skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don't worry, they've mostly moved on to selling crypto and NFTs for the most part... I haven't seen a car parked in my local mall for ages, there's a bitcoin ATM parked in that space now.

There's a certain breed of huckster that even if they designated a prize winner, it would be one of their family members. The most important part of managing scams is to expose them, and cite the names involved so that they need to pick a different line of work.
Buying leads is usually a waste of money. Fresh leads for easy marks is way better.

Social media companies have really clamped down over the past 5 years on any form of contact info scraping
Location: San Jose, CA

Remote: yes

Relo: no

email: irm-pro@proton.me

-----------

I have built a career focused on building infrastructure and DevOps organizations at fast growing companies. I am currently leading a large and growing infra engineering org at a recently IPO'd company. My passion lies in helping startups build the capabilities that are foundational to any tech company. Lately, I have been advising startups on how to build a scalable incident response and management system I provide a complete and people-scalable incident response program for teams that helps you respond quickly and effectively to incidents, and facilitates data gathering to turn incident data into insights to help you improve your product.

Why is it important? The way your team respond to incidents directly impacts the customer experience. Inefficient, slow responses to issues facing your users can have substantial impact on your bottom line for users who are new to your business, or trying to complete transactions with your software.

If you have been wondering about this topic, then let's talk!
Yes, the word left 100 years ago means the same thing it does today. And the gross anatomy of the brain goes back beyond that.
Crazy Ivan
Uber is starting to put ads on my screen as I wait for my ride to show up.

After seeing that the content of this article doesn’t surprise me one bit.
As someone in the US, Robertson is better than Phillips, but Torx/star is superior in every way. Besides the better torque with Torx, the bits don't get mangled as quickly.

My experience with Robertson, where it is the default for pocket-hole screws, is the bit corners get rounded and it then starts to really destroy the fasteners. It's not always easy to determine when a Robertson bit should be thrown away.

In contrast I've had star bits that had multiple chipped edges but it still grabs. Instead of rounding, those bits usually chip off, so it's pretty clear when the bit is junk.
Terminal A is being replaced this year if the new one isn't already open. But yes, the old one sucked, worst terminal at EWR.
Unfortunately, the past several years of clinical trials have shown the amyloid beta/tau protein prion hypothesis doesn't have legs quite yet. The field is littered with failed Alzheimer's trials. Given the cost and difficulty of clinical trials, it makes sense that researchers and public health experts would go for comparatively low hanging fruit.
So you don't have an answer and replied with an ad hominem instead.
Only a few high volume high margin restaurants are able to do in house delivery economically. Typically pizza joints where delivery is already baked in to the price as that is their primary sales funnel.
It's a good thought and I've actually spent quite a bit of time practicing in zen communities, participating in sessins and even was a resident at a zen temple for six months. I find Buddhists actually often lead a pretty lonely life. Hasn't done much for my dating life but has helped me in innumerable other ways. I'm also a huge fan of Jesus Chris, Mohammed - and Sufis in general, not a great parallel since it's a mystical branch of Islam, not a prophet, but you get the idea.
I used LinkedIn heavily prior to Microsoft’s acquisition of the company. Since that time, it seems to have become more and more Facebook like. Consequently, I’m no longer a paid subscriber but maintain a presence simply because I have hundreds of contacts, some of whom worked for me, or with whom I went to grad school, etc., whose careers I follow casually. I like knowing former employees and school peers are now VPs, entrepreneurs, etc. And from time to time, I can provide a reference or an endorsement. At the end of the day though, I think it’s a shadow of its former self.
Lots of people go tp clinics for colonoscopies, so it's kinda Anal(ysis)...

Bit of a stretch I know...
IRC, ebook highway.
Ready to just move away, wholesale, from anything these developers are doing, at this point. Dropping features, ruining backwards compatibility, etc. should be seen as instability and unreliability.
Well PC gaming in that case is essentially dead, beyond the enthusiasts. I would however contend that it's death is largely overrated.
> The endless pursuit of growth is usually a byproduct of ego or at the behest of some intangible idea of "creating shareholder value."

