skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's pretty similar to other big 2021 IPOs. Rivian, Robinhood, UIPath, etc. The ones doing well are only down 50-60%.

Now, these companies have pretty good access to capital, and retail getting ripped off is no problem. The interesting part of this glacier is the pre-IPO ecosystem that is bleeding money and trying to avoid similar markdowns.
Like you said, it's not a single entity. One collects the data, best, the ones that are harmless because they can't do much but others take that data to justify their actions.
I believe it is Top 10% salary for a senior engineer position in SF using industry benchmarks. ( DHH used to tweet a lot about Remote )
Factory Built Housing
Only if they're not physically looking down at you, which they probably are.
What platform is causing this error message?
It works with optimized builds, and it works better with them than gdb does.

When you debug an optimized build with debug info in gdb by stepping line by line, it is easy to accidentally step "too far" and completely lose your place. In rr, you can always step back and recover.
Unfortunate acronym, you're going to get a bunch of lisp docs...
This is what I had in mind too.
I'm inclined to agree, partly. If companies have the information, they should not have the last word about whether law enforcement gets access. That said, I do consider properly secure communication tools desirable and am very concerned about ongoing attempts to ban them.

The uncomfortable truth is that if a communication method isn't secure for child molesters and terrorists, it isn't really secure for anyone.
I really enjoyed Spelunky https://bossfightbooks.com/products/spelunky-by-derek-yu. Haven’t read the other books in the series.
Past booms are no guarantee of future booms. Fundamentals of crypto don't appear sound to me. So I wouldn't put much stock in them.
They end up shelling "their own" city for 8 years. Does a stable democracy do that or an Assad-like regime?
> There are so many proper applications of blockchain that could improve humanity and provide value to customers and instead these shitheads create NFTs.

I wholeheartedly agree. I can’t wait until “web3” moves past the whole fintech thing and people start realizing the true value of Web3 technologies: the fact that you no longer need a third party to mediate interactions between individual users on the internet.
I wonder if those amyloid lowering drugs could have a prophylactic effect while having no curative effects. I would love to see a trial in people at high risk of Alzheimer...
I did a sabbatical in Lund Sweden, WOFd it, did it for two summer seasons and 1 winter crop. I needed time away from a hectic life.

Full time farming while amazingly fun and fulfilling is really hard physical work.

When I came back to engineering a lot had changed quickly. Took years to “catch up” and overall it was a struggle to return.

Glad I took the wine away though.
DHEA, Metformin and HGH.

My personal preference is to replace Metformin with Berberine since I can get it online or grow it in a greenhouse and it is less likely to induce lactic acidosis. One can fast for 72+ hours to get a massive spike in HGH. I am not a doctor and this is not medical advice.

I also consume desiccated Thymus in capsule form following the "like improves like" theories.

Here is a video discussing the latest results the article is talking about [1].

[1] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KukRAXnNOJM
> Manufactured homes briefly dominated the U.S. housing market during the 1960s. By 1972, these homes — not just mobile homes but small-scale modular houses — accounted for some 60% of all new single-family homes produced nationwide, according to census data. That number has diminished so much that the role of factories in building affordable housing has gone all but forgotten.

> The Biden administration wants to put America’s house factories — those used to be a thing, really — back to work. A new housing plan by the White House offers a set of actions designed to close the nation’s massive affordability gap.
Usually you just come to their office, send them USDT via TRON TRC20 and they give you USD cash.
In case it gets fixed, here's a screenshot:

https://i.imgur.com/3Wle9Te.png

And FWIW, if you put a "www" in front of the URL, the error doesn't occur.
Blockchains ?

If anything, blockchains mighg be the things that end government control over finance.
And not all cryptocurrencies are public, monero and zcash exist.
Brave’s use of direct mailers
Hetzner at least is a pretty good competitor to Linode and Digital Ocean.
That’s why you rotate your brands and buy stuff you don’t need only to discard it later. Just kidding not kidding.
You are not describing investing but speculating. Yes there is a difference.
An American can get a permanent working visa in the EU (most of Europe) by starting a company and having $4500 sitting idle in a bank account. You still own this $4500 and can spend it after a few years. In essence the Dutch government wants you to reserve the money for a airplane ticket and the move back to the US. Without this money you look like an economic refugee and they won't give you your visa.

