skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A variety of protests, I'm sure, would look askance at much of this comment.

The sovereign citizen material, though, really does leave the impression that there must be something underlying the absurdity.

Mental illness? It generally comes across as the type of homegrown rant material you'd find stapled to a telephone pole.
Local authorities work with Feds to do this, however. Civil asset forfeiture has been banned in various localities, but is still legal federally - so non-federal police arrange to have a Federal officer (DEA etc) on hand to take care of that part, and then a certain percentage is kept by the federal government and the rest given to the local authorities. So first it would need to be banned federally.
Am I doing something just totally wrong? I see no plants - on either the first example project or a new project following through the tutorial?

edit: I was using safari -- switched to Firefox and works now...
Grinding LC is the definition of being a code monkey.
Whats the interface between algae and electronics? The whole thing is poor on details.
Do you mean whether UBI would have such a cut-off? Then it's by definition not universal.
It’s sad to say but if you’re depending on the governments assistance don’t expect to be treated particularly well unconditionally.

I believe the fact these amounts are not pinned to inflation is generally intentional. The whole thing needs to be overhauled.
I think that was what it was actually called back then too! Interesting that it's lived on all that time.
From the article: "Students of poetry no longer have to write traditional forms as part of their assessment.... Examples of such traditional forms given in the slideshow include sonnets and “sestinas” - a complex verse form used by figures like the Elizabethan poet Sir Philip Sindey."

I don't care enough about creative writing to have read a lot of modern creative writing, but I have never seen a sestina. I have seen plenty of haikus. Again, the change itself seems perfectly reasonable. The "products of white western culture" wording of the slideshow seems suspiciously flame-baity (or taken out of context), triggering the War on Christmas outrage culture fanatics.
Perhaps a better example is prostate biopsies. They have a significant risk of producing incontinence or impotence.
Which ones do you mean specifically?
That article says he donated to what he considered an “Effective Altruist”, so the party affiliation was probably secondary.

Politically, he’s a centrist with some libertarian/communitarian mix-ins. More conservative now than he was in the Archipelago days. [0]

Dude used to love Musk and the other technocrats before that became cringe in actual leftist circles.

[0] https://slatestarcodex.com/2014/06/07/archipelago-and-atomic...
I don't think we've been talking about guitars.
I've thought about that one a lot and I think it is the real intention. The admitted purpose of punishment in the legal system is punishment, not rehabilitation. That is something that can be change, but until it is, only punishments both cruel and unusual are prohibited. Unusual but not cruel punishments allow for flexibility like forcing someone to write a paper or read a book. Other punishments, like putting someone in a cage, are necessarily cruel.
Ask HN: How do you manage to get updated with graphics development?
I am curious about the graphics community that is present within Hackernews. Those developers working on real time rendering, path tracing, simulation and visualization. How do you manage to stay relevant or explore new concepts?

How do you manage to explore despite being tired after your entire day of work? I am in similar situation where I would like to work on my graphics projects, but I after a long day of work, I lose the will the to stay focused.

Therefore, I would like to hear your opinion about it! Since most of the posts in HN float around web development or software engineering, it would be refreshing to see graphics content. Feel free to share your opinions and methods.

Thank you for your time!
> You're very unlikely reaching $500k+/yr by avoiding LC compared to how trivial it is to reach once you accept it.

I wouldn't say it's "trivial". It may feel that way once you've made it and been promoted up the ranks, but outside of that bubble I see a lot of people who have failed out of multiple attempts at FAANG interviews (despite practicing LC), burned out of FAANG jobs after a couple years, moved away from cities with those salaries (not every place offers remote work), or simply been unable to get through the promotion process to reach the upper ranks.

Don't get me wrong: Practicing LC and grinding at FAANG is a remarkably easy way to reach $500K/yr salary compared to other options, but we need to stop pretending like it's automatic or easy. It's still hard and requires some degree of sacrifice/luck/location to get there.
I mean, we would have to see all sides of information, but this is not normal IT work.

