skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why? Probably because it would cost them time and money to hire staff. Would this be cheaper than Elsevier? Perhaps but maybe not.

Let's assume they could do it for less. How would they handle the schools that didn't want to contribute? If they charge, well, we're back to where we are now with some big (non-profit) corporation controlling access. But if they don't charge and give it all away, well, why should anyone pony up?
> big brands

re Youtube itself. Their infamous will smith "now thats hot" rewind video was the most disliked video of all time at one point.
That does bring back memories... and would be a nice way to visualize Twitter.
No one knows exactly what is going to happen. Is it like 2008? Or the world will dismiss the dollar entirely? If so, not just Americans, but the whole world will live in new unpredictable situations for a few years until things start to settle again. If you can buy gold and keep it for the long term, ignoring the price changes entirely in the coming years, it will be good for you AFAIK.
Why point this out? The mantra 'comparison is the thief of joy' feels needed.
Local banks can provide the capital, often collateralized by your house. Also small business loans from the government and accelerator awards can provide 6 figure amounts. I know some "generic" business people who are fairly wealthy and they own things like food franchises and apartment complexes.

There are many paths to becoming rich that don't involve VCs and billion dollar exits. 99% of entrepreneurs don't talk to or know anything about the VC system. But if you are in tech and want to hire the best possible team to create something new, you need a lot of capital because those people are super expensive labor. And VCs don't want to give you $XX millions of dollars if the potential return is 2x. So that's the system we have in tech.
Thank you!

Until this job search, I usually had two interviews, one technical screen and one behavior interview. And this was for senior roles. And usually, I almost always got offers. Most of the time, I was deciding between two jobs.

I think everyone is trying to replicate FAANG's success by copying their hiring practices. Maybe this is a hazing ritual to find really obedient workers.

Either way, we have to play this game and keep trying.
How much does your domain cost? Most TLDs cost under $20, and GSuite costs like $60 a year... I pay like $60 for domain + mail combined (with fastmail)
It's unfortunate that most comments are predictable anti-blockchain comments again. Can't we just enjoy this guy's creative exploration?
https://www.accountingtools.com/articles/capital-asset
Jesus, I swear I haven't heard anyone say that on the internet in over a decade. Unironically, thanks.
Well, now you're stuck with Plex forever. ;)
Bitterness is deep in some.
Infrared and Optical Detectability of Dyson Spheres at White Dwarf Stars
Get Internet: Affordable Connectivity Program
I am still afraid to switch from Bash to Zsh, because these are things I don't fully understand and will find it hard to debug if _something_ breaks.

Is something like this available for bash?
Hey fellow KOLer! It was a spreadsheet heavy game for sure. Good times.
Desktop PC - General browsing and light gaming.
Laptop PC - Work
15" Macbook Pro (Intel) - Work (deprecated)
16" Macbook Pro (M1 Max) - Work
iPhone 13 Pro Max
iPad Pro M1
Amazon Fire tablet for guest access to wireless audio.

Monitors

3 x 27" Acer IPS 2k monitors
3 x 27" LG IPS 4k monitors

Protip: A 27" 4k monitors is a waste of a 4k monitor. Text is waaaay too small for coding at that resolution.

Everything else has been sold or recycled. I used to have PILES of desktops and servers, but I got over my nostalgia years ago.
YouTuber Brain
I'm a current player, and I think it's absolutely worth it to get started.

Other comments have covered many aspects of the game, so I'll just point one thing out: the players are super friendly!

It's funny because Eve is a game where you can -- and WILL -- get destroyed by anyone, any time. It's dog-eat-dog, it's cut-throat, it's merciless. I remember the first time I lost a 250m ISK Astero to a hunter. The cost was equivalent to hours of gameplay for me at the time. Brutal.

And yet, you know what happened next? The guy who destroyed me sent me a message and asked if I was new (he could tell). He congratulated me on what I did right and gave me tips on what I could've done better. He sent me 200m ISK because that's just not a lot for a seasoned player. He helped me refit my ship so that I could escape future hunters more quickly.

This guy went above and beyond, but that type of friendliness is very common in Eve. I'm sure there are jerks, but I haven't come across one yet.
300-odd seems reasonable (or at least unavoidable, given modern realities). JS projects typically have much more, and additionally, you don't even get deduplication of modules, so you may have three different versions of the same module on disk.
Quick clarification: the noise is applied as a perturbation of their model which is meant to tease out its response to high frequency variation in sst. It is not really a limitation of their model but part of its design.
Like the author said, a lot of smoke but not much fire. The data they have is the data you provided to them. If you don't want them to have your bank number, don't give it to them.

