skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is why you never, ever, ever take advantage of "mental health" or "addiction" resources provided by your employer.

It doesn't matter what they tell you about confidentiality. Just get the care you need through your insurance and avoid the potential honeypot.

Edit: This comment is heavily biased towards an American audience where at will employment, and health insurance rather than government benefit, are the norm.
These seem work a lot like "bidirectional single lane with passing places" (mountain or very low traffic country roads). Except that you pass by pulling in behind a bike. It seems to me that it relies a lot on people understanding how they work. If most people have experience with the "passing place" version, these would work. If they don't, it would seem like they would need a lot of user education. Where I live, I almost never encountered a passing place road and they always made me very nervous when I did.
The marketing material for the movie was absolute dog water. I agree with your position there, but wish you'd take other sources and allow them to add color to your reaction to something you have only a single perspective on. Perhaps they could in form you that your reaction, based on bad information, is inaccurate. Perhaps you could use that realization as an opportunity to view the film yourself and come to your own conclusion based on the new information that your initial reaction was heavily biased based on an inaccurate portrayal of the material.
Documents could be to check if the diplomatic passport is genuine? Diplomatic immunity should not stretch that far, should it? Phones sounds dodgy though.
Yes! To some level that’s absolutely true and a good point.

There’s been a ton of study of the question of whether people succeed because of the skills they gained working on the degree versus the credentialism of just having a degree. The answer across many papers is that it’s a healthy mix of both, that there is a large component of causality (getting a degree leads to success) as well as a large component in the other direction (being smart & driven leads to getting a degree).

Do note that a wide swath of our economy is based on jobs that require a degree, and are not based on being “successful” with or without. It’s not a fair playing field where there’s equal opportunity to people without degrees. A big part of the income gap happens because our system is setup to reward degree earners, and so it’s guaranteed to be at least partly causal.

Also really important to pay more attention to what actually happens as opposed to what could happen theoretically. Yes people might succeed with or without degrees, but how often does that actually happen? There are some amazing and compelling anecdotes, but ignoring the stats is a bad idea if you’re trying to decide whether to go to college or not.

Look at patents in the US as an example of how people might succeed with or without a degree. There is no degree requirement and nothing stopping people from inventing without a higher education, nonetheless the overwhelming majority of patent holders have degrees, the majority are advanced degrees beyond bachelor.

https://www.hamiltonproject.org/charts/most_inventors_have_g...
Efficiency isn’t the goal of government. Serving everyone /every edge case is.
A classic example is usps vs fedex. The postal service has to deliver to everyone. Not just people living in high density areas. Fedex can choose to only deliver to profitable areas or use the usps for delivering to more rural areas.

Not to mention we don’t actually want the govt working at maximum efficiency. That implies that in an emergency there isn’t any slack left in the system to offer help where it is needed.
Space is at a premium in many places, possibly every place where such a road might be placed.

One of these roads is two blocks away from me. I’m going to go have a look at it later today, but the road it’s on is very similar to the road I live on: two direction street, residential parking on both sides, not four car widths’ wide, so people are already “taking turns” and used to it.

I bet it works exactly like the street I live on, only using more paint.
I wish more people would watch Dark. Horrendously underrated.
Donal Logue also played Kevin Mitnick's friend in Takedown.

https://i.redd.it/s884e47lejv41.png

(Also in that scene, a cameo by the real Tsutomu Shimomura)
Show HN: Letlang repository open sourced under the MIT license
Hey HN!