On another note, would this case be directly related to the 400 million hack north korea did?
fatal flaw: written in ruby
I would love to be an outcast at work for $1m/yr.
The article was pretty fluffy, but it was about them not by them. If article was accurate about the role at Siemens they have for certain been exposed to RA/QA work and know what a DHF is, etc.

Anyway and least at they time you posted (since then there were more interaction) I didn't find the same information nearly enough to dismiss their competence out of hand.
The tweet seems to be trying to lump the loss of value in crypto to an overall downturn that can’t be blamed on crypto alone.

It’s false. Collectibles like trading cards are not like the stock market; they are ultimately propped up by hobbyists. If you don’t have any hobbyists to buy them, the price ultimately tanks. Look at Elvis paraphernalia as an example. All the Elvis fans died, and now Elvis merchandise is near worthless, and cannot be used as an investment vehicle.

Or are you saying that NFTs and crypto are like trading cards: just a hobby waiting to have its hobbyists lose interest?
I'm not sure about the scale here, but is it really as crazy as the article says to use tritium that is formed from fission? What's the ratio of fusion:fission energy you'd need? I can't imagine even if it was 50% or 25% that it wouldn't be worth doing seeing as you'd just be fuelling a clean energy source from the waste stream of another energy source that doesn't produce CO2.
Thank you for the feedback, that was actually super helpful.

Especially the idea of showing the connection between parts of the model and the nodes.

I am still working on the curve node, it is not really working the way i like it right now.

The local view is a fantastic idea as well!
LOL. He tweeted he knew who the "friend" was and previously said there is more the story. Obviously he's not sharing the full picture here, and if there is an NDA he might as well invalidate it since he claims to be a free speech absolutist.
It's mostly to avoid imposing the latency on startup unless it's necessary or the user requested it. But now that you mention it, I think it should be updated to call that automatically in cases where the --strace flag is passed. Thanks!
Are you certain the concept of "Getting fired" exists in the way you perceive it over there?
Image – Image Processing Library for Elixir Based on Libvips
Tesla Battles for Battery Engineers Commanding CFO-Like Salaries
Instead of asking oblique rhetorical questions, you could actually make a meaningful statement.
If UBI could logically evolve into non-universal basic income, that should be a concern, because if people are dependent on that money, they can't really oppose the change.
+1 for the clever title.
I think art like Urinal is dumb, but I wouldn't say it's not art. Trying to define "real art" is a fools' errand. It's "I know it when I see it" that doesn't achieve anything. There's plenty of art that isn't beautiful or timeless that pretty much nobody other than a contrarian would claim isn't art. Having nothing to say is saying something. The only thing that even comes close to defining art is somebody presenting the artwork as such, and you can probably find plenty of counterexamples to that. Avoiding saying that some piece of art lacks value/impact by claiming it's not art is a lazy way people try to avoid others pointing out that their assessment of that art's value/impact may be wrong, and that their gripes with the work are pretty much purely subjective.
"tritium for its experiments".

The whole point is to reach a Deuterium or Hydrogen reactor with a light lithium ignition in a lot of cases which would be easier to fuel than Tritium due do problems extracting it.
> Recently a Chinese media interviewed me and I talked about a few side projects I have done in the past.

I apologize if this has been asked and answered before, but do you speak Mandarin, or was the interview in English?

Asking out of curiosity if it’s the former, and if so, how difficult was it to learn whilst also working on this and other things? And are there any resources or tips you might share that you found helpful?
Like how to move an opportunity on from one phase (prospecting) to the next phase (qualification) when you customer is reticent, or unconvinced, or tardy.

This should be done without being pushy, but, with careful techniques, the sales cycle can be shortened and objections that occur _throughout_ the sales process are either handled, or the opportunity is closed as lost.

A focus on sales pipeline measurement, efficient use of sales effort and focussing attention on where the business is most likely to be, etc, etc is all a part of this.
https://archive.ph/SKPmL
A perfect storm of economic and geopolitical conditions… May you live in interesting times indeed.
Come on, there's enough, far more than enough, out there which is not like this.. just change your expectations.
> I think many people have moved to macports.

