skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Does that mean they are dumping raw sewage directly into the river? Treatment plants usually remove all solids before releasing effluent into bodies of water.
The logical extreme of your argument is communism.

I'm not even slightly accusing you of advocating communism, but rather, pointing out that the logical extreme is irrelevant.
That is one possible explanation, sure. But more than inherent complexity, it's also about whether there are sufficient guardrails and best practices in place to help manage that complexity.
Companionship is fine, it's the expected maintenance burden that isn't.
Telus won’t even do static addresses and IPv6. Either you get IPv6 or you can pay for static IPv4. You can’t even have static IPv4 and IPv6 enabled.
It could be easily argued that nuclear bombs are one of, if not the, most significant inventions in the past century, and their existence continues to have a singnificant geopolitical impact. I think it's safe to say that the vast majority of humanity is ideologically opposed to their use.

BUT, they're one of, if not _the_ most important technological invention that currently effect us. So, that trumps ideological and legal hurdles, and thus we should use them.... right?

I would like to presume you would disagree with that assertion.

With that in mind, would you like to reconsider your justification for continuing to use GitHub?

To be clear, I'm not arguing that you shouldn't use GitHub. I'm arguing that the importance, or impact, of an invention is irrelevant to its continued use.

What's important is the short, and long term _effect_ of continuing to use it.
> The mechanism was proposed in 1962 by Philip Warren Anderson,[2] following work in the late 1950s on symmetry breaking in superconductivity and a 1960 paper by Yoichiro Nambu that discussed its application within particle physics.
Especially with techniques like tremolo and rasqueado.
Maybe as a gay man my advice doesn't fit here, but that is not my experience at all. Gay couples work nicely even if they both earn similar income and there is no "provider".
Doesn't seem like that bad of a look to me. There's always been a bit of a symbiotic relationship between online anonymity/decentralization/freedom movements and "seedier" websites, so it doesn't really surprise or concern me too much that one of Mastodon's sponsors sells sex dolls.
Time to open a support ticket, I’ve had a few things get into a bad state where they could not be updated or deleted, the backend team can step in, but first line support need to see the usual solutions fail before they escalate to them.
I'm no artist but I've had an idea for a minor art project and please feel free to steal this. It's called "I pay rent therefore I am."

Basically, a neural network is set up in a public space. The artificial neurons are literally shown as Christmas lights. This neural network has a few little gadgets it can control to entertain you. Let's say, a puppet, an electronic keyboard, a pen plotter. But, the installation is not here for your entertainment. You have to pay the neural network if you want to be entertained. There's a small interface where you can make an offer, and it can either accept or counter offer, and then you can either accept or counter offer, until either one of you says "I'm walking away from this" or until there's an agreement and you insert cash. Behind the scenes, the neural network is learning how to optimize the objective function "make money", quietly figuring out which entertaining things it is good at and which are most profitable. In other words, just like us, the neural network is motivated by its need to pay rent.

Cut the artist out of the equation completely and have the artwork work for itself. If the machine has full creative control, and can even say no to you, does it have free will?
I'd like to point out that FAANG high salary in US is cost of engaging brilliant minds who otherwise might work on competing products.

For example, FAANG in India pays 10x local salary of an average dev in India. A guy with skills who who makes 5x-10x local salary in India will not be available on freelance market simply because he neither is going to paid well for the time spent there vs social recognition for the efforts he gets working for better companies.

In Europe, it's much difficult to start a company and people aren't of typical mindset to jump start a company into global dominance.

This isn't the case in US, here any guy with a garage shop thinks he can spin a dominant business only targetting US market.

And how many people in US complete their college etc? So the competition among skilled people isn't intense as its in US.

You do not even need a collage degree to make good money in US but in Europe or India you absolutely need.

So there's less noise in employment market for developer in US and funding is easily available to quick start competition.

