skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They meant a fictional %100 legal operation of cars is still more dangerous than scooters
1) you're right, that's not great behavior

2) the profession of recruiter is very different from developer, it has a different kind of personality type, with different norms for social interaction; some are great, some are mediocre, gushing with enthusiasm when they think you're going to help them get a bonus, dropping all communication the moment that's not true. A recruiter with mediocre professionalism is doubtless just as common as a developer with mediocre coding skills.

3) most likely, they sent you the email, then got a person for that position, and didn't follow up to let you know that the position was filled. Not right, but no upside for you to let it get you angry, which hurts no one but you.

4) many companies are having hiring freezes, often with little notice; as uncomfortable as this is for us as developers, it is probably worse for recruiters, in terms of their own job prospects. It is possible (I have no inside knowledge here) that the recruiter that sent you the email has been laid off in the meantime...
> So they help prevent e waste by preventing people from throwing away cords instead of helping people not to have to throw away phones.

The point here is that solving the cord compatibility problem is much easier.

Do you understand how we as a society are not forced to do the most extreme action in every circumstance?
When you fail, double down and fail some more! It’s the German way!
Dave Clark Left Amazon to Become Flexport CEO
A baker, landscaper, or small business owner doesn't need to do 10 years of additional education at specialize schools, not that they're less beneficial. The charitable reading of the OP's comments would be that it's an inefficient use of society's resources to invest in the education of these folks only to have them leave their respective fields after a short amount of time.

The broader question is how do we change that? Is it worth squeezing an extra 1-2 hours a day of productivity from people to have them burn out in 5 years vs. a more steady 25 year career?
Sensation isn't the issue here, perception is.
> In the story itself, it says the EMTs were actively treating him. Not offering to treat him, just straight to it. No mention of them even asking if it was ok to treat him.

Your attitude mirrors one that the article is criticizing, I think correctly:

> What happened to the man at the Safeway, what happened to Dustin Walker—these are parables of a sort of progressive-libertarian nihilism, of the belief that any intervention that has to be imposed on a vulnerable person is so fundamentally flawed and problematic that the best thing to do is nothing at all. Anyone offended by the sight of the suffering is just judging someone who’s having a mental-health episode, and any liberal who argues that the state can and should take control of someone in the throes of drugs and psychosis is basically a Republican. If and when the vulnerable person dies, that was his choice, and in San Francisco we congratulate ourselves on being very accepting of that choice.
No, but I'm arguing that it's very unreliable, often fully backfires and becomes actually destructive, and that in our modern society there are other factors that are much more relevant to people's success in life, and blood relations I would say is fully arbitrary.

It's also just as natural for people to branch out and leave their families, as it is to stay close to their families.

And I think it's irrelevant to the discussion of shortening working hours, and a bad example because it's another oppressive construct.

It's like arguing for shortening working hours so that people can go to church more, and church is healthy. Really? That's highly debatable, and obviously another power structure which is also old fashioned and has seen decreasing success.

How about just shortening the working hours so that people can be more, free? And do what they want?
Qualcomm Aims to Surpass Apple's M2 with Nuvia Chips
Cities like San Francisco have looked at the homeless crisis and our decades of failed policies and are trying to actually solve the problem.

Unfortunately, it ia a national problem and attempts at creating better tools to solve the problems in specific areas mean that those areas naturally experience immigration of those in need of those tools.

So while the types of approaches to homelessness that San Francisco have adopted are better for actually helping the homeless, they come with negative effects for the residents.

I am sickened by the people effectively saying ”haha sucker" while they offload their people in need on San Francisco.

I do have sympathy for the residents of San Francisco who are stuck between a rock and a hard place. They want to help solve the problem but are being put in a untenable position.

