skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Sámi haven't kept their language since time immemorial, if you base their identity on their supposed genetic uniqueness. Sámi is a finno-ugric language, and that language family is thought to have its origin in the Ural mountains, far, far east of Sápmi.

Now, there are some who argue that the Sámi are in part genetic descendants of Norway's first post ice age Neolithic settlers. There are some arguments from the supposed genetic peculiarity of the Sámi towards this end. But if so, they didn't keep their language and culture, that has origins in the east.

I think those genetic arguments are fishy anyway, it's just a little too convenient for (Sámi) nationalistic narratives.

To be clear, I don't think the possibility that (proto-)samic speakers arrived in Scaninavia at more or less the same time as indo-european speakers, is in ANY way an argument against recognition and protection of Sámi language and culture. That should not in any way rest on some Neolithic blood quantum thing.

In Norway, recognition is based on language, you can register in the Sámi rolls if you speak Sámi at home or your parents or grandparents (possibly great-grandparents too now) used to. That's the right way in my opinion, not genetics.
If the market was really tough you wouldn’t have found 10 interviews.

I’m sorry to hear your search is going so poorly. Do some retrospective and practice the bits you think you might be missing.
It’ll last until money supply tightens.
> Admittedly this isn't perfect - if my local city melts then I am screwed

I wouldn't worry about this too much. Also if there is a nuclear war, I assume we will all have more pressing matters to worry about.

But for more common scenarios: the problem is that it feels like too much work. Convenience wins the day, even if I'm at the mercy of Google and their support is terrible and people frequently get locked out on a whim, and Google doesn't care. I know, I'm digging my own grave here :/

PS: I do keep my encrypted passwords database in a pendrive, and I do print recovery codes for Gmail. I suppose everything else can be recovered from those two (if Gmail doesn't lock me out on a whim). But in case of a fire that burns everything down, I'm lost. This doesn't address my photos either; I think some are backed up in... Google Photo? [facepalm]
How would users be able to click on the ad then?
Yes, I don't think it's helpful for comparing apples and oranges, just for considering whether you want one thing at all, or which among a single class of thing.

An example I've often used before is a Netflix subscription - I wouldn't pay much more for it, but a lot of things look like a bad deal/much lower utility in comparison to it. Pint of beer = half a month's Netflix, for example. It's not helpful, it's a recipe for overpaying for some things and unnecessarily depriving yourself of others.
> Another way to look at it is that people who other people want to work with get high ratings. Is that bad? From a company culture standpoint, I'm not sure it is.

Depending on who is it that people do and don’t want to work with, we might call it “discrimination against a protected class”, which is at least bad enough that it’s illegal in many countries.
> "do not get invested that much that you loose everything including yourself if it fails"

That's great advice if you're 18 years old; but some things are worth the risk.

If you're not all in, you're not in at all. While this certainly applies to work in some cases, it applies as much as again if you want to start a family.

Modern relationships are a hell because everyone has their eye on the door at all times - ready to bolt at a moment's notice if something goes wrong, or if something better comes along.

You'll never have a family of your own with that mindset; it's a problem that causes itself.
I see you've never worked in a toxic organization (or at least not noticed).

My experience has been if you voice displeasure it will be reflected in your performance review.

I had a role on a team once, I was doing great, getting work done and all my coworkers enjoyed working with me. Got along well with the team lead etc. However I was grossly mislead as to what the role was. I finally decided to talk to my manager about my displeasure with the role, naively thinking they might be interested in helping improve things.

The next week I was brought into a room with my manager and it was made very clear that I was going to be pip'd in the next review cycle. I was suddenly presented with a laundry list of goals I had to meet in the next 4 weeks and told that this was the minimum acceptable way to even remotely get a passing review. These were goals I had never seen or heard of in the previous 5 months of the review cycle.