So I have set up a few companies (a Coop, a non-profit and C-Corp, LTD, B.V.) in the Netherlands just for this purpose.
You register yourself as a cofounder/owner of this company (free) and put $4500 in the company bank account. You now qualify for a working visa and can start roaming all over the EU.

I'm a little vague here, because I want to sell you all the advice and legal work to set all this up for $1000. You first get advice from all the other Americans I helped emigrate to Europe over the years. morphle at ziggo dot nl

Without my help it will cost you a few months, three visits to the Netherlands, setting up a company from scratch and hiring a notary, a lawyer and an expat fiscal tax lawyer for at least $19.000 all together.
> The whole thing about "1 good song on a 10-song album" is a remnant of Steve Jobs' iPod marketing pitch

Yup. I remember people used claim "piracy would ruin the quality of music" - but the truth is, it's these streaming services that are killing the art of the album.
Once you’re at a certain marketing spend, more targeted advertising has diminishing returns — you’ve already targeted your existing audience and converted the ones that are ready to convert.

In addition to helping your existing targets convert due to an increase in brand trust, broad based advertising also helps you break out of that local maxima by delivering new customers that are unlike your current target. You can then identify new segments of customers, interview them to understand their unique use cases, and build targeted campaigns for those new segments.

Measuring this and executing on it is an order of magnitude harder than just running targeted ads, because the conversion effects are distributed across all of your campaigns and the timelines are much longer. However, most any sophisticated marketing team will develop these types of campaigns once they start seeing the effectiveness of targeted advertising start to decline.
Apple Starts Connecting the Dots for Its Next Big Thing
Yeah, fuck the leftist ideology that gave us the PATRIOT act, the legalization of torture, that wages wars on lies with no long term plans, who made the Echelon network a mass surveillance network. Fuck these neocon hippies.
It would be awesome if you could support "album playlists/groups/tags" which are stored on Spotify servers using the first track for each album in a standard playlist.
It is definitely unintentional. It's called the curse of knowledge.
> gdb does not have reverse execution

GDB does have reverse execution:

https://sourceware.org/gdb/current/onlinedocs/gdb/Reverse-Ex...
Sure, I would definitely agree they are worse in a lot of ways. I don’t really agree their existence is proof that all of Ukraine is a new Nazi Germany and therefore the invasion by Russia is justified. Maybe that’s not what you’re saying either, but that’s where this conversation started.
Carbon Dioxide Levels Are Highest in Human History
Nah, I'm not going to accept deflection to unrelated wars. If you want to discuss the Iraq War in an appropriate thread, I'm happy to do so, but it doesn't justify Russia's ongoing conquest of Ukraine.
A lot of US investors have, afaik, EU branches. Plus, you can easily have foreign owners of RU entities. YC is special because they refuse to go throigj the pain of doing so. Fair enough I guess, considering the number of investments they do.
There are no pipelines that cross the EU's external border that transport crude oil from outside the EU into the EU, except the ones that are fed from Russia.

Before the UK left the EU, there was technically one such pipeline from Norway, but it was mainly used to supply an oil export terminal located in the UK, rather than for importing oil into the UK for domestic consumption.

Europe expects to rely on sea transport to import oil after foregoing use of oil from the Russian pipelines. This is why the landlocked countries of Hungary, Czechia, and Slovakia were concerned during the sanction talks, though Hungary's Orban has exaggerated the concern to obstruct sanctions and/or to score dubious Realpolitik points.