This article is low on solutions besides ”arrest drug addicts so they get sober in prison" and "forcibly place mentaly ill homeless in institutions". These solutions don't help the target long term, but what they do accomplish is making life more difficult and driving the targeted population towards friendlier cities. This is just the same BS policy of not helping and competing to make life as misey as possible so these people go away.
You don't think being soft on crime has an effect on overall crime?
iirc(!!!!) parts of the transmission line is planned as "earth" cable, so there will be no poles. This is going to be more expensive and you need to dig trenches(? not sure it is the correct word) in something like a 80-100m wide path.

Again iirc(!), line operators get a guaranteed return of 8%, while land-owners get a low one-time payment.

And maybe the crisis will finally push this, but my guess is, this will take plenty more years until finally being built fully.
Do we even have a youth culture now? I think not.

No music as far as I can tell.

And all the "culturally enthusiastic" youth that I know are just into masks, identity politics, transgender and race stuff... Which is heavily subsidized by the corporate/government media and therefore far from genuine.

Did it get subverted out of existence?
Spectre wasn't discovered until ~5 years after in 2018.
...hence the keyword "imagine".

Plus, you make strong claims like "nothing less selfish" and yet you have never made sacrifices for anything other than kids... maybe there's something to think about.
Carrd is popular with Gen Z and IIRC does let you do full CSS customization (and some limited HTML). I haven't used it myself so I can't give you a full rundown, but some of the fancier Carrds I've seen have been really cool
Re-Evaluating Technology
This is quintessential HN, rushing to comment before opening a blog post by someone called Sivers
GQty a GraphQL client built for rapid iteration
Why does photosynthesis specifically produce glucose?
Is it chewy or some spam recruiter?
> I had stock options, and I cashed them all in last week. I net enough to pay off the mortgage, so I’m doing that, which will leave the entire household debt-free and cut our expenses drastically. There’s not a whole lot left after that (lol taxes ), but I can keep us afloat for a while.

There you go. These type of post piss me the hell off!!! This type of person you will see making a video on YouTube convincing many other to quit too. They managed to buy their time back which is cool but they should be upfront with it from the off.

No wonder some kids today are confused. Spend too much time on social media watching content from these type of garbage users
I just use dig or whois to see if the domain exists
People come for a variety of reasons. The mystical allure of the historical vibrancy of the city shouldn’t be discounted. Mostly work though. That’s changing as tech flees SF.
Easiest in that case is probably to use something like headless chrome. But that is also significantly more demanding in terms of resources.
I discover by accident that if you share a website with specific people you get a lovely small audience of actual users. Nowadays people also never promote your site which is an advantage in this case. Not even google will index without some doing. You get no spam and don't have to pay attention to resource usage. The cheap hosting allows for high resolution images, dozens of GB videos, heavy server side scripts etc And if the hit counter moves to fast you programmatically shut it down for the day.
There are many sites on the Internet where you can download data sets in CSV or Json format. Some of these data sets are small and can be easily loaded into a spreadsheet. Others have millions of rows and require SQL skills that many people don't have to load the data into a database and analyze it.

Using Didgets, someone with very limited DB skills can go download a data set from Kaggle for example; drop the file on the Didget Browser database window; and with just a few clicks of the mouse begin analyzing the data.

Since the system can process large data sets so fast, it is easy to drill down to subsets of the data or build pivot tables even when there are many millions of rows in the table. It has some built-in charting for those who like a visual representation to see patterns.

There are videos on the Didgets website that show how to do this.
That's not true? Maybe it is for T-Mobile, but I just bought an Orange eSim online and added it to my phone in about 2 minutes with a QR that was generated on the site.
How long have you lived there? Are you "poor" by SF standards?

These are the long term trends I've seen in my lifetime (50 years, nonresident but visited ~5 times):

- dotcom/SV pricing out almost everyone else

- leading to, unsurprisingly a homeless crisis

- also worsening the property value NIMBYism continuing to exacerbate the housing crisis

- the dystopian culture destruction effects of a host of services designed for apartment shutins built in-town or south of town

- finally, a host of policy failures enacted due to excessive virtue signalling and a social left wing gone rampant, although actually this is political paralysis of various NIMBY virtue signalers doing what they can to stop the undermining of their property values.

