skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
* The New Testament is written in Koinē Greek, not Aramaic.

* Even if we consider the portions of the Bible written in Aramaic (i.e. parts of the Old Testament), speakers 2,000+ years after the fact are speaking a different form of the language whose value to understanding older texts is limited and not straightforward.

* Theologically significant translation difficulties in the New Testament are overblown.
Did not find anything about 2 digits ones there, do you have a particular quote?
F1 also bans cars that get a lot of downforce by traditional aero elements. For example, there is minimum required clearance between the track surface and any element that is not wheels, which severely limits downforce. Additionally, they have banned a lot of different types of geometry and aero elements that could create suction even with high clearance.
For instance, there's something called the Nudged Elastic Band (NEB) method that can be bolted on to existing ab initio / quantum chemistry codes, that allows one to calculate energy barriers between different states. Then you can blend those barriers in with some reaction rate theory that can give you some estimate of which potential reaction pathways could be useful and which not.
It’s way higher signal to talk to the fund.
What amazes me is that it took you 165 attempts for you to put it away.

Nothing within reach of children is of any value in my home. I liken having children in my home to living with rising flood waters, which destroy everything in their reach.
Isn't part of the answer that we actually need to reduce the amount of CO2 in the atmosphere? It's not sufficient to just get to net-zero.
I was in this position. I had my manager sit with me for a code review. Did some things. Compiled some code etc. They got frustrated with the speed. I said nothing.

Next week I had a new PC.

I agree with the other commenters: do not use anything personal for work. Why should they benefit from your equipment? This doesn't stop you from researching on your stuff but don't put work code or materials on personal equipment. Its a really bad habit.
Good point, but why can't you do the same thing in a big org? Of course there are different kinds of orgs, but in my experience doing what you described (just make a decision yourself and note it to stakeholders later) is always the most expedient. The only ways I've seen it go wrong is if that decision entails a lot of work (choose the simple thing) or you get overly committed to a direction and don't actually want to come back to iterate it.

The slowest-to-ship engineers are the ones who refuse to do a bit of design thinking or copywriting when they hit the inevitable unspecced case and instead think "not my job!". It really is your job to find all of those cases, but going a bit outside your domain to suggest the simplest solution (usually by coding it up) rather than spinning up the meeting merry-go-round is going to make you 2x more valuable than the engineer who just gets blocked.
Biologically life begins at conception [1] [2]. A human fetus has been conceived. Therefore a human fetus is a human life. Unjustly and deliberately killing a human is murder.

You may disagree with some of the premises but they follow one another and have decent reasons to believe them. That is hardly irrational.

Something to keep in mind. If you want to actually convince somebody in the future, saying their views are as irrational as believing the Earth is flat isn't the best way.

[1] https://www.princeton.edu/~prolife/articles/embryoquotes2.ht...

[2]
https://www.princeton.edu/~prolife/articles/embryoquotes.htm...
I don't know WHAT problem my company is solving either but they are profitable.
This looks amazing. I'll definitely be taking it for a spin; looks very full-featured. Might take me a bit to fully grok but looks powerful.

Thank you for developing this! I'll let you know how it goes and try to contribute where I can
> I neither care about woke messaging, nor notice them doing very much of it

A lot of it is at Mozilla.org, the non profit parent of Mozilla.com
> Time to take standardization to ISO or another "real" standardization body.

Standard noobie here. Isn't ISO C++ a cautionary tale against that?
Like everyone else has said, please show more value before asking us to sign up. +1 to the list of people who quit at the email signup page.
Maybe Elon Musk or someone could pay them all to come to a new company, as long as I'm dreaming of pipes.
Fox was hoping to hire him?
Often, on this chip you want to come up with a very specific dedicated purpose multiply that's fast and that gives you enough precision to do the work.

The other tricks are all worth learning, cordic, shifts, look up tables and the other tricks we use when add shifts and rotates and bit opps are the only thing the CPU can do.
> why not just use that energy directly in the things that need it

That's a very important point.