Hungary's only alternative is the Adria pipeline that starts at a port in Croatia; it can be used in either direction and has sufficient capacity to meet current demands. Czechia's only alternative is the IKL pipeline that starts at a pipeline junction and tank farm in Vohburg (near Ingolstadt) in Germany. Slovakia's only alternative (if my research is accurate) is to be supplied through Hungary, using the Adria pipeline and a soviet-era connection between Hrkovce and Százhalombatta to be run in reverse mode.
Where exactly in Turkey are you? In Istanbul and Antalya they're literally everywhere. There are no less crypto exchanges than money transfer points like Western Union.
>Joseph Patrick "Joe" Kennedy, Sr. JFK's father, claimed that he knew it was time to get out of the stock market when he got investment tips from a shoeshine boy. On that moment Joe Kennedy had the intuition that we were at the end of the bull market and subsequently he decided to short the market and became .. multi-millionaire !

https://www.4investors.eu/post/the-shoeshine-boy-indicator

Similarly, when I saw the crypto Super Bowl ads, I knew the bubble was about to pop.
Good luck arguing that a government can do good on a mostly American board.
Trees are significantly less of a thing than fish! Fish are almost a phylogenetic class; just remove reptiles, amphibians, birds, mammals, and insects! It's like measure, there are only countably many discontinuities. Trees are more like fins then fish. There are pairs of trees whose last common ancestor wasn't a tree, and visa versa. Many non-trees are just a few genetic tweaks away from being trees, suggesting evolution has kept around a master control switch in case the environment favors trees one day. Trees are...

...what was the original subject? Trees are just so cool
Reading is great, but there’s nothing wrong with kids playing a reasonable amount of video games — numerous studies indicate they aid in cognitive development as well.
Some (mostly gog.com-based and linux friendly) suggestions:

Astrologaster – essentially an interactive visual novel about a Tudor doctor who diagnoses people by looking at the stars. Cracking (tudor choir music) tunes. https://www.gog.com/en/game/astrologaster

The Talos Principle – a puzzle-em-up which uses the FPS perspective but entirely for solving rather hard logic puzzles and with little reference to war, but a surprisingly engrossing plot – https://www.gog.com/game/the_talos_principle_gold_edition

To the Moon – another essentially visual novel, but in the style of a 16 bit RPG – https://www.gog.com/game/to_the_moon. Also, A Bird Story, its sequel: https://www.gog.com/en/game/a_bird_story

A Short Hike – a very cute, adventure/exploration game with no combat at all – https://www.gog.com/game/a_short_hike

Slipways – a strategy game that scratches the RTS itch, but isn't RT and has no combat – https://www.gog.com/game/slipways

Superliminal – a puzzle game entirely based on perspective, again with an excellent (if creepy) plot – https://www.gog.com/game/superliminal

Gorogoa – an absolutely beautiful visual puzzle game with a charming, graphically told plot – https://www.gog.com/game/gorogoa

Obduction – an excellent Myst-like puzzle experience that tells a lot with no combat – https://www.gog.com/game/Obduction

The Witness – a really surprisingly varied difficulty, excellent, puzzle game that has lots of hidden secrets – https://www.gog.com/en/game/the_witness

An "honourable mention" would be Caesar III and its open-source engines (Julius and Augustus) which, whilst not being combat-free, is an entirely combat-optional town-building RTS game where the economic-only missions are far, far harder than those where you defeat a military enemy. This is arguably true of Roman society, as it happens…
>between Walmart and Amazon

I doubt Walmart is a major player in Norway.
Yah. I think distributed ledgers are here to stay, as are some tokens of stored value. But I don't think the insane bidding up of many tokens will ever happen again.
Wow. That seems to be a succession / resurrection of 2015-2016 projekt I was involved with Norwegian Consumer Council forbrukerrådet and some of major groceries chains(Coop, Rema, NG..)

The moment I left we were receiving soft real-time Pos log data (anonymized) and we’re building some consumer groceries basket stats.
It gets better over time, but not to the point of complete recovery.

I think PTSD is a good example of that.
Tinykeys
It's a grift.
The title got me confused - I thought it was about the raytracer!
I'm almost sure that's the case. Source: The breaker is 30A x 4 ganged.
They said “Crimea and eastern regions”.
A box fan with a filter looks infinitely better than filters taped to the ceiling... I have a dyson air purifier because the sound profile is different and doesn't keep me up while I sleep. In the room with my 3d printer I have the jankiest air purifier I could find.

