skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For Lua, just to be safe, I fork all my dependencies and when I work on a project I add those forked dependencies as git submodules. Just to feel a bit more secure any dependencies never disappear.

Not sure if this is good practice.
I'm not Turkish, but I should probably change that name if it makes people think I am.

Kolokotronis comes in for a bit more criticism on page 85 when a snotty remark about the Greek people is attributed to him, and later someone tells D. Ypsilantis to kill him, but he is nowhere near the worst figure in the book by a long shot.
No offense, but with no experience being short, you’re completely out of touch.
I used Flask a long time ago, and never had any complaints. It was, and still is apparently, a great framework
It’s a photo of two business cards. I don’t see a letter or any claim of what it was about, let alone an accusation of misconduct.

The most obvious explanation here is that the guy made an illegal threat and the feds showed up to check out whether it was legitimate. That’s completely normal and legal, and not even refuted by anything at that link.
The guy who originally posted that claims and screenshot has been creating a bunch of clickbait articles for some time, a few people have questioned the validity of his claim or at least wondered if he has a faulty unit.

For example here is someone trying to replicate this but ended up seeing the complete opposite results:

"Here’s the m2 MacBook Pro 13 rendering 8k canon raw footage for 15 minutes straight with no fans, no high temp, no anything." - https://twitter.com/every_daydad/status/1542534316433068033?...
Yeah, it's 100% better to use fresh ingredients where possible and just do the processing right in the kitchen. I just kind of figure the person who wrote this article could really benefit from a couple of different easy to use food processors if their hand is messed up.

There's a ton of great information on the internet that I'm going to keep in mind in case I ever get gravely injured: https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=cooking+with+on...
The cynic in me thinks this is what you get when you have a very weak correlation between price to outcome, but the perception is that you have a very high correlation between price and outcome. Boards think paying more gets them more, but if it doesn't maybe that just means the price keeps going up as boards attempt to pay more for better outcomes.

I could see something similar happening in healthcare in select locations to some degree, if some hospitals continue to charge more for a specific procedure because the communities they are in are less price conscious and if there's not good information on outcomes to link to the cost. There are plenty of other products out there which cost a premium based on name alone, and there are quite a few very famous hospitals. Usually they are famous for expertise, but that doesn't mean their fame in one area won't lead people to believe they are equally as good or above average in others where they aren't, even if they charge more.
Peter Schiff trying to save Puerto Rico bank under probe
Someone really ought to sue Google so that during discovery Google will be compelled to speak the truth. The amount of confusion in this issue is immense. And tech publications like ZDNet is part of the problem. Conflating concepts like tracking vs collecting, not to mention the distinction between anonymous, pseudonymous, and tied-to-account tracking. In this particular article the title "tracking" clearly doesn't match the article's content where the Google spokesperson says "so that data was immediately discarded". Is Google lying about this? I think only a legal discovery will find out.
> BMW aren't switching to Android - they're just offering Android auto as they do Apple CarPlay.

No, that's not what you were saying. You compared it to CarPlay.

Yes, the names are confusingly close.
Guitar pedals have shit ui. They may be bullet proof, but try and recreate an exact sound using a series of pedals now switch that sound for the next song now switch mid song for the bridge. Each time you would spend at least a minute. Sure you can kick on an overdrive or delay or maybe tap dance to a few sounds, but really this setup sucks, one reason digital modelers that don’t sound as good are popular.
That's really interesting, I believe it. There's a ton of stuff which gets its taste affected by even just a few hours in the air and oxidization. Apples come to mind.
>The Affordable Care Act introduced the newer perverse incentive of insurance companies tolerating higher prices. Because if you can only pay your execs bonuses based on 20% of your total spend, insurance companies can pay execs more if the underlying claims they're paying cost more. 20% of a $1,000 MRI isn't as juicy to your C levels as 20% of a $10,000 MRI.

