skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> That is not the case today, even in an industry like tech where genetic differences in strength have no bearing on performance.

That's a big claim to make without a citation. And it really doesn't even make a ton of sense given the other factors at play in a modern workforce.

I posit that the majority of employers out there are trying to pay as little to their employees as they can possibly get away with. If women do the same work and I can get away with paying them less, wouldn't the prudent business decision be to hire tons of women and build a culture that women find appealing? And yet somehow most workplaces are male-dominated.
HaSKI: An FPGA-based SKI calculus evaluator written in Haskell/Cλash
the 600 IU RDA is clearly a mistake in an earlier publication. it should be 10x that.
> The COVID-19 pandemic showed East Asia to be the best place to put key elements of the supply chain. ... Importantly, authorities see it as vital to enable the gathering of many people together in crowded spaces. ... Because of this, you cannot simply send everyone home forever.

Meanwhile, the 25M people of Shanghai are approaching their third month of complete welded-apartment-door level lockdown.
> After all the parent's comment merely says that horns should be as loud inside the car as outside — not louder

But this is precisely what makes no sense as the requirement for the high volume never came from how loud it was to the person that hit the horn in the first place. The driver you're trying to signal is going to be inside a vehicle therefore it needs to be loud enough to be heard from inside a vehicle.
I'd say the market is still very hot.

Just got an offer for 20% more than my current salary after a few months of interviewing. I probably interviewed at 15 companies or so.

There were a seemingly endless number of mid-to-senior operations and development positions available, so I only had to apply to companies I wanted to work for. I saw plenty of both remote and in-person.

The only challenge was finding an increase in pay. I have 10+ years have experience, so many mid-range individual contributor positions were capped too low.
If creating interest group ads was more effective and cheaper, you'd see it used more by marketers. Marketers might not be able to measure whether targeted ads are effective but they can definitely compare the ROI between interest group ads and targeted ads.
You just summed up life ;P

No, not the other board game
> And the people who killed him can't just change the definition of the battlefield to "the world" and call it justifiable. I mean, they can and they did because neocons are gonna neocon. But it's very clearly and obviously unconstitutional.

The Constitution doesn't refer to battlefields at all. It does give Congress the power to declare war, which it exercised via the AUMF. There are numerous cases establishing that, in war, US citizens who are combatants of the enemy are not entitled to special treatment.
I’ve heard it said to be careful. That one may find upon deconstructing their ego, and finding that it’s all an illusion, that they stare into the face of god, and that god is them staring back at them. That they are it. That they are the divine. How intoxicating. This person and the drug addict who thinks they’re Jesus are on the same wave length. The drug being a dangerous shortcut.
So have they not progressed very far? Or have they progressed somewhere else? Like the saying: far out man.
Yeah anyone who doesn't believe that Disney is doing personalisation should get in contact with me. I have a bridge to sell them in the Nullarbor.

In fact, they're actively building it and selling it to advertisers. Disney+ and similar platforms are the tools that media companies have every intention of using to drive the accuracy numbers much higher.

E: I should note that I work for Snowflake, we're marketing this capability pretty hard. I'm not directly involved though.
This happens after every single Salesforce acqusition. If you think you're different, compare how many new internal promotions there are, how many senior management have left and how many Salesforce transplants there are.

Everyone thought they were the darling child, at least for the first 18 months.
It isn’t - it’s hot and sweaty and heavy, so it’s difficult to enforce usage.

Something like earplugs aren’t as bad as full PPE but it can still be annoying to have to take them off and put them back on.

But they’re getting better and usage is climbing.
> Imagine if our justice system worked like this

Imagine if our justice system had to operate at a profit.

eBay isn't operating as a democratically endowed, taxpayer-funded operation for the public commonwealth. They're just a company trying to make a buck. It turns out, if you want to make a buck by providing market-making services to third parties, you become a huge magnet for scams and fraud. And you need to deal with that. This is how it works.