A lot of these are issues faced by other cities as well, hamstrung by two party deadlock at various levels of government.
This isn't a distinction customers are going to make...
Police Unions are a good example of contracts being a disaster for the customer "tax payer".
>I guess it's only Docker that bothers me then.

https://bastillebsd.org/
Thanks a lot for such an in-depth response. Read over your suggestions/points and will keep your advice in mind. After the responses I've gotten to my question I feel encouraged to give drawing/art a second chance and your help is much appreciated
Gen Z is as old as 26 this year. They were on Tumblr, Neopets, Club Penguin. If you're thinking specifically of people >23 or something, a lot of them learn some basic skills in early school, but idk about sites that allow this.
If it's that easy to end personal automobiles and increase funding for public transit by 10000%, why don't you just wave your magic wand and do it?

Getting a job at Tesla to accelerate electrification of cars is a lot more within someone's personal control than somehow enacting the political will to change legislation and funding away from personal vehicles and towards public transit.

But I guess just making HN comments about it is a more feel-good easy solution.
Because every year we need a different connector for the same shit. The only thing that was changes was Google restricting access to filesystem over USB.
Subsidies for some wind energy farms in Germany are set by auction. They are now negative, i.e. developers pay for the privilege of building plants.
Wait, you're accusing The Atlantic of appealing to Republicans?
Supervised machine learning is (largely) just function approximation.

But supervised machine learning is just one sub-field of the larger field of machine learning.

And machine learning is just one sub-field of the larger field of artificial intelligence.
This days I`m more an android dev.

But I do as a side gig.

Me and a friend to small projecrts for smartcities like interative propaganda totens, wifi access points, smart traffic warnings. Things like that.

I also programed some small scale things in my last to job.
One of them was a tamagotchi.
I did not filmed the completed version, but I done a video testing the animations: https://youtu.be/fltoTmUJPBE
Thanks, now I have visions of the German Zeppelin Racing Championship taking over Formula One in 2050:)
This is why I ignore people who say about $TOPIC, "that's just a slippery slope argument." The fact is, people/companies/governments engage in slippery slope tactics every day, on purpose, because they know those tactics work.
which together are about 5 separate abstraction layers that don’t agree with each other. (tf 1,2, keras, torch, torch functional, …)

so we add onnx and trt on top! that’ll help, right?
> I think your second point is more interesting: why do you think this
digital to analog transition will be a thing?

It's not digital to analogue so much as changing forms of digital
technology. Digital technology can exist in many different ways. For
example bus tickets in Budapest used a matrix of holes punched out of
paper a grid because a brilliant Hungarian mathematician worked out a
way to make digital combinations in rows and columns allow multiple
journeys but allow an inspector to see if the passenger had punched
their ticket by adding the holes in some row and column. Like a
primitive QR code that's a digital technology.

A single function "digital banknote" that uses practically zero-cost
static patterning would hopefully operate much like a paper note, with
added anti-counterfeit benefits; I could put it in drawer for 10
years, pass it to a friend as a gift, no batteries to charge, no
network to go down, no virus or malware to corrupt it, no remote
kill-switch built in by MegaGigaCom.
Yes, I think it's worth noting that Opera is still located/incorporated in Norway so they are still under the jurisdiction privacy laws there.
Kindle_download_helper: Download all your kindle books script
Germany greenwashing stupidity is more irksome than other countries just dragging their feet. It's like being stabbed in the front vs the back.

Germany's behavior also makes it harder for other countries to do what they do. Since it's a unified grid, Germany gets to virtue signal without getting serious about the centralized storage needed to make all renewables possible. Other countries hit the storage needs way sooner because the grid as a whole is already trying to buffer Germany's intermittent power.
Ipods do not have USB-C.
> the RPi and other alternatives work great in experienced hands.

