skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ammonia and plastics are the toughest ones to replace by far, as they rely on what the fossil fuels are rather than just on the energy they produce (steel and cement).

What the hell is China doing with all that concrete, BTW?? That's a truly staggering amount. Just building those ghost cities we hear about? How is that beneficial for anyone except the crooked oligarchs of the CCP?
I don’t understand finance. But with tech I can often see from a mile if something might happen, I don’t have ideas, but I understand „this solves a problem“ or „this is high quality“ versus „this is made up“ or „someone else will do this better“.

In my opinion the issue with the stock market is that it is often finance driven and too drawn away from the actual work that is being done and the actual needs and problems potential buyers have. And this problem is specifically worse in tech.
An Introduction to Automated Market Makers
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Governments as a whole have a lot of different hammers for monetary policy. It's just that every other one depends on the Congress understanding the problem and cooperating.
I remember people were talking about Coinbase doted out $750K package to engineers with less than 2 years of experience (or new grad? I can't remember exactly). I had to wonder: what can a newly minted engineer do to generate so much value to Coinbase?
Drivers Can’t Stop Crashing on This Highway Exit in Seattle
Solving to detect the signal and solving to resolve the problem is the same solution... Paradoxical engineering.
Yeah Andy is remarkable. He consumes incredible amounts of information and makes truly brilliant decisions. I’ll miss my time in the chop with him.
This is not what I see on YouTube. Professional recordings are outnumbered by amateur ones. They are as "finished" as they're going to be and sometimes they get a big audience.

Sure, maybe most professionals don't do that but you said nobody does that, as if amateurs don't exist.
people live places with various seasons and often have a favorite season. Their favorite is not always the longest season as well, which kind of throws out your rationalization theory.

In fact, this post wouldn't exist if what you said is true.
I think, rather, that settling for somebody 95% the caliber of Jassy can cost far more than Jassy's compensation in a company as large as Amazon. In those sorts of companies, it's worth hundreds of millions of dollars to eke out a one percent gain in revenue.
I agree. They should have told the user to replace the battery.
Plants have been grown in lunar soil for the first time ever
True. Could very well be that insecurity has driven him. That's probably fairly common. For instance, imposter syndrome is a very real thing and I know that my fight against it has propelled me.

The problem, of course, is that it can also create toxicity. And, Musk being a very powerful man can make that a dangerous thing. I think that's what you're alluding to.

My biggest concern is his apparent belief that his power and "contributions to society" mean he should be beyond accountability or should be able to decide which rules apply to him. That's the stuff of dystopian future sci-fi.

In fact, it concerns me when people believe they should be able to unilaterally decide what rules apply to anyone.
This is fantastic. Thank you
Yeah, no I agree with you. I would delete it if I could but the time has past. I guess I'm kind of a dick, too.
“Temporarily on hold” is not a thing. Musk has signed a binding contract
Boeing made the x-37, which is autonomously roving around space, and landing on its own.

Musk pointed a rocket at the sky and pressed play. In terms of difficulty, boosting a car into an extended orbit is trivial. Manoeuvring a "space plane" to intersect multiple satellites, grab them and return to earth, that is orders of magnitude harder.

Ford make cheap cars world wide at volume, and pioneered the production line.

as for point one, like me, he was in the right place at the right time. I am rich because I joined the right start up and got bought out. yeah I worked hard, but not anywhere near hard enough to justify the money I got.

The same with musk.
By law, no government employee can have a salary higher than a member of congress (174,000).
Definitely doesn't seem like a skier or snowboarder.
> I think tax benefits are sometimes oversold to convince people to buy things

People will pay more for diamonds that are less likely to have human rights abuses in their supply chain.

People will pay more for eggs if you don't keep the chickens in cages.

