skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Location: Finland, Europe
Remote: absolutely,yes
Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: UX design, user research, data visualization, psychology, human factors, good understanding of web development (HTML, Javascript, CSS) and AI as well as SaaS startup

Résumé/CV: mishinova.github.io

Email: margarita.mishinova@aalto.fi

Interested in positions such as UX designer, service designer, user researcher, data storyteller and in areas mitigating human environmental impact.
Yup, grew up with garlic crushers and have one in the kitchen but mostly do this, it's not much longer once you factor in the time to find the garlic crusher.
But it sounds like she did cook them enough to have destroyed the lectins.

We used to eat raw sprouted lentils fairly regularly in the 70s/80s with no ill effects, so unless sprouting reduces the lectins, I doubt that's what the problem was. EDIT: I just googled for "does sprouting lentils remove lectins" and got all sorts of conflicting information. Some sites say yes, other say no.
> Church? That's a bit like the pot calling the kettle black when it comes to social distortion.

Can't you say the same thing of parochial schools? Given the general success of parochial schools, I would find it difficult to imagine how one would argue against their model.
Pick up some dried shrimp from a Thai/Chinese grocery and chuck a bunch in a bottle of vodka for a week. Store it in the freezer and take shots - Highly recommended for your next party, very unique and memorable flavor, nice digestif/aperitif but also excellent for drinking games
The people getting wiped out by the collapse of Voyager, Celsius, etc. were not putting their money on bitcoin. They were giving it to a custodian who thought they could beat bitcoin by investing in altcoins (or lending to those who do so).

This is definitely not "everyone's strategy"; plenty of us bitcoiners have been warning against this sort of irresponsible activity for a long time.
"True FSD" with humans behind the wheel. That's so much better!
How do you account for case-based charges?
In what way would it have been awful? Even if you shifted schools several hours ahead of your wake time, it just means that you have more time in the morning and less time in the afternoon, but still well within your normal hours.

I think the goal of these sorts of policies is to increase the breadth of students which can benefit from you know, actually being well rested inside school hours. A person that sleeps later and wakes up later (which studies that justify these sorts of policies indicates teenagers largely are) would benefit from a later start time.
I imagine pressure cookers are great to break down lectins.
One can say that stomp boxes follow UNIX philosophy. They do one thing and can be connected ("piped") to make complex sounds. For example, if you want distortion, with some modulation (say, some phaser) and a little bit of a delay, you could build a pedalboard ("pipeline") with those three units plugged one into another:

guitar | distortion | phaser | delay | amp

BTW. in real life, as - by some weird convention - most of pedals have input in right side and output on the left, it looks like that:

amp guitar
^ .-- phaser <--. |
| | | |
`-- delay <--, `-- distortion <--'
Azure DevOps Wiki Question
How can be upload MS Word document with images inside it converting to MD file and upload to Azure Devops Wiki. When I convert it to Markdown it eliminates the images. Uploading images as attachment and it stores on .attachment directory. Can any one help if you know about a plugin or Exterals for the Azure Devops Wiki which we can convert Word Doc as it is?
Location: USA, Seattle

Remote: YES -- ONLY

Willing to relocate: NO

Technologies:

Typescript, React, C#, Rust, Java, others

SQL (Postgres, TSql), document DBs

AWS, GCP

Email: mamidon_jobhunt@outlook.com

CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1KfXLSAvadMBn4vb-3ZeopKv-...

EX-Facebook, years of experience in the payments space, full stack developer.

Currently working in fintech.
I would argue that it is a lot easier to give a kid who is doing well academically some social interaction much better than they will get at the average public school than to take a child who is doing poorly at the public school and make them successful academically.

I would agree though that most school districts do not spend money with academics as the priority.
No high school student is going to daycare though, and this law is specifically for high school students.
> Not everything that leads to harm is pollution.