If you really got what you seem to want, it would be a government-regulated online market. And... let's be honest, that would probably be much worse for the buyers (who are the targets of fraud, remember) than eBay ever has been.
Having worked in both Aus Post and banking environments I can assure you that Aus Post is worse. If you had seen inside in the debacle that was their "digital mailbox" project you would know what I'm talking about.
Even so, I think Mexico would be a far more logical first target in that scenario than Canada, especially if the Canadians took pains not to annoy the new leaders.
> Sam Harris is one of the current major proponents of meditation in the West, and I've heard him say "even if meditation were bad for people, I would still recommend they do it". I think that's irresponsible advice.

I've been using Harris' "Waking Up" app, to great success, for a few years now and your anecdote is uncharacteristic of his guidance.

Where did he say this?
Remember when Salesforce was moving off of Oracle within 2 years? A decade ago..
In case anyone else is confused like I was, the article is wrong about Sandy's first round. The article claims she can eliminate (1, 4) on the basis that it's the only pair that adds up to 5, but the author forgot about (2, 3), which was not eliminated by Peter's first round because it has the same product as (1, 6).

The algorithm itself is correct, and the answer it arrives at is correct.
Only after US is surpassed as a hegemon would its errors be punished under international law.

That would be a very different environment, but we can actually picture it now. The clock is ticking.
Miner Extractable Value?
I have a .reg file that I run on every new install to remap Caps-Lock to Ctrl
The 4 hour work week presents an ideology of success by being a shitty person.
Why no sunglasses?
What does PowerToys Run do that the standard WIN+R run dialog doesn't? Or just hitting the WIN key to get the search dialog?

I'm kind of a power user, since the C64 and DOS 3.3 days, and I find that Windows' current built-in stuff always works well for me. Never seen a need for a separate launcher app.

Also wonder about that FancyZones. I love how easily Windows makes basic window and desktop management - shortcuts like WIN+[arrow key] or WIN+TAB or CTRL+WIN+[arrow key] that let you move windows around, snap them, tile them, divide the screen between two, switch to another desktop, etc. All those basic functions which if you have MacOS, for some reason you need to buy separate apps just to get that basic functionality. Haven't ever felt a need for a separate app for that either.
In the Southern Hemisphere (yes, people do live south of the equator) this advice is complicated by the ozone hole causing the risk of skin cancer to be much higher than in the northern hemisphere.
Suspicion with lack of data allows you to fill in the details later. Lack of easy to obtain information means you are not low hanging fruit, you require effort and resources.

You run the risk of being in a location at a certain time which you can't dispute.

If you decided to murder someone your cell will identify you. If you decide to leave your cell at home you will look guilty. If you always leave it at home you are good to go.

It's safer to be the ghost in the wires. It's safer to be the bug in the app.
A lot of the things you're worried about are worries about the design and efficiency of the systems you're encountering, like buses should be frequent enough that getting the wrong direction would be an inconvenience, not about getting lost. You could repeat for a number of other things. Mobile and internet technologies are papering over a lot of societal ills that are either being neglected or are being destroyed for other reasons.
Women are a nuisance, with long absences for child-bearing and time off to take care of needy children and harassment suits and distracting the male employees.

(I don’t feel that way, but we’re not far removed from that being a common sentiment.)
https://www.ineteconomics.org/uploads/papers/Weinstein-GUI_N...
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As others have said, Hetzner is better if you're OK with hosting in either Germany or Finland.

That said I'm actually quite impressed with IONOS prices for an hexacore ryzen is pretty good. 32GB of RAM is also good (for that price, in the US) with either 2 1TB drives (RAID1, they count it as 1TB which is great) or 2 ~480GB SSD/NVMe drives.

Their offering is pretty impressive!

You may also like Leaseweb which has lots of data centers:

https://www.leaseweb.com/dedicated-servers#US

Ionos actually has better prices than leaseweb given the configuration, but always good to know some competitors.
This is really bad stuff, L-Dopa is absolutely not used to treat the disease.

