skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Memory-managed and dynamically typed programming languages already solve this boilerplate problem mostly. If anything, the primary advantages of functional programming languages are not functional purity, referential transparency, or elegant abstractions; but HM-style type systems, typeclasses, and tidy succinct syntax.
Sorry, it is 2022 and simply labeling people as non-progressive is not interesting anymore.
What metadata do you believe it is giving out?.. And how it could possibly even be comparable to what an android espionage device gives out by itself in the first place
It is like living in a video game with the FOV slider turned to max. It has made me very good at "deep work" and I have a much easier time managing day to day stress and emotions. However, it brought out immense periods of suffering (dark night) followed by immense peace in cycles. The biggest inconvenience to me is the sleep disruptions, which is why I'm taking a break from deeper insight practice, and just try to maintain it, the same way a power lifter might just go to the gym for health reasons without trying to set a new PR.

If you have any interest in accessing a higher state of consciousness (or more accurately a flatter state of consciousness), it's an interesting hobby to pursue, kinda like being good at mental math.
Although a bit funny, this kind of "coin operated" comment doesn't really advance the discussion. I'm trying to make a point about the decline that's happening and get back some silly faux outrage. I expect you understand my point even if you disagree with it. So engage with that, mod me down, or do nothing, but don't bore everyone with a reaction a chatbot could have given.
So how do you invoke it? It doesn't sound like it's been available to the complainants here.
I'd assume the person you are talking to is not a native speaker. I think Indians use language that might sound rude or passive aggressive.
Why would you have to sue them in Quebec? Legal persons work exactly like this. And they are able to rent stuff just fine, last time I checked.
Place names impact the way we see landscape
That's an aspect from mobile OSes I miss on desktops: apps run as their own user, and have to be granted permissions to do things like read & write files outside their own "home" directory.

Programs should run as their own users. Programs should be granted access to files opened via system (desktop environment) file picker APIs or when passed in via a shell. Desktop environments & shells would need to be modified to allow this, of course.
Yes, the planet got destroyed. But for a beautiful moment in time we created a lot of value for shareholders.
> small towns on the outskirts

> commuting in/out is unparalleled.

Choose either one.
The point of the thought experiment is to get the non-math-inclined thinking about how they would try to get to the desired result within a limited set of tries: Practical considerations are to be ignored specifically for this purpose.

By going against the intentions of the thought experiment and blurting out "0 floors, eggs can't survive very far falls", the individual is deliberately trying to stamp out creativity & problem solving skills, as well as any attempts at getting others thinking about their approaches to the aforementioned problem. To them, the strict adherence to practical reality must be imposed 100% of the time, and there should be no time for playful thinking.
The quest to explore Colombia’s untouched jungle
Very timely - I heard about this a few days ago (after having some concerns about using Google Analytics on my blog), and plan to implement it in the next couple of days.
Because sometimes the fun is the journey itself, and not the destination.
I have on of the not-sought-after Horowitz and Hill CE (counterfeit editions) [1]. Amazon was like, "lol, that was a marketplace purchase, no refund!" even though I just clicked "buy it now, prime shipping!" from the main product page.

Amazon sucks. It should be broken up.

[1] https://artofelectronics.net/the-book/counterfeit-editions/
I went to a week long workshop on a farm. Part of the workshop was a ban on all electronics.

Initially it was really uncomfortable not having my phone but after 3 days I got used to it. It was incredible. I started doing things like waking up and drinking a coffee while just looking at the scenery. I actually did nothing and got calm peace.

At the end of the end of the week, I found almost nothing important in the hundreds of missed notifications I had.

It was a really interesting experience. I now try to leave my phone on a charger in another room when I'm home.
No, 600 IU (15mcg) is the actual RDA. There's a lot of belief that it's an error, but it's not a typographical error.
Both these suggestions are amazing. Loving mcfly and it's going to be one of thing I'll always install
Nobody wants to MITM every conversation, they want to MITM the conversations of valuable targets. This can be done at scale without breaking any cryptosystem, and with low probability of detection, by a well-resourced actor in possession of private keys that are ostensibly controlled by Apple and/or Google.

No prizes for guessing entities that fit this description.
An interesting tool for sure. One thing that makes me not want to use it is the forcing of browsing commit by commit. Seeing the whole pull request makes much more sense foe my workflow
Perhaps even weirder, the Enum class uses names like `_value_`. At one time, inventing nonstandard "magic method" names like `__value__` was considered off-limits, because in principle those names could later be used by the Python language spec itself. In practice, such additions have been very rare, and library authors have become a lot less squeamish about defining their own.

