and has always been) lactose intolerant to some degree right?

https://www.thelancet.com/journals/langas/article/PIIS2468-1...
I'm not sure how you can make statements like that without any evidence.

It may be related to IGF-1 or some other nutrients instead.

https://www.nature.com/articles/1601948

https://academic.oup.com/ajcn/article/106/2/597/4557638
I'm constantly surprised more folks don't use FoundationDB, I'm pretty sure the Jepsen folks said something to the tune of the way FoundationDB is tested is far beyond what Jepsen does (Good talk on FDB testing: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4fFDFbi3toc).

My read is that most use cases just need something that works _enough_ at scale that the product doesn't fall over and any issues introduced by such bugs can be addressed manually (i.e. through customer support, or just sufficient ad-hoc error handling). Couple that with the investment some of these databases have put into onboarding and developer-acquisition, and you have something that can be quite compelling even compared to something which is fundamentally more correct.
Fantasy Is Very Pro-Monarchy, And That's Weird [video] (2020)
Maybe it's better because I'm European and have no connections to any American institutions.
Thomas Edison, the person, had nothing to do with the electrocution of Topsy. An employee of one of the various Edison electric companies, long since out of Edison's control, was the one who set that up.
An excel spreadsheet to track reoccuring expenses and income with additions made for upcoming expenses, etc. hyperpersonalized for you has been the best for me, have tried a few budget apps. Micromanaging food expenses should be something that you decide on the spot rather than seeing 600$ on food this month oh-no.

Caveat: Software Engineer salary with large discretionary income
I am installing gentoo and you want me to email,dm, text message or airdrop links?

Ok, maybe you mean mobile only: i have a wifi only android phone that I don't use email on, none of those options work.
Culture-wise? Pretty boring TBH. I've worked in 2 startups and this company, hence the opinion. Work was very slow paced, lots of processes to follow and not experimental with technology (for obvious reasons). IMO ideal for someone who wants a great work life balance and decent pay. Never got the thrill of working for the 3 years I was there and decided it was time to move on.
Sure, thanks for sharing what you did :)

What do you think about therapy sessions?
I feel bad for the people locked-in to MacOS for petty reasons like that. On switching to Linux I had to leave behind a couple years of Ableton Live project files which was disappointing, but it also pushed me to use Bitwig which besides being better in most respects, had cross-platform project files. I sympathize with you, and I'm glad you're sharing this message. Vendor lock-in is a sin against god.
I can second your experience of using ocaml-lsp-server - I use it with VSCode and it's been incredibly pleasant with lots of active and ongoing work to make it even better. Gone are the days when writing OCaml basically meant using emacs (thought that's still a good option if you want it!)
After a clean boot? I find I have to manually start Spotify once for it register on the media keys.
Looks like boilerplate to me.

4 is telemetry, with a catch-all that any data may be transmitted - which is necessary if a crash dump might contain image data.

5 is updates, with the catch-all that updates may break stuff or remove features (often buggy features or features too rarely used to be worth maintaining).

Pretty standard stuff for anything containing software, and perhaps because the camera is so expensive they feel obliged to cover their arses even more.

RED Cameras are good and widely used, iirc - probably worth giving them the benefit of the doubt as they’ll not want to damage their reputation and profits by abusing their T&Cs.
You have to login with the same account, biggest drawback.
Big Wind is the only firefighting tank I've ever seen.

At-first I didn't get the name, but then I read the bit about the jet engines. This thing is badass.

> Water for the operation was sourced from the Arabian Gulf, with saltwater pumped in using oil pipelines running in reverse.

That's almost as impressive as the tank.
Yesterday, we launched Docster invoicing - https://app.Docster.io/invoicing this allows anyone to send an invoice in under 10 minutes and get it paid online. We use stripe to enable online payments. We are tackling this industry because a) we’re tired of having to pay monthly to get basic features and b) we want to give as many people out their the chance to save money while invoicing. Now, we do charge a $2 per invoice fee that comes out of your total invoice amount but compared to other platforms that is tiny. Give us a look by heading to the link in here and let me know what you think!
Maslow is also only exposed to undergraduates as a historical figure whose ideas are not in play today.
The article doesn't seem heavy on opinion. It's just reiterating and summarizing facts that are available for us to review if we wanted. Did you notice any implicit biases or agendas within the article?
>establishing new training on de-escalation

So I'm old bill and I have yet to find someone who can adequately explain to me what this means.

What if the other party doesn't want to de-escalate, for example? What then?
For mine rescue? These seem designed to put out fires by suppressing O2 levels. Is this helpful in rescue situations or are these more about simply putting out stubborn underground fires?
Why do functional programming examples always use such short names? I feel like it adds extra cognitive overhead to trying to learn something that's got plenty of foreign concepts to grok.
Not really, at least with how it currently works. Most OSes will redirect threads to the different cores based on their resource usage, which is impossible if each core was running a different architecture. No amount of magic will make it work elegantly, I'm afraid.
Look at it this way: there's a finite amount of OH radicals being produced each interval of time, which reacts with some CH4 and disappears in the reaction.