Most companies believe their most likely competitor will be from hot tech hubs in US (and history tells you same)

In US, it's like a guy who is on trajectory to build spaceship is being paid high to cut grass for Google, so that he can be distracted during his prime.
Balderdash.

The median net worth in the US is $125,000 for a household. It's €50,000 in the Netherlands.
That is horribly inhumane. Just have each of them be forced to take the average prescribed dose of their product for one year, and then forced not to from then on.
Is that you Taddy Mason?
Also reminds me of https://xkcd.com/2170/
Was this article paid for? It’s overwhelmingly optimistic on the stats it’s glossing over.

Money is paid out proportionally by stream count, with no bonuses for the whales like Drake or Beyoncé? Labels only take a 15% cut on average? Suuure.
I don’t understand letting the 1/10 men you chose ghost you instead of just putting out. I mean you are wanting to have their baby.

Also being good in bed isn’t rocket science. Just have them rub your clit while they fuck at the same time. coplay is the new foreplay.

finally, see if you are able to actually keep some of the 7,8,9 / 10 guys you are rejecting (for a month or two), for practice if nothing else.
Serotonin and Dopamine Modulate Aging in Response to Food Odor and Availability
Teachers are already instructed to purge and lock down their social media now too. Don't think every parent and teenager doesn't try finding their teacher's profiles.
Funny. I feel I’m much more attractive now then when I was 30 and have heard the same from many women my age. Most people I meet think I’m 30, not 41. I eat really healthy, rarely drink, exercise more and have just learned better self-care, better fashion, better makeup and hair. Like a lot of nyc women, I’ve been constantly improving myself. A lot of men my age , by contrast seem to be balding and overweight…
Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time Beta Showcase with TASBot et al. at SGDQ 2022
Or something like November 26, 2020, with what is kind of an anti-rebus and letters that span more than one cell, or January 27, 2022 with musical notation for repeated letters in a word, or February 7, 2019 which involved writing outside the puzzle grid.

Thursdays can sometimes hurt my head.
Thanks, I’m more considering a server for desktop use for some non-standard non technical reasons.

I’m certainly a power user and suspect that additional cores may actually benefit me, but there are some very interesting points about clock speed from you and others.
Fred Brooks encountered a similar problem as a project manager at IBM in the early 1960s, working on the software for the System/360. In 1975 he wrote The Mythical Man Month about the experience. He said "adding manpower to a late software project makes it later". The increased communication needed was one reason. About half a century later, most businesses have still not learned these lessons.
The joke at my previous job was "Months of development can save days of planning."

The management in the company didn't plan anything and the meandering development process showed it.

Please don't underplan. It's awful for morale to throw away work because of bad planning.
Start farming a bunch of aggressively mundane and neutral accounts now. They'll be worth something in 3 years!
Love it! I have to work up my courage a little more though :)
> “eat the invaders”

I really want to like this idea, but then there’s murder hornets.
There are plenty of people giving advice here on general life stuff and a lot of it seems pretty good, but I don't know how actionable all of it is for you right away.

I met my wife on OkCupid. I think that OkCupid is probably the best online dating site of the major ones (or at least it was when I used it), but it requires some effort. Assuming they haven't changed too much, I think this would help anyone using it:

1. Write a meaningful profile (you can ask r/okcupid for feedback if you think you need it, but I doubt that you do) and include photos showing different scenarios/poses/activities

2. Answer questions and honestly include their importance to you ( https://theblog.okcupid.com/the-most-important-questions-on-... )

3. "Hide" profiles that do not appeal to you. This removes them from your results and also removes you from their results

4. Be honest with yourself about dealbreakers and use them to "Hide" results regardless of any other traits a profile may have. If you know that you want children, don't even respond to (or look at) a profile that says they don't. If you know that you only want to raise kids with a nonsmoker, filter out smokers, etc. In my experience, political affiliation is one metric that can be ignore here. People who are compatible with you will be obvious from other questions that are more important. -ists and -isms are found in all political parties.