It's the final clock of normalcy. To paraphrase an expert on the matter, when you choose to use L-Dopa, you're starting a period of a year or two of relative normalcy again before the brain uncontrollably continues its decent.

Do you use it earlier and have better good years, or later and buy just a few more before the end?

This is not a treatment. It's a mercy clause.

Also, there is no such thing as a nervous cell. There is deep brain stimulation, which overcomes some of the dopaminergic destruction of those neurons, but this does not AFAIK change the course of progression in the disease.

Please, the bar here is not high, but there's a good level for factual correctness. If there is something revolutionary, a cited source would help a lot. As someone who didn't cite this, but I think some of this is not too extraordinary knowledge. The sharing is good and appreciated at least. :)
What about overly sensitive car alarms? IME those tend to be the worst offenders.
It's exhaustion. My wife is always asking to put my mask, face goggles, gloves and for special cases other gear (ear muffs for post drives etc...)

I'm usually sweaty and exhausted. The goggles keep falling off or steaming up and preventing me from seeing my cuts.

The dust mask makes it hard to breath. I would probably consistently wear one if I was indoors cutting wood though.

Gloves make it hard to quickly grab more delicate things and do intricate stuff - typically a pen and making marks. It's better is super thin gardening (or gorilla gloves) gloves but there is less protection.

It's not tough guy - it's more like I have all this crap to do and I work half speed with all the PPE.
I’ve been actively using .Net since 2008. Sure it changes slowly with the biggest change with .Net Core and ASP.Net Core and EF Core. But it didn’t take that long to learn the differences.
wofi is incredibly slow with large amounts of text. Here bemenu (like dmenu) really shines.

Also Wayland native, but supports X11 and ncurses backends too.
Also, believe it or not, maps or apps lie. Just two days ago, I passed by a CVS that was listed as still open on google maps whereas it had already been closed.

On the exploration aspect, I'm really amazed that people really trust online reviews when restaurants clearly try to mess with the process or angry customers try to tank places they've had one-off bad experiences with. I take reviews as just another piece of information, just like word-of-mouth or paper reviews were before.

I really don't get that attitude, and this might sound a little harsh, but if GP is really the stereotypical "epicurean" type who wants to experience the world, they should already know online reviews aren't gospel and can be incorrect. I don't know how one couldn't know that unless there is some other reason for not exploring places and such even when google tells you this place is 4 stars while this place is 3.
I tend to use one tmux session per project. I usually have 2-3 open for various client projects, one open for my TIL repository, and then I go from there. Within those sessions I tend to have separate windows and panes as a way of organizing any (web) servers and other long-running processes. The 'first' window of each session is usually a split between Vim (where I'm working) and zsh (where I'm executing git commands, running tests, etc.).
Except, it's not just analog gear anymore. Once that analog SD signal reaches the box, it is digitized and manipulated before being spit out one of the D->A converters.
We know marketing works, under specific constraints. Sophisticated marketing does A/B testing to confirm the efficacy. Data collection is part of it. This article is making sweeping inaccurate statements, muddling the long-standing debates about marketing methodology.

> Personalisation assumes that marketers have perfect data on every individual customer.

No individual believes this, so it's hard to believe an extrapolation into organizational commitment.

> Marketers infer who customers are based on their browsing behavior.

Not in isolation. This is mischaracterization.

> So, how accurate is gender targeting? It’s accurate 42.3% of the time.

Probably not. There is no access to the datasets (https://pubsonline.informs.org/doi/epdf/10.1287/mksc.2019.11...).
"Gender accuracy ranges from25.7% to 62.7% with an overall average of 42.3%" without explaining how "no data" is handled. Having the actual data 42% of the time and not having it 58% of the time isn't the same as measuring how accurate it is. This looks like using bad statistics paired with confirmation bias.

On and on and on.