If this perverse incentive were true, then you would expect the medical care costs to rapidly increase after the passage of ACA, but medical trend has actually slowed down since then[0] [1].

You can also look at the total dollar spend on hospital and medical expenses for the entire health insurance industry [2]. After the passage of ACA, there was a large increase in medical spend as more people obtained insurance coverage, but the increase in medical expenses year over year has settled back into the 5% range, which doesn't seem that perverse.

[0]https://www.statista.com/statistics/720767/medical-cost-tren...

[1]https://www.pwc.com/us/en/industries/health-industries/libra...

[2]https://content.naic.org/sites/default/files/2021-Annual-Hea...
I remember that company! I was wondering what had happened to them. There was a bunch of press, and then nothing.
>> Personally I can say that I've learned a much greater depth about religion and spirituality outside of formal religious contacts.

> That's not really germaine. Did you learn it in a public school? Because if not, I think my point stands.

I took classes in history, philosophy, and ethics at a public university (one with considerable public funding). My public high school, on the other hand, had very limited capabilities or structure for teaching liberal arts well.
Okay, here's a new thought experiment: suppose some trump supporters did some illegal activities at a protest (think jan 6th). In typical trump supporter fashion, they also have truth social[1] installed and location tracking was enabled. Would you be fine with truth social scrubbing evidence relating to that protest? After all, showing up to the protest isn't illegal, so it should be perfectly fine to scrub all information relating to the protest. It'd only be illegal if they specifically searched for illegal activity and only scrubbed those.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Truth_Social
Man. Dude can't win. Some people hate on him for advocating oil drilling. Others yell at him for not drilling for enough oil. Remind me never to run for president; you jackals would never let me get away with my "COSPLAY MONDAYS IN THE WEST WING!" policy.
I've used it to geofence my employer and automatically fill out timesheets.

This is sort of the problem - it's too damn seductive.
Who said cheap airfares were good?
I remember submitting an nmap-profile for a DOS-era TCP/IP stack about 20 years ago... it would crash every time you scanned it.
I didn't insist anything.
Slovenia too :)

> Block reason: Access from your Country was disabled by the administrator.
Boss pedals are functional masterpieces, but that doesn't make them aesthetically beautiful. They're ugly as sin. Just like work boots.
Using html (and tailwindcss) have been the major productivity gain in web front-end development for us.

The speed on the UI is noticeable for our users (a lot of underpowered androids!) and the interactivity is equal than our prior vue version.

React/Vue is like Nosql: Good for certain niche scenarios but overkill for most use cases. Plain html/css is pretty performant and so easy to do than duplicate the state (+validations, structures, routes,...) between client/server.

So, if you are on the fence: Just try it. Is very likely it will be FAR simpler than you imagine!
Perhaps, but nvidia is 23 months into a 24 month release cycle.
Hack your own sunscreen: zinc powder, coconut oil, olive oil. I bought a lifetime supply of zinc for $10. It is edible and free of toxic endocrine disrupters. Goal is not to block everything since you need vitamin D.
Do you have a charity that accepts tax-deductible donations for buying and retiring those exact credits?

The tax deductibility and employer gift matching means you could go a lot farther for each dollar a donor is willing to spend.
Agree with you there. Crappy performance management is a massive red light and all your good people will bail ASAP.
> Companies can do more with internal development/retraining and institutional knowledge is a thing especially with large organizations

I remember, many years ago, being tasked with teaching PHP to the mainframe COBOL team - we’d retired the mainframe, and all our COBOL apps with it, but we’d kept the team, and management had struggled with finding them something else to do. It was a painful experience, they were getting it, but very slowly. Didn’t help that I wasn’t the best teacher, I had to slow myself down a lot and found that a struggle - but I was young and inclined to say “Yes” to everything.