Previous discussions here have repeatedly told me that it's a condition for or result of getting vc funding.
Are you suggesting I go on unemployment while I pursue dating? :)
Supposedly all at
Library of Congress (LoC)
anyone have experience
using it there?
I haven't read too far into those, but if one has an integration or feature to automatically send a message to the team's Slack channel with a link to every new Local SO post, it could really light the fire on that new system. Then all the replies would be easier to capture on the SO post, AND eyes would be on the new posts, AND it wouldn't be cluttering inboxes.
Problem is that upon winning then you’re liable for sales tax when you go to register at the DMV.
You know WSL2 has been out for some time, right?
> I'm not sure that we'll be moving forward if

I totally agree with you! This is why I think we will not be moving forward, with things as they are.
I believe it's not completely hosed, there's a recovery mode where you connect it to another Mac with a USB cable for this situation.
(How) would you filter junk?
> "You can tell a man by his handshake"

In what sense do you find this hilarious?

It seems like a strong signal to me. It's not meant to be applied as general categorization. It's meant as a symbol which can be used to find your people. That is, those who had the same background where they were taught something about a strong handshake. People who don't have a strong handshake, may not come from the same background.
Thank you. I was starting to feel pretty discouraged reading some of these comments, so I appreciate you saying kind things.
I've always preferred the format where the speaker or moderator asks for several questions in one round, then the speaker can pick off each question in one go.

This approach puts the onus on the questioner to be as concise as possible, which is not too much to ask in consideration of the audience.

It becomes more difficult to grandstand when the audience recognizes that the objective is to collect a set of questions as quickly as possible and you taking 5 minutes to set your question up is at best tedious and at worst insulting to everyone in attendance.
Uber eats has to drive to the restaurant each time. The pizza guy can gab 5 at once.
Basically the crux of it. As the poster above said "gaslighing BS". If you want to cut make cuts, make cuts, don't waste our time with making postings and doing interviews just to renege on it after.
Well if you are a fan, that is _not_ the least important bit in your comment ;)
I doubt it, I make a decent amount of money and haven't used their service prices crept up.. $43 usd for $22 usd in fast food burgers is insane
InfoCard was actually ahead of its time and surprisingly open considering Microsoft hadn't been slapped down by the antitrust trial yet and chastened.

Thales bought Gemalto, a leading maker of smart cards, SIMs and HSMs, although they had to divest their previous nCipher HSM acquisition due to antitrust concerns.

Whatever the solution ends up being, it will be based on public-key encryption and the governments holding the master keys will almost certainly use HSMs to manage them, and most likely smart cards or some similar hardware security token tech like FIDO U2F. The keys are too sensitive to be help in a general-purpose computing platform because of client security flaws. The EU will in all likelihood insist that the manufacturer is from a EU country and the entire supply chain including manufacturing as well.

Disclaimer: the CEO of Thales is a classmate of mine, but I haven't talked with him in over 2 decades.
Oh man, I started reading Too Like the Lightning a while ago on the recommendation of a fantasy author friend. It was really good, but I got derailed and then had to take it back to the library and never finished it. I need to pick this series back up.

But it's worth saying, N.K. Jemisin deserved those wins. I've read a lot of sci-fi and fantasy and Broken Earth blew my mind when I read it the first time. I had to stop reading sci-fi/fantasy for a while afterwards because nothing could hold a candle to it.

It was a master class in craft, with an incredibly well done drip of very thorough world building and some really fantastic reveals. I don't want to say too much - I normally don't mind spoilers but I really loved the reveals in these novels. I don't think I'd have wanted to be spoiled on them going in.
Thanks for the book.