However, sometimes you can't use the energy - like we can't eat CO2 + sunlight, but plants can turn that into something usable. Methanol is useful for chemical processes. The US Navy was looking into fuel production in aircraft carriers, which involved CO2 sequestration. That's useful since they have the spare power. And so on.

It may also indirectly avoid more emissions - the CO2 being used has to be transported from somewhere, be it coal, oil, or other sources.
Oof good luck, this can take years to recover from

Also a comment on this:

> If your worst case scenario is getting laid off then you aren’t being imaginative enough

The worst case scenario is killing myself, is that imaginative enough?
I think Debunk is a bit of an overstatment. That is like saying James Watt should get no credit for the steam engine because they had spinning toys powered by steam in ancient egypt.
What amazes me is that along with the electrical stuff Tesla also did fluid dynamics: See Tesla valve, Tesla turbine.
> It would be nonsensical for activists in Japan to spend time advocating that abortion become technically legal without regard to practical situations where it could be performed. This is essentialist reasoning ascribing some kind of soul to the law, which feels out of character for you.

I'm simply pointing out the difference between the government tolerating certain conduct, and the government lacking the power to prohibit that conduct. Abortion in Japan and Germany are examples of the former--legalization happened without denying the power of the government to have made it illegal in the first place.

Roe (and Lawrence), by contrast, not only legalized certain conduct, but declared that the government never had the power to make it illegal in the first place. That's actually quite radical compared to how most advanced countries view the issue.

> The pro-choice movement doesn't have the same fervor at this point

I don't think that's accurate. For a significant chunk of the pro-choice movement, it's a moral issue as much as it is for dedicated pro-lifers. They believe that the purpose of life is fulfilling one's individual hopes and dreams in the same way pro-lifers believe that the purpose of life is to be fruitful and multiply. For dedicated pro-choicers, the possibility of derailing individual aspirations is so unthinkable that it justifies ending a nascent human life. For dedicated pro-lifers, reproduction is such a clear mandate that it justifies derailing individual ambitions and aspirations. That's the fundamental conflict in world view that I'm talking about.
Yeah and I'm saying, from experience, people 'fall into' being a manager by nature of informal mentorship relationships that happen in person, but now you have to more aggressively 'opt-in' to be a manager.
What is “well paid” if you don’t mind? Any range you can provide?
I mean 50+
I've seen a lot of kind of fat and flabby but not really obese ones ...
I was quite surprised by the results. They seem unreasonably good. So much detail imagined correctly from so little.
disclosure: I work at Synadia

We do have a hosted version of NATS called NGS that is multi-cloud, multi-geo and is really easy to set up https://synadia.com/ngs
Backed by Toyota and Jet Blue for (eventually) making fuel:

https://www.cnbc.com/2022/05/16/air-company-makes-vodka-out-...

For starters I guess they're focusing on the "Heavy Fuel".

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I7j3KX-N9wo
> I don't know how any amount of spin or perspective could sell such a thing as anything but fraud.

It might be fraud, it might not. This sounds like SOP for literally every "recruitment" outfit I've ever encountered. Every single one encouraged candidates to tailor their credentials to the job requirements.
This doesn't matter though. If you drive recklessly and get in an accident where the victim needs you to donate a kidney you aren't forced to give up your kidney. Fault has never overiden our right to bodily autonomy.
What is the practical difference between Koine and Attic Greek? Is one more academic and the other more colloquial?
I actually completely agree with this.

A lot of our historical privacy has been based on practicality. We don't worry about someone monitoring us all the time in public because it would be expensive and exhausting to follow us around all the time, and there is no way to follow everyone.

Computers change this. Computers are great at doing repetitive, boring, tasks forever. A person couldn't watch every camera 24 hours a day, but a computer can.

It is absolutely something we should think about.
lmfaoooo yo i'm that pm, the bonus is i get to hear my team say "I told you so!" all week
I know not the same use case, but nginx will serve near 100K requests per second of a static site on a moderately powerful server. Server side generated SPA empowered by K8 solution drops that to a dozen. Those number discrepancies are comical.

