skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ref: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y27v6l9oCDw
The same rigid application of process is often done in the name of Agile, when it is in fact the opposite
I should not have to open an account on GitHub. But okay, maybe-ish. However, my point is actually larger than this.

There's a whole ecosystem where your project doesn't exist if it's not on GitHub. For example, Hackoberfest, where only projects on GitHub are eligible (not that it necessarily a bad thing actually, but still, it really puts in the head of people that open source = GitHub) (edit: I see that they accepted GitLab in 2021. It's less bad than just GitHub, but still problematic). There are studies / research on software / open source that don't bother with projects not on GitHub. Libraries are often evaluated on the number of stars / forks / issues they have on GitHub.

These issues are all about the network effect.
This is about measuring CPU frequency, where doing so definitely does not cause your computer to explode.
Your argument defeats itself because there obviously is a demand for Bitcoin that is large enough to prompt entire countries to adopt it as legal tender. As such it obviously has value. What traders disagree about is how high that value should be compared to other things.

Notice for instance how fewer and fewer people are interested in selling Bitcoin the lower it goes. But I bet you'd love to get people to believe it's worthless so you can get it at a discount. Again, this proves that Bitcoin indeed has value.

As for artificial scarcity; well, artificial or not, at least Bitcoin has scarcity. Obviously artificial trinkets in the form of worthless metal coins, paper notes, or numbers in a bank's database, does not have any meaningful scarcity compared to Bitcoin.

Btw, whatever scarcity there is for fiat is also just as artificial, except its rulers and influencers can make as much of it as they like depending on their mood that day. Not so with Bitcoin. Artificial or not, its supply is hard capped at 21 million coins.
The fact that they can afford to take a loss on many returns while their smaller competitors cannot kind of implies you're getting ripped off in some other way, doesn't it?

Where does the money to pay for your stolen cleaning supplies come from? Why would you even think to contact the manufacturer about this? Why not the shipping company? Or your building's management? I've fumbled a soda and broken it on the ground right after checking out and the grocer replaced it for free, but I recognized this as a generous act of kindness and not an expected baseline of customer service. I've also lost a soda in the parking lot and I can't even imagine feeling entitled enough to go back into the store to complain about it.
Happy the elephant is not a person, a court rules
I have the book! I just should figure out where it is on my shelves.
This demonstrates something I kept say while people were dunking on Bloomberg for spending a bunch of money to try to get the Dem nomination in 2020 were being silly; for him, it was like the equivalent of buying new furniture or taking a vacation. He paid that kind of money to have a non-zero chance at becoming POTUS, and probably had a decent-enough time working on it. Made perfect sense.
Read David Gerard’s book Attack of the 50 Foot Blockchain and the articles on his web site. Do the research as the crypto boosters like to say.
Very insightful response. The tendency is to look at the cookie problem as an advertising problem. Whereas, there are other cross-origin use cases that are not adverts but pose the same tracking threat. Anything on a CDN (like common javascript libraries) share this trait.
I think this is a big part. For spontaneous sex you need to have leisure time, together, where you can expect privacy, and you're not super tired. A lot of people don't have that.
I got the same feeling, how does this apply to me?
> Doctor is not going to prescribe TRT based on my post

Apologies, for some reason I read this through my biohacking lens and hadn't even considered standard medical channels, ha.
>If

That's are really big word in that sentence. You have NO idea, like 0, what is stored in an encrypted cookie. To even think you do is just pure folly.
I agree on almost all fronts.