Of course not. But things that come out of tailpipes and smokestacks are frequently pollutants, and it staggers the mind to think of a sense in which CO2 does not meet even the "limited" sense of the word under the CAA (i.e., a sense strictly limited to motor vehicles.)
I'm not sure what you're describing, but it's not Unicode (type code and field of data are not in Unicode jargon, so I don't know if you're just loose with terminology or describing some other system).

Combining marks in Unicode are not some unrelated surprise. They're required to correctly interpret the code point they follow. Unicode requires that you to continue to consume them until they end or the input ends. In other words, Unicode is always a variable-length encoding. text[0] alone is never sufficient.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gramm%E2%80%93Leach%E2%80%93Bl...

>the Financial Services Modernization Act of 1999...repealed part of the Glass–Steagall Act of 1933, removing barriers in the market among banking companies, securities companies, and insurance companies that prohibited any one institution from acting as any combination of an investment bank, a commercial bank, and an insurance company

FDIC insurance ends up being the main guarantee of safety, especially in the modern era of 0% reserve requirements.
The 1970's called. It wants this article back.
It was an 802 area code in this case, but I think it’s pretty clear now that these scammers have multiple personas and numbers to work with.
I saw this on their site:

> FDIC INSURED ON USD $250,000

> You USD is held by our banking partner, Metropolitan Commercial Bank, which is FDIC insured, so the cash you hold with Voyager is protected.

So does that mean anyone with less than $250k is guaranteed their money? Is there any legal backing?
Location: South Korea (globally remote in UTC+8 - UTC+10)

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Elixir, Phoenix, Python

Salary: $70k (negotiable)

Resume/CV: https://github.com/chrishop/cv/blob/master/cv.pdf

Email: chris.j.h.original AT gmail.com

I'm Chris Hopkins. I'm moving from UK to SK in a couple months.

REALLY hoping I can stay as an Elixir Dev, been working for 3 years with OTP in a high traffic environment.

Email me if you want to chat :)!
There is a quickly growing movement for multi-use consumables. Its become a huge thing among the youngest complete with Instagram "influencers" peddling reusability to consumer brand companies releasing products that are meant to be "re-filled" instead of just tossing out containers and buying another. In the cities stores are popping up that specialize in selling "refills" to consumables that you come by with your own container and pay by weight.

Things such as refillable water bottles are simple examples of this as well.

Of course MAGA country is a laggard so this will probably take another 5-10 years to become adopted after it becomes the norm in the left cities->suburbs>rural.
See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31932250 (over 500 comments) from yesterday.
Big fan of the "eat the invaders" movement. Kudzu leaves, roots, flowers and vine tips are all very common ingredients in dishes in SE Asia where its native. Some invasive seaweed species can be a rare vegan source of omega-3s and are quite edible. Asian carp can be a great dish. Dandelion greens are some of the most delicious greens I've ever tried

Lobster, escargot, and many other foods were looked at with disgust once. Brassica oleracea is basically a weed that humans eventually decided to cultivate to give us broccoli, cabbage, kale, kohlrabi, and much more

If we can just be a LITTLE more open minded about our diets we could really adapt to the new ecosystems we're creating
Medical care is not the kind of good that you can just say 'oh the market will correct it', because most of the assumptions you make about 'the market' don't apply to essential services.
Taiwan, the Republic of China, will never peacefully 'surrender' to the communists. So there is no prospect of peaceful reunification as long as the CCP holds power on the mainland.

The CCP/PRC knows that very well so there is no point for them to allow HK to persist, especially considering that this could give ideas on the mainland ("if HK can have this, why can't we?")

