skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm confused.

When MA talks about "humanities", I feeel like he is only describing "behaviorism" and "behavior psychology", which would be, at the very least, intellectually misleading.
The extent of the point I'm trying to make is sense people are the only things making decisions any tax you can levy on a cooperation can be equivalently thought of as a bunch of taxes on individual people. The situations are the same
And if you're not interested in the daylight issues that far north, Tulsa, OK is paying a $10k incentive to attract remote workers. At least two of my coworkers moved there during COVID.
We have a:

- ~500gb one fails to backup

- ~1tb one fails to backup

- ~100gb one succesfuly backups

The link where I got that number is here -
https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/heroku-postgres-backup...
Right now if you're running WASM on their workers you pay for a ton of stuff that JS doesn't have to and probably don't get a ton of leverage in terms of performance. This is really unfortunate, so you're stuck with JS for most types of workloads.

But it is likely one of the most accessible compute platforms for web development. Very easy to get started. Everyone and their mother know JS. Similar API to browsers (service workers). Great docs. Free tier. Tons of other stuff that webdev needs on their platform. They are adding object storage, sqlite, messaging, strong consistency for websockets on top of it. Their pricing is extremely competitive and dead simple.

I think there is a chance that more and more stuff gets built there. Isolates are a part of it and might be a competitive advantage, but from a developer's perspective they are not the selling point, but an implementation detail.
My experience through 2 postdoctoral appointments was quite pleasant. The pay was low and I lived in high COL places, but I knew that going into it.

In return, I met and worked with and for some brilliant people and was exposed to interesting research.
Dropping an RKG-3 grenade on a tank from a cheap drone also requires that the tank be stopped -- something that happens far less often in a war of movement than in trench warfare. The war in Ukraine has been extraordinarily static (like the Nagorno-Karabakh War), and this has provided the opportunities for COTS drones to be useful in this way. A combined-arms offensive on a divisional or corps front might take a handful of losses this way, but it most certainly will not be stopped.
If the worker has swastikas on his FB page fire him immediately and inform the FBI.

I think what we are discussing here is more nuanced in nature. As in someone has an opinion on issue of the day and someone else feels that political issue defines them. It could be homelessness, taxes, or something else.

If someone interrogates me about a political topic I might tell them my opinion or I might tell them I haven't thought about it. Of course someone may get very very angry about the latter.
Well... it's Android (or iOS) development, but it's different.

In that kind of situation, you usually own the whole device. You don't have to worry about being removed from memory because the user wanted to run some hotel's booking app or whatever - the user doesn't have the option of doing that.

You may have some additional hooks that give you some control of whatever custom hardware that comes with the device. You may or may not have to drop down into native code to access those hooks.

You can't develop against a standard phone or tablet. You have to have your hardware to develop against.

So, yeah. It's the same... but it's different.
As a big naysayer of Detroit, the place is finally starting to bounce back because of the intended and unintended contraction.
> There's a definable "margin" there, too, but I wouldn't know where to look to find out what.

Not enough of one to make becoming a landlord a guaranteed way to earn an easy profit, or everyone would do it. Lack of startup capital wouldn't be an issue either—banks would be happy to front the cost if you can prove the venture will succeed well enough to pay them back with interest.
8% reduction sounds incredible considering our energy usage patterns, but if you yearly world google energy usage, key areas like coal/petro are actually down over the past 5 years. Correspondingly NatGas and Renewables are up.

Conversion efficiency of Solar/EV/battery storage vs. extraction/refining/storage/burning just for transportation is like 10x better.

If EVs go with their curve (especially with petrol prices) we can project 80% are EVs on the road by 2040, that'd be a massive improvement in transport alone.
That is, synthetic ammonia. Which will be much cheaper than synthetic diesel.
They enjoy or get satisfaction from one part of the game without enjoying or getting satisfaction from another part. Being happy there are methods to skip or minimize the part they don't like is pretty reasonable. There's no reason in a recreational hobby to struggle through something you don't enjoy in order to do something you do.

Personally I think the battles are the best part of Pokemon but if folks like the story, the exploration/discovery/search, or the collecting parts of Pokemon but don't like the battles it doesn't hurt me if they do something to minimize them and they aren't lesser for doing so.
People assume the economy will grow forever because they don't want the future to look like feudal Europe where economic stagnation led to a millennium of toil and suffering.
Commons: How Alamy is stealing your images
https://web.archive.org/web/20220615121046/https://www.nytim...
Not a surprising result in any way.

More importantly, you can't have more guns and less mass shootings. More guns equal more mass shootings. Am I wrong? Of course I am right. But it is also how enough of voting Americans wish to live, i.e., in fear, but with an opportunity of return fire.

More guns, so the argument goes, offer the scant odds to those good people in the right place at the right time to do the right thing. This does not seem like a logical way to grow a peaceful society.

