skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here’s the Stanford board of trustees:

Felix J. Baker, Co-Founder and Managing Partner, Baker Brothers Investments, New York, NY

Richard N. Barton, Co-Founder and Chief Executive Officer, Zillow, Seattle, WA

Aneel Bhusri, Co-Founder & CEO, Workday, San Francisco, CA

DeAngela J. Burns-Wallace, Secretary of Administration & CITO, State of Kansas, Topeka, KS

Michael C. Camuñez, President & CEO, Monarch Global Strategies LLC, Los Angeles, CA

Michelle R. Clayman, Managing Partner & Chief Investment Officer, New Amsterdam Partners LLC, New York, NY

RoAnn Costin, President, Wilderness Point Investments, Cambridge, MA

James G. Coulter, Founding Partner & Executive Chairman, TPG Capital, LP, San Francisco, CA

Roberta B. Denning, Greenwich, CT
Katharine B. Duhamel, San Francisco, CA

José E. Feliciano, Co-Founder & Managing Partner, Clearlake Capital Group LP, Santa Monica, CA

Henry A. Fernandez, Chairman and CEO, MSCI Inc., New York, NY

Angela S. Filo, Co-Founder, Yellow Chair Foundation, Palo Alto, CA

Sakurako D. Fisher, San Francisco, CA

James D. Halper, Executive Chairman, Owl Rock Opportunities Fund, Los Angeles, CA

Marc E. Jones, Chairman & CEO, Aeris, San Jose, CA

Tonia G. Karr, San Francisco, CA
Sarah H. Ketterer, CEO, Causeway Capital, Los Angeles, CA
Carol C. Lam, Attorney, La Jolla, CA

Marc S. Lipschultz, Co-Founder and President, Owl Rock Capital, New York, NY

Kenneth E. Olivier, Chairman Emeritus, Dodge and Cox, San Francisco, CA

Carrie W. Penner, Walton Family Foundation, Menlo Park, CA

Laurene Powell Jobs, Founder/President, Emerson Collective, Palo Alto, CA
Mindy B. Rogers, Atherton, CA

Lily Sarafan, CEO, Home Care Assistance, San Francisco, CA

Srinija Srinivasan, Palo Alto, CA

Jeffrey E. Stone, Chairman Emeritus and Senior Partner, McDermott Will & Emery LLP, Chicago IL

Gene T Sykes, Global Co-Head of M&A & Chairman, Goldman Sachs Group, Inc., Los Angeles, CA

Marc Tessier-Lavigne, President, Stanford University, Stanford, CA

Elizabeth H. Weatherman, Special Limited Partner, Warburg Pincus, LLC, New York, NY

Maurice C. Werdegar, CEO, WTI, Portola Valley, CA
Clara Wu Tsai, La Jolla, CA

Jerry Yang, AME Cloud Ventures, Palo Alto, CA

Charles D. Young, Chief Operating Officer, Invitation Homes, Dallas, TX

You really think any of these people care about diversity? They care about money.
Honestly I think we need to go further. We should mandate that all petrol producers invest in enough carbon capture to remove all the co2 produced by burning the fuel.

If you can’t afford to capture the co2 then you can’t afford to burn the fuel.
Because Apple developer documentation in its current form sucks so the best place to learn some library or framework is now the WWDC videos.
GP's point isn't about flagship phones, but about the average price over the general ecosystem.

Of course, they may be wrong, since they didn't cite anything. But I would clearly be surprised to learn that the average Android phone sold isn't cheaper than the average iPhone sold.
> The way he has decreased the Mac’s usability substantially in recent years to achieve potentially better looking screenshot UIs is unforgivable to me

Can you give some concrete examples of what you mean?
Well...I guess we'll see in a year or two how many people die from starvation, depression/suicide, or are kicked out and living on the streets due to the collapsing economy.
I'd bet a significant sum it's happening already. Forget GPT-3; many comments on forums, discord, telegram, and what not are already less coherent than what one could train for on a retail GPU in a few hours, and people don't bat an eye. Such bots would be a great way of generating traffic and buzz before an organic following is established.
High yield credit default swaps
If people are talking about "bait", I assume they mean the title is bait for the article. Don't see how the article can rebut the title being designed to enrage by misleading.
This is from 2013. It's really interesting that few of these ideas really took hold.
There is no back of the envelope calculation.