I did the opposite. Macports reliably broke itself every three or four months under ordinary use, and Homebrew's package selection was much more useful to me, so I switched. I also think the Homebrew CLI is above-average, ergonomics-wise.

Granted, that was about 10 years ago, but exchanges for/against brew and macports looked awfully similar then. But maybe it got better, I dunno.
>If your TODO is forgotten, it's overwhelming likely that it wasn't very important.

Sometimes, but not always. We deleted the ones that were not, and finished the ones that were.

As far as noticing these by hand: my current project is about 600,000 lines of hand-written code, not including several libraries we also author and use in it, nor other projects I'm also heavily involved in. I haven't even looked at all the code yet, much less do so on any regular cadence. Forgetting is something you plan on and address up-front, not something you just let happen.
You mean simple abstract problems, right?

LeetCode problems are solved with under 50 lines of code, using textbook models.
It sounds better on paper than in reality. I quit that job and took one for a massive paycut. I ended up getting divorced partially due to this job.

Is it worth losing your marriage over? YMMV.
Yes! I went from Stuttgart to Berlin using the Schoeneswochenende Fahrkarte like 20 year ago, it took some time but since we were a group of friends, it was fun actually :) Ahh.. good memories
As the first reply points out, the two cards being compared are not, actually, comparable. A year ago, a BGS 9 card sold for $800k. Now, a BGS 7 card is selling for $100k.

Trading cards of all sorts, including sports cards, are seeing values deflate at present, but not in the collapsatory fashion the tweet suggests. Many top items are down 20% or so from recent highs, and the market is not moving as swiftly as it was, but so far this is nothing out of the ordinary for this highly volatile market.

Personally, I live in a different corner of the trading card market -- I specialize in trading card games (like Magic: the Gathering). Everybody's favorite Black Lotus is trending downward (though the bigger story is the collapse in trading volume) -- there's a Beta BGS 9 on ebay right now asking $75,000, or an Unlimited in played condition for about $15,000. Those prices are well below the about $100k and about $20k I would have expected to see a year ago, but still well above the $25k and $7k I would have expected to see a few years prior.

I don't want to say this is a non-story, but it's not the end of the world.

Or, if you think it is the end of the world, sell me all your trading card game good stuff today! I'll pay you way below yesterday's market price, but you can get out before it goes to zero!
This week I had two business trips on ICE trains. It was exactly like in statistics (only 75% trains come on time), one of them delayed by 20 minutes just before departure due to "unauthorized people on the tracks". This was the 3rd incident with DB during my travels this year (before that I had my connection train from Frankfurt cancelled while I was on the 2 hour long flight there).

One of the delays that I experienced with DB couple years ago was related to a complete change of the train route that happened after departure (!). Some unlucky passengers had to leave at the next station and check how they can get to their destinations at Reisezentrum. Travel time was increased by 1 hour for me.
""No one could have predicted that risk free 20% apy project would be a scam""
It’s a sealed chamber underground. And the amount of fallout can be controlled. Some fusion designs are “cleaner” than others w.r.t. fallout.

From the wiki,

> A typical design called for a 4 m thick steel alloy blast-chamber, 30 m (100 ft) in diameter and 100 m (300 ft) tall,[9] to be embedded in a cavity dug into bedrock in Nevada. Hundreds of 15 m (45 ft) long bolts were to be driven into the surrounding rock to support the cavity. The space between the blast-chamber and the rock cavity walls was to be filled with concrete; then the bolts were to be put under enormous tension to pre-stress the rock, concrete, and blast-chamber. The blast-chamber was then to be partially filled with molten fluoride salts to a depth of 30 m (100 ft), a "waterfall" would be initiated by pumping the salt to the top of the chamber and letting it fall to the bottom. While surrounded by this falling coolant, a 1-kiloton fission bomb would be detonated; this would be repeated every 45 minutes. The fluid would also absorb neutrons to avoid damage to the walls of the cavity.