The person I replied to asserted that all timing attacks are theatre, which I disagree with (and, evidently, poorly communicated my stance). Perhaps they did not mean the entire class of vulnerabilities which rely on some sort of exploitable timing difference, but only those that require privileged (or physical) access. In that case, I still believe it is foolish to completely dismiss them simply for being a 'timing attack' (and therefor theatre), but I also believe it is foolish to blindly follow mitigation recommendations without analysis.
I think it’s hard to police this stuff. I could see someone sarcastically saying “kys” for forgetting to buy an item or something. Is it often used for bullying? Yea. I’m not going to draw the line at “kys”, but i don’t think it is as obvious as you make it out to be.
Also if you sign into Google, notice you bounce through YouTube for what I assume to be similar reasons
I think the low hour anecdotes come overwhelmingly from Europe, where 45K is considered a high salary
Less than in a regular ICE car. I've found that at least in my case average speed and use of accessories in heavy traffic is a better predictor of fuel consumption - I suppose it's due to regenerative braking.
It may still be too late at that point. In my experience people who care about a man's hair (women, mostly) see hair loss as a binary thing - you either have a full head of hair, or you're balding. They don't see a guy in the earliest stages of hair loss and say "Oh, he's got a pretty decent Norwood score!", they say "he's bald".

I've known two women that mentioned they'd rather date a man with a full head of hair who shaves his head than a balding man who shaves his head. I pressed it as far as asking "Well, what if they keep shaving it for life?" Same answer.
What happened with Sears is very different. Somehow, Eddie Lampert got Sears to divest itself of its real assets and was then going to lease them. Some other company of Eddie Lampert's ended up owning the real estate. That company never had issues.
A wealth tax implies a tax on unrealized appreciated assets, which is beyond bizarre IMHO. So you buy a house for $500k somewhere. It surges in value to $1.2 million. You therefore have an unrealized capital gain of $700k. You are NEVER going to get that money until you sell it, and when you do you are going to pay a whopping amount of capital gain tax. But a wealth tax implies you pay that capital gain tax now. Okay so let's say you do. Then a year later there is a major correction to the real estate market (hmmm ... 2008). Your $1.2 million property (on which you paid a huge amount of wealth tax) is now worth say $700k. Do you get a tax refund? You never got the income. You should never pay the tax. No different if it is a $500k property or a $1 trillion company. It is not wealth until you have it.
Am I to assume you're not happy to trust ma gut?
No, it's housing. Housing is expensive b/c there is no supply, and you can't fix a supply side problem by putting more money on the demand side: that just enables people to bid higher than they already are, and the people selling what scant supply exists will pocket the additional cash. The same amount of people that today are below the point where supply meets demand will remain below it.
Don't forget the military industrial complex made a lot of money!
Essentially, this all boils down to "if your employer is taking advantage of you, you are responsible for fixing it", which is bullshit if you ask me.
Not sure about MLS, but the MLB is extremely aggressive at blocking most VPN providers.
There is a lot of uncertainty right now with the war, inflation, China’s recent lockdowns, and high energy prices. I think once these items stop being more uncertain we’ll be back on track and growing. Some people think there will be a big recession but I haven’t heard a good argument other than finger pointing at current events.
I think there's a valid point here, but I also think (at least anecdotally) that we are trending in the direction of more people listening to fewer songs. (Would love to see some Spotify data on that front lol)

I would argue that it's not going to collapse to 1 artist or 1 song for a similar reason that all wealth will never be in the hands of 1 person. If the rate of change (or just raw distribution) in wealth is unhealthy, that will present itself in the form of a less healthy economy.

That will likely cause a bit of a churn and redistribution to sort of self correct. There's also the fact that wealth typically doesn't survive through generations all that well. If this didn't happen, the Rockafeller's/ Vanderbilt's/ Carnagie's from the past would still have the top wealth holdings - sure they are still incredibly well off and have a huge advantage from family name, but per a Forbes list none of them are in the top 2500 wealthiest.
Thank you! The goal was to evoke the same emotional response I felt when this idea struck me (I think when I was reading earlier comments in that thread in fact), so I guess there's as much in the sequence as the specific objects. The semantic design of fork was always incomprehensible to me (not what but why), so the setting and pedestal and plaque represent how strongly it struck me and the depth of its historical explanatory power. The turd is how I feel about it. I don't resent the designer's history or motivations or incentives and I'm happy to know the truth. I'm just sad/depressed that this is the reason why things are the way they are, that the original design intent is so misaligned with the needs of modern systems, how it limits our capabilities today even down to hardware, and how unlikely it is for this to change. I don't suppose a turd would last very long on a pedestal, or that the ancients would put a turd there on purpose. Maybe they put something beautiful there back then, but times have changed and now we're stuck with it and it's kind of shit.
I'm curious whether this type of thing would work as well. It sounds like you're suggesting to be able to wrap sections of code in compiler-specific declarations (e.g., UNSAFE blocks in C#) that force the underlying hardware to operate at a constant frequency.

