skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Science Friday: Campsites at Nat'l Parks ‘Harder Than Getting Beyonce Tickets’
Titan Slim: The New Sleek and Slim QWERTY Android Smartphone
My dell latitude 5500 with 16 gb ram costed ~$900 (in my country)

Integrated graphics though
I have no sympathy for him as the damage is nearly entirely self inflicted. Had he not entered a litigious rage over people who weren't even profiting off of the image using it, this would have never happened.
Thanks, sounds promising. Good luck with your plans!
I imagine spoked wheels would be recognizable by ancient chariot riders even.
Have used sequence diagrams for interactions & state diagram for state machines from mermaid for this. https://mermaid-js.github.io/mermaid/#/
System architecture is probably best in PlantUML as already pointed out in other comments. https://real-world-plantuml.com/ is helpful.
But mostly it's a lot of manual effort to keep it updated, but the markdown (in git repo) makes it easier I guess...

=> One thing that worked at times was to have new joinees in team update the docs and the diagram based on their understanding + having this system architecture as part of onboarding sort of ensures it is updated on most occasions. :)
And yet we treat the market cap as the actual value of the company. Also, sometimes the actual value can be more—for instance if a buyer comes along who wants all of your company, to take it private.

It would be interesting if there were some way to calculate something like the "cash net worth" of individuals. Work out what they could actually reasonably expect to get if they liquidated all their assets. Obviously it would be a pretty rough estimate, but you'd definitely see some reshuffling of the richest people lists.
The enclosure is a lot of mass. Easier to get the same sheltering effect with better rain/snow clothing that you can just strip off and shove in a pannier or something.
Brought to you by Xerox (yep!)
Sure, of course typing is not the biggest bottleneck in software engineer job. That doesn’t mean it’s irrelevant for productivity.

Consider another example: police officers need to do a lot of typing to create reports. A fast typing officer can spend less time writing up reports, and more time responding to calls. That makes him more productive, all else being equal. Of course it would be silly to consider typing speed as a sole qualification for a job of police officer (or, for that matter, a software engineer), but it is in no way unreasonable to take it into account when hiring.
One would think that isn’t the kind of character flaw one would want to reveal to potential future employers. You admit that you can not be trusted with private information.
I think you are right, but the highway exit itself is very narrow and is just difficult to drive through at high speed in the first place, which definitely pressures the drivers to slow down. So I have zero idea why this keeps happening.

I take that specific exit quite often, and I've never seen people speeding through it (despite seeing it plenty on other hwy ramps and doing so myself quite often at other highway ramps).

I agree with you overall though, it is definitely a very abrupt traffic light/intersection that you get to pretty much instantly as soon as you take the turn through the exit. And you have no way of seeing that traffic light/intersection ahead of time, because it only becomes visible after you take that turn.

For those trying to visualize this, here is the GMaps streetview of that exact location[0]. Turn around in the opposite direction to see the actual hwy exit tunnel from where the cars are coming from.

EDIT: watching the youtube video in the article, it seems like the red car was already scraping the sidewalk and the wall as it was getting out of the tunnel, far before even reaching the intersection. Not saying this about other incidents in the video, but this specific one imo had nothing to do with the intersection/exit tunnel design.

0. https://goo.gl/maps/rZwyu2x76q9EAnnV7
It seems difficult to imagine DNA forming without first single strand RNA no?
Effective words: Best negotiation books for beginners
Nasdaq up 3% today. great timing lol . these kind of stories tend to mark bottoms.
DarkCideS: Bats in Caves Data
I Washington state you need to reserve 9months ahead but the pentalty for no show is tiny so many people reserve and then no show
Are we at the point where any further advances are basically unnoticeable by humans or not?
Well, I guess there's also recordings with a line-in from a mixing console with the mics&pre-amps on the other side of that, and sure, that's a thing, and I ignored that with my comments. That setup gives you just-about-good-enough quality (certainly way better than ye olde "direct from desk" bootlegs of past time).