Since I managed to compile my first Letlang module, it is now a good time to open-source it :)
really bro? there are plenty of laws that fuck with alcoholics, smokers, drug addicts, etc, and every single civilized society in the world does everything they can to prevent children, teens and young adults from picking up those habits. and it is also perfectly acceptable to express negative feelings about addicts in general

as for bipolar disorder and other such things, at least it is acceptable to call them what they are - mental illnesses, and to suggest to get treatment
My wife pumped milk for a baby whose teen Mom had run away. The grandmother of the baby paid my wife for it, too.
Have you not seen their content lately? I wouldn't say it's woke propaganda, but a lot of their content is clearly trying to tick the diversity boxes.
There's a rumour going around in March that the FSB had an assignment (for years now) to bribe the Ukranian military , which of course the FSB officers reported they did while pocketing the money ("they're giving me cash in preparation a war that'll never happen, and they don't expect a receipt? Don't mind if I do!"). So it's possible Putin/other departments thought the Ukranian military had been pacified. The second part of the rumour is that the FSB officers panicked when they realized war was really going to happen, so they leaked the plans to the CIA in hopes of getting Putin to back down.
At some point, you have to trust someone. I trust uBlock Origin to not be malicious and so do plenty of people. Ideally you'd want to pin versions and always stay a few versions behind so that an overnight "rug pull" where the extension becomes compromised doesn't affect you.

The problem with iOS' declarative blocking framework is that it's not powerful enough to deal with more advanced ads.
“Weeks of reading AWS documentation will save you hours of learning about infrastructure”

the topic is here is ease of use.

Comparing Heroku to VMs and correctly configured ASGs is fine for me as a sysadmin, but they’re not targeting the same simplicity.
Because past performance is _always_ indicative of future performance, am I right?

> When in the last five years have you had difficulty cashing out USDT, USDC, or DAI at dollar value?

You could have said the exact same thing about Terra/UST right until sometimes last week. It works until it doesn't.
No, Java requires you to redefine the variable, i.e.

if (obj instanceof String s) {
// s is a String here, but obj is not
}
> why can't you just claim that this is just funny money with no real world value, and it has no more seriousness than an in game gold/xp?

That might work in a jurisdiction where the trade in cryptocurrency is illegal but its possession is allowed, but I can't imagine a US or European court would take that argument seriously when crypto has a demonstrable market value. The court would almost certainly treat crypto like a commodity in that case. Wheat doesn't have KYC requirements, but if you knowingly and demonstrably facilitate wheat trades on behalf of a sanctioned entity, you can expect some legal trouble.
> I thought crypto was all about cutting out the middlemen?

No, there are hundreds of great use cases for cryptocurrency. The idea that every currency should do everything is ridiculous. Tether was specifically designed to be a tool for "middlemen" to avoid the overhead of dealing with the archaic US financial infrastructure.

If you want to be able to redeem a stablecoin directly to USD in a bank account at a moment's notice, use USDC and a Coinbase account or something. Those extra benefits come with extra risks, where certain organizations can seize your USDC at a moment's notice. If you need to move dollars between crypto exchanges, use Tether. US bank accounts and crypto exchanges are like cesium and water. They do not mix, and tend to explode violently.

The reason that multiple things exist is that there are multiple use cases, even for things that seem to an outsider like they are very similar. Tether, USDC, and DAI all have very different use cases, even though they all represent a dollar. This is fine. This is the way things are supposed to work.
20% less might still be over double local rates.
How does one remove YouTube app ads on iOS?

Already have pihole on my home network and unlock on all non-iOS browsers.
Damn Jim Lahey had a nice voice before he hit the booze
I want to do the opposite. Get away from America. Someone give me a job. I am an ubernerd!
I feel that to implement these in the US you’d want to start by marking those country roads, but even then it would take time. L

It almost feels like it works better unmarked.
> it'd be very difficult to see a trans president anytime soon.

People would have said the same thing about the likelihood of having a gay president 15-20 years ago. Instead, we had an openly gay and married presidential candidate, Pete Buttigieg, do quite well in the last election with his homosexuality not being a major point of the conversation.