Finance has lots of feedback effects. Lots of hedge funds invested in crypto. Hedge funds use leverage, which means they invest with borrowed money. When their investments go up in value, those who lend them money (their brokers) are happy to increase the loans. But when the investments go down, they make margin calls. In times like this the hedge funds don't have access to cash, so they need to sell their assets. And they sell in a falling market. Their forced sales drive further price declines, which will in turn force others to start liquidating. It's a vicious cycle.

Will it stop? That's a trillion dollar question. My guess is no.
> They could wipe it out with the stroke of a pen.

In MMT fantasy land they surely can. But in the real world it ain't that easy...

> "the currency and Japanese financial markets are in the process of losing any sort of fundamental-based valuation anchor." - Deutsche Bank's George Saravelos in yesterday's report..

Japan is on verge of systemic collapse. Just watch USDJPY and JGB recently...
This seems to me to be an unlikely way a company would fight a union in the modern US. Do you have any examples of this happening?

My doubt is largely because they can just stop them existing and face little to no consequences. Why bother being cute?
That's a lot of speculation and assertion confidently claimed as fact.
yeah, those videos are opaque, too.

if you already understand quaternions, then they're apparently excellent; everyone who understands quaternions recommends them.

I don't understand quaternions. I do not understand videos which attempt to explain them. I've seen them all a dozen times each.
The Ethereum Foundation takes the view that "client diversity" of proof-of-stake validator implementations is a security requirement: https://ethereum.org/en/developers/docs/nodes-and-clients/cl...

Shipping an endorsed EF implementation would undermine that requirement.

So instead, they publish and regularly update a spec, the major clients are all open source, to some extent the EF has sponsored the development of multiple clients, there is continuous interop testing between all the major clients going on, and the client teams meet at weekly EF meetings.

Ideally they would like to see client diversity in the execution layer as well (Geth et al), and consider single-client (Geth) dominance to be a weak part of the system.
Indeed. You don't need "a good, respectable career" to have a good life. Even if you wish to have a life containing moderate wealth, you still don't need that. (Up to you whether you believe that moderate wealth is either required or desirable for a "successful" life)

And even if you want "a good, respectable career", there are many paths to achieving that goal as well.

I feel that we have allowed too much "program thinking" to control our school-age children. We put them in the best preschool program we can afford, then run them through a carefully managed elementary program, finally we push them into an elite-college-prep high-schools program and then enroll them in a university degree program.

Afterward, is it a surprise that these kids graduate and expect to find pre-mapped "programs" to follow for the next part of their lives?

And bigger companies know this and will oblige -- intern programs, of course, and then new-grad programs and well-tended career ladder progression with a performance review program.

None of this is bad by itself, but it is unnecessarily limiting to look at life as a series of programs. It is allowing others to define success for you. Which is easy -- because deciding what the eff you want out of life is hard -- but it is so limiting.

Even if what you end up doing looks kinda like one of the programs, choosing the path yourself is so valuable.
We blog regularly about what attacks we see and how we mitigate them. https://blog.cloudflare.com/tag/ddos/
Yes I am.

I don't think OP mentioned being in the direct sunlight, but being exposed to it (visually, as in a source of bright light). Unless you sequester yourself in a room without windows all day, to get anywhere you're likely to need to walk outside to a bus stop, an MRT station, or to get a Grab. And unless there's a tunnel connecting office buildings to hawker centers, folks probably need to walk outside to get lunch (exceptions are malls connected to food courts).

Singaporeans probably get more sunlight than say Swedes over the course of a year.
Almost all new energy at Finland comes from carbon neutral sources(Olkiluoto 3, wind and solar).
Show HN: The Coinbase FOMO Calculator
Made this using Power BI and the Crypto Watch API.
Started making this in November 2021, but never got around to publishing it, so that is the reason for the 'FOMO' in the title - probably a good thing if you 'missed out' on the crypto hype late last year. Now it serves as a way to see how much you 'saved' by not putting in money.