(Also, no-one ever talks about Macao, but it's the same as HK)
> courts can "invalidate" a law: jury nullification

This doesn’t invalidate the law. It decides one case in a particular way. An invalidated law is unenforceable for everyone.
Parents get forced into it due to the laws and societal expectations (juries/civil cases). Guess who can go to jail if their teenage kid doesn't go to school? Fix that law, and then we can start talking about these.
I don't think it's just an American thing that schools aren't that useful. Studies such the one linked below indicate that school choice has little impact on educational outcomes. Education is important, but I don't think anyone is particularly better at providing it in classrooms. Private tutoring and small group studies show much more impact. You could argue that is evidence that homeschooling is better, but I think that would only apply if you have subject matter experts teaching topics. Personally I think parents should focus on sending kids to schools that don't overburden children with homework and instead provide many opportunities for extracurriculars.

https://pricetheory.uchicago.edu/levitt/Papers/schoolchoicel...
No but you have to watch a 30 second ad first.
Did the DEA create the schedules? Or did the Congress? I thought it was a latter.
> A pour over coffee only takes a few minutes to make.

The trouble with that mode of argument is that for nearly every conceivable action you take in your life, there is going to be a "higher quality" version of that action that only takes slightly longer. There's probably always a way to get better results by spending slightly more time tying your shoes, brushing your teeth, shaving, washing your face, catching up on news, preparing your coffee, having your morning walk/bike ride/gym session, etc.

And yet you only have so much time in the day, so it's important to know which of those things you enjoy well enough to take the time to do the higher quality version of them. Maybe you love coffee and gladly spend a few extra minutes getting a cup that you enjoy, but maybe you couldn't care less about your skin care routine. But maybe I enjoy skin care and will gladly spend time shaving and washing my face, but maybe I couldn't care less about the quality of my morning coffee and just want the instant crystals.
> Tell us where homeschooled kids get their socialization.

Out in the real world, as opposed to an artificial environment designed to produce obedient factory workers.
I’m American and I’ve seen enough helicopter stupidity over the years to be confident saying it’s a problem. Is it the norm? Maybe not. But it’s common enough to be a thing.
Calling Time on Cyber War
You’ll need to be more specific.

School curricula have changed significantly the last couple of decades, esp. in california.
No (on the Amazon restricting LGBT-...in the UAE). Sorry that I don't recall specifics.

Performative Activism - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Performative_activism

For a sizable corporation, that can include all sorts of cheap or self-promoting lip service, burying evidence that your "carbon neutral" plan is a mix of delusion and fraud, spending 100X the money on tight-lipped lobbying for things directly opposed to your supposed "values", and more.
That isn't quite right. Most companies continue to improve software, they just don't release updates. They fix minor bugs and add new features, but you can't get at that without buying a new car as they don't provide means to do updates. (major bugs trigger a recall, sometimes everyone gets the latest, sometimes they apply the fix to each branch)

They might use the same hardware for 20 years (in that time at least a few parts will go obsolete to be replaced with something functionally identical), but if yours breaks you will get that hardware with the version of software released for your car even though the software from a later model year would run on the same computer and have more features.

Note that just because the software will run doesn't mean the system will. Sometimes they change network interfaces in incompatible ways so the whole car will not work in some way which could be major or minor depending.
Maybe we should try cockroaches next!
> What about it was hostile? It was written in a very neutral tone and was almost exclusively fact based, with just a couple of summative comments...

The review started out hostile by links to blogs and posts that smear V and the author from outright competitors and detractors! Completely unnecessary, if the purpose of the review was to stand on its own merits. It also sets the tone, of not being neutral, from the very start. And, links itself with other attack blogs and threads from the past.
It made itself the newest link in the chain of attacks.

The review is highly opinionated. It's an evaluation of claims, where the author gives his opinions on their validity. The author never gives readers his qualifications for even being able to properly evaluate the language, and uses a throwaway account, where he can easily run away. The V developers are held accountable for their opinions, but not the reviewer. You can never hold the author of the review accountable for anything he got wrong, was mistaken about, or is missing.

It's also not a fair or objective evaluation, where he sought to get any input from V developers to clarify their positions about claims made. So it's his own one-sided perspective. He is going to be one-man judge, jury, and executioner. And that one-man judge's sentence is, "...I would not recommend spending time on V". Which is clearly very negative. It is also very presumptuous, that readers should come to his same negative conclusions, versus do their own evaluation, check out what the V community has to say, or check out the latest version of V.