You are correct that OH radicals regenerate, but more methane => "breakdown capacity" becomes overwhelmed.

This is known as zeroth order kinetics, similar to alcohol metabolism. Drinking 2 beers = 3 hours until sobriety; 4 beers = 6 hours. Your liver has a fixed capacity, so drinking twice as much doesn't double the metabolic rate.

I'll add that you're also entirely correct: if there's some long lived chemical that catalyzes OH formation, sending that up instead might be a good remedy IMO. If there's no collateral toxicity...
I've always been quite skeptical of the fast-food for the simple reason that when I am strapped for cash I buy rice and beans. No processed or fast foods even come close to rice and beans on a dollar-per-calorie basis.

So called "food deserts" are a bit of a chicken and egg problem. Are the restaurants in your area a reflection of the eating habits of the people in that area, or a grand conspiracy to keep us unhealthy? I tend towards the former.

I am also skeptical that even in "food deserts" an enterprising individual can't acquire rice and beans.
"Anti-racism is bad" is meant to be negated. It would be totally reasonable for someone to respond by saying "well, I actually think anti-racism is good, and here's why".

There's a risk of labels getting in the way, no doubt. But there's a lot of things that seem straightforwardly impossible to reason about without labels. How could we discuss what the abstract principles of race relations in the US should be without identifying and naming the major strains of thought on that topic?
What’s in a Name: The Problem with “Warfighter”
The poster's point would've made more sense, I think, if they'd used "significant cognitive impairment" instead of brain death.

Being left in a permanent state where I'd be conscious enough to want to die, but not be able to legally access that option, is a scary thought. I'd rather not live in a nursing home bed for fifty years.
Gmail seems to have a remarkably serious issue with outbound abuse. I've been dealing on and off with spam originating from gmail for years. In one case I submitted nearly daily abuse reports about a sender pasting around 600 addresses into the To: and Cc:, but Google took no action for at least four months. I had to edit the headers to even submit the abuse complaint because the number of recipient addresses made the headers so long the abuse complaint form rejected them... with the incorrect error message "headers are required." This was around 2013 and the issue seems to remain basically the same today. Every time I end up on someone's list that they're just pasting into gmail it persists for months, but I no longer bother with abuse reports.

The best part is that on one mail server I used to run this got bad enough that SpamAssassin started weighting down gmail.com in terms of domain reputation, which generated enough user complaints that we had to add a manual bump back up. Then that generated user complaints that our spam filtering wasn't working...
You've got to realize that the Puget Sound region is an absolute outlier in every way, the perfect storm of restrictive geography with a high concentration of very successful companies. The only options are:

-- Reach a point in your career where you have the money to play the game.

-- Move farther and farther out from Seattle, somehow finding a way to put up with the commute.

-- Go full on remote. There are puddle jumper flights to lots of small towns in eastern Washington. You could buy a place here for half (or less) the cost of Seattle, hop a plane when needed (shorter flight than your Puget Sound commute), and otherwise work remotely. Not an option for everyone, I know, but for some it could be a real win (It worked for me when I decided Seattle was too expensive 12 years ago)
I don't understand this comment. Most blogs have ads on them for monetization. You may not notice them, but your brain did.
As an European I am always baffled by the humongous containers you have overseas.

Here we buy litres or half, and we adore milk, mostly 3.5%.
The non-diary alternatives are not even allowed to be called milk (they are now drinks).
New Bob Ross documentary complicates the legacy of an artist (2021)
Khadas VIM4 Review – Part 1: Unboxing, kit assembly, and first boot with OOWOW
> You can't control the quality of purchased music files

Sure you can, hdtracks has been around for nearly 15 years now, and even offers the same redbook data you'd find on a CD if you don't trust their FLAC encoding.
Germany, France, Spain, Portugal, British Columbia interior, Colorado, Montana, Ecuador.

In a few years, another place of choice will be Ukraine.
What do you hope humanity would do in the future (that you will then experience/observe)?

Also, are you familiar with the work of Dr. Sinclair e.g. "Why we age and why we don't have to"? It seems like he aims for a version of (optional) immortality that you describe.
Well that's disappointing to see! It's definitely become a meme in the business world, my favourite variation is this one: https://images.app.goo.gl/DabVgedNW8UZnqNW7
The "credit" one deserves in business success isn't about having created a successful business. It's for having fought and survived the psychological trauma that one goes through to create a successful business.