I wish I could feel more empathy for this reasoning. Can anyone help me with some solid statistics backing up 'more guns' being safer?
Correct me how?

By insisting that storage is a trivial problem to solve, yet neglecting to actually share what your supposed solution is?

By insisting that storage costs are falling yet neglecting to specify the cost and for what technology?

By all means "correct" me all you like.
How Palo Alto Networks Replaced Kafka with ScyllaDB for Stream Processing
How is a privacy fence diminished by a neighbor getting a delivery? Because the drone may “see” into the yard? Who is looking at that data? Computers? Who is already looking there, independent of your claim? Police? Other drones, including neighbors? Satellites?

People love to talk about how important privacy is by way of “for examples” but isn’t it true privacy is that which is to be protected by the individual based on a direct need? If a fence was needed to protect it before, would not a sun shade also do this? What is being protected? Nakedness or stacks of gold?
That's what cloud-native processors are for.
You're right, my bad! Regarding continuous protection that works flawlessly as it has saved us 2-3 times already!
I mean Im not currently in that situation, and my post is genuinely saying I don’t know what I would do if I was. I can’t imagine being okay with it. Like every interaction with that co worker would become suspect regardless of apparent innocence.
A few years ago I was in New England and sampled a handful of white, whole milks. Half of them had added sugar.
Data brokering is a 200 billion dollar industry. Some individual data brokers say they have data on half of all transactions in the US, so it's safe to say that your transactions are more likely to be sold than not.

Nobody cares about your data (unless you're high profile), but -- for example -- hedge funds and the like will spend big bucks to get aggregate sales data before this quarter's financial reports are written.
Bill Gates has not, in fact, been responsible for tech contributions. His effect has been balefully negative, from the get-go.

He is personally responsible for "have you tried turning it off and on again?". Before MS, that was plenty of reason to demand a refund.
> Web development ... is much closer to Software Engineering

Is what?!
The step up basis rule applies to the estate and it is stepped up to the current value on the date of death. So the estate settles the debt and pays no capital gains tax on any assets that had to be sold to pay off the debt. Then, the remaining assets go to the heirs. Or, if it is setup like most super wealthy, the assets left in the estate will more or less be cancelled out leaving little in the estate thus avoiding estate tax. Most of the assets will have already been passed along or will remain in various trusts and non-profits for the benefit of the heirs.
I think it is equivalent to US's "company towns" or "company stores". A way to capture employee's money so they can't escape.
Holy shit and I won't even attempt to say this with any tact or grace... You're quite a few years to late to take advantage of the talent you did without any actual plan to pay them for their work. The greater fool concept only works for so long.
The Patterns of Discrimination in Tech
no i’m saying high energy prices make them even more expensive
I don't think what Chrome is doing is quite that simple? When you click on a link in a tab, it might take you to a different site. Also, there can be iframes from different websites in the same browser tab.

Also see "limitations" on this page:

https://www.chromium.org/Home/chromium-security/site-isolati...
Screenshots still work and should be about as strong when used as proof in court as messages in the (modifiable) on-device database, no? Besides, other messengers have offered message deletion for a long time now.

The real risk to users seems to be the opposite: Message deletion, "view once" functionality etc. can create the (false) impression that text and media sent on these platforms are more ephemeral than they really are: The recipient can always take a screenshot.
No they are not. Just like watering the lawns is not a significant number relative to the rest - the entire landscape irrigation usage in CA amounts to less than 5%, so if all lawns got instantly destroyed tomorrow, it would barely move the needle.
He's the new messiah so, being God, he knows all.
I'm not trying to advocate for some absolute freedom of action here. I'm saying it is, in my view, unreasonable that anyone who pays someone else a grand to do something suddenly has an obligation to report that to the government.

To me, it seems excessive, and incompatible with the principles of a generally free society. I'm not convinced that any history of unfair labor practice justifies such reporting obligations, which imply some obligation to refuse to accept payment in exchange for performing some perfectly legal work. It seems to be that the purpose of this requirement is the convenience of enforcement of tax compliance and nothing more.
FMCG businesses try extremely hard to keep their costs low because their margins are razor thin, because competition means they must.

If people feel comfortable paying even slightly more for goods, then the massive efforts to keep prices down can relax ever so slightly, and they can make more money in other areas (e.g. putting the money into decor or other nonessential feelgood factors that consumers will prioritise over prices).
Interesting, when I took it I had zero side effects other than curing the infection.
> If you want to eliminate your dependence on natural gas, then, the only feasible option is nuclear.

no. you need gas for nuclear AND renewables. it really does not matter.
it's bullshit to argue against it unless you show the world a way to have an on/off button for a nuclear plant. (if you do, you might be very very very rich)
The railway heyday in the US was famous for this, extremely high wages at the time, but company town, company store, and miles and miles from anywhere. Few were able to come out the other end much better off.