Eventually, they were all laid-off - and pretty much straight-away found new COBOL jobs (with a higher salary too). I think, in the end, they were happier that way.
Most of them are 95mm fans. You can get replacement fans on ebay for almost any relatively common GPU because most of these fans come from the same places and the companies that make the fans for the GPU manufacturers long ago figured out there was a market for replacement units.

The higher end card companies in some cases will just ship you a replacement fan if your email to them is pleasant. Or sell it to you for a modest price.

I just looked and I can get replacement fans for my specific GPU for less than $20 including shipping.
Sad, frustrated, bitter & angry to have been apart of this. Started the job on April 4th, casual 1:1 with my manager on May 26th turned into HR stating it’s over. Not even one months severance as a good will gesture.

Why does bad planning on your part need to result in stress, anxiety, and financial concern for me?

The market is thankfully in a good place and I’m good at what I do. Did atleast one interview activity with 20+ places, it was hell, busier than a average work day. To get to final around it took 6-8 hours of interview activities.

It would be amazing to see companies that are struggling to hire to create a fast tracked interview process for those laid off.
Given how cell providers are likewise collecting location data and won't be following suit, it seems like this has a high probability of backfiring...
No, they don't perform the same, just like different languages that compile to native machine code don't all perform the same. It depends a lot on the compiler, which depends on both the language and other goals like compilation speed, memory/storage usage, effort making the compiler, etc.
Another thing to note is that none of this is new information. This trend has existed for perhaps a decade or two, and the ignorance to that in this thread is really showing the age of the users on this site.
I don't think I'd buy a card just yet, unless I could be confident it was new. Don't want to risk buying a card that is already clapped out from mining non stop.
It sounds like you're just reiterating the content of tweet?
Language implementations that share a compile target have the same lower bound for performance (being fast) but they have infinite and unrelated upper bounds for performance (being slow).

Let's say there's a Python to C compiler (there is) and let's say there's a C++ to C compiler (there was, may still be idk). The performance characteristics of programs compiled via both won't be very similar at all. They can't be any faster than C. They can both be much slower than it. They'll differ wildly from each other.
Location: San Francisco, CA

Remote: Sure

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: C, C++, Python, TypeScript

Résumé/CV: https://github.com/arrjayh/arrjayh-resume/blob/master/hickok...

Email: robertjctrl@gmail.com

Mid-level systems software engineer. Seeking opportunities which require some domain expertise in systems software. Have had a breadth of experiences; from web to embedded to distributed computing. My most recent work revolves around app enablement for a variety of platforms (Xbox, PS4, PS5, Switch) for an online streaming service.
U.S. adds 'Cryptoqueen' to most-wanted list over alleged $4B fraud
> I'm very confused about the meaning of 'liberal' in this thread - it's quite overloaded anyway, but is it also like 'conservative' in having quite a different (or at least more specific) meaning in the US vs. UK (and especially vs. capital-C 'Conservative' party)?

Speaking for myself, when I say 'liberalism' I usually mean (from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liberalism)

"""Liberalism is a political and moral philosophy based on the rights of the individual, liberty, consent of the governed and equality before the law. Liberals espouse a wide array of views depending on their understanding of these principles, but they generally support individual rights (including civil rights and human rights), liberal democracy, secularism, rule of law, economic and political freedom, freedom of speech, freedom of the press, freedom of religion, private property and a market economy."""
Changes have costs.

Most will not change until the cost to them either forces a change or it is more economically beneficial to do so.

The minimum wage worker has troubling paying for rent and their used car. They cannot afford an electric vehicle. They cannot afford a solar panel for their rented apartment.