The amount of progress on gay rights and the public's perspective on LGBTQ rights has been extremely fast. I think (and hope) that you are wrong and that society will be ready for a trans president much sooner than you anticipate.
References, at least in C++, are a horrible idea. Without an IDE, I have no way of knowing if a function can overwrite my local variable. For example, does this modify ‘x’?

some_func(x);

Who knows! Gotta find the definition and figure out which overload the compiler chose! At least with pointers, I can see:

some_func(&x);

If there was a keyword that the caller must use, it would fix this:

some_func(ref x);

<rant>

C# does that and manages just fine with operator overloading. Each operator function is static and returns a new value rather than modifying “this”.

</rant>
Stanford Law scraps all tuition for low-income students, joining Yale
You deposit $1000. The bank does the following accounting:

accounts["thehappypm"] += 1000
accounts["reserves"] += 1000

Then I go to the bank and request a $900 loan. It knows it has $1000 lying around doing nothing useful so it just gives a fraction of it to me as a loan. The bank does the following:

accounts["reserves"] -= 900
accounts["matheusmoreira"] += 900

So now we have three accounts:

accounts["thehappypm"] == 1000
accounts["matheusmoreira"] == 900
accounts["reserves"] == 100

So the bank received a $1000 deposit, kept a $100 reserve and loaned out $900.

That $900 is completely made up money. They just credited my account with that amount out of nowhere. I'm supposed to go out there and earn money to pay it back. If I do, all is well. If I default? The bank has its books showing they owe you $1000 but they only have $100 in reserve. The illusion is shattered the second you attempt to withdraw that money.

In the real world, it's not just you and me. It's banks leveraging their massive reserves on risky loans and investments that fail, thousands of customers noticing and attempting to withdraw everything they have all at the same time, getting nothing, leading them to default on their debts and so on and so on until the government literally manufactures even more money to bail out the banks by "injecting liquidity" into them and restoring their reserves, putting an end to the bank run at the cost of even more inflation.

So I decide to spend that $900 on a computer for software development in order to work remotely. I go to the store and buy one.

accounts["matheusmoreira"] -= 900
accounts["store"] += 900
accounts["reserves"] += 900

accounts["thehappypm"] == 1000
accounts["matheusmoreira"] == 0
accounts["store"] == 900
accounts["reserves"] == 1000

The bank just received a $900 deposit, so its original reserves are restored. This means another loan is possible! This cycle repeats itself many times as money circulates until millions have been created out of thin air. Notice that the only way those accounts balance is if I pay back my $900 loan. If I lose my job before that happens? They won't balance and the bank will have to pick and choose who can withdraw and how much.

Not too long ago, Binance had restrictions on bitcoin withdrawals. Unverified accounts could only withdraw a small amount per day, verified accounts could withdraw a larger but still limited sum. Hmm...
rutracker doesn't accept connections from Russia
Or a “dogpile” for 3d printed things, like yeggi.com?
The fact that these workarounds are even necessary is completely absurd, and I’m saying that as a dyed-in-the-wool Golang fan
Maybe people wouldn't repeat the 2012 talking points 10 years later if crypto had improved in any way since then. But no, all that has happened is the growth of a massive speculative bubble on top, while the fundamental issues remain the same.
If you have any tips to get to the US as a European, I’d be happy to hear them.

If needed, my email is in my profile.
As a Brit living in Canada and working in the visual effects and creative industries for the last 9 years, your point about their culture being all about "not being you" really hits the mark. Canadians think they're the country the whole world loves and wants to be. The reality is they're irrelevant on the world stage. Culturally they offer the world very little. There are basically 3 maybe 4 cities. With the exception of Montreal (which has some history and culture to call its own) they all spout "diversity being our strength" - this leaves cities like Toronto and Vancouver as the most soulless, boring places I've ever had the misfortune to live in. They have no culture of their own, instead borrowing from everyone else. There is no "Toronto food", "Toronto music", "Toronto scene". Politically they're led by a smug, manipulating, self serving narssisist who calls you a racist and a Nazi yet wears blackface and suspends civil liberties, rushing through emergency war powers to deal with a protest. The healthcare system, as the last two years have shown, are completely inadequate. Quebec was locked down from 8pm while the sun was still shining for fear of overloading a health system they have done nothing to improve since the start of the pandemic. I'm counting down the days until I leave for America and never look back.
The data processing consent popups on Google properties aren't blockable by this because they are JS-based and integrate with the rest of the page's JS code, so the only way to "defuse" them is to run active JS code provided by the blocker. The declarative framework can't do this by design.
I generally agree, but there have also been many incidents of bacterial contamination from unprocessed foods like lettuce.