People will pay more for money if the government gets a smaller cut.
It's mostly autogenerated code and all the tests pass.
One time I had a CFO yell at me for asking questions like you mention. I obviously passed on the job. The hiring manager called me soon after and said he respected my professionalism and understood my decline of their offer. They were out of business < 6 months later.
The "shielding" is done by measuring the difference in signal between two wires in a pair -- that's why twisted pairs are used. There isn't a dedicated pair for this purpose.

You need only one pair to run half duplex 10/100bt (contrary to what's stated above), and two pair to run full duplex 10/100bt. In FD, there's one pair each for tx/rx. 10/100bt are very similar in this regard.

The different cable categories mostly relate to the wire quality and the number of twists in each pair.

gigE is very different and uses all 4 pairs.
I want to be Max Cooper when I grow up.
I work sometimes on a small farm. Food is grown on the farm, and water comes from ponds on the farm.
I do not recommend you to buy overprice lots on eBay. We will open sale for wave 3 very soon. Leave your email on wait list here https://shop.flipperzero.one and you will be notified.
> It appears your argument is, "Elon is a great engineer, therefore he can't be messing around with his Twitter acquisition deal."

No. His argument was a response to:

>>> "OTOH, its patently obvious that he isn't some kind of genius, more like a gambler who managed a winning streak and somehow thinks its because they have a lucky charm."

And was a very robust response at that.
?? If one isn't all-in on cryptocurrency, it only must be because they're influenced by anti-crypto shills?

I've been thinking about digital money for 25 years. I have an early proof-of-work patent. I very much think for myself.

I really don't like proof-of-work for ledgers: they're resource intensive and wasteful. I don't really like abrogating the power of states and central banks to mint unbacked currency to various coalitions. And this looks like a scary, poorly regulated asset bubble that may pop with rather extreme effects.
Out of those I think Microsoft is the only one that isn’t sort of inflated. If Facebook disappears the world will hardly notice. If Apple does it’ll be hard to find a good laptop that can keep battery for 9 million years and it’ll be hard to find a “tech works out of the box so well that if you buy your grandmother/mother an iPad you’ll never need to do tech support again”, but still, it’s just a luxury brand.

If Microsoft disappeared the entire European public sector and most Enterprise companies in the world would cease to function. That being said, I would be some what comfortable owning Apple stock through the coming crash because they are likely to bounce back. I wouldn’t buy them at current market prices, but that goes for Microsoft as well. But I mainly put my investments into green energy on long term plans that tend to 4-6x the money over 7-10 years. Which isn’t where people who’d risk it with things like tech company stock are likely to gamble.

All three companies make healthy money though, as you point out, and that makes them pretty solid as far as this topic goes. I don’t even think Facebook/Meta is “inflated” in the bubble sense, I just don’t think it has a good future because legislation is coming after them big time; and unlike Microsoft and Apple, Facebook isn’t very diversified in its business models.
Well of course. CFS isn't really a specific diagnosis as such. It's just a cluster of symptoms usually without a definitive root cause or reliable diagnostic test. A doctor might record a CFS diagnosis as a step in writing a care plan and to facilitate billing, but then they might be more circumspect when testifying under oath where the consequences of a misstatement are more severe.
In my experience, most of the time black drawing like that is associated with GPU driver issues.
One comparison is to e-bikes.

Which often have most of that and a chain too.

But also, e-bikes can let you ditch gears, which add complication.

But I think the main selling point is that you can seperate the sitting/cycling position from the driven wheel in interesting ways.
Always thought ammonia should be an easy problem to solve, given clean energy, 78% nitrogen in the atmosphere and hydrogen from electrolysis. Surely in practice there are some significant problems?..

Plastics are rather different though.
I was just reading the Wiki page for Bogota yesterday and was like "damn, that city has my favorite kind of weather and it barely changes". Is it a good place to live in otherwise?
Only if there is no productivity growth.
> There is $1 billion termination fee on both sides.