You can say a lot of bad things about Elsevier, but I don't see much issues from this post?
Hopefully it is over. If nothing happens next winter I think we’re good.

Unfortunately politicians are keeping up hostile rhetoric towards unvaccinated. They do not admit to any mistakes, still hold onto false assumptions about what does/does not work (cloth masks?). If they don’t change their tone it makes me think they’re ready to bring it back. Even Bill Gates is going around saying there will be a new, more deadly variant.
This seems to still be echoing what another responder said “which is a way to normalize scams, negligence, and irresponsibility.”
You're comparing the range of the M109A6 using RAP projectiles to the range of the 2S19 using normal projectiles. If both are using RAP, the 2S19 outranges the M109A6, and the same goes if they both use standard rounds (though it's very close).

The M109A6 however has many more advantages besides simply range.
>From an ethical standpoint, the unborn child has a right to life that is not invalidated by the means or character of their parents.

Why would this situation differ from requiring people donate kidneys or a living liver donation when another humans life is at stake? Why don't I have a right to your kidney if you can go on living just fine after the procedure?
A "federal law" will go back and forth between ban and allow until which point the corrupt SCOTUS steps in and says the federal government is only empowered to ban it across the country, but cannot allow it across the country.
You're right about term rewriting as a staged evaluation scheme. Similar to Haskell, I made this PL/compiler for Morgan Stanley where qualified type constraints (for e.g. type classes) are interpreted as stage-0 programs and rewritten into stage-1 programs that compile down to stage-2 programs (so a similar kind of stratification):
https://github.com/morganstanley/hobbes

It looks like this method is aimed at doing user pattern-matching on expressions in the first stage, kind of integrating Haskell-style rewrite rules in the main user language (rather than bolting them on the side in comments).
Not counting devices that the rest of my family uses:

2 desktops (1 newer AMD with a 3090, and an older Intel)

A 2013 MacBook Pro running mostly Windows 10, which still runs amazingly well!

A raspberry pi

An Android tablet and phone
I did pretty well last year while being mostly in cash. I probably averaged 80% cash last year, and still ended with a 30% return or so. The thing I like about swing trading is that you take profits and sit in cash while waiting for setups. You also have limited downside, as you have clear stops that trigger if the setup fails.

That said, there are many ways to trade, and some folks are more aggressive than others. I'm very conservative.

I'm still not sure if I even believe in swing trading or technical analysis. I've been a Boglehead most of my adult life, and only recently decided to dabble with swing trading, just to learn / see if there was anything to it.

So far this year, I'm flat, but I've also been less active due to a few life situations.

I'd like to do a statistical analysis once I've been at it long enough.
Also there was a time when "lifestyle business" was getting shade as if it an inferior product for inferior people. I think that was probably just VC shade being thrown at it because they couldn't do anything with the kind of business. That and platforms probably ate away at their core offerings...
> I never claimed they weren't extensible

Yes you did because you claimed that it was an advantage of the original. The only purpose of such a remark would be to point out a contrast: extensibility is lost in Y, so I'm pointing out that X has it.

> Named syntaxes self-describe

That's nice but it doesn't connect with the extensibility point.

Named can make it easy to know which argument is serving which role, if you already understand the function and its arguments, where you would otherwise have to remember the argument positions: like which of two identically typed arguments is the destination of the data transfer, the other being source.

> It doesn't because it has key-value pairs as a top-level construct via the object type.

Yes, but this object has no order; there is no way to indicate the first element so you have to use a keyword to indicate the operator too. I believe I communicated this with the example.
They continue to improve the building and placement across the board, so that really depends on when you were playing. It remains in early access but its very solid at this point.
If they didn’t use the system “they would probably be instantly removed from their commands and maybe court martialed”
Dumbest shit I’ve read all day.
That’s not how the Navy works.

A captain is given wide latitude in how to run His ship.
What advantage does being on blockchain give here? It just looks like a simple game. It seems like you could implement everything in the game without using any blockchain et al.
Do you happen to know what tool made this? Is it just Graphviz?
The idea that we should use react to do a form input suggestion... To avoid spaghetti code?

I can't make that logical jump. If you can't keep that tiny bit of code organized, why do you want to pile on the entirety of react and why would that be more organized?

Maybe you're saying it's a snowball of these things. I've seen that happen, but it didn't have to.
Generationally wealthy seems like a statement that needs some data there.