If you're ok with this contraption taped to your ceiling, while having guests over, more power to you. This of course would be totally fine if you lived in a state dealing with wild fire smoke I will say.
The diagram can also be a view into the thoughts and motivations behind the implementation. Which can help the next programmer know the design and why certain design decisions were made.

But not everyone thinks about designs as 2-D pictures. I'd argue there's selection pressure that favors programmers being good spellers and symbol-manipulators. Some people find it intuitive to think of concepts as boxes and the relationships between those concepts as lines. Or maybe to think of a 2-D grid of actions/dependencies with deliverables on the vertical axis and work-steps on the horizontal.

But not everyone likes these kinds of visualizations. Some prefer a text-based description. And some designs don't fit any obvious pictorial representation.
Nearest-neighbour, low-resolution rotation produces unpleasant results when the sprite contains fine details with a thickness of one or two pixels, e.g. outlines: https://imgur.com/a/UiAZ49z

Artistic preferences are subjective, but I expect most players would find that rotated sprite unappealing. This is especially true when the rotation is animated - the aliasing causes a distracting, staticky, random-noise effect which gives the impression that the sprite's fine details are chaotically changing. It's almost the aesthetic opposite of what most pixel artists are aiming for.
> With cash and no store "loyalty" app - no.

Several stores track your phone inside the store. Some also use facial recognition.

I haven’t seen any store use automatic license plate readers on customer cars but It wouldn’t surprise me if some do.
General sentiment is too many people made too much money not to give it another go.
We have scripts that generate textual diagrams as part of our CI process (mermaid or PlantUML, depending on the case), so our Markdown documentation files (e.g. README.md) always have up-to-date diagrams and people don't have to complain "why did no one update this diagram in 6 months".
But the same reasoning works for Assad: all of his victims are collateral from fighting Western-supported rebels as well as ISIS.

He has every right to say that the West (and a bit of Turkey) are aggressors and he is defending his country by bombing cities in it.
I would say that the government having the same amount of knowledge that private companies have is not necessarily a bad thing.
Ended up canceling my Spotify, in part because of how bad the UX is.
Thats really dope! Love the Bloomberg vibes
The article leaves out a lot of context (never says what "SBIR" stands for, many other acronyms left undefined).

Even without much context... Since the DoD is intensionally financially obscure (each service has its own system) and it's unauditable, situations like this must be commonplace. The de facto purpose of the DoD is to funnel tax money to The Right People.
I think this is mostly FUD. Olive oil gets botteled, sealed and branded before getting shipped to USA. When it's sold in bulk, you will find origins other than Tunisia on the bottle. Olive oil is like wine, every territory has it's own flavour. I'm sure some people will like the taste of Californian olive oil, while others will like the Tunisian olive oil
Aren't a lot of job offers accepted by email these days? So what's the problem with rescinding them by email?

This is not like firing someone who has a established relationship with a company and might see his coworkers as friends etc. over email.
> ...amused by the headhunter...

> Wonder how he feels about his career right now.

Pretty good, for all the money he collected placing developers in these crap bubble jobs. A little sad, that recruiting is going to be down for a couple years before he can start cajoling developers to take some other kind of new-fangled job that he doesn't understand.
They’re getting a large part of the brain drain from Russia. I’m not sure if those people are planning on staying and starting businesses or looking to continue on to EU for higher salaries
Coinbase are legit scammers, but why Tesla? Is your uncle Dick Cheney by any chance?
tf2 classic and open fortress only reverse engineered the leaked source- none is distributed in the mod
The children of atomic bomb survivors: A genetic study
Stasi was the secret police in East Germany.
One should be aware that Norway already has very comprehensive registers and databases about the population. Currently, it has only been a benefit, I think, as it enables detailed quality control of say health care services and high-quality register studies.

For example, all health/hospital records of deceased Norwegians are digitalized ten years after death and added to a national register. No way to refuse. In my opinion, that is much more invasive, yet it hasn't been discussed at all by the public

https://helsedata.no/en/about-helsedata.no/

https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/
> there's never going to be a short list of massive problems in the world to deal with.