I think this is more summed up as in the joking expression "the beatings will continue until morale improves". In my experience this is more common than not.
Magnetizing laser-driven inertial fusion implosions
Outlook fails to hold my attention. Tried it several times and it is just complete over-stim. I feel repulsed by it and need to look at something less busy.

Disclaimer: autistic.
Craigslist ad.
Self control is a weird thing, depending on the addiction. Self control can spawn from simply being self aware of how a thing affects you.

I'm willing to bet it's not immediately obvious how scrolling through social media makes a person feel, unless they have experience with it (something psychologists teach to help their patients deal with situations.)

So, if it's something that can be taught, does it affect how responsible someone is with their social media usage?

Is their environment equipt to impart such information? Are they equipt to learn? Do they just enjoy it anyway?
I used to be a Tailwind hater.

I couldn't fathom why anyone would ever use it. And then I used it. It seriously makes CSS significantly easier to maintain, dramatically reduces your CSS build size, and is really good for teams if you're trying to use consistent CSS throughout your UIs. You also don't need to go back and forth between CSS file and HTML file.

If you're on the fence, try it out. I think it's the future of writing CSS.
Currently working as a Product Manager. Found the JD on https://remotive.com/ (remote jobs aggregator), applied and reached out the hiring manager with a personalized intro.
Excellent post. The more one thinks about it the way you describe it, the more one makes themselves open to understanding or vicariously experiencing another's perspective.

At that point, it is called compassion, and it is probably a force of nature of some kind.
That's funny, I went the opposite direction. I only use pandas if I need to group by and aggregate, or to use in plotting functions. When doing array operations, I pretty much always use numpy, figuring out how to broadcast and vectorize operations is one of the most fun parts of my job in my opinion.
I think it's scary in the conventional drm sense. You are correct that Google has not been known to support it's products sufficiently so it's far less likely that this will remain available than, say, a similar cloud streaming product from Microsoft.
I never thought of it that way for some reason. Always imagined mature quantum computers as being their own system. But it's possible a lot of them will be supplementary components to a classical computer. We have storage-over-PCIe, graphics-over-PCIe, and soon quantum-over-PCIe?
Here's a bit more on the book, in a review in Science.

https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.abq6526

The book is,

An Immense World: How Animal Senses Reveal the Hidden Realms Around Us by Ed Yong.
Although Google stopped supporting the OS integrated SIP client and eventually removed it, you can install Acrobits Groundwire or Bria. Those support PUSH notification for incoming calls. Push is better than missing calls because the app got killed, or forcing the app to run 24/7 and severely shortening battery runtime.

But the call quality will never be as good as the native phone app as that gets QCI prioritization.
Rather than reviewing any licenses, you should incorporate a license check in your build. I did this in a Gradle project recently, and it was pretty easy:

https://hg.sr.ht/~twic/lambda-property-matcher/rev/53ef7eb30...
I know. I did read further. The press release summary is missing so many details that it’s just wrong, though.
7x faster ML training by standing on the shoulders of giants
A US citizen in Egypt can be prosecuted under the FCPA for paying a business related bribe in Egypt. Would you say that’s closer to “trying to regulate business practices in other countries” or “trying to regulate the conduct of their own citizens?”
To me Kagi also feels way better than google. I am paying for the service.
That's not what "as-is" means, contractually. There may be certain things that, by regulation, must be disclosed (most commonly lead pipes, asbestos, flood plain) but other than that...

In some places, you can also sell a house as "condemned" and then you have no recourse what-so-ever.
But this isn't much different than:

<Button class=`border text-gray ${override}`/>

<CalloutButton /> extends <Button override="text-blue" />

I'd argue you have less markup to write overall if you are modularizing component logic/styling
> It look like each query cost 1.25$ to Kagi.

Correction: they're saying 80 searches cost them ~1$.

>Why does Kagi cost $10/month?

>Our proposed price is dictated by the fact that search has a non zero cost. With other search engines, advertisers cover this cost. But it costs us about $1 to process 80 searches.