Change is needed, but many cannot afford it.
Exactly. Employers, especially large ones, have big sway over insurance companies. They can change their benefits and shift a lot of business to a competitor. It’s happened at several places I’ve worked. Definitely a hassle for employees but a save employers a lot.
my prediction is that the wording on the website and the overall context is too cute by a half for a jury of peers.
I'm curious if there will there be any defined radius of deleted location history. Will it leave some kind of gap that may be obvious?
A man and his dog spent seven years walking around the world
Agree. I think this is the result of scale. As organizations grow, the left hand stops knowing what the right hand is doing.Work becomes focussed on 'surviving and advancing within the workplace' rather than the original mission of the work itself. This results in two classes in every workplace, those who advance the mission of the organization and those who want to grow the organization and their place in it as a goal in itself.
Or: Thanks for contacting the New York Field Office of the Federal Bureau. This is Special Agent Jones. How can I help you?
> because you don't even know what your own religion is.

Please explain. To whom are you referring with "your"? Me, whom you don't know? Someone in general?
Get this, I had a foods teacher in high school whose whole lesson plan (And decorations in the class) were a time machine back into the 1980s. She taught us how to cook an entire beef roast in the microwave.

For what it's worth, this is actually pretty popular in Japan where they've got much more limited kitchen space and often the only cooking appliance available to people is a microwave.

It requires a lot more basting and probably a larger amount of electricity compared to what you'd be doing in a conventional oven (especially if you've got a gas oven in terms of energy costs). It's like 40 mins to do though and it turns out... not bad, though I would absolutely prefer a proper convection oven to better results at around the same amount of time.
Even earlier.

Still living the old ways like you see in old TV shows.
> No. Just because you aren't seeing them doesn't mean they're not there.

If you think that I was somehow denying that YouTube shows crypto ads, you’ve missed my point entirely. YouTube doesn’t “show a lot of crypto ads,” YouTube shows YOU lots of crypto ads.

> As a group we'd "well actually" defend Enron if they paid well and had a good cafe.

What are you talking about? Have I offended you into talking complete nonsense?
very useful tools!
https://www.lensabl.com/

The reviewer at wirecutter sent them some cheap foldable reading glasses to put prescription lenses in, and ended up with a pretty unique pair of glasses.
Your cash is FDIC insured in regarding to Metropolitan failure. Your cash is not FDIC insured in regarding to Voyager failure.

Omnibus account is a shared account which Voyager has absolute control. See their language below where Metropolitan grants them the right on "movement of and holding of USD," i.e. they can move the money as they see fit.

"Voyager maintains an agreement with the Bank whereby the Bank provides all services associated with the movement of and holding of USD in connection with the provision of each Account."

As for Voyager customers withdrawing the money from Metropolitan, they can try. Curious to see how far they get.
“ Languages are becoming increasingly multi-paradigm. Subtype polymorphism in statically-typed object-oriented languages is being supplemented with parametric polymorphism in the form of generics. Features like first-class functions and lambdas are appearing everywhere. Yet existing languages like Java, C#, C++, D, and Scala seem to accrete ever more complexity when they reach beyond their original paradigm into another; inevitably older features have some rough edges that lead to nonuniformity and pitfalls. Given a fresh start, a new language designer is faced with a daunting array of potential features. Where to start? What is important to get right first, and what can be added later? What features must work together, and what features are orthogonal? We report on our experience with Virgil III, a practical language with a careful balance of classes, functions, tuples and type parameters. Virgil intentionally lacks many advanced features, yet we find its core feature set enables new species of design patterns that bridge multiple paradigms and emulate features not directly supported such as interfaces, abstract data types, ad hoc polymorphism, and variant types. Surprisingly, we find variance for function types and tuple types often replaces the need for other kinds of type variance when libraries are designed in a more functional style.”

https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/2491956.2491962
> Do you want the legislative branch to be required to pass a new law every time a new dangerous chemical is found in baby food or elsewhere?

I don't want the legislative branch to pass ANY laws.

We literally have too many laws to count already.

I want the FDA to EDUCATE people about the new dangerous chemical and THATS IT.

Let people read the literature or put a warning on the box and let the free market decide.
Medicare and Medicaid pay some of the lowest rates. Private insurance from employers and individual policy holders subsidizes the cost for the elderly and poor. Charging the same price would disrupt that, creating all kinds of political fallout.
Location: Toronto, Canada

Remote: Yes, it is preferred.