Not everyone will have the opportunity to slay a dragon. But in my opinion those who have the opportunity, and succeed, are deserving of recognition.
This [1] is worse than a banana republic, is society collapsing onto itself. Supposedly, inside a banana republic the family as an institution still holds some value, close friends and relatives still act like a de-facto safety net if the need arises. The people from that video have none of that.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cOBoDT-3oM0
They really need to add a deprecation note to the default http server and client. I have seen SO many people trip over this.
> Optimizing the economy for the retirements funds (creating favorable conditions for existing big companies) has eliminated the paths to prosperity for the new generations (you cannot run your own shop to outcompete Loblaws or Walmart, and a cashier job there will never afford you anything more than bare survival).

Technology, efficiencies of scaling, and automation make it difficult for less efficient businesses to compete. Retirement funds have nothing to do with it.
They don't mention it because the dash is dead. Check any major news web site, even the New York Times, and you'll find they often use the repulsive double hyphen in place of dash.
Yes, but how is this more difficult in 2022?
> If you call `.unwrap()`, that's a big yellow flag that you're going to be taking the gloves off and maybe touching something radioactive.

Sure. And, in Go, if you write

v, _ := f(...)

or

v, err := f(...)
// use v without checking err

that is an equivalently large yellow (red) flag.
> technical, diagnostic, usage and related information, including but not limited to information about your RED Camera, Camera Module, computer, system and application software, usage, content, and peripherals.

They are doing CYA here, but what they are likely collecting here is metadata, not the content itself. And very likely they are referring to data collected for troubleshooting purposes.
Why work on this instead of furthering av1 or av2?
Got it, you're right, I will fix this.
Related video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KH8z1IbXelk
Plenty of people with families are able to make arrangements like this work, so I don't think it narrows it nearly as much as you seem to imply. Plus, this setup allows new pools of people to work for Airbnb who were originally unable. If I had to bet, I'd say this move is a net increase in available hiring pool.
Things like this are treating symptoms rather than putting higher-ROI effort into prevention. The top in my mind is early-childhood education for all parents, regardless of status and perceived need, and which is not mandatory but is tax-funded because we collectively benefit when others aren't stressed to the point of breaking.
While I appreciate a clear explanation of the legal situation surrounding the Reedy Creek bonds, I am still pretty amazed that the fact of a Governor of a state saying explicitly "we are going to punish a corporation for speaking out about our legislation" has not generated more pushback.

I don't think that corporations are people, nor do they deserve the full protection of the first amendment (particularly those incorporated as for-profit). Nevertheless, in the current legal climate, this just seems blatantly, clearly, obviously unconstitutional and yet there's been nary a peep about that aspect of it.
But isn’t it illegal to work on a tourist visa anyway?
Nobody can take them away, but the problem that I've found with with physical DVDs (I can't comment so much on CDs) is that they deteriorate after just a few years. For a while in 2010, my wife and I routinely borrowed DVDs from a library, but we gave up when it seemed like half of them were unplayable; sometimes from the beginning, sometimes freezing an hour into the movie. Over the next five years, we found that our own small collection of DVDs was becoming unplayable even though we rarely handled them. Now we have only a few DVDs left for our kids to watch in our minivan's DVD player, and I've ripped them so that I can burn new copies every year or two when the previous copies wear out. Replacing our favorites from our old collection with Amazon video purchases seemed like the best option.
None of the modern and popular language have immutability, compiler enforced thread safety, powerful type ( debatable ), same for nil...

Java / C# / Python / Ruby so they fall in the same bucket as Go I assume?
I'd be cautious assuming intensive care patients are entirely of right mind. Something in ICU treatment tends to induce delirium/psychosis.

https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/news/publications/hopkins_me...

> The sickest of survivors frequently experience delirium at some point in their course of treatment. The condition occurs in 70 to 80 percent of acute respiratory failure cases, according to a 2013 study in the New England Journal of Medicine. Among the elderly the ICU delirium rate is similarly at about 80 percent, experts say.
> It would be better if it wasn't literally gutting every city from Amsterdam to Bangkok in the process and turning them into hipster slums.

Do you not recognise that you were the exact kind of person ruining cities the world over?
Its funny, that almost seems a bit more troublesome than it was to do with the original game.
https://archive.ph/nRP6Y
I hope they use it to transport garbage or stuff to recycle with any free capacity.
All the diesel trucks that just move garbage around is such a waste of resources.
Kudos to you! Huge respect for the skills and efforts involved.
It’s slimy and dishonest to pretend that I said something that I did not say.
> One calls it censorship, someone else calls it protection of democracy and freedoms

Yes, only those are dictators or wannabe dictators... In Democracy they are free to speak, also against Democracy, after they grab power no one are free anymore...

> today USA is deciding to violate right of property for Russian oligarchs because rights of Ukrainian citizen are violated.