This was bad information. Twitter can force him to finish the deal.
I haven't figured a libsais fix and my LZP fix changes the functionality a little (removes chunking for better compression at a rather small runtime cost), so I don't think the author would like me to submit it.
I have opened tickets, though.
Accessible Comms with Twilio's Programmable Messaging API, JBang, and PicoCLI
It's like the compiler becomes the CPU you wanted in the first place.
Yeah this would be my first question too. Even beyond that, many (most?) hedge funds have an employee investment scheme where employees have a special vehicle via which they can invest into the fund performance without having to meet the often egregious criteria (e.g. not everyone has $100mln lying around in cash to meet minimum investment thresholds).
I have a three-year-old Ubuntu Dell 5540 that was the top of the line at the time. It's stuck on 18.04LTS forever, and I am starting to need to upgrade the OS because my tools need a newer glibc version.

Online comments suggest something like a one-in-three chance of success because of nonexistent OEM drivers, Dell not certifying this model for the next Ubuntu LTS, etc., etc. After only three years, I cannot rely on this machine to make a living.

That's Linux. As much as I dislike the MacOS look and feel, upgrades are fearless.
I was once hired to photograph a teacher at a school in her classroom and a few headshots outside by some magazine or the like.

When I was setting up for the latter portion the vice principal came outside to make sure I wasn’t getting any of the kids on the playground in the shot. She was very stern about it.

I wanted to tell her I could go over to the sidewalk with a big zoom lens and take as many pictures of the kids as I wanted, but instead I just assured her the building was the backdrop and everything behind the teacher would be very out of focus anyways.

I was also hired to secretly photograph an engagement right next to a kids playground, which meant I had to act sneaky with a big zoom lens. I brought my wife along and she had to calm a woman down about what I was doing.
Our Ghost theme is open source https://github.com/flipperdevices/Casper-flipper-blog-theme

>integration of video

This is built-in feature of Ghost now.
A used ThinkPad?

Otherwise, Wirecutter might be a good starting point: https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutter/reviews/best-laptops-for-...

But do your due diligence with anything Wirecutter recommends and get "second opinions."

Also, check out Reddit and Hot Deals on Slickdeals.net.
It's an extremely marketing driven device and trivial to clone. Look it as a PC kind of - off the shelf components connected together with a proprietary case and a marketing department.

And similar to the early days of home computers, there's plenty of kits you can buy to build your own.
just checked how Fedora does it... it just downloads the updates and when you shutdown it installs them for you before it finally shuts down, doesn't seem as bad and not how you said it was.
I'm not allowed to. I've made the arguments for, and HR controls the actual job listings, and they won't put salary in the JDs. I've been trying for two years to make this happen.

Reasons I've heard -- and again, this is not me, this is what I'm told -- include
* we can't as a matter of company policy, which can't be changed
* we offer great benefits (true, they're the best I've ever had) and so it's not fair to us to post salaries, because it'll look low and we'll lose candidates
* we want to start the conversation about the company and the position, and not the money
* it lowers our ability to negotiate with candidates and thus costs the company money

I've made all the arguments you'd expect for why we should, generally, and why specifically not doing so costs us candidates, and in return I don't get an engaged debate, just select 1-2 of the above reasons and then refuse to elaborate or work to find a way to "yes"...

Which makes me suspect there's something else going on, but what? We pay significantly above-average, with good incentives, great benefits, it's not like we're a used car lot where the goal is to get someone on the phone or property to work the high-pressure magic.