What kind of AI application could be handled bay Macbook Air M1 easily?
You'd trust the publisher, so you'd say "I want to help the Internet Archive with its archiving" and they'd be responsible for what files they pushed to your storage.

This is basically an opportunistic, distributed filesystem that's designed to work with high latency links. Only the tracker can write to its nodes, but anyone can read.
To be fair, I edited my post after that comment and added the explicit references to QLD and AUS.
May I ask, do you have range anxiety regarding long trips?
Among Darwin's strengths are that it is BSD with a Mach kernel, has a layered architecture, object-based programming interface and all advanced modern networking features, all contributing to Darwin's compatibility, performance, efficiency and stability. FreeBSD contributes a large portion of the code and the industry standards support comes along with it.

It should be noted that when first released, Apple was still only producing PowerPC, but Darwin also ran on x86. Allegedly, Apple had an internal unreleased early version of Rhapsody, but that ran on x86, codenamed Marklar. The way people first started never shutting up about Linux had to do with utilizing old and otherwise obsolete hardware as a light web server or home media server. In the early 2000's, in theory, same as Linux was, Darwin could be run on inexpensive x86 to be a streaming server using Darwin Streaming Server software, so whatever the value of that might be.

The weakness of Darwin is incompleteness and near total lack of community support (it does include the manual).
Well, McDonalds was a crazy amount of UberEats business. I heard as much as 50% of it. McDonalds is now in the UK offering their own inhouse delivery service. Clearly they've let Uber do all the hard work proving it works and now want that commission back.
I've already shared a lot of personal information about myself and I'm not obligated to answer every single question people ask me.
> Then, they handed over her “prize:” a $25 restaurant voucher that required a $100 minimum spend to redeem.

I really don't understand what people are complaining about, seems like a good deal to me...
Er, the UK does not and has never had a national ID card system, and the British like it just so.
Of course, imagining carbon capture from the atmosphere. All of that is really hard to do economically
Food delivery is, in my opinion, an expensive, almost always disappointing and ultimately unhealthy habit.

I can see why it might seem to be an attractive business, food addiction is legal, socially accepted and the harmful side is slow enough that most people don’t notice.

But this is not a “service”, it does not add value for the customer, same category as cigarettes.

I don’t think that businesses riding on addictive behaviours should be regulated, but the public should be made more aware of the bad deals they get…
oh they removed that? I haven’t been an android user in a long time but keep wishing for something like that in iOS. If i have two tabs and an app I’m using why am I switching between them in different ways?
CGNAT is just a slightly more fiddly version of DS-Lite (and frankly at this stage your internal network is either v6 or an ad-hoc informally-specified bug-ridden implementation of half of it). You're always going to have to do messy connection tracking stuff with connections going to v4-only sites, the only question is whether you want to do it for connections to v6-enabled sites as well or not.
I very occasionally used the premium options but other than a nicer vehicle there really wasn't a premium service, mostly regular ubers were clear and drivers decent (on average much better than my taxi experience pre-uber). If it was a busy area its still hard to find the car/driver. Never really felt like I was getting my money worth and I just go with the basic service, it still gets me from A to B.
98% not counting periodic overhaul. Then, 80-90%.

But you have to add the cost of the heat source. When that is a nuke, cost balloons out of sight. Geothermal is better, but drilling is still expensive; that might come down if microwave drills work out.

But the cost of periodic steam turbine overhauls will be hard to bring down to match dusting off PV panels. Pressurized steam is just very corrosive stuff.