> I see, reviews are only okay if they are positive. Otherwise they must be github issues.

Nobody said that reviews must only be positive. What is being conveyed is that if the reviewer really had a problem with using V, wanted it to become production-ready, or wanted something fixed then the way to do it is to submit issues or discussions to V's GitHub.

Otherwise, it shows the intention that one's purpose is not to fix anything, but to spread drama and smear. The reviewer has a throwaway GitHub account, where it would have been easy for them to verify various conclusions with developers, submit issues, or create a discussion at V's GitHub site.
PCC Metals Group | Senior Data Engineer & Data Engineering and Governance Manager | Remote (US) | Full Time

With nearly two centuries of combined metallurgical expertise, PCC Metals Group - comprised of Special Metals Corp. and Titanium Metals Corporation (TIMET) - is the leader in the research, development and production of nickel, cobalt and titanium alloys. PCC Metals Group, a unit of Precision Castparts Corp., has more than 4,000 team members at more than 20 locations around the world.

The PCC Metals Group Data Team is undertaking a redesign of our data infrastructure from end-to-end. With both of these roles, you can help shape our strategy and implement the vision for working across cloud and edge environments to define the future of aerospace metals manufacturing.

Sr. Data Engineer: https://pcctalentacquisitionportal.tal.net/vx/appcentre-ext/...

Data Engineering and Governance Manager: https://pcctalentacquisitionportal.tal.net/vx/appcentre-ext/...
Every one of their games is basically Ingress, reskinned again and again.

It seems like developing new IPs probably looks good on paper, but I'd argue there's limited appeal to the formula.
Electric Volvo is full in already. As is Polestar... which is super unfortunate because the hardware is actually quite excellent.
Given the dark turn that the article takes at the end and what happens to underperformers it almost seems cruel to waste their time, in retrospect.
Lead Web3 Engineer | Full-time | REMOTE (US only)

We are building a decentralized autonomous organization on the Solana blockchain to disrupt traditional retail models.

Hiring for a Lead Web3 Engineer, with production experience in Solana, rust, Solana programs, Anchor, and client-side web3.

Your job will be to be the expert in all things Solana, explaining to non-engineers and training web2 engineers. The ideal candidate will be a creative problem solver and know how to get into technical details.

Please attach a resume and cover letter detailing your Solana-specific experience and highlighting any github projects or work you may have related to Solana programs.

Email: ss-hiring.rxkup@simplelogin.co (email forwarder, please attach resume and cover letter)
> Cheap fares? You get decrepit busses from the 80s and the timetable's just a suggestion (what my city used to have)

I don’t think this is generally true... If it is true, then the I suspect government subsidize are a bigger factor in explaining the variance of public transit quality then fare price.

Take Reykjavík as an example. It has the most expensive public transit fare price in Europe (86% above the European average) and all you get are some buses every 30-60 min (with only a handful of lines running more frequently during rush hour), timetables from the 80s and a ticketing system that never actually works. It is safe to say that Reykjavík has an expensive, poorly developed and unreliable transit system.

I think a well funded transit system can actually accomplish all three pretty easily, as long as they are willing to sacrifice some convenience for private vehicles.
My weeds were a bit more like how in our current cultural moment our (US centric) romantic ideas are now their worst versions. Entrepreneurship: join an MLM or become a crypto weirdo or try to start a drop shipping business as advertised in a YouTube preroll ad; Self sustenance: make a bunch of consumer choices that mark you as an individualist while doing nothing to make yourself self sustaining; political engagement: be a shitposter or maybe become a conspiracy freak since it's mainstream now; passionate self expression: die making high effort, high risk, zero reward, looks-worse-than-woodburning-by-a-mile arts and crafts that are on top of it all incredibly cliché.

At least Luis Jiménez's deadly mustang sculpture looks cool!
Echoing grandparent's comment, it's not that hard:

https://docs.python.org/3/library/logging.html#logging.Logge...

For dictConfig, the documentation has examples

https://docs.python.org/3/library/logging.config.html#object...