Yes, you live on a finite world with a lot of people and many things you choose to do affects other people too. Now, you may choose to stick your fingers in your ears and shout "LALA I CAN'T HEAR YOU" and straw-man everything you don't like as "full-on tyranny" if you wish, but that's not how it works and at that point you're no longer really part of any constructive dialogue. There is always a balance, and it's rarely easy.
> The latest music streaming royalty rates are as follows.

This has very little to do with the service, and as everything to do with the Big Four (now Three) [1] that control basically all of music.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Music_industry#Consolidation
One interesting development in the last few years is that Whole Foods is working hard to become Safeway and Safeway is working hard to become Whole Foods.
Just make sure the loan is in fixed interest rate.
I’ve developed such a inadvertent hatred for Spotify because of their app.
My career has been spent in onboarding. Filling all the roles: software engineering, managing a team of customer success agents and support agents, and generally everything post-sales.

On one hand, this is where the art of business occurs - it’s not a quant play on advertising ROI and cohorts (though that analysis covers onboarding), but on the other hand it sometimes feels like a backwater place in business. Couldn’t really tell you why, either.

Maybe it’s because onboarding is incredibly hard and nuanced, and there’s no “one size fits all solution”. Despite that it feels like a job for consultants - it can be a quagmire and you want to blame the hired help - I’ve never seen consultants actually operate in this space (usually just sales or operations, not the bridge).

Seth is right, though. It’s about protecting an investment. But where should it show up on the balance sheet? (Honestly, probably alongside sales).
Well you never kill biological things, just an artificially intelligent machine at the end.

But also one thing you can do is play the two player co-op mode on Portal 2, which as far as I know is pure puzzle solving.

The stories in Portal are great though, especially Portal 2 which is rich and funny. You could just skip the end of the game and I think that would be pretty non violent? I don’t know if destroying a machine counts as violent.
> so the comment above about needing to add code in tight loops to help the GC is wrong

This is something where the answer is "it depends". Hotspot will omit the safe point poll in counted loops since it knows those loops will terminate.
It was the legislature which decided to shoehorn in a number of definitely non-fish creatures to the definition of fish. There was debate about including butterflies, and that was before invertebrates were even added! It's...well it's obviously insane, but reading through it I'm kind of persuaded. Sure California legislature, birds are fish. Whatever spares you the trouble of typesetting a new section.
It's also pretty pointless; it's just repeating the job description of the constructors and destructor of any object that manages a resource.

Who is that for? Dummies who get it backwards? Oh, look, you're releasing in your destructor and acquiring in the destructor. Did you forget your CADR?
Bruce Schneier on Public-Interest Tech
Percent change doesn't make sense either. Plenty of companies have lost a much higher percentage in the time period.
You're just describing laws. Is the worry here that they could more effectively enforce laws because of this tracking? Is that a bad thing?
There is actually a gas pipeline from Russia to China, it's near capacity, and extending it would be a major undertaking, which is planned but will take a decade or so.

See e.g. https://asia.nikkei.com/Business/Energy/China-turns-to-Russi...
Absolutely this! Communication of design is an enormous gap that has emerged in the last could of decades.
Zelda: Breath of the Wild is so violent there is a game mechanic that resurrects all the bad guys you have killed, just so the game doesn’t have to keep track of so much state.
Ah yes, mass surveillance is well known to be only supported by left-wing ideologues, such as Viktor Orbán:

https://www.connectontech.com/2016-2-19-hungary-condemned-fo...
Same here. I can't even get through Dostevsky's The Double even knowing the story sounds amazing and it isn't that long.

I don't think the images play in my head as well as other people and that is not really an issue with non-fiction. With non-fiction I am just parsing the content in a sense.
Krita is a pixel editor. I mostly replaced GIMP with krita, but Inkscape is necessary for vector files.
I kind of agree, but to get an offer letter you surely must have had at least one telephone call or video conference, if not several hours of in–person interviews.
NYC Mayor's letter to employees: 'You are required to report to work in person'