These investments can be as simple as opening a store. Youre putting up a straw-bogeyman that doesn’t actually exist.
"Amazon's Choice" for "sunscreen" contains 6% Oxybenzone.

https://www.amazon.com/Neutrogena-Ultra-Dry-Touch-Sunscreen-...
Wasn't that one of the things Apollo 13 had to figure out how to rig up in order to survive?
Highly recommended to get FIDO keys. Assuming you get multiple keys - and you can even share one physical key as a back up key across all family accounts, while each person has one personal key each - and register each phone as another fido key, and cross register parents keys with each other's, and for children's accounts. That way, every account will have at least 4 keys, with different physical exposure.

The chance of lock out is basically 0 at that point. Added bonus is that security key auth don't need most of the heuristics based phishing or credential theft detection applied, as they are provably unphishable. So the sign-in is less likely to be subject to false positives of heuristics.
‘Grey’s Anatomy’ Writer Elisabeth Finch Used Lies to Create TV
There are plenty, but none that are decentralized. They all use checkpoints or a trusted signer. Proof of work is a way to bootstrap consensus without a trusted party.
> it's simply not worth the trouble

This philosophy can be applied for everything and unfortunately - for me - it's incredibly poisonous, I was very passionate about programming, coding, about this unique property of it that one can bring to life some abstract idea, concept that was only existing as thoughts

Unfortunately "not worth the trouble" mantra infected me and now I'm unable to do anything, most ideas are dismissed easily.
Want to write some kind of software? Makes no sense, it's probably written already and if not then will be replicated in the blink of an eye by more resourceful entity if it's worth anything, probably even open-sourced
Want to write novel? Makes no sense, authors with the help of GPT3 will churn out 20 times more, etc. etc.
Read the section that I linked to specifically. The state's implementation ensured that in practice, most felons wouldn't have their voting rights restored because they hadn't paid fees and fines. And in many cases, had no way to know how much they owed.

The idea of restoring voting rights was wildly popular (65% in favor) yet it didn't actually happen.
That's very sweet of you, but no, it's just a damn good word.
1. Fair enough. No evidence. Just conventional wisdom that inflation is bad for votes. But no evidence.

2. What voters “favor” is rather irrelevant, isn’t it? When the total linear combination of their preferences is laid out, these things end up being low-coefficient terms. After all, what’s the evidence that they actually favour campaign finance reform? It’s one thing to say it. It’s another to act in a sense where it’s a priority.

3. Ah, my mistake, I have now forgotten this part. I am now absolved of the situation through my ignorance. Now that I think about it, I can’t recall the evidence for climate change being bad. Davon haben wir nichts gewusst.
Yup, convincing people of how it really works is often an insurmountable obstacle, especially when, as you pointed out, the world has massively changed within a lifetime (heck, even trying to figure out how it all works for ourselves is hard enough)...
Your algorithm to embed a graph in 2D is intriguing: https://i.imgur.com/7xhl7VY.png

What kind of curve is this?
No, the author talks specifically about the "Mittelstand"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mittelstand
For folks who are reading, the "simultaneous simulation" architecture used in almost all RTS games is still a very different beast than the "rollback networking" architecture used in some FPS (and fighting) games referred to by the above post.
I wrote a script to pull the thread recursively, reformat it into a DOT file, feed it to GraphViz, and upload it.
Congress almost certainly does not have the power to ban abortion due to the tenth amendment. The supreme court ruling that the constitution gives no right to abortion means the power to create legislation about abortion is no longer granted to congress, which means it's reserved to the states under the tenth.
(capital) (asset), not (capital asset)

I'm not well versed on English/US accounting terms, this was not intended. Where I live, I pay a "capital gains tax" on my "assets" - including Bitcoin.
Click bait has been a problem for way longer than the dislike stats being hidden. Also, the algorithm still takes dislikes into account, and it's still easy to dislike content. The problem is that click bait works and when your average person falls for it, they don't hit the dislike or report buttons, they just click away after watching just slightly more of the video than was necessary to identify it as click bait. As far as the algorithm can tell, they enjoyed most of the video, so it ends up getting recommended. Veritasium has a particularly good video on this exact topic, and the honest solution isn't bringing back the ability to see dislike stats, it's that legitimate videos need to stop using boring thumbnails and video titles. Nobody clicks on them, so regardless of likes/dislikes ratio they will never get promoted.
Unfortunately, you might have to use tools like a CI/CD system or a runtime environment (AWS Lambdas, for example), where none of this flows down correctly.