I have PRECISELY no idea whether that is coherent or makes sense. It's just interesting at a glance.
The other way of looking at it is that a huge portion of the market is running non-ECC ram and it hasn't resulted in any measurable reduction of security or stability of operating systems worldwide. So maybe it really isn't necessary for your average user, and manufacturing ECC ram for users who ultimately don't need it would be just a waste(both financial and environmental).
I wrote software for both platforms and it was shocking how similar they were. Like, surprised-nobody-got-sued shocking.
"Enter ESC" sounds to me like you should type in shift+E, shift+S, shift+C...
JPMorgan Sees Big Jump in Apple Gaming, Music Revenue
Yes, I’ve read the man page, but thank you for repeating the info here.
You can configure your CPU to always boost if you're really paranoid. It shouldn't run much hotter since the load doesn't increase, just the frequency.
What ever happened to toupees? Young men seem to not even consider them as an option, even though the quality is better now than ever.
The identity of someone is not just their body, and, while they may not be aware of how their body is being treated, an assault on their body can still be quite traumatic for those who do remember the person and in whom their identity still lives.
There’s nothing to respond to in most of the comments.

I elaborated more about it but I got downvotes after that, so…
Oh, you mean like the property tax I pay on my unrealized house value?

I don't get that tax back if I end up selling my house for half what it was taxed for last year. But I can appeal the evaluation for this year.
Enough to collect and handle such data in the first place.

Or do you handle data without knowing what it is?
Ballpark estimate would be an extra day of travel by rail, relative to Odessa or other Black Sea port.

https://www.google.com/maps/dir/%C5%9Awinouj%C5%9Bcie/48.722...

The geo-strategic economic question is how much the extra rail travel adds to the cost of getting the grain to the customer. Also, how long it will take to expand physical rail capacity, all the way to Świnoujście, up to parity with Ukraine's production.

Read somewhere that war cut into the recent seeding cycle by 30%, though have to wonder if even at that level, storage plus outbound rail will be able to keep up come harvest time.

Summary of present congestion issues:

https://gmk.center/en/news/railway-cars-congestions-at-borde...

Also in use are the Black Sea port of Constanta, Romania, plus possibly whatever port might be reached by way of Čierna nad Tisou, Slovakia.
> They shouldn’t go through down-rounds, cap table restructurings, multiple major pivots, or team transitions. After all that, is it even the same company? No. They should just shut down and start over.

The article is talking about pivots not a lack perseverance ...
This borders on solipsism. The same argument can be made about any human being. At the very least, we presume there is pain by observing the behavior of animals in response to stimuli and interpreting what we see analogically. An in light of certain reasonable assumptions (like "natura nihil frustra facit"), we can quickly rule out a host of preposterous interpretations to conclude that the sensation felt is painful. That

We don't need to factor into the moral calculus the possibility that no pain is felt since the most reasonable and rational conclusion is that infants do feel pain. What reason could there possibly be to believe that they don't that isn't some stretched exersize in special pleading and evasion? The baby is human!
Some Russian books are heavy going because of the often use of several 'different' names for their characters: you get the surname alone, the first name and patronym (parent's name), the first name alone, and the colloquial use of the first name all referring to the same person. As an example, using an English name: you might get "Smith", "James, son of Michael", "James", and "Jimmy", all of which can equally apply to a person called "James Smith".