>Someone searching 8 times a day would perform about 240 searches a month, costing us $3. An average Kagi beta user is actually searching about 30 times a day. At $10/month, the price does not even cover our cost for average use, and we are basically betting that average use will go down a bit with time because during beta people may be searching more than normal due to testing etc.

>Our goal is to find the minimum price at which we can sustain the business. If it turns out that we have more room we will decrease it. But it can also be that we may need to increase it.

>The free plan will be limited to 50 searches a month (and this too has to be paid by paying customers which makes the above math even harder).
So use a custom property instead (don’t use inline styles tho):

<span style=“color: var(--text-gray-700)”>Gray text</span>

Or use Sass or something. This problem has been solved for like 15 years.
Having worked in customer service decades ago, I wouldn't call them stupid monkeys.
Designing your 2F authentication around SIM-based telcom is perhaps more appropriate to obtain the title of "stupid".
I was about to say, if anything it shows there is demand for the style tag to handle pseudo selectors. Setting up some CSS variables on the root and accessing them through the style tags would provide most of the benefit of Tailwind.
Humans have not yet reconciled our sharp and flat teeth. This is a deeply biological issue, with roots in our teeth:

http://www.katabane.com/mt/dentist.html
I agree, the regime in China is nothing good. But we live in an imperfect world and they clearly are the "lesser of the many evils" our there. Just one concrete example: China didn't wage wars for 20+ years in the Middle East, resulting in millions of desperate refugees showing up on our doorstep.
> Cryptocurrency makes everything pertaining to money easier, unfortunately crime too

This is where you lose me. Cryptocurrency makes most transactions considerably more difficult, and so far, the one segment of the economy that has consistently been willing to accept those tradeoffs is the criminal world. No one is going to argue that the law is always right or that criminals are always wrong -- after all, Oskar Schindler and Aristides de Sousa Mendes were criminals -- but what you are arguing here is that it's important to retain a tool to subvert the law for when the law becomes unjust.

I'm not saying you're wrong! I just happen to believe the harm of bad crime enabled by crypto outweighs the positive effects of crypto-enabled crime, but that's a personal opinion and one that might change if the world does. People in the US make a similar argument about guns (that retaining the ability to overthrow a tyrannical government is worth the extra gun crime we have to ensure); I disagree with them, too, but I would not be so sure if I lived in eastern Ukraine today or Berlin in 1941.
I meant "for this game" - RE is not reaction based.
> After all, what good is your time if you aren’t doing something with it?

Actually calculating how much my time is worth helped me answer this. Divide money earned by hours worked to get an $/h figure. Any moment where I can't do anything to earn more than that is free time. This algorithm ensures I only make extra effort when an activity actively improves my value and allows me to enjoy myself completely free from guilt at all other times.
The article talks about it - it seems to be the/a starting point for the book reviewed - and I am going to read it! Thanks for the link.
>Someone has a bad day, let's make it even worse by giving them a thumbs down, it's ridiculous.

So giving them a thumbs-down is bad, but filing a formal complaint is fine? That seems like an extreme escalation.

Maybe I'm far less cynical than others here, but as has been mentioned in other comments, I don't believe that people are going to down-rank people out of spite. And if you ask a broad question like, "Is this person a good teammate, yes/no?" and the person gets many no's...perhaps it's something to look into?
They really oughta alphabetize that list.
My favourite aspect of this is that it was organized via email. Super cool.
Then we must live in a different reality. All companies in my circle are struggling to find developers.
>It’s unfortunate but true that the ICM, adderall-abusing, 20hrs/day people just fucking crush the folks who kayak on the weekend.

Not sure what ICM means, but if it's coding on adderall, 20hrs/day is not going to make great code. And this is assuming all of the requirements are perfectly written and understood. Especially if you're not taking adderall therapeutically.
It comes from life experience. I once made the mistake of contradicting a powerful person at my company at a party, and it embarrassed him. Shortly thereafter, people who had been friendly with me became noticeably cooler. My peer reviews took a nosedive and I was let go in the next round of layoffs.