The core data model of "almost everything is a mutable lookup table" can be easy to work with and reason about at times, but sometimes it's a little too simple, and you end up with these kinds of ad-hoc and inconsistent workarounds even in the standard library.
The problem is that it violates constitutional law that requires equity of vote. The vote inequity is because of rural area population is declining and local politician don't want to take away their electoral district.
Yup. I'm one of the lucky ones for whom SSRIs work.
Forgive me, English is not my first language so at times I struggle finding the right word for it.

The pali word is "sila", the closest translation is morals. To be deficient in sila is to be deficient in morals, was my thought process. One example is do no harm, or avoid lying. If all your daily life is filled with causing harm, and deceit, then it will be filled with chaos and end up making it harder for you to make progress in awakening or do good stuff. This is one interpretation of karma (cause and effect).

There's a whole other philosophical side to it that I think about, outside of the Buddhist context. That certain choices or circumstances in life end up reducing your moral agency in this world. People can be born under unsafe, and unkind environments, so sometimes it becomes harder to be generous and kind, as if there was less wiggle room in your ability to act as a moral agent. One of the things Buddhism tries to address is removing the layers of conditioning in your mind and concept of self, to give you more freedom.
So pretty much China. The methods used should be as vague as possible so that anyone could be convicted when convenient. Keeps the fear factor up.
Before the pandemic, I went to Japan for 3 weeks and my cellphone was absolutely a lifesaver.

I went to a lot of city where I would have been lost without Google Lens, Google Maps, HyperDia for trains, "Japan Official Travel App", etc.

But with it, I've traveled accross less touristic cities and I was feeling confortable visiting local places without ant knowledge of the Japanese language beside a few words.

I would never dare to do that without my phone.
Understandable. Some of us actually want team cohesion and collaboration instead of working on Jira tickets in isolation. Others want a purely asynchronous communication style that keeps the chit-chat to an absolute minimum.

I personally want to know what's going on in far-flung corners of the company, because I'm fundamentally a generalist who wants to understand the big picture. I don't just want to put in my 8 hours and clock out, although I can see why people just trying to put their kids through school might want to do that.

Personality types and home situations matter a great deal in these situations.
Unless you are a doctor that has been monitoring the poster, you have no idea if that is true. My blood levels are consistently deficient when I’m not taking 10,000 IU/day (and this is with a fair amount of daily sun exposure.) People have widely varying needs.
From my memory, Marc Andreessen had a series of somewhat recent tweets criticizing the American university system. However, all of his tweets older than say two months or so appear to be automatically deleted.

Society in general is probably designed to benefit the upper and upper middle class -- that doesn't strike me as a controversial idea. For example, see the following paper:

Class in the 21st century: Asset inflation and the new logic of inequality
https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/0308518X198736...

And here's a tweet from Andreessen on how the college system benefits the upper middle class:
https://twitter.com/pmarca/status/1513553688060596225
(https://twitter.com/Mark_J_Perry/status/1513519643876540421)

I would expect that most of us here vaguely qualify as upper middle class. We probably attended competitive schools. Many of us benefited from the largesse of our boomer parents. And even if we're not making FAANG money, and even if we can't quite afford a home suitable for a family in the Bay Area, we probably have make somewhat comfortable incomes, relative to the rest of the population.
It does, but I want to do it with an Alfred-like switcher.

The problem with *-tab is that each application has no fixed place in that space. So on every invocation I have to look, find, switch.

Contrast with bringing up Mail using Alfred. The behaviour is always the same, and therefore muscle-memory-learnable: Cmd+space, ma, return. Messages: Cmd+space, me, return. Near-instant for me because I've done it literally thousands of times.
If it were always paid then one could just game the system taking such take home tests as a second job. Since they're relatively small in scope you'd quickly (if you haven't already) build up a code library containing a cache off pre-solved problems allowing you to punch them out relatively quickly. Heck, you could even do it as a full-time job.
This article is an incredible oversimplification.

Personalisation is effective. I've tested enough personalisation campaigns to be convinced.

And as a counter argument to Youtube/Instas algos. The reason TikTok has become so popular is that it simply better at personalising content, than say instagram reels.
The difference is that communism purports to be an egalitarian system (what actually happens in practice during a regime change is another matter of course), so there is nothing strange about it. But doing footwork for a deliberately anti-egalitarian system by design is funny given the chances most of these people have of ending up in the inner circle.
I came here to ask the same question!

https://docs.rs/tauri/latest/tauri/
Anecdotally, I love the personalized station Apple Music generates for me. I have pretty eclectic, cross-genre taste and the quality of the personalized station - the mix of stuff I already love and the new stuff that I don't know yet but that I end up loving - is by far the stickiest part of the service for me. It also seems to be improving over time? I know, anecdotal, but that has been my experience..
Well first a lot of software we work on now isn’t pushing performance limits. The long poles in these development projects are requirements and domain understanding.

The software that does push technical limits is likely to push IO, storage, and reliability related limits rather than compute. Distributed systems and big data are topics with a lot of interest in the last 15 years!