I must be too old to enjoy recent resume building architectures....
This is not a big deal really. Getting an SSL cert only requires you provide proof of ownership of your domain and has no KYC. You can get as many certs as you want, or sign it yourself.

Right now, SSL(or PKI to be precise) is a very privacy respecting technology. For both the server and the client.
Good job, jackasses, now this will get trotted out as an example against anything that ties a name to a firearm (i. e., registration). And though I might fall in with the "if not Sandy Hook, then what is it going to take?" crowd, I can't say it's an invalid argument. I mean, a government is unlikely to be so bold as to just outright publish the PII. But what if we suffered a "data breach"? If it's the way I'd do it, is it really a conspiracy theory? :-)
> You need to document, implement and maintaing hardening, have a process for regularly patching os and apps, monitor logs, have backup and disaster recovery procedures, regularly test the procedures...

There are many hosts out there who will take care of _all_ of that for you. You just need to install your stuff on the box, and they take care of the rest. Logs and monitoring... you'll prolly want something custom anyway rather than whatever anyone else offers.

> figure how to implement data encryption at rest,

you have to do that anyway

> implement high-availability and so on

again, many hosts who provide easy ways to manage that for you.
Well there's two votes secured for Turkey's EU membership.
Also it's not like CSR is mostly used just to render out a flat document. It's used mainly for interactive stuff, often just banging internal client side state and not even talking to an API. And even when the client is talking to an API to update a small part of the document, this is more straight forward, than having a full client-server round trip, just for updating that small part.

Nowadays i prefer static site generation and if interactivity is needed, additional client hydration.
The only scenario, which i can think of, which does not match this model are highly frequently updated dynamic content sites. Am i wrong?

Even for moderately frequently updated dynamic content sites, statically rendering say 10 times a day might suffice. When the hydration kicks in, you can always fetch the info, which changed between the 10x/day updates and still have a low time to interactive.

SSR with caching maybe comparable in terms of time to interactive, but does feel less elegant imo.
There's nothing strange about accessing administrative services only in a country's (or state) language, that's how it's done in the overwhelming majority of places. I say that as someone who have been resident in foreign countries for half a decade. It's simply way too costly to translate everything in hundreds of languages.

Also from a social point of view, how someone who doesn't speak the language is supposed to integrate or blend into the host society? I've seen people with almost no or no Japanese skills for example living there for years, and while they seemed to be able to live their live, I wouldn't exchange our place for a second, as even basic proficiency is a total game changer.
> I stand by the fact that an academic press office isn't linking to the original paper is absurd.

Academic here. I agree with you that there should be a link to the original paper, but I can kinda sorta explain this.

For one, unfortunately (very unfortunately), the papers are often behind paywalls or otherwise inaccessible. This one isn't, but it might explain the bad habit.

Also, and again unfortunately, scientists are often not in the habit of presenting their results to the general public. It's not really part of our training, or something we're expected to do.

My own interactions with my university's communication staff have been a little bit tense; faculty often have utilitarian web pages aimed mostly at students and colleagues in the discipline, whereas communication staff seem to mostly want to drive publicity for the university as a whole.

It can be worse. Here is a 2018 USC press release in my discipline:

https://news.usc.edu/144995/visiting-professor-solves-math-m...

The Lindelof Hypothesis was not proved, the paper was not peer reviewed, nobody prominent in the field ever endorsed the result, and the claim was later retracted. The press release remains up.
There are/have been plenty of products in both the news aggregator and the feed aggregator spaces, but it seems like there's almost no revenue available, so they tend to come and go.
Well that was a long and pointless article. It was long on general fear, and loved to make long ladies of donations that a rich family had made, but short on why any of us should care about the authors point of view
> That's the argument of biofuels as well, correct?

