skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
they do all the time, it doesn't work. people might be dumb but they are not dumb enough to know when they're being pandered to. they have a cultural signifier and they like it that way.
> Why aren't you always keeping your resume tidy and staying ready to interview?

because we have the rest of our lives to live
Show HN: Flair – Build Web3 apps with low-code
A few ways.

- I post my projects on SideProjectors - https://www.sideprojectors.com - it's a marketplace for selling side projects, but you can also showcase yours as well.

- I use Newsy - https://newsy.co - and create content aggregators about my topics related to my projects - it gains SEOs and traffic and also finds users to sign up to newsletters and updates. Then I reach out to them.

- I use Tash - https://tash.app - and use my Twitter account to get followers and also get leads.
Insurance is like reverse gambling. The only similarity is that the house always wins in the long run.

Unless your definition of gambling is so loose that not buying a lottery ticket is gambling.
the altima and maxima may be fine cars but there's also nothing wrong with a camry or an accord. plenty of good alternatives.
It is when sufficiently cooked.

But that aside, spinach was a weird example to choose to disagree on considering I used the word "crunch"
Democracy is the enemy of the might makes right. Might makes right selects the stronger clan, and selects its strongest leader: that is, the one who follows this doctrine the most brutally and successfully. Because if you don´t, someone else will be more ruthless.
So in a democracy we protect minority interests and curb the powers of commercial entities. And we have the Trias Politica.

You might wonder if we do enough, for example making sure commercial entities are kept under control. Democracy is work, it is not a guarantee you will keep having it. You can lose it, and many entities are fine with destroying it too further their own self interest.
You don´t have it because of how exceptional you think you are. So take an active role to protect it.
Hi there, the advertised position is for more experienced folks but we are always looking for very capable and smart people, even if less experienced. Send us your resume at jobs@epistemic.ai and our team can start working with you.

Incidentally, mathematicians have done quite well at Epistemic AI.
The lentils were meant to be a meat replacement cooked the same way as ground beef.
I used to work at a web firm that did Nissan USA's web site. I was in meetings where they discussed ways they would finally get the domain from Uzi. They obviously never succeeded.
I did learn a lot about trademark law despite myself.
> if it’s just common sense that large corporations will do what they want to anyone at any time, isn’t our need to fight them on it similarly common?

Of course and "we" do fight them as a matter of routine, and "we" win frequently too.

If that weren't the case, the EPA wouldn't exist, OSHA wouldn't exist, the FDA wouldn't exist, the FAA wouldn't exist, the 40 hour work week wouldn't exist, automobiles wouldn't have a vast number of legally mandated safety requirements, building codes wouldn't exist, and so on and so forth.
power will succeed, but that is very different than believing anything a greater power is capable of enforcing must be accepted as morally correct just because they are stronger
eminent domain is used in this way, and I don't really agree with the rule, but there is an argument to be made for my land being taken over because it serves some other purpose better than it serves me.
I have a long history of "driving to the moon" cars with over 239K miles. I've done an American Motors Rambler, VW Bus, Geo Prizm, and have a Cube with 158K miles. Oil changes, car washes to keep salt buildup down, stay on top of issues, and get great results. I look at the repair as how many car payments? Biggest gamble was a rebuilt transmission, 7 car payments, but I got another 18 months.
I think you're confused as to the point of school. We often believe the point of school is the academics, but I would argue it's the social. Studies indicate social skills are more important to future success than academics.

A hurriedly-googled link: https://www.tcscholars.org/social-success/

And I would also argue you need excellent social skills to reach your potential academically.

So, yes, your kids did better academically when they were at home, and that's great. But that's not the point of school.
Uh the warrant was for her role in kidnapping. It’s a bit misogynistic to think a woman couldn’t play a part in a lynching, I’d say. Glad you’re coming up for excuses for some lady you’ve never met before; keeping the system that kept her out of prison alive and well!
Voyager suspends trading, deposits, withdrawals, and loyalty rewards
Quite real, though. Until it became so embarrassing to Israel that the law was changed in 2017.[1] The Times of Israel: "The crooks are still out there. Some binary options firms have closed down. Others have relocated overseas, including to Cyprus and Ukraine. Some of the prime movers and shakers have already adjusted their focus to other fraudulent fields — in the fields of diamond sales, cryptocurrencies, initial coin offerings and predatory business loans. Top scammers are still enjoying the vast overseas bank accounts, the yachts, luxury cars, exotic holidays and other profits of their ill-gotten gains." [2] That's a good article, and talks about the lobbyists, the political connections, and the refusal of the Israeli police to act.

The investigative reporter who broke the story, Simona Weinglass, frequently reports on how the Israeli financial scam industry has grown and changed. "Another 2 leading Israeli blockchain pioneers named as suspects in vast crypto scam"[3] A former Celsius CFO was one of them. Celsius, of course, denied there was a problem. That story was back in in March, three months before the Celsius collapse.