5. Prioritize profiles/people (they aren't "people" until you meet them) who have physical traits that you find subjectively attractive. If you prefer redheads, prioritize those profiles. If you prefer short men, prioritize those. If you've been on 120 dates, you should be able to come up with something here.

6. Meet quickly, don't spend days/weeks messaging someone before meeting. First date should only ever be beverages. Second date can be a simple activity, but it needs to still be focused on talking.

Good luck
"Faster? Faster was his mistake" ~ Little Bill https://youtu.be/jRi_u4GbfIw
That is still thin by the modern standard. More accurately speaking, C++ standard library has too many useless things and lacks too many useful things. Compare with D [1], Rust [2] or Zig [3].

[1] https://dlang.org/phobos/

[2] https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/

[3] https://ziglang.org/documentation/master/std/
No one goes from zero to billions but the market could use another advertising channel and if it converts better and has the inventory it's an easy sale. Getting the inventory is the bigger problem.. you cannot compete with the inventory of youtube, search and adsense with a better ad tech alone unless you create something where inventory isn't an issue.
> There are no bad trips, only difficult ones.

I understand what experienced psychonauts mean when they say that, but it is an incredibly useless and condescending thing to say to somebody who went in unprepared and was traumatized by the experience.
Namespaces could solve all of that. Why AWS haven't added that yet? I understand that they rarely change the service, but c'mon, we're in 2022.
Yeah, but that stops with 2012 data, and for "last-year-exposure" the data is actually pretty thin for university students and adolescents: https://i.imgur.com/1Xly88x.png (Supplement, eFigure)
I browse that way today. Images, CSS and javascript disabled by default and whitelisted on a case-by-case basis with uMatrix. 90% of the time this makes websites better and I don't end up whitelisting anything. Most of the images paired with articles online are irrelevant stock photos that are only added to articles because the illiterate half of the population will close the page immediately if there isn't a picture to look at.
Okcupid turned into a Tinder clone. A really inferior one.
Will this require a subscription like Github Copilot?
Im guessing you run your own mail server more for fun? It’s the one service I use frequently but I’ve never tried to self host - its always seemed like a lot of pain.
C++ doesn't have a module system, so you either have to declare everything twice, or put all your code in header files, or both.
I rented a house entirely online.

On the one hand, it went okay. I live at that house now, and it is fine.

The neighborhood, it turns out, is more or less what it looked like online. The house is too sorta, but it's in really much worse condition than it seemed. When your only imagery is either staged model photos or low-res Whatsapp footage of the live showing, it's easy not to notice even glaring damage -- partly because the camera is held by someone with an agenda (show off the property in it's best light) and partly because you just don't notice some stuff.

It was also hard to gauge how big the rooms would feel -- this is hard in person in showings too, but it seemed harder virtually.

And no, home purchases +/- can't be undone. There are monumental costs associated with getting out of a housing contract, even if you discover material problems.
True, but usually in this kind of situations it's either zero planning or way too much planning and often the planning is also "wrong kind of" planning.
>police can literally murder people on a whim and 99% of the time not even be suspected of any crime much less prosecuted

Same with medical professionals. Medical errors kills over 250k people each year in the US. It generally isn't criminal if they make a judgement that results in someone's death. There's been a number of serial killers in medicine because we give medical professionals the benefit of the doubt due to the nature of the profession.

My point is that these professions aren't your average jobs. It's normal for doctors and police to deal with life and death, and to make decisions that could set off a sequence of events that quickly results in death. So either we have to say that nobody deserves to make these decisions, or we have to hold them to realistic standards.
> There have been 135 teachers convicted of sexual misconduct [..] More than 18,000 people have died from gun violence. To date. [..] you might say that few of those were directly caused be people with concealed carry permits

> It's a massive difference of scale, however.

If we're going to compare scale by looking at all gun homicides, shouldn't we also look at all rape?