That's how things work in the real world, but this kind of review system makes it MUCH easier to sabotage others when you have the clout to do so, because there's no manager to protect them from the bullshit anymore. It's basically inviting these sorts of shenanigans rather than forcing saboteurs to do a lot of extra work to get people fired.
And as an Extra class license holder he should have known better, which could have influenced the fines as well.
Do you think that was the right choice, or would you have written that in Rust if you were starting today?
It's only trivial if you already know it's prime. Determining that is non-trivial enough that a tractable deterministic algorithm wasn't devised until 2002, and its time complexity is thought to be the sixth power of log(n = digits).
Tailwind is a multi million dollar business [1] and I've found that the only credible explanation is they they simply hire people to leave positive comments in popular forums. The backenders who bite on it will eventually despair and "upgrade" to Tailwind UI which is a paid product. If there are real frontenders who buy into this, they are from a segment that have not followed CSS for the last ten years while being young enough, not to remember HTML 3.2 which appears remarkably similar to Tailwind and indeed gave birth to CSS; which if it had been inventented today would be hailed it as a giant leap forward. Well, CSS is still being invented today, but since the latest tech maps badly to presentational classes [2] they will never know about it. I use Tailwind every day and it's a disaster.

[1] https://adamwathan.me/tailwindcss-from-side-project-byproduc...
[2] https://web.dev/state-of-css-2022/
Doesn't Google do this well enough already?
AAA publishers will 100% push for this as soon as it's technologically viable, even if it's a "worse experience".

It basically eliminates piracy and unsanctioned modding altogether - I'm expecting to see timed Stadia/GeForce Now/whatever exclusives in the next 5 years. Google was just too early again and went all in when the market wasn't ready yet, they should have slowly ramped this up.
At this point I'm going to assume that NSA has ability to access any system undetected. Probably not just NSA, but anyone that can become an NSO Group customer.
Disagree. Cookie cutter newer houses which may look "nice" and have "nice" values (probably inflated) don't have the craftsmanship you are describing.

I think its quite the opposite. If you owned an old cottage with exposed hardwood trim, stained glass window, exposed hardwood stairs with a carpet runner, and custom built-ins it would be much harder to DIY improvements. That type of older house may also have older plumbing, older electrical, and possibly plaster walls, all of which will require more care and knowledge to DIY things than new electrical, plumbing or drywall.

Take for instance fixing a piece of trim that is an exposed hardwood vs. fixing a piece of trim that could be PVC/composite and some-shade-of-white. You can caulk over mistakes with white trim vs. trying to do a miter on exposed hardwood trim with not-square walls.
I'm in the same boat. I laughed the first time I saw it on Hacker News and thought it was the dumbest replacement to just using style tags.

Boy I felt like an idiot when I started using it.

I spend way less time going from idea in my head to actual concept now.

Foolish boy.
The raytracer itself is not in a state I’d want to inflict on anybody. The vector library is just HLSL-style small vectors with subpar error reporting, there’s like half a dozen of those floating around, but if you want it, sure, go wild: http://ix.io/3ZQk (CC0). I’d only ask you to hold off on posting it to LuaRocks under that name because I want to do that myself eventually.
I agree. The first article was interesting when it was talking about control theory, but the hard pivot to economics and politics at the end turned the article from potentially informative to a disingenuous appeal to authority.

The author clearly knows a lot about control theory, but this seems to have led to an idea that he knows a lot about everything. This is a theme I see all too frequently in people who list “systems thinking” as one of their areas of expertise (like this author).

I have the benefit of the doubt and read the second article looking for perhaps some actual modeling and references to econ literature, but he merely refers to a couple papers and then admits that his model was home-grown and will be simpler. Some parts of it might be right, but this has too many elements of “I’m an expert in one thing therefore I’m qualified to talk about everything” for me.
I don't think it's an ordered queue?