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: Go, Kubernetes, Bash, Typescript, Node.Js, Rust, deno, Helm, Terraform, Consul, nmap, vim, doom

Résumé/CV: https://seanmacdonald.ca

Email: hello @ the domain name shown above
"Shoot people who tell you to do stuff you don't want to do" is the superior Christian alternative to might makes right... strongly suspect trolling.
I don't think there a mechanic out there who doesn't make doesn't accidentally break the integrity of those flimsy AC lines weekly. They are thin walled pipes, and connected with tiny green O-rings.

There are no standards on how many pieces of thin walled pipe a vechicle can use. It's usually a spiders nest of hoses.

You need to change you blower motor, or do anything that involves the dash, radiator, you are taking a calculated risk. Most mechanics might have a recovery system, but it's usually in the corner of the shop covered in dust.

It might help if the federal government standardized parts for the AC system?

I'm very careful, but the last time I changed my blower I borrowed a recovery system, but still made a mistake, and released all the gas. I was going to recharge it, but the generic evaporator core outlet to an ac line was 1" short. I had to go genetic because I couldn't find OEM.

And no don't make a mechanic's life harder with a bunch of regulations. They are already over regulated, and it's a hard job.
I know. And I like how it's difficult to register and difficult to verify if one is registered. I don't want a database that forces people to bend to the government or be shut out of society.
Also, motor-driven pottery wheel, and old school transcription machines, where the pedal controls the rate and direction of audio playback
US Space Force establishes new unit to track 'threats in orbit'
It's more that some people have a realistic view of incentives, and know that people tend not to like things that reduce their income.
> At least Apple uses something as common as Torx screws instead of tri-wing nowadays.

I thought Apple used pentalobe screws that they own the patent to, so that they can sue anyone who makes a compatible screwdriver available to the general public.
Zinc powder? You mean zinc oxide I hope?
Maybe so. But isn’t it a Pyrrhic victory for a for profit company to have a better designed product that is still losing money? That’s not exactly a definition of a “successful company”
Amazon blocks "bemotrizinol" from its search. Tsk tsk.

https://www.google.com/search?q=site%3Aamazon.com+%22bemotri...
> The entire point is you pretend they are not there

I disagree strongly with this.

Nearly everyone who shadows you will benefit more from the context of what you’re doing and why you work the way you do than they will from just watching you work in silence.

Having someone shadow you is the opportunity to talk passionately about your work and share information. You are putting on a show but people like a good show more than they like some sad sack sitting in silence or grousing.
It’s possible to weld so poorly that you are really brazing, not welding. And what a hot glue gun does is really analogous to brazing rather than welding.
Is this sarcasm, or might you be interested in a rebuttal?
Why do "privacy activists" have standing to intermediate between me and a third party, if I want to use that third party's services to remember where I've been? Privacy activists need to check themselves.
Really awesome feat.

As a side note, not sure if it's just me, but I feel a sort of "tip jar effect" with projects that have no open PRs/issues. I feel like I'd be far less willing to submit one if there's no others there. Like all eyes would be on me if I were to do so. Something about adding your issue to the pile just feels a little more welcoming. Just me?
We've banned this account for using HN primarily for ideological warfare. You can't do that here.

Please don't create accounts to break HN's rules with.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Yeah I can look at my aunts and uncles who all grew up farming and tell which ones wore long sleeves and hats in the fields. My mother now looks older than her older brother despite having a better diet.
I don't know why, but Hyundai/Kia don't seem to have much presence/mindshare in Europe. I wasn't even aware that they're seriously investing in EVs before I stumbled across them while searching for sources for my post.

Agree that the Chinese ones will likely be huge too - they're new but they have a massive market and supply chains to back them, and eventually they'll make it across to the West.