https://www.cdc.gov/foodsafety/communication/leafy-greens.ht...
Does dokku supports preview environments like Qovery?
You might be thinking of older postgres. See this SO: https://dba.stackexchange.com/a/211222
I spent two years in college and never finished. I'm largely self-taught in my field. I also have a great office job. Getting there didn't require an IQ test or a degree, it required consistently providing something of value.
Why move to America when Canada's already in America? ;P
Yes, it is unreasonable to cast judgment on something you have no knowledge of. You may cast judgment on the trailer if you like, since you've seen that, but not the film, which you haven't seen. I don't find this complicated, having seen many trailers that don't accurately portray the films they're advertising, just as I've seen many books that shouldn't be judged by their covers.
How many CTOs out there don't run ad-blockers though? I'd argue that anyone who doesn't run those shouldn't be let anywhere near a CTO position.
It was far rarer because it was much more difficult to collect payments.
Last time I had my car shipped, they checked the fuel level was 1/4 task or less, and made me drive around until it was less than that.
Well, yes, this is a much needed clarification for the people working there who think edgy comedy is despicable. Now they know they have the option not to work at an edgy comedy factory, instead of posting about it on Twitter and taking a day off to protest on Twitter.
This comment screams of lack of awareness. We actively drug test people for jobs and deny them employment. It is literally baked into the acceptable reasons to discriminate against people. The stigma is massive. It has been changing primarily because white, suburban people have been losing family members to opioid overdoses, but the stigma is still very real in most the country.
It changes nothing in reality.

I can't get to torrent search engines in the UK. I double click Nordvpn.com/bigmoney and then click "connect". I can now get to the torrent search engine without issue, even while connecting to a UK node....

Its a lot of words to add maybe three seconds of delay to my web browsing experience.
1-12 are either petro states or distorted due to being tax havens.
The reality is the networking and opportunities in journalism are far superior in New York. There's no better place for advancement than the NYTimes IMO.

Journalism is a hustle.
Maybe using a search engine that's trying to sell your attention to the highest bidder is a sucker deal for a CTO.
Not sure what that steep price is you would pay to 'accommodate' trans people? It requires nothing on your part except for acknowledging and respecting their existence.
> This isn't that surprising. IQ tests a specific type of intelligence...

That's literally the opposite of what any empirical research on IQ shows.
That I would say still counts as “similar” not “the same”
0.5% of the entire userbase (which might be a fair estimate of their false-positive ratio) is a sizeable number.
This is exciting, don't get me wrong, but I'm always skeptical of these. "in the lab" in silicon is somewhat equivalent to "in mice" in biology. I was very excited about memristors back in '08 when they were first actually synthesized [1], but here we are, ~14 years later, and still no commercial viability. Producing something in a lab, and mass producing something in a foundry/factory are very different.

[1]https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Memristor
Agreed - as someone who watches this market closely since I'd like to return to Canada at some point in the future, the gap has closed considerably. I would say there's still something of a gap but a) it's way way closer than it has ever been and b) it appears to still be closing.

It would not surprise me if the top employers in the Canadian market got to parity with US tech hub comp.
Electric cars get about 3-4 miles per kWh and efficiency is only going to get better, not worse. People aren't expected to drive substantially more in distance than they already do. So the overall energy needs of electric cars aren't really expected to go up. There's immense demand for improvements in range, but that's just a buffer; overall mileage (and therefore energy consumption) isn't expected to change.