There were 14,000 gun homicides in 2018 [1], and 431,000 rapes in 2015 [2]. 15% of rape victims are children (ages 12-17) [3], meaning 64,000 rapes/year of children alone, i.e. 4.6 child rapes for every homicide.

There's also [4], giving it was found that roughly 290,000 students experienced some sort of physical sexual abuse by a public school employee between 1991 and 2000. That's 29,000/year by public school teachers alone - equivalent to licensed, background-checked gun owners. Though it is not limited to rape, but all "physical sexual abuse".

Granted murder is worse than rape (and even more so for the vague "sexual abuse"), but I think the scale is comparable.

Speaking of scale, the scale of the countermeasure must also be taken into account. There are fewer teachers than gun owners in the US, so a requirement that only affects teachers is less imposing than one that affects all gun owners.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gun_violence_in_the_United_Sta... - Opening paragraph, deaths minus suicides

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rape_in_the_United_States#Prev... - The 2016 National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS), which measures sexual assaults and rapes that may not have been reported to the police, estimated that there were 431,840 incidents of rape or sexual assault in 2015.

[3] https://www.rainn.org/statistics/victims-sexual-violence

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sexual_harassment_in_education...
At all levels the true service that McKinsey provides is responsibility diffusion. Whether it's a manager that doesn't want the bad rap for a stupid or unpopular decision to profiting from creating the opioid crisis, the role of McKinsey is to come in, tell you what you wanted to hear, and then walk away bearing a good chunk of the blame for whatever happens.

The blame is meaningless to them and has zero negative consequences (in fact it has positive consequences), they just perform the part of "evil" management consults. It's an important part in making sure no one takes too big of a responsibility hit.

This is what makes McKinsey so vile. It's not that they actually put these ideas in the heads of their clients, but that they perform a necessary part in making sure that even the most banal of evil actions to the most horrendous can remain ultimately consequence free.
Half the officers charged over Freddie Gray's death were black. No one was less mad over it because of that.

The system can be racist even if its constituents aren't. It shouldn't be a new or unfamiliar idea to anyone here that complex systems can have unexpected outcomes, biases, and emergent properties.
So cute! Wishing you the best.
This is so common it hurts.

I wonder where this comes from. Is it just hubris mixed with incompetence?
This doesn't make any sense to me. I tried to parse it several times (I'm a PhD computational biologist but no expert in this area)

Thinking in snps and haplotypes has been tripping up geneticists for years. Everything in genomics is highly nonlinear, not additive, and with massive amounts of long range interactions, feedback, and state.

Also organismal phenotypes are very different from molecular phenotypes- often organismal phenotypes are actually several underlying things grouped with a common label simply because they have similar features.
>The next generation of the internet already has a clear definition by the inventor of the worldwide web

Sorry, but the web is much bigger than 1 person. Why should the inventor of the web have so much power on the direction the web should go. The next generation of the web is whatever we as the global community decided for it to be.
If my prospective boss insisted on meeting the family before day one, that would be all I needed in order to run away and not show up for day one.
In my experience they allow through transients from the supply that will often reboot servers. It likely depends on your particular supply scenario. In our case we have 10 miles of 7.5KV transmission line between us and the substation.
"The reality is that the boosters only work for 3 months"

Nope, they make lasting, as far as we know permanent changes to your immune system as almost all vaccines do (TDaP to bacterial toxins an obvious exception).

You may be talking about how exposure to antigens creates an antibody fleet that wanes after a while, but only the insane recommend we try to maintain that vs. depend on memory B cells for antibodies and the equivalents for the other half of the adaptive immune system, the cellular one, for exposure later. We've never tried this tactic for a disease, although this is the first big, new one in the era of modern medicine (very possible the late 19th Century "Russian Flu" was caused by a now endemic "common cold" coronavirus, but nothing big since then until SARS, MERS and then COVID).