You can see the general design here, https://nextbigfuture.s3.amazonaws.com/uploads/2016/01/zyrEF...
If anyone was wondering if SPARC and ARC care about this, SPARC onsite tritium inventory is planned to be fairly low: just 10 grams (not kg) in this 2018 SPARC paper[0]. I would also speculate that 200 kg/year sounds a little bit too high, although I can't find an ARC paper to corroborate (the magic words you want are "total on-site tritium inventory").

[0] https://www1.psfc.mit.edu/research/alcator/pubs/APS/APS2018/...
> What number of people were forced to take a vaccine?

Folks who worked for govt agencies and contractors were fired for refusing and there were serious efforts to deny govt services on that basis.

Feel free to play games with "forced" but we both know how you'd come down wrt comparable measures and abortion.
The sign of a person with taste and decency, theology and geometry.
A one-day interview can't test you on things that take up the majority of your career time.
Sometimes you have to do the stupid thing because the boss or the client tells you to.

Some of those times you get to say "I told you so", later.

But the reason you get paid is because someone wants to pay you to do it. You can try to convince them to do it right, but in the end it's their money. Do you want it?

When you have the control you can try to make the better hiring system, but since you're asking i assume you're not in a position to dump your balls on the table and say you won't play their game, but they should still hire you.

It's a gamble to as your first impression show that you're not a team player.
You meant to ask if a government that does UBI can ever stop doing it and offering some other kind of assistance?
Some of the heartburn about PACER is that there are failure modes that can only be described as catastrophic.
There's two signs before that notifying of both the upcoming speed change and the traffic signal:

https://www.google.com/maps/@33.8729084,-118.2881048,3a,75y,...

I'm also extremely surprised that there's a 20 mph drop. While it's only a recommendation, the Uniform Vehicle Code and Model Traffic Ordinance suggests never changing the speed more than 10 mph at a time, and having no more than six such changes in a mile.

See page 28 of this PDF, as I was looking for this information specifically in relation to the Florida DOT, which does a pretty good job of following this rule:

https://safety.fhwa.dot.gov/speedmgt/ref_mats/fhwasa1304/res...
About a decade ago I acquired some lavender extract which looked something like cannabis extract. I can confirm that it was sedating and obviously anxiolytic, both vaporized and dissolved in hot water.

Vaporized the effect is instant and lasts only perhaps 20 minutes.

Notably, it was not euphoric like some benzodiazepines can be. So I would say recreational/"abuse" potential was virtually non-existent for me personally.

Qualitatively I would describe the experience as a mental and physical shift towards moderate relaxation, not unlike the feeling after a brief shoulder rub.
I have the N6005 variant but haven't tried with 32Gb, because Intel specifically lists 16Gb as the maximum memory in the processor specifications: https://ark.intel.com/content/www/us/en/ark/products/212327/...

FWIW, I'm not using it as bare OS firewall. Instead, it's running Debian with pfSense in a VM with 2 passthrough NICs (though I'm considering replacing Debian with Proxmox).
Yes, the position is called scribe.
What happened to the site? I clicked on a link on it and now it’s link-rotted into some sort of urine testing site?
My problem is that I hate leetcode and I’m also burnt out from all the nonsense you mentioned
The zsh builtin with a custom TIMEFMT: https://github.com/BurntSushi/dotfiles/blob/965383e6eeb0bad4...
Thanks! Once I moved from University to corporate america, I never looked back at the history of *nix standardization. And looking at these links, I feel awfully naive suggesting another consortium.
In no way am I saying it's easy. I'm saying it's trivial compared to other options. Other options are basically fucking impossible. At least with FAANG and staff roles - there's a chance. Even if it might be this meme: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wGdhc9k07Ms
Since we're talking about a hypothetical solution, in theory this would have a spec and potentially even be further centralized.