Somewhere, behind this new wrong-number/fake broker thing, there is probably an organized criminal enterprise.

[1] https://www.jpost.com/Business-and-Innovation/Israeli-minist...

[2] https://www.timesofisrael.com/why-binary-options-ban-is-only...

[3] https://www.timesofisrael.com/another-2-leading-israeli-bloc...
>>I suggest that you do whatever you want/prefer.

>The parent comment is already trying to do what they want, but encountering a challenge.

>Telling someone to do what they are already doing and ignoring the question comes off as inattentive and/or dismissive.

That makes sense. Thank you. That said, it was pretty clear in my mind that I meant they should use their own best judgement as that's likely the best way to get what you want.

Perhaps what I should have said was:

Unfortunately, I don't have a good answer for you about
that, but if you find that jarred garlic tastes weird/bad,
then I imagine you'd prefer just to use the fresh stuff.

That said, I don't know if it's jarred garlic in general or
just the stuff you purchased, but the jarred stuff
*definitely* tastes different than fresh garlic.

The comment that has been poorly received was lower effort than my previous comment (the one replied to by GP) and I made assumptions (that my thought process there was clear) that were unwarranted.

I appreciate your time and effort in explaining this to me.

I can't change the past, but I can try to do better in the future. I hope to do so.
Ten sounds like a nightmare for working parents. Eight seems like a completely reasonable start time to me, yet this law prevents that. Schools should be able to decide for themselves based off of the parents and what works for those in the district.
SVG-Edit
Sir, I'd like to introduce you to the concept of property rights.

God, I'm glad I don't live in a hell hole where someone who is trying to make the world a better place can just trample over me.
I would go further. Education is a secondary concern for grade school children. The main point of elementary school is 1. Figuring how to socialize/interact with peers 2. Starting to prepare children for responsibilities/solving problems without parental guidance. Education is important, but it’s mainly a way to give children these skills.
For me hemp has always been an incredibly valuable industrial crop. It is an amazing construction material. One hectare of hemp is enough to grow material for a single family home every year.
let's make people start work later!
If a high schooler needs to be driven to school by their parent, there is a serious street safety/transit problem which should be solved.
You will be able to select by location and industry. You can then read their description about what type of interaction they want. For example, they want to meet other UX designers that does website designs. You can then initiate a conversation via email. We will protect your email through alias.
I'm at a point with a design where I cannot find any SPI, I2C, or indeed any other serial Programmable Interval Timers and I can't even get my hands on SMD 8253s, so I'm considering just using some sort of microcontroller instead.
For folks who haven't read the whole story, the issue Uzi took with them was that they never even made him an offer to buy it, they jumped straight to litigation. He said he would have sold it to them for a reasonable price had they not chosen litigation as their first approach.
I would disagree with this. Those who do best on their own (let's imagine the stereo-typical nerd) are those who most need the social training of school to succeed in life.
Oh, multithreading? You want KA9Q NOS
Eminent domain would be a possible analogy in the context of real estate.

Though you are correct that very few people argue for eminent domain against their own land holdings.
> essentially no negative ones

Negative interactions can sometimes be a help, or a part of life, or whatever is the right phrase. In Jr High one day after school some kids beat me and a friend up (for no reason that I could figure out). Of course, I won't say "it made me who I am today" or any baloney like that but it certainly helped cement a resolve to not be them.

> nearly non-verbal

Yes, for sure the individual kid is the prime thing a person worries about. I am glad to hear he does well.
I believe it is about weeding out mid-high 6-figure (and sometimes 7-figure) staff. It is understandable that 5-figure (underpaid) European devs are not affected.
It wasn't just his surname. It was his company name, too, and a trademark.
Authorizer at Fly.io
> I really don’t understand this ruling.

> The coach is a public employee acting in an official capacity. This ruling basically allows any public employee to practice religion as part of their governmental duties.

You understand it perfectly.
Thank you for saying so. Flooding the market with cheap, low-quality crude would drop the price of gasoline, but it'd be horrid for the environment.
Hey, I agree with you there, but my point is that any aspect of politics can (and will) be reframed by both sides to support their preconceived beliefs.

I've edited my comment to speak in a more neutral political tone.
They could've at least saved the looting for the last day of being open. Leave nothing for the repo men.
The point of the protestant work ethic is about splitting society into lazy and hard working.