I was thinking more of setups where you connect a mic/pre directly into the phone.

Most of the time I've seen people doing this, however, they are using "native" recording apps on their phones, not a browser.
I think React tends to encourage local solutions (using a Link component) over global ones (inserting a global click handler) when possible. Global solutions are less composable and will cause issues if you have multiple independent teams working on the same page (eg maybe they need different click handlers)
> More of these type articles should be easily made available to the general public.

1) Aren't they?

2) By whom?
For what purpose are they not fit? They can do the same thing paying for layaway would, plus you get the protection of being able to use it for unexpected expenses.
For the horse's mouth:

https://cdn.mises.org/Progress%20and%20Poverty_3.pdf

https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/55308
(We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31369432, which is now pinned to the top)
Most of the ones I have used. The dial is just a display they can use NTP or RCC etc to stay synced. Ex: https://www.amazon.com/Crosse-Technology-WT-3129B-Atomic-Ana...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WWV_(radio_station)
Yes. I’m saying had Russia attacked kyiv in 2014 I think it would have won. Idk if it would have been as practical to just swoop in via Belarus at the time.
You should probably start reporting these people to the police. I don't know how things work in Australia, but you should file complaints specifically against these individuals. Publicly calling you a pedophile is slander isn't it? I don't see how it's not illegal.
It's harder for them to shaft you after you've jumped through all their hoops just to get an offer if they're up front about how little they intend to pay you.
I don't play video games on my phone, but it's something clearly within the realm of a normal smartphone user activity.
This is basically gaslighting. F/E churn is still wild. I’m staring at an article right now titled the top 14 react libraries you must try in 2020. That’s not a normal thing for a ten year old framework.
Yes, I would, at the right interest rate.

I, for one, am thrilled that access to 0% loans is becoming so easy, especially given the current inflationary environment. It allows me to keep more and more money in places earning real returns.

As long as you don't spend more than you can afford, profit abounds.
The name Scheme somehow makes sense to me ("in the grand scheme of things"), while the name Racket does not, even though it parallels the alternative meaning of
the word "scheme." ("Matt" would be a more fitting name, looking at the names of the people involved :)
If one person crashes, they messed up.

If a bunch of people crash, the designers messed up.
Sure, banks can create money "out of thin air" because the liability created when the loaned money is debited is balanced out by the asset of the loan owned to them.

But if the loan defaults, the asset disappears, and if this happens enough the bank risks becoming insolvent and no longer being able to repay other liabilities like its deposits unless bailed out.

Maybe that's what you're alluding to - the Fed will always bail them out so deposits are never lost? That's probably true in practice, but a loan from the Fed can't in of itself restore solvency, since it's still both an asset and a liability. In the most extreme case, the bank would still go bankrupt, investors would lose their money, and depositors could also lose some of their money unless individually bailed out by the FDIC.

Back to the original discussion - the key question here is are people who hold cryptocurrency at Coinbase considered "investors" or "depositors", and are they protected by the FDIC? The latter is almost certainly no, and the former determines how much they can expect to get repaid if Coinbase goes bankrupt.
I think macOS has a minimum battery charge requirement that has to be met before an update occurs in the unplugged scenario.
Microsoft considers pay raises to stay competitive
my goat identifies as a dog.

she's blind, we raised her with the pack, as far as she's concerned she just barks funny

im unsure where to file her in a cencus like this.
People seem to just have these drastic reactions to everything now. Knee jerk reaction wants to blame it on social media. While the socials might not be THE reason, they definitely amplify it. A large portion of society seems to think that if you have a differing opinion/thought/belief on a given topic you are against them in a way that must be vigorously defended against without any consideration of the differing opinion/thought/belief.
I spent a couple years hiringly crazy at a fast growth startup.

After a while it got to the point where I’d walk in give an easy five minute coding exercise walk out and give a thumbs up or down. They could use any language editor or tool they wanted. We even provided a few alternatives they could pick from in case they just had a weird mental block on our preferred one.