This is an article built on a quick summary of a questionable paper to push some anti-marketing prattle. Not to say that DSPs are reliable or that everyone is handling legitimate data, but bad data is filtered out pretty quickly in AdTech where there are means-tested costs...although it sometimes takes time to present.
I looked at the live demo and it told me that the average visit time for the site was -17s.

You can get all this and more with goaccess, without the negative visit times.
A self-sorting integer data-structure
AroTable is a data structure that sorts itself with every manipulation made to it. It runs on the very fast AroSort sorting algorithm, with a Big O Notation of O(n) in adding and removing, but a Big O Notation of O(1) in searching!

Compatible with both client-side and server-side environments.
Why human brains were bigger 3,000 years ago
HN deludes people into thinking these multi six fig salaries are normal and the main thing stopping one earning it is one's choice not to be in a "hot spot". In reality it's not happening for 99% of is whether we are there or not
Well certainly EVERYONE doesn't feel the way you have described.

Are there companies out there who are hiring a bunch of women and kicking ass because of it? And if so, why hasn't that success story been told and started propagating in business circles?
Startup Is Dying, This Is How You Fix It
plus, there's a cost to the parent in making the egg shell arbitrarily drop-proof, so there's a balance of resources required to survive drop versus genetic benefit of surviving the drop
I got 1, seemingly a week after most people.
Maybe but a lot of things that can be done with the Rpi can be done with a micro-controller like the ESP8266, which is why I was curious about what he was trying to do with the Rpi... (of course there are many things that it can't do, too)
The point ought to be that there's nothing overly special about "being the divine" - after all, God is everywhere. In eastern tradition, this would be called "having the Buddha-nature", or the underlying potential for spiritual enlightenment. It doesn't even mean that you have attained more power over the material world (the sort of power you might naïvely ascribe to a "God"), albeit practitioners of spiritual/ascetic magick would say that there's a very real path to explore in that whole expectation.
Whichever one you choose, be sure to select the one that gives you the experience of waiting on tables packed with rich, white, fat blobs of flesh and decadence opining on what it may be like to be the server, an ethnic minority, sixty years of age and five years away from retirement, still hauling sacks of ice out back to raise enough cash to make sure they can fill their rice cooker with enough food to make dinner for three tonight.

This will ensure the most authentic experience, as opposed to some cheap simulation whites use to amuse themselves and vicariously live the life of a human who's actually had to fight for their lot.

Oh, right, this is Hacker News. None of you actually give a father flying fuck. It's more important to leave a digital paper trail merely suggesting that you do.
600? Did you got any feedback? Maybe there's something in your CV that's being perceived as a red flag but ok to you. 600 applications without an offer seems way off.
The article refers to Disney movies as "a creative".
No, it's not a necessary consequence, just a name for what can happen. It happens with spiritual practices too.

Your comments on the nature of this phenomenon are insightful.
It is actually very common in federal systems to have state/province-level taxation, driver's licensing, etc. I don't think the US is particularly peculiar here at all. Canadian provinces also have individual GST and income tax rates.

In some ways, I'd say Australia is actually more peculiar than the US, in that the Australian states have significantly more limited taxation powers than American states or Canadian provinces do – here, the federal government banned state income tax and state sales taxes (GST/VAT), forcing uniform national tax rates and collection for both. However, Australian states still retain the power to levy some other taxes independently, such as land taxes and payroll taxes.
Do the ROM emulation folks really care about licensing?
The thing that Alfred does that the various methods of launching an app don't do is that it switches to an already-running app.

If I've got Outlook open I don't want another Outlook open. Why would I want that? I want to go to the version of Outlook that I already have running! This renders a 'launcher' pointless. I only 'launch' Outlook once a day.

I've yet to find – and I stopped looking a while back, because I stopped using the OS – a Windows 'application launcher' that does this. If Win+R does this then you've just blown my mind, but I don't think it does.

Is this a result of the way that Windows and Mac treat running apps differently? I only ever have one instance of Safari.app running, for example. That isn't the case on Windows, so how would a 'switcher' know which instance to pick?
Climate change makes Canada much more useful than Mexico. The United States has enough arid desert already.
Amazon is the place for rare things few people need these days.