Cars also spend most of their time parked, and this isn't expected to change either. So ordinary 7kW AC chargers are adequate, and expected to remain adequate, at places where cars spend most of their time parked such as at homes and car parks.

Therefore, there's basically no reason to expect a regular 7kW AC Type 2 electric charger to be obsoleted in the future. Just as a typical home in the UK hasn't needed its 100A incoming supply upgraded in a long time either.

Rapid charging demand is very different. This is relevant for places like motorway service stations, and where electric car owners don't have a charger at home and have to charge en-route. But if anything the demand for rapid charging will go down in urban areas as "slower" chargers increase in density in places where cars are typically parked. That leaves places like service stations. These will probably need to be upgraded regularly as you suggest, but that's a very different proposition to having to repeatedly upgrade every lamp post.
Those 5 minutes add up, and in my experience Go newcomers get confused about iota (and the frankly hideous way enums have to be written in general) quite a lot. One of Go’s best aspects is its readability, so it’s unfortunate that it misses the mark here IMO.
“Blown Away Guy”: Iconic music image
Brave tried to build this into the browser.
>crypto was invented

What are you talking about? David Chaum? NSA? Mesopotamian cryptography?
Last I checked, here in BC the wage for a senior programmer typically ranged between 80 and 150, Canadian.

Taking a 20% discount on a SV senior salary, in American dollars, would likely be a significant raise.
The requirement they are referring to is

> must pass all the laws needed to comply with that agreement ahead of time

Which is already met, so it wouldn't change anything.
I'm genuinely curious then. Is the IMDB parents guide enough of an outside perspective for me to determine whether or not I want to watch a film? I'll frequently look it up to see if the film contains any material that I don't want to see, and I'll avoid the film if I get a bad perception from the parents guide. After reading the parents guide about this film it has only reinforced what I originally thought from the trailer.

I'm fine with watching a documentary that highlights the evils of the sexualization of young girls, but I'm not going to watch:

> Frequent scenes of 11-year-old girls dancing lewdly where the camera pans in and zooms in on the children's buttocks and midsections (both still in skin-tight clothes) Close up shots of the girls dancing with their leg spread above their head while camera focus on crotch area. These views are fairly frequent.

And much more content like that just to get to the conclusion that the sexualization of young girls is evil.

https://m.imdb.com/title/tt9196192/parentalguide/nudity
In most class action lawsuits, the actual damages are a total guess and almost impossible to quantify in any legally consistent manner. Pick a number.
No where did I say I wanted to be king of the world. I think our democratically elected institutions can decide such things. My vote would be to do so.

I agree that democracy potentially means that things I like may be prohibited. I don’t see that as a good reason to throw out democracy.
That article you did on the digital ranging was fantastic in part because once you read it, you think "Yea, that is a great way to do that, why didn't I think of that!". It was both novel and easy to appreciate.
They’re known as books.
I don't really see how this is news. That is how companies work. Don't like what the company is doing? Leave... Any job is weighing the positives vs the bad.
Not only is this pretty thin and not really recognizing the main issues aren’t government-created, it’s a libertarian rag trying to blame the government when private industry on their own puts out contaminated formula. If this isn’t exactly the kind of problem that shows why a pure libertarian position can go wrong, I don’t know what is.
Another way to interpret the GP is that even if the movie itself was a great coming-of-age story, the trailer Netflix made to promote it was disgusting and unacceptable. That seems reasonable enough to me.

(Note that I’ve watched neither the movie nor the trailer.)
Everyone spies on everyone. Especially on their allies/friends/etc.

https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/us-security-agency-spie...

We are led to believe that adversaries spy on each other. The vast majority of spying in the world are allies against allies. The biggest spy rings in the US by far are israeli and british/canadian not the russians or the chinese. It seems counterintuitive, but if you think about it from a practical and geopolitical standpoint, it's fairly obvious. The country that spies the most on the EU members isn't russia, it's the US.