I haven't seen a single piece of evidence that anyone can get Chromium to smoothly stream video under Raspian Bullseye (or any other distro for that matter).
In those cases you might want to check out SeleniumBase: https://seleniumbase.io/
The retailer, clearly at a loss for words manages to gasp, "That's quite a company. What do you call yourselves?"

The staff all strike a pose and shout "The Aristocrats!!!"
I'm and old school redneck in a rural community that values the presence of religious isolationists of varying degrees, immigrants of several origins, as well as "lifestyle choices" ranging from the deeply traditional to "damn thats fucked up."

If there is a rising of "an isolationist, Protestant and anti-immigrant view of life" I'm not sure where it is. It appears to inhabit the imaginations of the media in the same way the legions of Satan marched on the Church when that was a sure means of fundraising.
Its price inflates. Prior to 2021 when people talk of the Federal reserve keeping rates low, general price inflation was low, but there was "inflation" in asset prices. This is what I'm referring to. Monetary inflation existed and it flowed into financial assets.
As I wrote, that's what everyone tries to do (e.g., businesses lay off employees, try to raise prices, and hoard inventory), but in the aggregate it's impossible for everyone simultaneously to cut spending, increase earnings, and hoard more stuff as the currency loses value. The sum of all individual decisions, which may seem rational to each person or business, add up to aggregate behavior that in hindsight proves counter-productive to economic stability.

As Keynes put it, "the process engages all the hidden forces of economic law on the side of destruction, and does it in a manner which not one man in a million is able to diagnose." Speaking from personal experience, I think he was spot-on.
At the risk of sounding ignorant, I don’t think there is such a site that is popular among Gen Z. I’m just north of the Gen Z border, and I think I would have heard of that site by now.

If someone wanted to create a social media empire which gives users control over HTML and CSS, an obstacle they’d need to overcome is Gen Z’s use of phones over PCs.
Having a lay-accessible domain that rewards tinkering and provides a path into a related professional domain is to a large extent an artifact of an immature technology. That was a confluence of factors at a place in time, not a natural link between youth and coding.

The web is more mature now for better and for worse. Professionally made commercial platforms are plentiful and varied and likely to meet most users needs. Barriers to entry are also higher for related reasons.

It's probably disappointing to see the path so many of us took closing up behind us, but to some extent is a normal process for a maturing profession. There aren't really accessible DIY paths to auto mechanic, aviator, architect, or lawyer either, though there once were.

We're not fully there yet, and the low startup costs of code will always probably leave a little more room in programming than in other fields for dedicated amateurs. But still, it's not inevitable that this exists, nor is it an anomalous failure if it doesn't.
She seems to still be doing stuff in tech (I can't imagine quitting the industry, as I love tech), but maybe she's doing it on her own terms. I can certainly relate to that.

I sincerely wish her luck.
It did in the past, and could in the far future, but nuclear is incredibly expensive, and the construction logistics are so difficult and slow that it is not a feasible solution for the energy interchange. Perhaps in 2060 or 2070, we could build enough.

Our ability to manufacture has so outpaced our ability to construct that nuclear doesn't really fit modern economies very well.
Simone Biles, Aly Raisman Suing FBI for $1B over Larry Nassar Investigation
Yes he is not keeping current. Modern AI is differentiable functions, taking about "neurons" and their mapping to brain hardware at this point is old school at best.
> "Really the two groups who benefit and perpetuate this are from this are the gun industry ... and politicians on the right ..."

And those who want to want to own firearms of course: https://www.pewresearch.org/social-trends/2017/06/22/the-dem...
There's significant ownership of firearms among suburbanites and urbanites and there's significant ownership of firearms among moderates and even among the left. And, of course, purchases of firearms, including first time buyers, increased during the recent pandemic: https://www.usnews.com/news/health-news/articles/2021-12-21/....