Others would make sure that they weren’t too insane personality wise.

Other team members were constantly shocked by candidates that were verbally great but couldn’t do deal with hashes or arrays at all.
>Diversity and inclusion are essential, and should be reflected not only in the job posting but throughout this process. I encourage managers to use take-home exercises as a delta for talking points rather than a pass/fail test. Why? Because you can get deeply skilled engineers who can crush code, but it’s not the only thing that matters in most cases.

Strong disagree. I would instantly decline an interview with any company that expected me to do my interview work at home. I'm not going to work at a company that expects me to work off my scheduled hours.

Moreover, I find it quite ironic that this take-home interview is somehow supportive of "diversity and inclusion". It seems to me that the people most likely to not have the time to do their interview at home are people with families, and especially women, who often are responsible for much of the house/family work during their non-salaried hours.
Call it what you will, I don't think it's just the economics of putting more shares on the market. When the CEO dumps ownership, he is signaling a lack of confidence.
Definitely agree. In my role it effects my day to day work (sales cure all, etc). And it's definitely a little different when folks have stock. I mostly work in an industry where the average employee has no stock or options. They may be curious, but they don't really ask many questions unless there has been a sizable culture of that. Otherwise, it's like talking money is bad manners.

Options and the various schemes can be confusing. What's worse to me is many people in middle manager type roles that run a department/unit, are responsible for a budget, they can not read a basic income statement. They don't know how or what levers move the needle or in which direction. Some are very good, but many are very, very bad given their level of responsibility I've seen. I've been in many meetings even in my days as a junior analyst explaining to seasoned executives how volume doesn't cure an issue with unit economics. Separating out variable costs and explaining that if you can't cover those, you'll never cover the fixed costs... Those types of things. It's job security for me, but still shockingly common.
I know at least five people doing embedded systems work in the greater Boston area who are comfortably pulling in north of $200k a year.

The pay is there. I'm not sure why there's this persistent notion that it's not.
We have everything in common with machine learning, except, of course, language
>I fixed about 3 broken spokes per year. Almost always on the drive side of the rear wheel.

This hints at one less obvious advantage of the drive system described in the article: no need for asymmetrical wheel dishing. Rear wheels for conventional derailleur systems have to be built asymmetrically[0]. This makes the wheel weaker than a symmetrical one, because the drive side spokes are under higher tension.

I ride a hub gear bicycle with symmetrical wheels as my primary form of transport and I've never broken a spoke. Electric drive would allow the same wheel strength.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bicycle_wheel#Dish
tesla does not need to advertise, does not need dealerships

this also why Elon wants to buy twitter, besides the issue of free speech. it means PR for his companies.
Damn fuckedcompany was awesome entertainment.

The question is... if it gets spun up again, does it just create a self-fullfilling prophecy and begin the 2000-era implosion for real? :-)
https://thirdeyehealth.net/

Third Eye Health is a national healthcare company providing high quality remote and bedside medical care to acute, post-acute, and senior care organizations.

We are looking for an individual with at least 2 years of C# / SQL experience for our .NET Core 6 web application.

100% remote but needs to be in the general Boston area as we meet up from time to time.

https://www.ziprecruiter.com/job/fdf478a4
What's the purpose behind asking why unrelated animals do unrelated things? What would be a good answer, they're different?
Dev snapshot: Godot 4.0 alpha 8
Johnny Mnemonic from the Burning Chrome short story collection by Gibson. A staple of the cyberpunk bookshelf from the late 80s, and yes a very cheesy Keanu film...
It's more a US culture thing IMO. Go travel to other cities in other developed nations and you see this kind of crap SIGNIFICANTLY LESS, if at all.
That sounds interesting. Can you link to any reference on this? I tried googling but didn't turn up much.
Yeah, and that's not really "their place"; that being the correct place? Or does any place they are put do?
Exclusionary Effects of Campsite Alloc. Through Reservations in U.S. Nat'l Parks
For me at least, it seems like development on the build system side is very slow. The relevant ticket in the CMake Repository[1] is more than three years old for a critical functionality. There are efforts to make an open interface between Compiler and Build System[2] but these are non-standard and for now it seems like there is not "one good way" to do modules. For example it is possible to do modules with the CMake MSVC Generator[3] but I can't use Ninja when working with MSVC.