I could imagine a world where the IRS ran the tax software for every taxing entity in the US. Each jurisdiction would have to configure their specs or potentially even codify the business logic. International would likely be tricky but it's similar to what is being done with ACH and other banking systems that are slowing moving to international. So, it's not impossible there's just not much of a push for it.
No it's not, if you think pegs are supposed to stay forever at the same price you don't understand how markets and order books work.
Bluetooth relay-attack, unlock your Tesla and other devices from miles away
Factbox: Surging food prices fuel protests across developing world
Project Leyden: Beginnings
No shit.

Turns out a daily detonation of a fusion bomb tends to wear on things and when those things fail... you've just detonated a fusion bomb.
Note for Brits that this isn’t cryptic (dare I say ‘real’) crosswords, but I assume it could be retooled for that.
They are networks worth understanding. Though the signal is flooded with noise, and there are many scams to every sincere effort, the evolution of strategies to adapt to the many issues we face are interesting, and will become increasingly more important.

I assume that if you don't bother now, you'll eventually feel compelled to. I would definitely recommend understanding how Bitcoin works before investing in any cryptocurrency.
Definitely diseases have different challenges. Breast cancer screening being a notable outlier as far as data availabilty. For some diseases ML is probably always going to be problematic although may help in diagnostics mostly by helping get rid of other possibilities.

I suspect we have similar overall views of the problem, but I'm pretty strongly in camp that recent advances in ML/AI are mostly really driven by data & label availability, not algorithmic advances - this colors where I think the wins to be had in medical ML can happen most easily. Either way though the non-technical barriers seem clearly higher than the technical ones still.
Ahh, I just tested the website with browserstack, it seems like Safari doesn't have window.structuredClone, fixing right now!
> asks research institutions around the world to underwrite the costs of publication for their affiliated authors

The actual marginal cost for a digital publication is negligible, as demonstrated by arxiv.org, archive.org, and sci-hub.

The reason why ACM and IEEE charge so much for digital library access is that they use the money for unrelated purposes.
I think the point is that looking at the UK in a vacuum, outside the context of colonies like India, Kenya, Singapore, etc., is probably misleading.
It'd be better to do a John Doe case, because an item can't represent itself. A hyptothetical defndant can.

There's also the problem of you have no rights at the border anyway, even though you should.
Agree re: trump, its textbook case... But what makes you say elon meets the criteria?

He's definitely aloof, and probably on the spectrum of autistic. But that does make him a narcissist?
Does old.reddit.com not display embedded images? To see what this post is about, I had to change the URL to https://reddit.com/r/PleX/comments/uu2ne8/wtf_plex_you_strea...
Assuming you have read the article, there are tweets screenshotted inside of the article that tell you that they were part of the layoffs?
Can you explain where the 30% number comes from?
This is great for small companies, but large companies are interested in standardizing the interview process. Leetcode is great for that since the outcome is pretty binary.
SATs are also a very bad way of evaluating anything meaningful
Do you think your approach can be applied to other problems?
from https://tether.to/en/fees/

the 'fee per fiat withdrawal' is 'The greater of $1,000 or 0.1%'

so it would theoretically make sense for the peg to be 0.1% off as there is no more profit from redemptions at that level.
Realize that in a lot of companies most people are mediocre at best; nowhere near "leet." It's worth studying psychology to understand that many of the swords held over your head in interviews/scouting are plastic and held by insecure people.

Doing so takes the pressure off and helps you to realize that there's a ton of opportunity out there if you want to get to that level.

The truth, though, is to build stuff, practice, and don't stop. I've circumvented most of the gatekeeper stuff because I intentionally hustled freelance/contract work early on and got to a level where I had a portfolio of high-quality work (i.e., leave money on the table short-term to make big money easily long-term). Now if companies turn me down, they look like fools.

Always worth asking: "how do I circumvent the hoops?"

Also (via Derek Sivers):

> “The standard pace is for chumps.” - Kimo Williams

Feel free to email if you want an opportunity to practice/gain experience: ryan.glover@cheatcode.co.
Abraham Lincoln and Tsar Alexander II
Probably more like 100% more tbh.