Selling things where you need the perfect partner are not things that sell well through an auction. An auction is 7 days where you hope to get many people interested in your unique product. An obsolete computer is better on a shelf with a price tag available all year until it sells.
Not that this makes it any better, but the article says a "bloody pig face Halloween mask", which seems different enough to warrant stating.

That said, the whole list of things in the article is truly awful:

"Executives texted among themselves about the need to "take her down" and "burn her to the ground."

The harassment campaign included anonymous deliveries of live cockroaches and spiders, a funeral wreath, and a bloody pig face Halloween mask to the couple's home, according to federal prosecutors. The employees also sent pornographic magazines with the husband's name on them to a neighbor's house and planned to break into the couple's garage to install a GPS device on their car."
Given their similar concurrency stories, I've felt that the Go VM (is it GVM?) made a better match for Clojure. Of course, Clojure was released before Go so not a real possibility at the time.
Try leaving your wallet (or equivalent) at home rather than your smart phone. ;)
According to the web site's FAQ, cocktail. :)
"Security." Awake prevents your machine from locking due to inactivity, which violates PCI regs.
If there's a strong culture of sharing skills and knowledge, it will exist independent of whether or not it's a remote organization.
The video from the tweet clearly shows the rack of gear doing it. It flashes them quickly and I didn't bother to try to pause the video to look. They look like boxes from BMD, but there are other manufactures that do this screen splitting for large room displays as well. It's pretty common gear in the AV world.

The point isn't how they did it, but that they did do it. Only on HN is the actual point lost.
I've been feet in the bio space for funsies for a while, this is one of the coolest protocols I've seen yet since it's relatively cheap, easy, and actually seems to have a pretty solid impact where stuff matches what's on the tin. I think both of y'all would appreciate it and would love to hear y'all's thoughts. Currently doing this now as I have some pretty bad metabolic issues and am sensitive to fission promoting substances with similar reactions to all.

Take with a grain of salt, but remember you have to both have fusion and fission to clean up your mitochondrial pool, I think the details are in the thread. Then there's increasing counts, and demethylating the mtDNA. Not too hard if following a protocol is all you want, but this is seriously cool from a nerdy perspective. Can you imagine once yearly depot injections with slightly tweaked versions of these in 50 years for anti-aging? That would be so sick.

Anyways, here's the thread here: https://www.reddit.com/r/sleephackers/comments/ohfetn/turnbu...
Show me a BOM for this, please.
The dose they claim to be taking is 100x that, not 10x.
> Just reminding people that Session is nothing more than an implementation of signal with a blockchain behind it for some reason.

You do realise that Signal also has a blockchain / cryptocurrency project associated with it as well? [0] Which makes it no different to Session.

> I like blockchains, but I don't like when one is shoehorned in when it is unnecessary, and I'm especially wary when a project with very little original development includes blockchain stuff, scams abound.

Exactly. Just like how Signal is doing the same by also shoehorning another cryptocurrency called MobileCoin? [0] Which basically enables scammers, criminals and hitmen to encrypt and hide their payments and also use Signal for their illegal activities?

This is the road to hell with encrypted blockchains and private cryptocurrencies and what Signal is no different to Session.

[0] https://mobilecoin.com

[1] https://support.signal.org/hc/en-us/articles/360057625692-In...
What Happens After Moore's Law? (2021)
FYI, this written auction process is called a Blind Tender.
The best solution for people proposing autocratic solutions is to give them exactly what they want, good and hard. (Of course the collateral damage to innocent people is not worth it.)
Love that idea.
They can be impeached. So I think if their interpretation was wildly wildly wrong, they could be impeached.
For those interested in anti-aging stuff for mitochondrial population renewal (as a setup for stem cell reserves renewal), y'all might enjoy this thread right here:

https://www.reddit.com/r/sleephackers/comments/ohfetn/turnbu...