Any sane person knows that people should decide how much division of labor they want for themselves.
Portland schools suck. The elementary school down the road from us was doing some crazy s*t a few years ago, bunch of neighbors pulled their kids out.
<laughing emoji />
But it would eliminate the massive health insurance bureaucracy that we currently have to deal with.
This is the only library I that both can use out of the box and extend to my needs.
I don't care what happens to NISSAN.COM, as long as it does not fall to Nissan Motors. Ideally, someone should restore it from the last good snapshot and ask for donations to renew the domain on a regular basis. I would be happy to contribute to this effort.
Did you check "Mislabeled" - it might be there.
Was anyone under the impression that fermenting and distilling boiled crab broth would not be lethal to the crab?
No, that is a different AI:

> Previous efforts to use AIs to predict crime have been controversial because they can perpetuate racial bias. In recent years, Chicago Police Department has trialled an algorithm that created a list of people deemed most at risk of being involved in a shooting, either as a victim or as a perpetrator. Details of the algorithm and the list were initially kept secret, but when the list was finally released, it turned out that 56 per cent of Black men in the city aged between 20 to 29 featured on it

«Previous efforts», «In recent years, Chicago Police Department has trialled an algorithm that created a list of people». The work of Chattopadhyay is meant to reduce the bias and to avoid outputting names but just places.

RTFA...
Some of them may, but many more will wake up comfortably due to more sunshine flooding through the window.
> More nebulous is YouTube profit, which might be as low as zero (I can't find a source).

Ah right sorry, I googled youtube profit, and it returned youtube revenue. I would guess Google doesn't want to even know the profit of youtube, because that would be another anti-trust nail.

> That said, would human content moderation be particularly better? Lots of stuff falls in the gray.

Yeah I agree, that's just back of the napkin computation and it's missing a lot of nuances. Like how can you fact check a video by just looking at it? You can't. This requires more work. But then, you can probably look at videos at x1.5 speed, many videos are probably similar so with proper tooling you can find similarities and at least route it to the same person so they'll have less research to do to validate.

But overall I believe that there are both issues that make it cost more than just that, but also easy optimization wins that make it cost less than that. Either way, I believe that if youtube comes forward saying they spend 2B$/yr human salaries (spending 2B$/yr in training GPT-42 doesn't count) they'll get more respect from their users, even if it's not enough to be prefect.
They only make sense when you have large amounts of low carbon power that you want to store for long periods of time.

Usually, just turning down some fossil fuel plant is a better option.

Using the electricity via demand response comes after that.

A long wire to somewhere else that can use it and send you back some of their excess is next.

If you really can't use that power for anything lithium batteries are cost efficient as long as you regularly cycle them (e.g. daily solar peaks).

So you need to get into storing power for long periods of time before they have a niche. Which is on its way, but isn't here yet. So building more renewables makes more sense. (Do enough of that and eventually you'll want some more storage options).
That's been done, it's exactly what Mastodon is. It hasn't made a dent in anything.
I am from France and indeed Lilly is well known here, even if it's a bit smaller than Roche · Novartis · Pfizer · Merck & Co. · Bristol-Myers Squibb · Johnson & Johnson · Sanofi · AbbVie · GlaxoSmithKline · Takeda · AstraZeneca · Amgen · Gilead Sciences.

Their revenue is the third of Roche.
Exactly! Even Microsoft had a paper on this ‘Why do Nigerian Scammers Say They are from Nigeria?’ [1].

'By sending an email that repels all but the most gullible the scammer gets the most promising marks to self-select, and tilts the true to false positive ratio in his favor.’

[1] https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/wp-content/uploads/...
This is for high school. But not all high schoolers are responsible enough, so still a point. Also, the majority of people have to be at work at 8am or earlier.
You are correct. Got them confused.

No ski jump but still only conventionally powered.
I just got into watching recipes from Marco Pierre White and he uses basic bouillon cubes for most of his seasoning.
I'd be curious how their profits compare to pre covid profits given then many oil companies were losing a lot during covid due to sharp drop in demand.
That's only partly true. There are a lot of foot pedals that emulate the whole chain, and some of them even do speaker emulation. They tend to be at a minimum double-width and often have a wah that also can act as a volume rocker.

But for the standard pedals, you are totally right.
Another proof that more transparency decreases corruption and improves efficiency?
I can assure you no other job on earth has kombucha on tap. :)
The "both sides" idea is an illusion, the two sides disagree on everything but on one very important point there is no disagreement...
This seems so sensible to me that I’m curious why the hell it wouldn’t work.
Fixed point is a perfect example of an abstraction ceiling that makes it unnecessarily hard to do the right thing.

At first it's fine, but then you'll want to do some filtering, and then some coefficient buckets will start to overflow, and then you'll start tracking exponents, and before you know it you've sunk engineer months or years into an ugly, buggy, underpowered reinvention of floating point numbers.
The Fed is certainly working to punish labor, by their own statements.
SEEKING WORK | SC, USA | REMOTE

I have 20+ years of experience developing on web, mobile and desktop. Currently focused on full stack development with Angular/Node/Express/MySQL/SQL Server and ETL/reporting with Metabase.