You load 16 tons, what do you get?
Another day older and deeper in debt
St. Peter, don't you call me 'cause I can't go
I owe my soul to the company store
If you can hold off on liquidating assets until death, your estate will pay no capital gains when it liquidates due to the step up rule.
It’s the Future – Heroku Docker – CircleCI (2015)
The issue is the complete lack of integrity.

Crypto is a fucking scam in the first place, so obviously I don't expect the CEO to have any sort of integrity at all, but deliberately overhiring people when they KNEW what their burn rate was... it's a whole new level of scum. Armstrong went from just another crypto dipshit to actively ruining people's livelihoods while taking a massive golden parachute.

Non of this is okay, it's not acceptable, and Coinbase (and the crypto industry as a whole) should be ashamed.
> require MULTIPLE PHDs

Was that a joke? What's the point of doing two PhDs in the same field? That's like 12 years wasted. 1/8th of your life.
The only deployed thermal storage systems are in solar thermal arrays. Those have costs that aren't not competitive with nuclear, and they're still subject to seasonal output variability due to weather and Earth's inclination.
"Waste" is subjective. Some people may enjoy driving/running a bunch of errands (I find it fun sometimes when I have nothing else to do).
Genuinely: does this mean there are ways someone finds out that a co worker wants them dead that are more acceptable? I can’t imagine a scenario where how I found out would make me somehow okay with it? Like even if I found out by accident, during a drunken happy hour, maybe by an accidentally coming across their Twitter or something, I still can’t imagine being able to go to work and not being affected.
What if the employer is a smart contract with no owner?

Or you're saying that the freelancer would be liable for corporate taxes of the smart contract?
Why? That puts more of the tax burden on those with the least
They're not comparable in that way. WASM runs inside a v8 runtime environment (or in other places), I'm pretty sure you can run wasm inside an isolate. You can basically think of WASM and JS as two different interpreters you can run inside of V8's little mini operating system.
Demand action from their representatives. Works in a lot of other areas but not in health care. I guess the lobbies are too strong.
The problem with your comment is that raising taxes is MMT. Sticking your head in the hole is what neo classical economics does.
It's not all about seat pitch; on an A380 you can get up and walk around for a hundred meters or so, on a small plane you are basically stuck in your seat or the bathroom.
Don't. Really.

You wind up captive to a small number of employers in places that have few other employers. You have to be physically present--no online only. You will have weird hours because you have to slot into the fab plant openings. Your pay will be a small fraction of even a mediocre software developer.

I can go on and on.

There isn't a shortage of semiconductor personnel. We all fled.

Companies could pay people enough to come back. Like so many other fields, companies would rather do anything other than raise salaries.

Stay far away.
I think the comment above could have been better articulated. America is ‘huge’ because of cultural inclinations. People want to feel autonomous. People don't want to live in too close of proximity to others. Despite recent attempts to create more welcoming city environments (safe streets, missing middle housing, equitable transportation) in the US, most still prefer suburban living. In turn, giving a more ‘spread out feeling.’ That’s just my opinion though.
Don't use vim myself, but a tip of the hat to whoever put that site together. I'm sure it'll make it easier for vim users to find useful plugins.

But the color scheme ...
Can we talk about the use of the word 'decentralization' in context of crypto? I think it's deeply misused because these systems are the opposite. They're global state, single sources of truth. Distributed, not decentralized. This is not just semantics but explains a lot of their features, like the reason they can be a currency, or why they're so slow. (pushing everything through a global state machine is a lot of work).

Decentralized systems matter but they do away with a single source of truth, that's what makes them responsive. They have local consensus, not global consensus. Torrent networks are decentralized, protocol based chat apps are (riot/matrix), Mastodon is, and so on.

When articles like this say that performance of crypto networks is a 'technical problem' to be solved I don't think they understand that it's not a problem but a necessary and intrinsic feature because to maintain global consensus in the absence of an authority you need to impose costs on the users of the network. That's why crypto systems aren't comparable to the decentralized web.
No! And in fact most economists consider this to be an extremist fringe theory. A quick counterfactual here is, if the US's inflation is caused by its "money printing" (a term that is used quite loosely here, the vast majority of this money never makes it out to the general economy), then how does one explain the inflation experienced in other nations at the same time where no money was printed?
"non-China" Asia, they got all the top-notch foundries (Taiwan and South Korea). They don't manufacture some critical tools yet, but they should be able to if they want to.

China wants its silicium automony and is seriously working on it, India too as it seems.

US/america is actually restoring its silicium full autonomy.

Meanwhile in EU, we buy intel fabs... amazing way to build EU silicium autonomy.