But the classic Russian writers are famous because of their writing, same as French, English and American authors are.

Some of the most famous Russian books include 'Anna Karenina', 'War and Peace' and 'Doctor Zhivago', and these three have been made into Russian and/or Western films. Like all films, the film versions often cut out whole swathes of the original story, but can give an outline of what the books contain.
https://twitter.com/TzahPahima/status/1536704823722184704
Scientific computing is not scientists doing computing. Its weather simulation, CFD, and other engineering FEA software. Lots of it has been around for decades and may even be written in Fortran.

Come to think of it, this may be targeted at scientists after all.
Just because Apple has put something in their HIG doesn’t mean they’ll keep it there.
Because if you're asked to do something, someone has presumably thought it through and accepted the risk to the business/client.

I'm not sure I'd keep someone on the team who did a branch AWOL and proposed the idea after the fact. Doesn't show much respect for the team, that time could've been spent working towards goals agreed by the whole team.

If you don't have a lead or management environment with ears open to exploratory change, tech debt payoff or "do it better" tasks or whatever... and you have to manage up so much... that sounds like an issue to me.
> Again hyperbole with comments like “10x more skilled”.

That's not hyperbole. That's plainly evident just from watching the fight. Her striking was more precise, her timing was better, her form was better, her head movement was better, footwork and spacing, too. Her tactics were very appropriate for the challenge whilst Alana showed no fight intelligence. Add all that up and I would absolutely say she is exponentially more skilled. 1 exponent, but still, exponential.

Alana literally kept ducking into the left hand strikes and throwing blind haymakers. Alana's takedown technique was unfathomably bad. She won because her biological advantages outweighed her lack of skill. Plain and simple.
If your comment does anything for me its to show how terribly few words we have to discuss these things.

> "meta-level" concepts

I'd say having a strong grasp of what you can achieve with just using files and folder, or understanding how SQL solves en entire problem space are meta level concepts. Its just that we take them for granted.

> business value

Is apparently something different than 'value', but still includes every software ever that was valuable to a business?

> high level details

...?

> software engineering

Building constraint solver for a compiler or ensuring a JS animation centers a div?

> highly theoretical and focus on abstractions, design principles

I'd recognize all these things. But out of context 'in the general case' they become meaningless.

---

I understand the picture you are trying to paint, but i don't think it tells anything beyond "I've noticed people make things overly complex". I agree.

However, keep in mind the 'get things done and provides value' software you've seen: is the software 'that survived', might have been set up by a very experienced person ( whose failures we're not seeing ), nobody might recognize it as being not-simple ( e.g. I've seen high value business software partial recreate 'regex'. Worked great, straightforward and easy to read function, just ~50 lines or so, could have been a single function call. ), how the requirements are presented is hugely important.
That's what, ten percent in profits? Sounds pretty good to me!
I had my timeline off; it was a few years later. In any case it was really sad to hear, back in the dark days of my active Facebook use I was friends with a friend of his, his family was very heart broken and I learned more than I cared to of the specifics of his end.

He had apparently took up delivering pizza instead of IT, it was pretty awkward when he delivered Pizza to one of us. Another one of us felt so bad about how it all went down that he kept in regular contact with him right up to when he passed away.

Another coworker however chose to his interactions with this guy as the basis of a post on /r/talesfromtechsupport to win internet points.

I have chosen to keep my strongest memory of this man based around the one potlock we had while he was with us; he brought in an amazing habanero salsa and was a pleasure to chat with.

I miss some of the people but I don't miss working there.
> hasn't resulted in any measurable reduction of security or stability of operating systems worldwide

Except it did.
A lot of this thread boils down to "bad engineering is bad" and "bad management is bad". Not a lot of insight to be found IMO...
His masterpiece Semiology of Graphics is a treasure trove of novel visualizations.
My vision gets corrected entirely, that doesn't mean that there isn't a focal lenght at which my eyes are most comfortable.