Edit: As a concrete example, say you need a C based python package to work locally, but also build within Gitlab and be deployable to an AWS Lambda. There's a gap there where Python really wants absolute paths that don't change.
Reading history to comprehend the present is like watching videos of other people driving, while you are driving. The past is not like the present. Things have changed. There were no nuclear bombs when the constitution was written, nor chemical weapons, bio labs, genetic engineering, the internet, etc. We live in unprecedented times--if we can believe the mainstream view of history.

Some like to think that history repeats itself. That human history is just a demonstration of invariable principles of human nature in different guises. This is an antiquated view, given man's newfound ability to change himself and his environment.

Some people have also said that we're reaching the end of history. That the systems of the world will become so stable, owing to the apocalyptic prospect of war with modern technology, that everyone will basically become a moronic beurocrat in it and there will be no more wars. Humanity will be benevolently managed a la brave new world. Social stability will become the only goal of the human race because every other aim leads to war, and war will become suicide for humanity.

I'm also skeptical of this idea as well. The will to power that breeds war will adapt. We won't fight wars with guns and nukes, but with words and culture. The new wars are psychological. And these wars are constant and just as destructive as real wars.

More Americans die from complications associated with being overweight than from fighting in foreign wars. French fries are the new bullets in modern wars. If you look at Mexico and see the alarming rise of diabetes, this can be traced back to U.S. corporations pushing unhealthy sugar drinks on their population. Pepsi is just as dangerous to these people as the cartels.

I believe we're in the midst of a war we can't recognize because it isn't fought with conventional weapons. Birth rates crashing, social blight everywhere, insane wealth inequality, families unable to stay together, cultural chaos, etc. Lives are being destoroyed, casualties are mounting, but they aren't seen as such. It's "just the way things are."

My friend, I hate to rain on your parade but my ultimate prediction is this: the psychological warfare will get so bad that people will believe things are the best they've ever been as they are being destroyed. People will be conditioned to yearn for their own destruction and will see all healthy things, all things that could save them, as bad things. Death will become the ultimate good. And when everyone is dying, the world will be seen as a paradise.
It all boils down to them being worried WFH exposes how useless most management actually is.
No, "GP" referred to the grandparent of my post, which was aaronbrethorst.
> - that's a homeowner's insurance claim, and their problem now.

The increase in your insurance premiums due to an unfavorable judgment is my problem. I know from experience at my businesses.

>in your own home? very few prosecutors would pursue this and fewer juries convict it. I have incredibly little trust in the carceral justice system but even I can believe this will end in your favor

The cameras would not be in my home, but for example, if the victim claims I let them in, and I can easily prove that they broke in.

>camera won't stop them and it won't get them punished either. it might help turn it into a big media event which long-term may help erode these powers. but it won't help you.

It is not about punishing the cops. It is about protecting me from he said she said legal costs. And especially when it comes to cops since their word has a higher value than my word.

>It may cheap in terms of money but it does not cost nothing. It normalizes surveillance and fear, and reinforces our natural inclinations towards distrust and retribution. These things are understandably tempting but we are all better to the extent that we individually fight them in ourselves.

Sure, but everyone else is arming themselves, so it does not make sense for me to sacrifice myself and not have evidence in my corner if I want to use it, while letting others have theirs. It is not like I have easy access to a cops’ body cams.
It's just using GraphViz.
There seems to be a disconnect here:

> 75% wanted to be in the office three days a week or more; only 34% of non-executives felt the same way.

They go on then to talk generally about people might need to be in the office. This is missing something really obvious though - Executives think executives need to be in the office. Not everyone. It makes sense that Executives - people whose role is primarily about co-ordinating the organisation obviously are better off being in the office because the office is good for all the things you need to do as an executive. It is great for high bandwidth communication. Meanwhile, individual contributors work is primarily solitary and so enjoy far more benefits from working at home in a more controlled, isolated environment.

Executives think they themselves should be in the office 3 days a week. That doesn't necessarily mean that executives think everyone else should be in the office 3 days a week.
Every comment I've witnessed on this matter suggests scrapping the dislike ratio was a bad idea.

The YouTube monopoly on general videographic content means I can't go anywhere else. But man, the lack of competition here makes me sad. This was such a blunder.

I wonder how many execs at Google want to reimplement the feature but refuse to because it will dent their ego.
I mean.. OK? It honestly doesn't sound like a fitting content for article [[F-117]] to me. A link when talking about its missile capacity? Sure. But other than that it should go to its own article.
The Design Manifesto
Some of the spreadsheet guys just need bodies flying stuff so they can spend more time on the spreadsheets.

During my peak Eve time around 10 years ago (I no longer play), I had left spreadsheets behind and was using full on databases to keep track of things and identify opportunities in the market and manufacturing.