That is why the mirror-array solar projects all failed. Steering thousand of mirrors, keeping them clean, and then driving a steam turbine just cannot match a static array of PV panels. The technology might have a place for supplying process heat, but it will be hard to match PV-powered fuel synthesis for cost and convenience.
I think you can create ephemeral timers with Systemd if you're on Linux.
That "we" which refers to "you" may be talking about that; I'm talking about nothing other than the claim that users have no entitlements of any kind whatsoever.
Were they not before?
What about Airtable?

https://airtable.com/
You would use JavaScriptCore, not WebKit.
It wasn't bad before the gig-economy middlemen stepped in, in highschool i delievered pizzas and pocketed something like $2 + tips for each delivery (this was 20 something years ago )

it scaled pretty well, I would just take 3-4 orders per-ride depending on distance ended up with a decent chunk of change just from the weekends, and there was a decent amount of downtime and socializing waiting for pizzas to be cooked

with the gig stuff drivers are shuttleing between multiple resturants non-stop in ill-defined areas to random customers and probably walking away with less cash it's a stupid system
I’m interested in the last one, specifically pair programming. I think we’ve lost a lot of serendipitous communal wisdom with remote work, and meetings don’t help. Does anyone have experience with pair programming helping with this, or does it always just feel like another long pointless meeting where everything gets done independently later? I would really like to find the best way to do this.
> Literally no-one claims that

Humans being involved in anything are why a legal system exists.
Those are emoticons.
No. Their charging network is dense enough now that charging stops are usually hardly out of the way at all, and even if I'm not using navigation, the car will warn me if it would ever take almost all of my remaining range to get to the closest Supercharger.
Thank you. I really appreciate that.
> If your wife had hemoglobin that low, then she was correctly diagnosed with anemia.

That seems like a somewhat myopic perspective.

Saying this patient was "correctly diagnosed with anemia" would be like diagnosing a cancer patient currently undergoing chemotherapy with male pattern baldness.

A more accurate and helpful diagnosis would probably be something like "Babesiosis"——anemia caused by ticks infected with a microbe that destroys red blood cells especially considering the multiple cofactors at play. Or whatever it was that specifically caused the anemia; the parent comment didn't say.
And it only takes a few times going through checkout to ask, wait, I got a $10 burger and $4 fries, how is my order $30? Nah, I ain't _that_ hungry for a luke-warm burger and soggy fries.

Amazon won online retail, and changed online retail behavior, by getting rid of shipping fees. The price you see on the product is the price you pay (sans sales tax, but at least in the USA no one is used to seeing tax included).
Yes! That's how I actually found out they have them.
The New useDeferredValue Hook (React 18 concurrent feature)
I don't think there's nearly enough co2 in the atmosphere to support such a reaction (0.04%)
My approach was to try to write a bunch of cryptic clues of my own. That way I got more practiced at recognizing the various wordplay indicators.
Opioid crisis = media generated crisis of the month: More people die every year of alcohol and cigarette related illness than opioids. Theres no crisis.

Climate change = media generated: it's been way hotter on earth that it is today in the earths history. Were actually at one of the cooler times in earths history, in between ice ages.

https://www.climate.gov/news-features/climate-qa/whats-hotte...

> where corporations would rather literally kill their customers in order to generate gains for their shareholders

Killing your customers seems like a poor economic decision.
What's your favorite new Mickey Mouse joint?
Which is not hard, since Microsoft is all over the place and changing the message every few years for the past decades.

Apple could really use some good competition, because Windows and desktop Linux aren’t enough.
The Princeton Companion to Mathematics maybe.
I think your NYC centric anecdote kinda reinforces my point, in an old-man-yells-at-cloud kinda way. The eats usecase was supposed to be around delivery for places that did not already offer it. If you are talking about the eats experience vs in house delivery, that's kind of an edge case...
Yeah, file that under "creating shareholder value."
In urban areas (where most of the demand comes from), Google Maps does not provide the detail required to get this right. If you are delivering to an apartment block you often can't just park on the street outside, you'll get ticketed straight away. This can make an enormous amount of difference, I've had uber eats take 10-15 minutes to find the (quite easy) building I live in, vs seconds from local takeaways who know the area.

This is one of the reasons uber eats often delivers horrendously cold food (with no refund option these days). If you got cold food from a local joint with inhouse delivery they'd usually refund or redeliver for free, because they know it was their fault. They can't offer that through these platforms as it is rarely their fault and even if it was they don't get an option to interface with the customer like that.