Prescription glasses restore your range of focus to original which is why I said it aims for looking at far objects, at relaxed eyes.

Problem with myopia is that you overwork your eyes' muscles by staying in close focal lengths too long.
That's why these companies must be broken down and nobody should be a billionaire.
100M in net worth would motivate me, but one of the differences between me and a talented CEO is that I don't already have 100M in net worth. Gates had well over 100M when Microsoft went public in 1986, Bezos had more than a billion when Amazon went public in 1998, Musk made 150M on Ebay's Paypal acquisition in 2002. We may disagree on whether we're better off that they continued working, but I don't think they would have done so as a public service after they capped out lifetime income.
That’s a good question. Why couldn’t they use the cocktail given to assisted suicide subjects in Switzerland? Or any variety of cocktails (OD) known to be lethal to people?

This still leaves an open question though. Why are people more concerned about the mode of execution of an adult vs the mode of termination of a foetus that could survive ex-utero in and neo-natal ICU?
> I'd suggest just leaving the country at this rate or getting the diagnosis in a sane country that won't share this information and getting the medication from over there (assuming you can move somewhere close to the border)

I live on the border with Denmark, I’m not sure if it’s ok for me to access healthcare in Denmark without a “CPR Number” https://international.kk.dk/cpr-number
They solved the comms problem on Mars with relay satellites. Would those be harder to use, around the moon? "Habitat space" is useless unless you can get there, and if you can get there, you can get back to Earth.

To disprove it, you would need to find something useful for SLS to do.

NASA, of course, has no say in whether to use SLS. Congress decides that. The best NASA can do is have it not ready to fly. The longer it takes to fly, the fewer flights they will end up forced to do.
Don't get too sad about legacy. A lot of things were brilliant once that aren't now. I do still feel that fork+exec was brilliant then, just not now. Deprecation is hard, but we can celebrate what legacy made possible.

Now, if only we had a time machine...
This has nothing to do with motivation,

If you start a company and that company becomes succesfull you will end up rich.

> Being a CEO/leader doesn't require some skill set that's given to you from some mythical watery being just because you're special.

Controlling a company requires shares, and shares are networth, it is good that companies are controlled by people who most understand them, and those are the people who started/built them.

There seems to be an illogical hate to people who have build companies that ended up being successfull.

If you are a small business ( non mega successfull company ), everyone is with you, "Small businesses are the backbone of our economy ", but then you win.
That's a tried and true stack, and a very good one for maintaining sane levels of reliability, consistency, durability etc. Resource wise, at least with Celery, RabbitMQ and Django, they're also pretty lean.

It even ships in containers along with Docker Compose files and Helm charts, which would suit the deployment use cases of 99% of users. I understand that you're not using containers, but I don't think that's a limitation that many are inflicting upon themselves as of late, and if pressed, installing Docker Compose takes about 5 minutes and you don't have to think about it again.
That's why a lot of people own 2 or 3.
Yeah, mostly rich older dudes fucking young boys. Greece was not some idyllic free love society. It was just that being a top was super manly and being a bottom was not. You didn’t have wealthy men in openly gay equal relationships with other men.
Very cool. I love what the Grafana team is up to.
Do they need to be buying it loudly?
73% of Americans being in the top 20% of income earners for one year in their lives does not in any way diminish what I am saying.

The median dollar of wealth is inherited by the wealthiest top 5% of families, not earned as income - which your statistic doesn't even address.
https://www.ucsfhealth.org/treatments/surgical-abortion-seco...

Five seconds on Google to find the answer to your question.

Embryos don't have a human brain when you use an abortion pills as well, and second/third-trimester abortions that are not "the mother's life is in danger" are incredibly rare, even in the United States where people are incredibly uneducated on the subject because of antiscientific religious pressure ( https://www.kff.org/womens-health-policy/fact-sheet/abortion... ).
Typically it creates polygonal models with the photos used to directly texture them.