But in short: for whatever reason, I can't, and I would bet other hiring managers are in the same situation. I'd love to hear an HR/legal person explain what the actual reasons companies don't allow this are.
"Do what you love and the money will follow."
You might be missing some nuance. From January 2022:

Level I: $226,300

Level II: $203,700

Level III: $187,300

Level IV: $176,300

Level V: $165,300

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Executive_Schedule
Yes but how much of what you could buy at a supermarket produce aisle came from those wetlands? I know irrigation destroys ecosystems that it drains water from, and am just pointing out that it also results in higher food production. Both things are true.
You need to get your derailleurs adjusted. I bike almost every day and it never happens to me, even when I do inadvisable hard shifts.
Volts have a mechanical connection: https://www.gm-volt.com/threads/gen-2-volt-transmission-oper...
There is a limit, growth can't continue forever (especially the exponential growth we've been seeing). We've got to level off at some point
That's a big pet peeve of mine with any hobby subreddit

They usually have a wiki for beginners but it doesn't matter, it still just ends up with an endless stream of beginner content/discussions

Even for example /r/programmerhumor is like 90% CS101 jokes, its like everyone on that subreddit just learned to code recently
The daily-driving needs of 95% of the population are incompatible with a 100k$ car. The Leaf fit the needs of more people simply by virtue of having an acceptable price.

The Zoe also had a 150km+ effective range, which is more than enough for most people (maybe less so for Americans).
Logic is sufficient, there is no scientific claim involved: it has to respect a definition. It has to /be/ something, not /look like/ something - which in the latter case and in this context would make it the opposite.

If it refines its ontology through critical productive analysis that makes it "see details" then it may be an intelligence, while if it outputs mockeries it is /the opposite/ of intelligence.

And in fact, many tentative toys nowadays are completely astray with regard to the concept of intelligence, because the secondary meaning of the term, as used traditionally in this technical context, is "able to provide solutions somehow replacing an engineer": the solutions are verified on effectiveness, not on "vero-pseudo-similarity".
The comment you were responding to only mentioned race by quoting someone else, and I’m pretty confident that was beside the point they were making. I thought it was silly to bring race into it initially too, but I didn’t have anything substantial to say in response to the other commenter so I didn’t mention it.

I stand by what I said.
>The impulse for people from distinct cultural groups to govern themselves. Bengalis didn’t want Pakistanis to have control over the laws that applied to them. They wanted their own country that they could run the way they wanted.

Americans of German, English, Irish, Italian, Swedish origin are not all seeking to maximize the number of individual ancestral cultures being represented in the government. Inside Europe, the Italian culture is completely different to German culture. Being American is not the same as being Italian or being German. Which is why I asked if you were lumping everyone seemingly white as having the same culture.

>if someone from rural Oregon is mad at people like my dad coming to America from Bangladesh, who thinks “nobody hunts for food,” and voting to take away his guns, why isn’t that justified? Why can’t he be mad that people who aren’t acculturated into the cultural underpinnings of his community have so much power in deciding how that community should now be governed? Why would I begrudge him that sentiment when my uncle fought in a war over the same exact impulse?

If people can't convince others and get consensus on their ideas, then those ideas should die out. Tough shit. We managed to clear out the idiots objecting to giving civil rights to minorities and voting rights to women. A country is not static, the laws are not static and should never be. The laws are something we made up to serve our needs. It's a democracy, and all citizens get to vote and make decisions. What you're describing sounds anti-democracy.

Edit: The guns issue is a hot-button but you can draw parallels to anything that one group of people want to "preserve". Well if you want to preserve it - go make the effort of convincing people who aren't convinced. I can appreciate guns from an engineering perspective, but I think owning guns and killing defenseless animals from a distance is not something I would personally do. But I am not "taking it away" from anyone I am simply exercising my right as a citizen.
I find the chain+derailleur system to be less reliable than drive-shafts, but it's trivially repairable for a 10 year old with no tools, which is a huge win.
Uh, yeah. I copied that straight out of German Wikipedia without paying attention to the number formatting.
Think about what you just wrote. This is a programming job, not something like a transcriptionist gig. Why do you feel that your “what if” is appropriate?

Besides, the point seems to have been about interview practices. You know, those practices which are often quite removed from the actual on-the-job tasks.