In principle, yes. Though everybody except the agriculture lobby has realized that there isn't near enough arable land on the planet for replacing anything close to current fossil fuel usage.
Paid Slack app just receives webhooks from a Slack organization right? So the amount of traffic it handles amount at max to the amount of messages that gets sent around in Slack, which tends to be very low (in comparison to other applications where user interactions can trigger many requests for example)
Silly? A Monkey Island game? That's the second craziest comment I've ever read.
With some mail providers using grey listing heavily, I don't even know why passwordless via email link click is a thing. I hate it with a passion.
I think the fact that he was in love with a pigeon near the end of his life is extremly touching. As for his character, the fact that he was pals with Mark Twain (Clemens) says it all for me.
Very much depends on the code you are running. If you're running something like React server-side rendering it may not be enough resources - in which case you'll probably want an instance that costs $10-$50/month instead.

Most server-side frameworks I've worked with will perform just fine in 256MB of RAM though. These days I'd expect people to get the best results from Go or Rust, if they want to be able to run on as little RAM or CPU as possible.

I'll keep on sticking with Python!
And why would immigrants have lower life-expectancy? Why would the immigration to the US skew the result if we compare for instance with immigrants to Europe (mostly from Africa/Asia). It seems it is a comparable rate.
Oh, I'd have someone connect me with say, an interview with the Software Engineering Institute or RAND. They'd have me speak to between six and twenty people about say, how I would work to secure CERT's vulerability stockpile.

Then they'd refuse to hire me, refuse to address the issues I discussed, and then sometimes one of the interviewers would pass that information to the Russians or Chinese leading to a massive break ala OPM or Solarwinds even after Senator Wyden sent Chris Soghoian or someone of similar skill adjacent to the Omnidynar group to go ask some hard questions.

In parallel, folks with non-US passports would obstruct any applications I made in private industry in favor of those with their same passport.

It was all super frustrating, since my CV had the appearance of someone with a deep commitment to nonprofit work, when it often more than I made decisions like "Being a PhD student pays slightly better than a Papa John's employee and I'll eventually find something more permanent doing the latter".

Lately, looking back, I wonder if I'd have been better off saving up then moving to Thailand like one of my old drinking buddies did. (I don't drink alcohol anymore, and I'm spending the afternoon reading HN as I work on some technical projects I'll probably never put online, since it seems no amount of code publication leads me to a fair interview -- all it does is give tools for others to use in their "work")

Happy to reply again if the above is unclear -- I made sure to not use a nym that doesn't include my legal name, for privacy -- I could have been much more detailed :-)
Who says they can't do the job? It would be easy for a tech-knowledgeable scammer to interview at 100 companies, collect 100 pay-cheques and then dissapear.
in process of removing now! thanks
Certificates enable privacy for the user - fundamentally, they are about proving the identity of the server, which is at least somewhat at odds with privacy of the server.

Anyway, these all seem like pretty obvious opsec fails where the darknet website is also served over the regular internet, which is just atrocious.
You do not make "live comfortably off of it" money (lets say a couple of million in the bank, couple more depending on where you want to live) when not motivated by/leaning towards wanting to work in 99.9% of the cases either.
One question I always ask, that seems to always get good results:

"Are you happy here?"

Have you ever watched an interviewer change from upbeat to depressed in moments? Have you ever seen a person turn a shade of grey? Have you ever watched your interviewers start to argue about what the meaning of true happiness might be, before conceding that neither of them were happy?

My all time favorite, from a gentleman at TD Waterhouse, nearly 20 years ago:

"Is anyone really ever happy at work?"

They made an offer, I didn't accept. Nearly everyone in Corporate America looks visibly depressed. Doubly so in our new COVID world.

Someone remind me what the point of all this is again? Because I'm not really sure I get it anymore.
Can you share more info about resilience, app protocols and additional instances?
The price sticker clearly says 9800円 (yen), which is similar to $100 (especially CAD), not $2000.

宮崎産: Miazaki san: product of Miyazaki Prefecture.