Python's logging has its faults, but you're complaining about something I could find in 5 minutes of Google.
MacBooks will eventually ship with iPadOS as their main OS and MacOS as a legacy option

Absolutely not.

Just from a business point of view, in the 37 year history of the Mac, it’s never sold better. Ever since Apple Silicon Macs were available for sale the end of 2019, it’s been record quarter after record quarter.

The Mac is a $10 billion—and growing—business. It’s not going anywhere [1].

[1]: https://www.apple.com/newsroom/pdfs/FY22_Q2_Consolidated_Fin...
The article has a link in it to:
https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/engineering/flow-batter...

If you scroll down there's a table 32.7 about Projects in China. A number of which, according to that table, are completed.
> bet the entire company on this?

It's that an exaggeration?

Still, about how much does Meta bet on VR? Maybe compared to profits?
Outright bad schools in the US are incredibly bad. I had no idea how bad until my spouse substitute-taught at a couple of them, a few years back. Like, fear-for-your-life-every-day bad. Like, there's a 100% chance that at least one kid you're in class with will be in prison for killing a classmate before you graduate. That kind of bad. That's a whole other matter from completely ordinary US schools being a very bad experience, and far more grave. Those places are straight-up misery machines. Shameful monuments to our moral inadequacy.

I think the difference as far as how the problems might be addressed, is that ordinary schools are bad in ways that are basically on purpose, while the worst US schools are bad largely due to catastrophic society-wide failures that aren't really the school's fault, and hardly within their ability to even begin to fix.
>I did this with some 419 scammers, and led them on a merry chase. I documented it in a private web forum, which entertained my friends for weeks.

It's a bit dated now, but 419eater[0] is a public forum that did the same. If you enjoyed your own, I expect you'll like this too.

I did the same a few times myself, but got bored after a while. I never did get anyone to send a photo of themselves with underwear on their head (as others on 419eater did), but it was amusing for a while.

[0] https://www.419eater.com/
To me the delivery mechanism of the stored garlic is not that important as long as it's not stale or oxidized. really gross. I also know from talking to most people that what smells bad in garlic to me smells fine to them.
If you're concerned about this, you're not the only one, and the good news is that there are many solutions for this.

It is quite common for home schooled kids to be part of co-ops and other groups, where they may take classes together or have other activities together.

In addition, don't underestimate how important it is for children to socialize with trusted adults. Many children don't get adequate socialization even from their parents.
If you're doing business with the east coast, you probably don't need to be in the office for that.
Sure, but you probably would have gotten up to mischief regardless of the first bell. And in the case of the morning, would you choose mischief or an extra hour of sleep? Just a guess, but I bet most kids take the sleep.
Partial data dumps using Postgres Row Level Security
“HubSpot Unplugged:” A New Initiative to Help Employees with Burnout
Once you are large enough, you realize there will be some people joining a company with bad intentions?
Starlink is limited in how much attention they can devote to such customization, and even by how complicated their billing and payment systems would get. So picking up those subscribers, even where substantial money is in principle on the table, will necessarily lag far behind.
Try Starbucks Via Instant. You might be surprised. I use it mainly for camping due to the ease, or if I run out of regular and can't bring myself to go to the store just for coffee right when I wake up, but I can't really tell the difference. Normally I grind the beans fresh for each batch and normally don't drink starbucks.
Another Canadian observer here. The roll out was botched in parts of the country because control over licensing was delegated to provinces and some did a better job than others. British Columbia’s legalization effort has been a resounding success, in so far as there are a plentiful supply of well regulated, pleasant shops pretty much everywhere. And you can buy online easily from the government-owned store — literally it’s a Shopify site.

I do not consume cannabis, but here in BC, it has never been difficult to obtain. The difference with legalization is that it’s now just a non-issue. Not sketchy. Not dangerous. It’s just part of the fabric of daily life.

Governments like Germany should focus on maximizing access through private distribution much as is the case for alcohol and tobacco. Trying to control the retail end too much will result in a failure.