[1]https://gitlab.kitware.com/cmake/cmake/-/issues/18355

[2]https://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg21/docs/papers/2021/p16...

[3]https://devblogs.microsoft.com/cppblog/cpp20-modules-in-cmak...
Dinosaur eggs: China discovered rare dinosaur embryos from 66M years ago
yeah, crypto has much more volatility and worse returns compared to large cap stocks.
> Typinator

Thanks for the tip, I'm going to check that out.
Suggestion: hybridize this with the Boston Dynamics robo-dog to make centaur robots.

Challenge: see if the result can carry a cup of coffee across a room without spilling it.
Our tools are getting pretty decent, too. If rent was cheaper I think you'd see startups all over.
While the original claim is silly, we will need to be careful about leaking hydrogen, because it produces, all told, something like 200x the greenhouse effect of CO2, per unit mass.

By itself, it is only 6x. But it also prolongs the lifetime of CH4 in the atmosphere, and produces tropospheric ozone, which combined have much larger effect. So, we will need to be careful to minimize H2 leaks (not easy) and burn it completely. It may mean that, instead of letting our tanks of atmospheric pressure LH2 slowly boil off and vent, we will need to carefully flare the boil-off, or actively refrigerate them.

Water vapor is itself a pretty potent greenhouse gas, and we probably should be making an effort to condense it to water (e.g., by heat exchange with input, after a first compression stage) before exhausting it. That can actually make combustion more efficent by producing a partial vacuum at the exhaust port of the burner.
That might be one of those Lovecraftian things where ignorance is sanity.
While The Rest of Us Die: SV Super Elite's Doomsday Bunkers (video)
I would recommend Jordan Peterson's 12 Rules for Life (and its sequel).
I sold off a large pile of stocks for tax reasons just before the end of the UK tax year. That also turned out to be roughly the top of the market. So maybe you can time the market, but only if you're not trying to time the market?
It's different from layoffs. RIF comes with the implication that the reduction is permanent.
The issue is that many people have my problem (click below), but no scruples.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31217221

The desire is there, but the idea(s) aren't and it's not for lack of trying. I've been reading that "ideas are cheap" for over a decade now, but I can honestly say that I haven't once come up with an idea that would make any money.
It doesn’t actually do it well and has been totally out of step with how modern browsers work for years now. It’s old and poorly made technology. The fact that it chose to do one thing and it can’t even get that right says a lot about it.

Sadly, for reasons that remain a mystery to me it’s one of those things like Apple or crypto where some of its loudest fans have decided to make it a part of their identity rather than a tool they enjoy using.
Teams is a complete tire-fire and I despise using it. Even by Microsoft's standards it's laughably bad.
Related:

Shipping Started - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30024255 - Jan 2022 (3 comments)

Diving into RFID Protocols with Flipper Zero - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28618679 - Sept 2021 (1 comment)

Flipper Zero Firmware Is Now Open Source - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28461299 - Sept 2021 (6 comments)

Taking over TVs with Flipper Zero Infrared Port - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28013900 - July 2021 (1 comment)

Flipper Zero: How it’s made and tested - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27704883 - July 2021 (31 comments)

Flipper’s Electronics: How It's Made and Tested - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27689787 - June 2021 (3 comments)

Taming iButton Keys with Flipper Zero - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27531914 - June 2021 (1 comment)

Flipper Zero: Bringing Cases to Perfection - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27479684 - June 2021 (6 comments)

Case manufacturing behind the scenes - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27155584 - May 2021 (1 comment)

Flipper Zero: Tamagochi for Hackers - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26405919 - March 2021 (48 comments)