What if I was disabled to the degree that I couldn’t leave the house, but I could work remotely (an office job)? That’s what accomodations are for.
Totally, boat life for me in the summer and ski life for me in the winter.
Thanks for your repo. We will plan to add it to documents in community section.
Are you suggesting that we should move the sun to Ohio so that strawberries could be grown there? Water is an easier thing to move but maybe I'm not understanding.
@emptysongglass

I can't reply to your comment, so I'll reply to my own.

Bravery as virtue: virtue is a value judgement; your example about throwing children is rather reductionist, and I can't address it. If you want to argue from analogy, it's helpful to choose an analogy that isn't as extreme as throwing your own child at the enemy, and then running away.

Brave Ukrainians defending their homeland: I think most people will defend their homeland against an invader, if they have the capacity. It's normal for invaders to destroy culture, families, and cities. I'm impressed by the Ukrainian resistance; I wasn't expecting it. It's hard to deny that their resistance is brave. My surprise is mainly because I didn't think they had the capacity; after all, they gave no resistance to the invasion of Crimea.

Historic wrongs, and Denmark: I only know a little of Danish history. I am familiar with some of what happened in WWII. I think it's a terrible mistake for someone from country A to get tangled up in the "historic wrongs" committed against country B by country C. More generally, as a peace-lover, my preference is to put the past in the past, and respect current boundaries. If someone is violating current boundaries, I'm against them; but nobody is violating, nor even threatening Denmark's boundaries.

Please bear in mind that Mr. Putin's rationalisation of his invasion of Ukraine is explicitly based on "historic wrongs", specifically what he considers mistakes made by the bolsheviks in setting up the state of Ukraine. If historic wrongs is an OK inspiration for Danish nationalists, then why not for Russian nationalists? What's sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander.

So I think Putin's invasion is a clear example of why making a stand on "historic wrongs" is likely to lead to misery and destruction.
It was a lot of fun for me to reimplement this in MIPS assembler on CI20 [0]

JonesForth could be more clear about the high-level logic of its interpreter part. I tried to make this part as clean as possible, hopefully did not miss anything.

Maybe I will make a RISCV version in my copious free time in the future.

[0] https://github.com/EarlGray/language-incubator/blob/29755c32...
The caveat to "just keep buying" is that you shouldn't be buying individual stocks. As a retail investor, the best you can do is get lucky and confirmation bias yourself. Acknowledging you don't know what you're doing is the first step to success.
Income streams on the other hand are not nearly that fungible. You can either work full time or not at all most of the time.

So unless you can turn crypto trading into a full time (or more precisely minimum salary) gig, it is a marginal activity taxed at the marginal tax rate.
Read "Industrial Tourism and the National Parks" by Edward Abbey in Desert Solitaire. His solution is as simple as making people get off their asses and walk or bike, etc, rather than the then-current trend of building paved roads and parking lots ever closer to the "attractions".

There is, believe it or not, an IMAX theater right outside of Zion that shows movies of the park. My first reaction was to be appalled by the brazen crassness of such a thing. In time, my opinion has softened: if it diverts people from coming into the park for nothing more than a look around, great. Let them stay the hell out of the park and move on to the next checkbox on their vacation. It'll be less crowded for those of us who do like to hike.

Abridged version here:

https://lvk104.wordpress.com/2010/03/12/polemic-industrial-t...
Seems like that would quickly turn into a game of reverse engineering shitty KPIs, would it not?
Russia's Inter RAO to halt power exports to Finland due lack of payment
There are many issues, wikipedia seems ok, no time to summarize it, sorry.

[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fish_farming#Issues]
‘This Text Is an Interface': The Gentle Disruptions of Carlos Amorales
> He obviously believes the number is much higher[1]

That reference - "If our twitter bid succeeds, we will defeat the spam bots or die trying!" - does not assert your claim.
It also doesn't account for reduced car use due to having a more convenient mode of transportation than a standard pushbike.
RIF is an industry standard term with a long history. The problem isn’t others speaking unclearly. It’s assuming others are in the wrong rather than being happy to learn something new.