We call them “computers” and algorithms are very important for computation, but many commercial applications these days actually use them in their capacity as telecommunications devices and data storage and retrieval systems, with the actual “computing” part being much less ambitious.
The reality is sometimes the market decides to do terrible things.
To be honest I don't have that great of an understanding of Matrixs implementation but they are also doing great work in the decentralised messenger space and its all helping!

My understanding for matrix is that a volunteer hosts a server which clients can connect to, and that server acts as router to other servers which will forward it onto the destination.

In sessions case the servers (Service nodes) are incentivised so they are not volunteers, and clients can connect to any of the service nodes. Messages get onion routed to a group of service nodes known as the users "swarm" and when a user wants to receive their messages they similarly request them from the swarm.

There are likely pros and cons of both implementations. Matrix you call federated where as session is decentralised, which is a fairly significant difference. Sessions infrastructure mitigates things like the federated servers knowing the IP address of the client, clients having to trust the first hop, and metadata leakage to the federated servers.
In rare cases, hypovitaminosis D can be a symptom of heavy metal toxicity. If someone is getting adequate vitamin D intake but levels are still low then it can be worth testing for metals levels.

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/07315724.1994.10...
I've had similar experiences. The outsourced engineers work locally when they graduate from college (or sometimes, "coding bootcamp") until they get good experience and can match it with engineers in higher wage countries. Then they leave their home countries for the higher wages overseas.

The standards of education are often lower in lower wage countries. Sometimes it'll be full college, often people will just complete a coding bootcamp then call themselves a software engineer.

In other words, you get what you pay for.
I've done this setup and so long as your communication and expectations are lined up it's brilliant.
I thought so too, and worked on this for a while, but Clojure compiles at runtime, while Go does source generation then compiles at build time. I found what was essentially a Clojure-to-Go source transpiler to be surprisingly limited.
Salaries in SF are so high because the cost of living is so out of sync with the rest of the country. I live like a king on 120k usd in Philly but would need roommates in the Bay
>Sarariman

I get using loan words when they have a different definition in the new language, but what's the difference between a sarariman and a salary man?
Yeah sure. Regarding advertising, i'm sure the clothing labels that target young female demographics on instagram would thrive by changing their branding to target all genders of all ages.
"Do you still meditate? What does it offer you? Has it offered you what you expected?"

I'm not the OP, but after I practiced meditation intensely for a few months I found two huge benefits:

First: before I meditated I used to get annoyed and bored when I had to do chores like washing the dishes or standing in line. But after meditating for a while, when I had to do such a chore I'd just focus on my breath and I'd no longer feel bored or annoyed. In fact, such chores and waiting in line became almost pleasurable because they gave me an opportunity to meditate.

Second: when someone said something mean to me I would just focus on my breath and sort of catch myself about to get angry and saw that I had a choice whether to get angry or not. I didn't have to get drawn in to the hurricane of feelings as an unconscious reaction to the meanness directed at me. Instead I could just continue to focus on my breath and I wouldn't get angry at all.

Unfortunately, for some reason that I no longer remember, I fell off the wagon of meditating regularly and went back to my old easily bored, quick to anger self. I still try to meditate occasionally by focusing on my breath, but it doesn't help nearly as much as when I meditated regularly for hours at a time.
That's great!

I favorited it.

It has worked on all the ones that I tried so far, but I'm not a RegEx wizard.

I did share it with a friend that is a wee bit obsessive about RegEx. He’s likely to stress it.
You can also just pay to have your article included on Wikipedia. I know someone in Hollywood who is very not notable who has an article written about him. He paid a top-level editor to write it to make sure it got through all the bullshit and didn't get deleted. It even states on the editor's page that he was paid to write the article.
dmenu/bemenu is definitely a good choice on Linux, I personally use 'em with i3. But I can see why some people would prefer their launcher to be in the middle of the screen.
yup, long run euro salaries will go up and us salaries will go down, but short run only at small companies with young agile management, so timeframe should be, rough order of magnitude, a large fraction of a business cycle (to cycle out crufty old dinos); and the true strength of tech monopolies will be tested - how long can the king defend the moat against a technologically superior army?
That's assuming, despite mountains of evidence to the contrary (exhibit 1 is all of blue check Twitter), that there are no people out there who discriminate against white people.
The American Heart Association recommends no more than 1500 milligrams of sodium per day.

Because sodium is being added to packaged and processed foods, the average American was getting way more sodium than the recommended amount. And given the number of obese people and those with hypertension who are salt-sensitive, lots of people were getting way more sodium than was healthy for them.
These types of studies are where I'd love to see frequency domain trials. I've been seriously down multiple times, got back on vitamin D, and Whoosh feel better.
I agree Spotify is definitely built on personalization. The only time I subscribe to premium is when they offer me 3 months for $9.99, and they know enough to offer it to me in May when I start using premium for running or cycling. Then I cancel it in August, and they offer it to me again soon after where I subscribe again from October - December. Then it goes dark again until May hits and I'm offered 3 months for $9.99 again.
> You pay 35% taxes so that's like 150

These are weird numbers.