Hope someone finds it fun!
It's an absurd example. If you were walking by my apartment building and I called the cops on you, would it be appropriate for me to say "well if you were the KKK, and I mistakenly thought I owned the sidewalk, I'd be right to call the cops!"?

Bringing up a violent group like this makes no sense at all. And yes, examples are given specifically as points of comparison.
Try Toptal. I applied there for practice and as a backup. It seems they have plenty of projects.

Also SaaS like Deel make it easy for employers to hire anyone around the world. The problem is educating the employers. I would perhaps add a blurb about getting paid via Deel in cover letter.
Does this make procrastination the futures market?
When I was in college the science building had a machine shop. Old-time professors remembered when the department hired technicians to build experiments. Students would build crazy things there for classes, like 2 meter high tesla coils.

After I graduated they built a new science building for $X00M. It was very eco-friendly, had its own cafe, lots of natural lighting, lots of nooks for small groups of students to gather and study ... but no machine shop. (Although since then they have added a 3D printer service.)

But when you look at places with high rates of innovation like Shenzhen or SV, one of their strengths is that the people with knowledge of techniques are nearby to readily avaiable facilities for production. I wonder how much production knowledge has been lost from the West (c.f. the rust belt), and how much that will cost us in the long term.
Well now we are enemies! I was Anarchie over Fetch all the way. Really all of the Stairways Software apps were tops.
> Personal problems can cause relationship problems, and often times a spouse can only lend support as individuals work through their personal problem.

Totally agreed with this.

In my experience (~7 years married) I didn't acknowledge I had anxiety for a really long time -- because I didn't know it. Up until the moment I actually acknowledged it I couldn't "level up" in my relationship.

On top of that, people change with time and experience (for better or worse). I feel like I am a completely different person than who I was when I first got married. Fortunately, I changed in ways that happened to be good for my relationship -- but I truly believe that some people have to level up by leaving a relationship -- even if it's not necessarily a "bad" relationship.

I.E. a relationship may begin with or without religion and if that changes for one of them it could be a breaking change for the other -- even if the people still treat each other with mutually love and respect and are hypothetically perfectly healthy with one another.
tl;dr; I think both C and C++ be around a long time. Just look at COBOL.

I learned C in the 80's and C++ in the late 80's/early 90's. I have heard every few years since probably 1996-97 how C/C++ were dead or dying languages and had no place in modern development. Yet they both have continued to grow in usage, especially with the IoT push.

I happen to still love working in both C and C++, not that they are the most productive or best tool for every job, but for high performance or low level, embedded etc they are still a great fit.

FWIW I feel most languages have a purpose and when used for those purposes they excel. However, when you use a shovel to pound in nails, it isn't the tool that is the problem. I do see languages like Rust replacing a lot of things C/C++ have been used for, but not everything.

Jobs are a little more selective for C/C++ in general, but there are tons out there and good C/C++ devs do well.
How is that going to get you any closer to a solution though? Inflation ratchets, so even if you powered all the factories and ships and trucks with magic it's not going to people their real-term savings back.
I am the developer of HACK, a hacker news client for iOS, android and MacOS.

Anecdotal experience but I have always made significantly more money on iOS than android. My app doesn’t have any subscription or anything like that. It’s a one time one purchase which unlocks push notifications for when someone replies on HN, theme colours and fonts.

Both iOS and android apps are very similar in functionality but iOS just seems easier to get downloads and also users seem a lot more willing in buying the in app purchase.
Suspended Google engineer reveals about 'sentient' AI
So the thing you have to understand about private equity is this: Things are only sacred in the corner of their vision. They may think marriage is sacred, but only if they're not looking into LexisNexis acquisitions of divorce proceedings private documents. They may think abortion is wrong, unless they're dealing with the companies spicing up heartbeat tracks for optimal maternal reluctance to abortion (in either direction, the state decides how to spice the tracks up, I think they're spiced-up tracks that are synched to a spyced up rendition of ventrical pulsing, it's shitty. Sometimes it's real but that doesn't get the percentages desired).