On the final point - firstly, it's not as simple as that as not 100% of orders are coming through uber eats, so they don't really know exactly how busy the kitchen is. Secondly, uber was so desperate to grow market share they would push kitchens to take orders regardless of capacity to serve them. The only option AFIAK was to shut off Uber orders entirely, there was no "take 4 orders per 30 minutes max" option (maybe they have added that now).
Are Some Processed Meats Worse for You Than Others?
https://archive.ph/iDtUs
“All of your competitors pay us 30% so they can order food from their iPhone, pay us the same amount so they won’t take your customers away”

Doordash would offer a restaurant before partnering with them by calling in the orders so they could have sales numbers to pitch to the restaurant owner when they want to take the 30%.
> I'll give you the benefit of assuming ignorance rather than malice

Neither ignorance nor malice, just stating the facts.

> but the FSD beta is a program that is selective based upon absurdly high driving standards, from which it is easy to be kicked out even from responsible use.

The criteria being tested in Tesla's game to get access to the beta has nothing to do with whether you would be a good tester. Whether or not you can drive the car in a way that makes it happy doesn't reveal anything about the value of the information you could offer if they were running an actual test program.

> Yes, there is. There is a clear user agreement protocol that the video in this post violated.

That's not what I mean by a test protocol. When actual testing is being performed by engineers employed by the various vendors in this market, they have a plan for exactly what they're testing, where, and how. The drivers have intent and are actively kept aware of the known bugs and weak spots to look out for. In most cases the test driver is not the engineer monitoring the testing, they ride in the passenger seat so they can be fully focused on what the self driving system is doing while the driver can be focused on ensuring safety.

By repetition, when actual testers get an unexpected result they re-run the test segment to produce more data, hopefully replicating and isolating the problem.

Communication with actual testers is two way. Sure, sometimes the problem is obvious, but a lot of times there's benefit from further explanation. Either way, after developing a fix you need to test that it actually worked and we go back to the protocols and repetition.

> There is also the inverse feedback loop for engineers. The in-cabin camera constantly monitors the driver's eye movement and will kick the tester out of the program completely if the system disengages based upon the driver looking at the console or his phone or closing his eyes.

Actual enforcement of this started just over a month ago with FSD Beta 10.12.2. The cameras had been present for a few years but were only activated to even nag the driver roughly a year prior, but could be blocked with no consequence until this recent update.

> Moreover, communication of malfunctions is both automatic with disengagement, but can also be communicated directly by the tester through the use of the report button. Both of these channels create simulation test cases which are actively used in a continuous feedback loop to train the AI.

Again what I said about low quality data. Individual event reports generated by random people with no test plan, no training, no guidance, nothing but their own idea of what's right and wrong have a very limited SNR. Likewise for disengagements, especially when Tesla has historically been known for their lenience as far as any kind of driver monitoring or limits on where their systems can be used, while encouraging misunderstanding of its capabilities.
Is it acceptable to have the trilogy (despite different authors) of the Iliad, the Odyssey, and the Aeneid?

Not having read the Aeneid until much later than my 20s , I was surprised that this great work has been put to the side as I see it.
Why? If you have an IPv4 address, even a dynamic one, then IPv6 may not offer you a lot of practical benefit, but CGNAT-only sucks if you're at all technical.
More like barely possible, not easy, in my last experience. Granted, it’s been a while since I played with it.
A much smaller company that has never turned a profit, where the sharedholder's equity will soon become negative. They can't afford to lose money forever, and they've never demonstrated they can make money.
There's a puzzle in Planescape: Torment that requires dying[1] several times to solve.

[1] he gets better
https://github.com/mark-watson/KGN

If anyone was interested in the app. I couldn’t find it on the App Store.
Man Dies After Truck Propelled by Jet Engines Crashes at Michigan Air Show