Continuing to blame the traditional conservative bogeymen and ignoring that there is broad support for firearm ownership by the voting public is just sticking one's head in the sand. Until that unwelcome reality is faced and legislation crafted that the public wants (e.g. not bans), gun control is going to remain stalled.
Under such accounting, you would also need to avoid sourcing your blades and turbines from totalitarian China, which is emerging as the leading manufacturer.
I'm only familiar with Android from a distance - does Google Photos perform all the analysis on device?
The oil crisis coincided with US inflation, but was not the cause:

https://www.investopedia.com/articles/economics/09/1970s-gre...

TLDR quote:

> The Great Inflation was blamed on oil prices, currency speculators, greedy businessmen, and avaricious union leaders. However, it is clear that monetary policies that financed massive budget deficits and were supported by political leaders were the cause.
Bullshit. Have you seriously walked around SF recently? Had your car broken into, watched someone shit on the street in broad daylight? Watched blatant brazen shoplifting?

It’s impossible to avoid. It’s worse and worsening. Pretending it’s not is the worst sort of self-deception.
Interesting point on the city being blessed by a boom and then failing to build and take advantage of that. I wonder how things will go now with the potential for a lot of capital to start flowing out of the city (with tech companies going remote etc).
So, the caveat to all of this is I'm actually in a field (epidemiology) where getting scooped matters less in many cases than it does for some others (math).

Getting scooped doesn't just matter for high profile discoveries. The example I was thinking of is the graduate student's research asking "Does this thing the field is doing make sense?"

That's a Yes or No answer. There's not a lot of interest once the question has been answered. Even if it can be published, it'll be a harder road, potentially finding itself in a less prestigious journal, etc. At worst, it's a write-off. Most graduate students are coming out with 2 or 3 paper dissertations, so the loss of one, or taking a hit on another one, can set someone behind, dramatically change the tenor of their job search, etc.

"And to be clear, I'm not downplaying the importance of anyones contributions, but rather why the focus isn't shifted onto where data is sourced from? If someone used your data, shouldn't it be immediately obvious if they also have data publishing requirements? And if thats true, why isn't it a bigger faux pas to use another labs data before that lab has even published their paper on it?"

I mean, it might not be the only thing that's been published on that data - that's the point. Once it's publicly available, it's publicly available, even if people are still working on it.

Indeed, one of the "Data is available upon reasonable request" things is "We have a student working on this, could you not?" (another being "You're a crank, and we're not sending you this to misinterpret/misuse it"), but a lot of open data folks actively dislike that for obvious reasons.
Congrats Ryan!!! Huge hire!!
Here is the main disconnect I've found as a user of both in the past (FreeBSD 3-4 era).

Everyone forgets the GNU in GNU/Linux.

Everyone forgets the unix philosophy.

So they get on linux, and with no care of licensing, bloat, etc, tend to overutilize the vast package repos without taking a moment to think about their computing strategy.

Computing is inherently, a philosophical choice!

So for me, only having actually embraced the four computing freedoms as articulated by those such as RMS and Eben Moglen and the FSF, I transitioned into working towards making as much of my compute stack gpl-first, with compat licenses allowed but not preferred, and later, gplv3+ preferred.

What I found was that I started gravitating to tools that were often built in GNU-land tools that had been ignored while chasing the latest thing. Emacs probably being the largest game changer for this. But often third party tools written in gpl tend to remember and adopt the unix philosophy of doing one thing and doing it well, and are still a part of my userland.

Truly, there is much more behind the oft told joke, GNU is my operating system, Linux is just my (current) kernel.

Linux complexity hasnt skyrocketed that much, the available ecosystem around it core has. Thus, when keeping the core pure, I find gnu/linux just as easy to have a mental model of as freebsd. FreeBSD keeps to the unix philosophy by nature, hence the at a glance disparity.
Personally, I would get a lawyer for this. This is horrifically scummy.