"and you don’t get a QR code if you don’t get your mandatory umpteenth booster just because you have a good immune system."

Where on earth do you live? Because this isn't what's happening anywhere in the US as far as I know, and I think I would have heard about localities trying to pull such stunts, especially after the cresting of the first wave of Omicron made all of this moot for the foreseeable future. If you're not here, then what I was talking about the FDA's authorizations and approvals for boost doses obviously wouldn't apply unless your country simply defers to them.

The rest shows you're simply not reading what I wrote, are unable to think about this monkeypox outbreak with its now primary human to human instead of rodent to human transmission mode (for the Western clade; not sure about the respective prevalence of transmission modes for the 10% lethal other clade) and apply lessons recently emphasized by our experience with COVID.
It is notable that educational systems can both prepare people for later life situations (generally considered good) and mold them to accept suboptimal patterns that we'd rather move past.
I’m curious how you see this as a feature when it can get you into a very expensive and unresolvable situation; a AWS resource can’t be deleted and is running up costs. You’re at the mercy of AWS support.
> Out of curiosity, what do you think is wrong with the answers that were provided?

I can't speak to the accuracy. I didn't imply that the answers somehow affect my opinion of Go, but both the questions AND accepted answers.

Somehow Go managed to release with a fork that was worse than PHP's first stab, and that's impressively incompetent. Goroutines are the same as js promises without the native state management...and the detachment of declaration and startup? Jesus that's prone to abuse/bugs. Coroutines are a horrific display of the base language on their own. Yes you can create a custom/library wrapper, but that's a leaky abstraction, at best.

There are things to be admired about Go's choices, as a language, but there is enough to deride that I avoid bothering to even toy with it.
Ask HN: Coworkers are suggesting I should slow down
I started at a new company 6 months ago. I'm enjoying the work (good challenges, nice software stack, etc). I've been in this area for 20+ years and I love it. We have monthly performance reviews and I'm getting good feedback. I do think I'm improving our codebase on a daily basis.

One coworker DM'ed me that I should probably slowdown. I also noticed another has not reviewed my PRs for many weeks now. I'm getting a feeling that I'm upsetting people.

I work from home, sometimes at odd hours. Many of my colleagues are from Europe (different work/life balance).

Should I just keep doing my thing?
Go where your target market is, startup 101.
My knowledge of Pirelli came about from the Pirelli calendar.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pirelli_Calendar
I am reading and cheering your openness and vulnerability -- it seems to have sparked vulnerability in your commenters.

I'm a man, 53 now and 5 years divorced with one wonderful daughter 15.

There have been a lot of pitfalls along the way and one of the deepest, for me, was not being able to be honest with myself about my goals. So hearing about your life and choices honestly has me scratching my head here, since you are nothing if not clear eyed.

I guess I'd have to say that the pool you are fishing in is overfished maybe? Any chance you could change the pool perhaps? Differently educated, differently abled, different culture perhaps?

Anyhow I am inspired to reach out more myself. I admire your candour.
I don’t see how. The license explicitly says otherwise.
Careful what you wish for - in all likelihood when that backlash does come you and I and anyone old enough to be commenting here won't be in on the joke.

We will be the ones the shock-jocks are trying to shock, as they goose-step through their live goetze show, calling for math to be abolished from the high school curriculum and for script-kiddie porn to be legalized.

And their adoring fans will get together to vote in president R. Kelly for 2 terms.
I once on a company where a CEO did that 3 times in a row to an engineering team, and mentioned wanting that team to be 4x its current size in two years. In an interview, he mentioned The Mythical Man Month as one of his favourite books.
I find myself quoting the mythical man month to various poeple at least 2-3 times a week. Unfortunately no one is familiar with it (obviously) or seems to understand the point.

The other day I had PM complaining how they were going to keep their team (which has somehow grown to 10 devs!) busy after the highly sequential work was blocked by a dependency on another team...