They may think they are good, but when the chips are down, they are invariably bad. Just bad, why would I put it any other way? What word do you want me to use instead, how do you want me to water it down?

But when the chips are up they're great! They have all this money, *donate* to *causes*, like the museums of New York and Philips [Exeter/Andover], their alma mater, and a list of non-profits the public never hears about because they're too elite, it's not that they don't give. They give. And sometimes they do pull off business miracles, they're super sharp guys, very hard-nosed buttoned down, great students, if an industry requires getting shaken up they'll really shake it up.

They're a rebranding of leveraged buy-outs from the 80's, they gut companies.

Which companies sometimes need. Like appendicitis or colectomy (removal of colon, should be called colonectomy but doctors are avid boggle players), like in cases of cancer.

But, private equity eats what it cuts, so there's a...there's a conflict of interest, I guess you could say. You could say "conflict of interest" instead of "bad".
Bezos is 100% checked out right now. He doesn't even bother checking in on his vanity projects like Blue Origin more than once a week or so.

He's living his best life with his new girlfriend and fancy boat, he's absolutely not going to go slumming at the WaPo headquarters to beat down a couple annoying reporters.
Didn’t Stalin kill millions of socialists in order to wrestle control into his hands? Weren’t Bolsheviks explicitly anti-socialism?
By being assholes. It happens
The morality of the medium used to be something up for debate until the wild wild internet won everyone over. The old critiques of TV fit alarmingly well with our present media landscape, what's sadder is they are rarely brought up even in digital minimalist topics.

https://theconstructivecurmudgeon.blogspot.com/2006/04/telev...
Last line of the article:

“Amazon is the best employer in Campbellsville,” he said.
In 1948, Alan Turing programmed a diagnostic loudspeaker (“the hooter”) in the Manchester Baby to play different tones: https://spectrum.ieee.org/alan-turing-how-his-universal-mach...
IIRC, the highest end hotels were some of the first commercial entities to install Apple Pay terminals when it was released. It took years for normal, regular stores that serve the general public to add that feature.
Hmm. Searching “baby” returns nothing but references to Babylon. Not sure why this was my first and only search, less clear why it is doing partial text matching.
Ever since I started using iPhone I did land a few new high paying jobs and am starting to spend more money (lifestyle creep). I’m never going back to android now that I’m accustomed to this new life.
I hear you. Not all feedback is welcome.

I would also expect those to be met with anger wether you’re leaving or not, so that wouldn’t be good at an exit interview feedback either, in my opinion.
My latest thoughts on playing Poker on Chia
Lol, I enjoyed this comment
Thailand legalises cannabis trade but still bans recreational use
For the record, I am consistent because I absolutely think it is not possible we live in a simulation, because the immense resources it would take to simulate the large, detailed, world we live in. I don’t think even the most advanced civilizations could build a computer that we live in.

But this is different from if we can simulate some
amount reality at all, which I think is possible, and I use that to demonstrate why I think computers can contain human like intelligence in theory. Of course you will see instructions and be unable to tell why it feels alive if you just look at op codes.

Then I do ask, without answering, how much can you omit and still get sentience. You can likely simulate bio chemistry alone and get consciousness. And you may be able to simulate even less than that. Though each reduction would make it easier for a simulated scientist to discover they are simulated.
and last longer in the bedroom too, don't forget.
Would have loved this back in my religious days, or in the brief period of time I was interested in criticizing religion. These days I'm not really interested at all in the Bible, but this is still a pretty cool idea. A little bit of an archaic choice to search the KJV though. Maybe it was chosen due to copyright issues.
Yeah, so the only possible loophole I can see is the definition of "flavor".

Somehow, "sweet" must not legally be a flavor?

Furthermore, reading your quoted definition closely, it seems to me that "artificial" vanilla made from wood pulp could be considered non-artificial, so why isn't it? Or is it?
Yah. Making the homeless jump through hoops is negative to the dignity of everyone involved-- both the homeless person and the people interacting with them to get wifi.

On the other hand, the experiment design that was mentioned: we need to do a lot more like this. Randomize some people jumping the waitlist and then compare them to people in the same position in the waitlist that you didn't let jump the line. That way we can objectively measure what programs produce the best outcomes and deserve the most resources.