35% of 250k is not 100k. It’s 87.5. And you shouldn’t be paying 35% on 250k. 35% is the top tax rate you pay. Most of your dollars will not be taxed at that rate.

At 250k of income you should actually be paying about $70k in taxes.

But yeah, you’re not retiring in 5 years unless you’re retiring somewhere exceedingly cheap.
I have had a kind of similar experience. 5 years experience, feel underpaid so started looking for a job. Did hired.com, was contacted by about 20 companies. That turned into 5 phone screens, 0 on sites. 2 of the phone screens said I passed and were going to schedule an onsite but ended up ghosting me.

I also applied to about 10 other places directly but never heard back from any of them. Got contacted by Meta but then they cancelled my interview. Weird to me that everyone is saying that it is a white hot market but I can't even get an onsite.
Alien Debate: Sara Walker and Lee Cronin – Lex Fridman
While I agree with the concept of PowerToys Run, it does not work as intended for me. Tried on multiple systems. The first time I manifest it, using the designated keyboard shortcut, it does not allow me to input any characters. I have to call it twice.
I don’t think I’m injecting anything. The comment I’m referring to used the terms “drastically worse outcomes” and “lesser people.” I think my usage of “inferior” is a straightforward synonym.
> Is it, though?

You have no idea :-) Oh how I wish it were not the case
One option to look for is https://volument.com which focuses on insights
We need more auditors, more audit money, and more audit work done. As an auditor, I'm not biased however.
Left all my electronics at home when attending a pro-Ukraine event in my city in Feb.

My gf was incredulous at first until I explained myself, but it’s obvious: if you live and work in a city and know it well, you don’t need a phone to go 30 minutes from the house and back, except for medical reasons (eg arthritis, fatigue)
Not the OP, but I've started a morning routine of meditating for ~10 mins, brushing my teeth, journaling, a short yoga and doing misc morning chores (make coffee feed dog etc).

I would say the "routine" aspect of these has been so much more impactful than any of the actual individual things that I'm doing. I'm sure 10 mins of yoga/meditation is better than doing 0 but it's nothing life changing. One of the issues with ADHD-like symptoms for me was inconsistency. Having a morning routine sets up consistency and a system within which I know exactly what I need to do to "succeed" for the day.

Reading the book Atomic Habits by James Clear helped me actually turn these things into habits.
So did I, but when I read Lowrider I didn't moan about how I couldn't put hydraulics on my skateboard.
And there’s no shortage of real people defending this behavior because “they’re a private company and they can do whatever they want.”
I still meditate daily, but more in a maintenance manner, the same way a power lifter goes to the gym out of habit, for health, without the goal of setting new PRs. Most of the time, my mind meditates itself automatically.

I am very good at deep work, and concentrating on stuff. It is also easy to deal with stress and emotions in my day to day. My life feels like playing a third person video game with the FOV slider turned to 360 degrees. Every sensation comes discretely where I can see the beginning and end. 1 second is a really long time, enough room to fit 1000s of sensations, bounded only by your speed of perception. I am aware of how my mind constructs the concept of time, the idea of later. The cool part about hitting stages of enlightenment is that there is a quantum shift in how your brain processes, that I know I cannot regress to a previous stage. But I wonder if awakening is built from physical, neural correlates, then things like dementia or a traumatic brain injury might reverse some of the effects.

Another interesting note is that I have a much higher pain tolerance, as well as sort of better control of my body movements. I know some people describe enlightenment as a full body transformation, not just the mind.

One thing that is keeping me from progressing further is the inconvenience that comes with sleep alterations caused by meditation, and how it affects my work as a programmer. I still have obligations to participate in modern society, pay bills, keep relationships, etc. And I know if I didn't do this, I would be perfectly content doing nothing all day, just meditating. It's why retreats and the monastic life is so conductive to awakening. Maybe this is the ultimate FIRE goal, I'm just working on the FI :)

For the record, the Buddha has never advocated leaving society, especially lay followers. Whether we are a monk, at a retreat, in a family, we all have a duty to be a wise citizen.
I had similar numbers when I got my first dev job (was close to 1000). Seems high for 2nd+ job.
Been seeing a lot of web analytics stuff here lately. Just want to shout out https://counter.dev I use it on my site and can’t recommend it enough.
I guess the same as between an emoji and an emoticon.
Microsoft entirely remade Goldeneye for the XBOX 360 and had to can it for this exact reason
Well, not to be contraversial, but you could also try living life without a 'threat model' assessment to live by. That sounds very close to living in fear, and that sounds miserable.