Still, $100 is well into diminshing returns of crazy, so $2000 wouldn't make much of a difference.
they are good enough

same reason we are flying 737 aircraft and chinook helicopters, well after we tried concordes and space shuttles.

see "Web Design: the first 100 years" for more:
https://idlewords.com/talks/web_design_first_100_years.htm
How are households’ inflation expectations formed? (2014) [pdf]
Thank you so much! Just implemented salary matching and can tell it isn't perfect.

Can't wait to make this better :)
Thanks for this. I had a friend who used to dance to it at parties. We would then all take turns ding the same. But this was in like... 2009.

I don't think he was in the SoCal rave scene, but he was a huge gearhead. Big fan of his "vee dub".

(I never could grok anything mechanical, and never really had stable housing, so I turned into a weird little cyberpunk so I could keep everything on a laptop or hard drive I carry with me)
Those illustrations are gorgeous.
If you're a high level IC you can have people temporarily assigned to you, though; it's assumed that you could be doing managing if you wanted to, and sometimes you just can't do your projects by yourself.
well, now we know our biggest issue! many repeated comments about this -- thank you :)
X-ray reverse-engineering a hybrid module from 1960s Apollo test equipment
Your pricing is really very fair, especially since it's based on resource consumption and not per-request. One suggestion: put your pricing right on the home page. I'm starting to wonder why I am running it myself!

And, you probably know a little bit about NATS, too, since, you know, you wrote it! :)

https://nats.io/support/
I'm not conceding any other part of whatever argument you're making, but saying that unfertilized eggs are individual humans is completely ludicrous. They aren't separate organisms. They might eventually be used to create one, but it's not likely. This is like arguing that every skin cell is an individual human just because you could theoretically extract DNA from it and make a clone.
What does that have to do with kubernetes? Nginx runs fast on kubernetes also.
Two thoughts on this:

Good progress is being made on the clean electricity generation front. But distribution and storage are huge challenges. CO2 utilization processes solve distribution and storage challenges.

Many CO2 capture processes need heat, not necessarily electricity. That really changed the landscape of effective energy sources (e.g. nuclear looks ~3x cheaper per thermal kWh vs. per electric kWh according to a researcher I spoke to). Solar thermal also starts to look practical (and for many processes the energy intensive sorbent regeneration step, unlike the air contractors, is not capex constrained so you don’t really care that it only runs when the sun is shining.
Agreed - And i love your story. Thank you for sharing!
> said

No, that is not what I said. I said (there implicitly and concisely, then explicitly nearby) that in this occasion and context - national news website issuing a title that implies "in this Country" - the TLD was revealing and will probably in general be revealing. This reasoning is of course not valid in general for other cases.

In Bayesian terms, had the TLD been '.tv' the chances of the subject being Tuvalu would have increased only slightly, yet with other multipliers set as high given such a title.
I wonder what it'd be like to have the slow quiet starkly-beautiful Monkey Island 1 vibe, but with year-2022 technology somehow leveraged.
The ONLY KNOWN METHOD OF HAVING A CAR CRASH IS ::drumroll:: driving a car. If you don't want to be forced to save someone as a result of crashing into them, whether on accident or on purpose, you shouldn't have gotten in your car.

The choice was prior to the crash, not after.
Honestly I love the “Saved by the Bell” high neon colors. Just tired of the same website templates used by every single startup.
In 10 years of C++ I have never dropped back to pouring over logs once I have an idea of where the problem is. Drop a code breakpoint, inspect the stack, find the variable that ain't what it's supposed to be. The next step is to watch every change to that variable over its lifetime and figure out what went wrong.

The dumb way to do this is to drop printfs in the code on every state change of that variable. The tooling way is a data breakpoint. If you have a decent test suite for the codebase that can replicate the fault, the data breakpoint is IMHO always faster.

If you can't replicate the fault, you're going to need logging. So logging isn't obsolete in all cases, but with Haskell (at least in my experience) the excessive logging approach is your only option really.