Really? Did you look for something more tangible than mass-consumption Bernaysian propaganda? Start with this old governmental (EU) report: https://www.osce.org/files/f/documents/e/7/233896.pdf go to the USA think tanks side like https://www.rand.org/pubs/research_briefs/RB10014.html and https://www.rand.org/content/dam/rand/pubs/research_briefs/R... and also far in the past https://www.cia.gov/readingroom/docs/AERODYNAMIC%20%20%20VOL... who is actually violating what?

> Right for free movement was restricted during Covid pandemic

Witch is another scandal, actually one per WHO pandemic declaration... Again I suggest some official governmental sources one from the last pandemic for instance: https://assembly.coe.int/CommitteeDocs/2010/20100126_Stateme...

Yes, Democratic Civil Rights are regularly violated and they are because that's mean profit for some until the people remember that in Democracy they rule and arise. Only they tend to remember that way too late, when arising it's not just a legal action or a protest but a civil war and they are so easy to influence that's they tend to be quickly steered/diverted.

That's the real issue: how can we have Democracies when we do not have Citizens but only subjects/people? How in the history Democracy happen?
In design school, they briefly teach you how to run user studies. And, in very small companies, they sometimes get the designer to run user studies so they don’t have to hire a separate researcher.

However, UXR is really a separate discipline and every larger company I know (>a few hundred employees) hires dedicated UXRs. Most UXRs have a natural interest in people. Often they come from PhD programs in psychology or sociology (easiest route). But I’ve seen plenty come from a bachelors program, or other “people” fields like sales and marketing. With your background I’m sure you could tell a compelling story about why you’re a fit for the role.

If I were you I’d try to learn as much about UXR methodologies from books or online, and then try to get a job doing UXR at a small company. No need to do UX Design first—that’s a separate skill set.
I have slipped into calling email "mail" and real mail "snail mail".
We need to return to federalism and bring an end to activist politicians. (Good luck with that, I know...)

The reason the American Experiment has worked so well for a few centuries is because we knew how to leave each other alone. If I'm in New York City, it's really none of my business what's happening in Albany, let alone Albuquerque New Mexico, so long as some basic standards of universal liberty are upheld.

Today that's all out the window. Activists for every issue want every issue solved at the federal level. Well, the problem with that is the US is a big country and the federal government should do the bare minimum, not the maximum. Both parties have completely forgotten this and it's really heightened tensions.
Can you link the thread please. I looked through your profiles other comments but I didn't see it.
what website / community is the most warm on ocaml these days ? reddit ? irc ? I don't know, I'm curious where to find people thinking and working with *caml.
Hardware Acceleration in Robotics #7
Hardware acceleration in robotics news. ROS 2 Hardware Acceleration Working Group - meeting #8, ROS 2 Nodes for Perception, using NVIDIA Jetson to create real-time multi-camera pipelines, architectural flexibility of FPGAs with RISC-V
You don't have to go all the way to big evil google. Even some open source products collect anonoymized metadata, and pretty much all of them have a liability/warranty disclaimer.
I know thit is about personal entertainment value, but to hopefully add a different perspective: FLAC means being able to use it for mixing/mastering in DJ sets or compilations due to losslessness.

Besides, the quality of 256 VBR won't be the same as 256 CBR, but with FLAC, there's only different compression sizes.
There's also LexiFi for finance.
Perhaps the README[1] is out of date, but it appears to note that textDocument/implementation is not done? That's a pretty big hole.

[1]: https://github.com/ocaml/ocaml-lsp/#features
Huh, I just pulled my undergrad psychology notes and I don't think I've ever heard or used "Maslow's pyramid". It's always been Maslow's Hierarchy to me.
I was responding to a post that also did not show evidence.

> The height difference for a child aged 3 y consuming 3 cups noncow milk/d relative to 3 cups cow milk/d was 1.5 cm (95% CI: 0.8, 2.0 cm).

We're talking about 1.5cm here. I guess if you're training your kid to be an olympic athlete then stick to cow's milk, but they'll be fine in the general sense with an similarly nutritious alternative. Lactose-intolerant kids aren't horrifically short or malnourished.

There's a general fear that cow's milk is some sort of necessity (as instilled by the dairy lobby), but it's not. The outcomes are negligible given an otherwise normal diet.
I realise some of the juicy details from the document is not mentioned in the summary on the first page, so I'll quote one of them here (page 13):

>A high-yield warhead (1 megaton or more) detonated for HEMP [0] over the ocean would cover an area 2,200 kilometers in radius, a zone nearly as large as North America, with powerful E3 HEMP that would penetrate the ocean depths and possibly damage or destroy the electronics of submarines on patrol. Submarines would be especially vulnerable when deploying their very long antennae—which they need to do precisely when trying to receive EAMS.

[0] High-Altitude Electromagnetic Pulse (HEMP)
Try https://ghostfol.io/portfolio (there's an option to self-host too)