Big Brothers Big Sisters was convincingly able to show the efficacy of their programs with a variant of this experiment design, which IMO puts them a whole lot ahead of most other charities.
duh. it's more expensive to begin with. Let's adjust the data for price of the phone. then u may see that galaxy top of the range users are of similiar income
From your link

> Yes, Facebook uses SSR heavily. However, according to Lee, there are very few areas where they use React to render components on server. This was primarily a decision based on their server environment which is Hack.

Yeah this is my whole point. That person was attempting to school devs at Facebook on the benefits of server side rendering in PHP.

And whatever you said was quite niche.
https://youtu.be/0flRWnQIQmA
Scotty Kilmer | 'No One is Telling You the Truth About Electric Cars, So I Have To'
This is well known. There is a paper from the FDIC that points out that if you make lending decisions based on platform (iPhone vs android or macOS vs windows) you are likely discriminating because iPhone and macOS skew older, richer, and whiter. It is one of the things that makes letting ML have access to big random data sets for lending and finance so dangerous.
2016. Generics have been added.
Crypto.com Plans to Cut Off 5% of Its Employees
OK, let's say breeding humans is less efficient than making wars, to keep the slave supply. But if in a scarcity market you impose an outright ban, would it improve the situation?

For the Economy, I ask, not sure if slaves were better off.

Also, the ban wasn't the only effect I mentioned. Actually it seems that attacking commerce and credit could be even more debilitating.
A question I’ve never been able to find the answer to: which is more durable and lasts longer? Anecdotally, everyone I know who runs Android replaces their phone far more often than those who own iPhone. But there’s so many different variables, it’s hard to know if they are replacing it because the phone is less durable or because iPhone owners replace it less for other reasons.
https://archive.ph/4Sni4
Your first argument could be somewhat interesting point for debates if the latest planned economy attempt were some hundreds years ago. The second one is no argument at all: planned economy is a radical departure from the feedback loop of the current economy within which all corporations operate.
> The Startship's booster has a propellant mix of 2800 tons of oxygen and 800 tons of methane

How much of that is burnt in the lower atmosphere? Most orbital flight profiles involve quickly getting out of the atmosphere before adding horizontal velocity.
The wild thing we really don't even know a lot of what LaMDA is even doing. It still will process stuff when nobody is asking questions. The code has gotten to the point to where this Google Head Engineer can't even understand what's going on under the hood.

It actually reminds of when Google had to pull the plug on a project where two AIs created their own language that nobody at Google could understand and started having conversations and communicating and none of the guys knew what was going on or what they were saying lol.

I think we are underestimating how insanely complex some of these neural network based AIs are starting to get
OP says he's having fun. I think that's to be prioritized over the better offers, or heck, even the potential downturn that the startup might face itself.

If it were a "I got a job, it's cool." condition, leetcode grinding would've been good advice but he says work is 1000x more exciting so I'm assuming he loves it.
Must be for Mormons. They only read the King James Version because otherwise the Book of Mormon would sound super weird seeing as how it’s the worlds most popular Bible fanfic. Source: technically a Mormon.
> Joe Biden

Matthew 22:8 - Then saith he to his servants, The wedding is ready, but they which were bidden were not worthy.

Luke 14:24 - For I say unto you, That none of those men which were bidden shall taste of my supper.

heh heh.
Inflation angst drags stocks down into bear market; bonds skid
Here in Pennsylvania, the official state police history describes the origin of the force as a replacement for coal company police, who were a little too brutal in their union breaking.
> This influence is used less obviously, when it matters, at elections!

What is that based on?
Bitcoin falls 12.1% to $23,366; Ether dropped 13.62% to $1,237.72
Hm, I am not quite sure I understand. Are you saying that people should not have the ability to withdraw their USD into cash either? Cryptographic currencies are exactly the same thing imo- they are not meant to replace trusted third parties in the traditional sense, they are just the digital equivalent of cash. A cryptocurrency wallet is far closer to a physical object than being a 'promise' from networks of trusted authorities. Apples and oranges.
Worth noting that this battery is commercialized at their fab in Fremont.