At least, if RISC-V is a success, many chips from anywhere could move around and software should interoperate anywhere without toxic IP in the way or horrible compilers for abysmally complex computer language syntax. A part of the spectrum of chip types won't be able to move around due to "trust issues", but it should happen anyway for a still significant part of this spectrum.
If workers couldn't afford to live close to those cities they'd move somewhere else. Those cities would then experience a shortage of workers. Wages would have to rise to attract new workers. Costs to everyone else in those cities would have to rise in order to accommodate this. If non-workers could no longer afford these costs they would have to sell their homes and move out. This would increase supply and bring the value of housing down in these cities.
Interesting. Do you have a source for that?

I had hypothesized that the antibiotics were either giving my immune system a boost which was tamping down some underlying inflammation somewhere, or were helping fight some intestinal flora that normally cause some subtle mood effects that I wouldn’t normally notice until it was absent. But I was never able to find anything online to pin it down one way or the other.
This is a tricky problem to solve. Reverting to the commit - that's easy and we have all the infrastructure already to allow you to do that. The tricky part is

* Make a schema change

* push into prod

* accumulate some new data

* revert just the schema change

In our discussions we call this separating schema and data and allow you to have different schemas on the same data.

It's tricky to do in Neon due to the fact that storage knows nothing about schemas. It stores page with no idea what's on them.

But we have some ideas how to do this with logical replication where we will run a transform on top of logical replication stream to keep two branches in sync. Not this year though.
Oh, that is only 4,759,624 fathoms. Got it.
Or I played this game already 3 times and I don't care about the lockpicking mini-game since I already done it 100 times, or I already crawled on some stupid long cave levels where the developers just spammed spiders, I want to enjoy certain parts and not waste my limited time on the stuff I don't enjoy.

Unfortunately few games have good modding tools, but the few games that have you will notice players using mods to "cheat" away parts that they no longer enjoy , like skipping some terrible level in Dragon Age Origins on repeat play-troughs. Other time saving mods are things like increase inventory capacity (it is not immersive anyway you can put in your pockets 50 swords anyway so why not double it and save your precious little time and not travel to a merchant).
> It's not logical or financially wise

It's absolutely both of those things. It's financially unwise to take any risks at all with your emergency funds and operating expenses, so having 3-6 months worth locked up is absolutely the best thing you can do.
yes this this a good point, and also a useful chart for contexualizing this move.
Comment was about undersea transmission, but I recently learned about DC transmission in the US West. Interesting advantages and trade-offs:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pacific_DC_Intertie
> Not a single source /of your sources/.

There's no point saying this. Just post better sources if you have them.
I can't speak to master's programs in CompSci but I finished my bachelors in business at WGU and was later admitted to the iMBA program at the University of Illinois Urbana Champaign.
Everyone in the informal hyperbolic sense. Like 90%.

The remaining 10% are more than enough to account for the horror stories
It does sound like socialism helped then, albeit indirectly.
It's right wing in the sense of individualism vs collectivism.
I'm not so certain a ketogenic diet is healthy. The Inuit who have been eating an almost entirely ketogenic diet for centuries can't effectively produce ketones. The ability to produce ketones was selected our of their population.

I think nature might know something we don't know.
"Critical mass" is a subjective description, there must always be a most popular platform by definition, but there isn't actually a practical distinction you can point to that contradicts the fact that there are dozens of messaging options.
Thanks for the education!
Just to underline non-anonymously: https://corpgov.law.harvard.edu/2021/02/04/the-end-of-the-an...

Owners can no longer hide their identity with a shell company after a recent law.
Seems to me that _of all employers_ it would be most important for the adult industry to verify people’s age.
Battleships are pretty intimidating too. Still obsolete.
Yeah that's fine. If they didn't make any threats and they aren't harassing anyone then so what? People are allowed to believe whatever weird thing they want as long as they don't act on it. If you didn't find out in the workplace then it's none of your employer's business and they should leave it be. Unless this person is doing something that gives bad PR to the business then I don't see why it's an issue.
It's true that from the outside view, we know very little. Insiders may disagree, though.
When I lived in So. Cal, and even when I spent time in the Sequoia NP and NF, I never found a tick on me. I think I only found one on the entire 15 years I lived there, and I spent a lot of time bushwhacking around in those parks and the Tehachapis.
That link tells you this:

> Cross-site documents are always put into a different process, whether the navigation is in the current tab, a new tab, or an iframe (i.e., one web page embedded inside another). Note that only a subset of sites are isolated on Android, to reduce overhead.
Not that I know of, but one of the best way to avoid ticks is to not brush against the end of branch or leaf tips on trails. That is where ticks like to hang out the most because that's where animals walk the most. The lesser used path in dense foilage is less likely to get you ticks than taking the well used path with overgrown edges.

Of course that has mostly only helped me when going into areas I know are full of ticks from past experience and can navigate without using trails.