Not that it really matters, I think it would be unwise to readmit the UK unless EU membership becomes overwhelmingly popular, and I don't think that's going to take less than 15 years.
> Pinterest & Quora are piles of flaming junk at present.

Both were really great at some point, Quora was kind of a stack overflow for business and life for a brief moment in time.
a company I worked at tried this. it didn't work out for these reasons:

A) it's a strange request
B) it's an imposition
C) it implies a callous touch. why don't you care enough to check in directly?
D) it wasn't clear what the data was actually used for. or if it was ever used.
I would be much more comfortable with their service if they offered the ability to migrate out purchases, though there would need to be limitations in place to prevent abuse.

I wonder how long it is until Valve offers a similar service, but you can use your current game catalog. It would be the perfect accompaniment to a higher screen resolution Steamdeck.
"normies"?

…

I personally don't give a shit about start ups and despise the culture around it.

I'm here for articles and comments that “gratifies one's intellectual curiosity”.
This is the second hardware security flaw in the M1. Was this known to Apple in time for M2?
I mean I definitely would be: I block YouTube channels pretty aggressively now, and there's a lot of websites I'd like to get rid of.
One of the easiest ways would be using a statically linked BusyBox. This works because statically linked binaries are unaffected by LD_PRELOAD, and BusyBox has equivalents of several of the tools that would find it if not for its hiding attempts.
Batteries just cost more than alternatives. They are excellent for load smoothing, because they can vary power intake and output very quickly, at any wattage out, but they are an expensive place to keep energy. For home use, batteries are the only practical storage we have, which is why off-grid power is much costlier than utility scale need be.

Battery cost is per Wh of total capacity, with typically a very high limit of W in or out. Alternatives mostly cost, instead, per W of power in or out, with an increase of total Wh stored costing relatively little, mainly limited by convenience.

For example, pumped hydro. The expensive part is the turbine. (You often don't even need a dam.) Want more watts, you need another turbine; but you can usually pump up way more water than you will need.

Likewise, synthetic ammonia or hydrogen, or liquified nitrogen or compressed air. Tankage is super-cheap, but electrolysers, cryo units, and compressors cost, as do turbines. More watts out means more turbines, again.

For buoyancy storage, the floats, sea-floor pulleys, cable reels, and clutches are cheap, the size or number of winch motor / generators determines how many watts you can put in or get out. Similarly for mineshaft gravity storage: The 10,000 ton weight is cheap, and the mineshaft has plenty of depth. Wattage is in the winch.

Producing enough lithium batteries for both cars and utilities would put a serious strain on world capacity to mine lithium. It is better reserved mainly for cars, where its light weight matters. Where you do want batteries, other chemistries are likely better for utilities than fought-over lithium. I expect molten metal batteries to be competitive soon.

It is strange that most people who talk about storage seem to have no conception of what makes a thing more, or even prohibitively, expensive. Thus, Energy Vault has a $2B market cap for a system that is very obviously totally useless. People propose putting expensive electromechanical equipment on the sea floor. The storage that will be used will be the storage that is cheap to buy and cheap to use.
So, because it’s a base human urge, we shouldn’t ever try to improve on it or do better?

Sounds very defeatist to me. Plenty of workplaces try a lot harder: setting specific goals to achieve in order to get promotions rather than relying on interpersonal relationships, for example.

> Interestingly male social spaces are actually less focused on appearance than female ones.

I think it’s telling that your example here is high school. IMO the focus is always on who has the most power. In high school, yes, the pretty girls have power, because of the way the boys treat them. I can’t say I’ve seen the same dynamic play out in adult workspaces.
Yep, unfortunately the network and folder loading code is really slow in Claws. There's lots of scope for improvement but no real development effort towards it - a few years ago I made some patches fixing a few low-hanging fruit but they were just left to rot and it hasn't improved since.