Email: harry@mail.net

Website: https://harrywynn.com

Resume: https://harrywynn.com/resume

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/harrywynn
And if you want to go to the gym more often, but things get in the way, this gives you a more concrete incentive to go
What's reference-based pricing?
>>And Greeks, Bulgarians, Armenians and others were also brutally massacred, correct?
Kardas, let me be frank: we can play this game forever and you're not going to convince anyone you're right, you'll just convince everyone you're dishonest.

well, I'm not trying to convince anyone as I'm trying to make it clear that It is not making sense to be accused of something that we have never ever committed.
Darkhive | San Antonio, TX or Remote US | REMOTE | Darkhive.com

Military and public safety robotics systems are unintegrated with existing military equipment and applications. They require too much specialized training on equipment and software, making them incredibly niche and significantly inhibiting broad adoption.

Darkhive is creating an autonomy software stack that will enable military and public safety users to intuitively interact with robotics platforms in order to more rapidly understand their common environment and make decisions together when it matters most. In addition to our core software suite, Darkhive is creating a palm-sized, autonomous drone, optimized to demonstrate the capabilities of our software stack. The integrated software and hardware solution are key to realizing the full potential of the product in our target markets.

We are super early and looking for engineers with experience shipping solutions in:

- Machine / Computer Vision

- SLAM

- Robotic Perception and Navigation

- Autonomous Flight

- Small Uncrewed Aerial Systems

- Reinforcement Learning

- Deep Learning Audio Research

Our stack is still forming but we leverage ROS2, PyTorch, Tensorflow, and Qualcomm-based hardware. Our team is composed of engineers and special operations veterans out of the TAK.gov community and we are committed to building open platforms for defense and public safety. As for culture, rolling out of burnout we aim for sustainability. Get work done and disconnect-live your life and spend time with family/friends.

Compensation would include salary (150-200k) and equity as our third hire.

San Antonio or Remote!
Must be able to obtain and hold a U.S. Top Secret security clearance.

Reach out at:

careers @ darkhive.ai
That's because the law is based around what's been observed behaviorally/biologically. Not what's good for working parents

Schools shouldn't be forcing developing humans into a schedule that impairs their ability to learn and function, no matter what they want to decide
I chose a pedal based on the sound it produces not how it feels to use. I like the feel of the full buttons, but my board doesn't have any. Until now I've never even thought about it. So no, it's not at all a dealbreaker for me. If it were, it would severely limit my choices.
I am VERY close to this situation, I'm married to a California teacher. Most of the kids hate this idea.

1. They know they and everyone else will just stay up later.
2. School will go on too late in the day, sports participation is dropping appreciably.
3. Those who work after school or school/sports are quitting sports to work, and planning ways to leave when they did previously to go to work.

This is incredibly short-sighted, and will not last a year.
You said Xe Iaso bullied and harassed the V author. I said the articles weren't bullying and harassment. You said this harassment continued. Did you mean you were wrong about Xe Iaso but other harassment started?

> The harassment is still continuing on this thread

I saw little or none. I understand it feels like harassment when someone believes their critics are conspiring and malicious.
Nothing.

If I have children and they are like me (i.e on the spectrum) then I will homeschool them.

School was by far the worst time of my life and also contributed the least to my success. I succeeded in spite of traditional schooling, mostly due to the great nature of my parents (who unfortunately just didn't have the capacity or economical means to homeschool me.)
Enduring my schooling years didn't make me stronger it just left me with deep emotional scars that took years to come to terms with.

My partner has early age teaching experience and we are equipped to school our children if that is how things turn out.

Socialization is definitely a concern but I think it can be adequately addressed through sports, activity groups and extended family.

Of course if my children are normal then maybe none of this will be necessary and a normal school will be what is best for them.
These, and the spoofed number phone calls where the other side just hangs up when you answer. For the phone calls, I just assumed that someone was trying to build a database of phone numbers that do or do not answer for some other/future purpose...
Unschooling by David D Friedman [pdf]
The root message is about adding Belgium Root CA to the CRL..

Is there a Belgium Root CA in Mozilla, Windows, Android or iPhone trust stores now?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31711020
Democracy isn't the enemy of might makes right at all.

In actual democratic systems, the stronger great majority (eg the 75% or 90%) can do anything they want to with a weak minority. There are many prominent examples of democratic systems being used to implement might makes right via majority abuse of the minority.

You have to intentionally neuter democratic systems with strict constitutions that protect individual rights, to prevent might makes right from always taking over democratic systems. You have to put very strong constraints in place to prevent the stronger majority from harming the weaker minority; you have to put the democratic majority in a straight-jacket that limits their possible actions for the protection of the minority.