Flipper Zero Manufacturing and Shipping Plan - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25870255 - Jan 2021 (14 comments)

Flipper Zero (Repository will be open in public soon) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24090716 - Aug 2020 (1 comment)

Flipper Zero – Tamagochi for Hackers - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23996733 - July 2020 (53 comments)

Show HN: Flipper Zero – Tamagotchi for Hackers - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22941733 - April 2020 (10 comments)

Tamagotchi for Hackers - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22859083 - April 2020 (1 comment)

Flipper Zero: Under Development Multi-Tool Device for Pen-Testers - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21842830 - Dec 2019 (1 comment)
Exceptions are made for federally-employed physicians, which is the only reason the military is able to have its own doctors. They could easily do the same industry gap compensation bonus on top of schedule for engineers if the non-government market gets to be similar to the physician market.
It's so bad that when I hear something I WANT to believe, but merely ask why they think that particular thing or what are they basing that (unjustified) conclusion on, they immediately start assuming I believe in the contrary position and leveling personal attacks at me.

Like fuck me for wanting more information and to base my beliefs on sound conclusions.
Nice weather is lots of rain and snow, whithout humidity, and no extreme temperatures.
> Everyone with the legal responsibility to sue Musk for taking that way out have no interest in doing so

They wouldn't be suing him to make the courts force him to buy them.

They would be suing him for damages - loss to Twitter's reputation and stock market value as a result of Musk's shenanigans.

Which would be....very tough to prove, but I wouldn't say they DON'T have a case.

They'd probably have a duty to try.
Your rights of access and expression can be and often are curtailed in public spaces as well. Laws, regulations and ordinances don't cease to exist in "public."
There are many developed European cities that are totally fine and do not have major cultural barriers. Some of them even speak english as a first language!
>There is no scientific literature which confirms that any specific demographic quality determine's an individuals capability at any job or task

There absolutely is a mountain of research which unambiguously implies that different demographics are better or worse suited for certain industries. A trivial example would be average female vs male performance in physically demanding roles.

Now what is indeed missing is the research which takes the mountain of data and actually dares to draw these conclusions. Because the subject has been taboo for some 30-60 years.

>To whit, even if your demographic group, on average, is slightly more or less successful in a specific metric, there is no scientific basis for individualized discrimination

We are not discussing individual discrimination, I am explaining to you that statistically significant differences in demographic representation are extremely weak evidence for discrimination. Or are you trying to suggest that the NFL, NBA, etc are discriminating against non-blacks?

>It's "not socially unacceptable to acknowledge this truth", it's socially unacceptable to pretend discrimination is justified

See above, and I'm not sure if you're being dishonest by insinuating that I'm trying to justify discrimination or if you genuinely missed my point. Because that's how deeply rooted this completely unscientific blank slate bias is in western society.

Genes and culture influence behavior, choices, and outcomes. Pretending otherwise and forcing corrective discrimination for your pet minority is anti-meritocratic and is damaging our institutions. Evidenced by the insistence by politicized scientists that these differences are minor.

A single standard deviation difference in mean IQ between two demographics would neatly and obviously explain "lack of representation" among high paying white collar jobs; I just can't write a paper about it if I'm a professional researcher or I'll get the James Watson treatment for effectively stating that 2+2=4. This isn't science, our institutions have been thoroughly corrupted by such ideological dogma.
There was a huge one day spike in November 2021. Other than that day, GYEN has pretty much tracked the yen, which is what it's supposed to do. The class action is apparently by people who bought at the top of the spike.

This is not like UST, which crashed hard and currently has its blockchain turned off, or LUNA, its backing coin, which went from US$86 to US$0.0001205 in ten days.
Advanced Technologies for Modern Airship
People need to grow up and realize that moral clarity and ideological purity won't pay the rent. Just as there's no ethical consumption under capitalism, there is no ethical production, either. Everybody is complicit just by living; nobody is innocent.