skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That seems accurate to me, just keep in mind that we were among the first comments at that time so it isn’t needless bashing looking at it now but was simply one of the first opinionated comments on the thread
klarna and affirm are what happens when you graft the business model of a rent to own furniture/electronics store (where an xbox will end up costing $1425 after all payments) or a "buy here, pay here" used car sales lot onto some web2.0 bullshit and marketing hype
Your kids need more than your life experience. They also need to learn how to get along with other kids.
How did a woman with a missing temporal lobe become bilingual?
Yeah, it exists

But IMO it inherited most of loggers problems while not offering a better interface

It is basically a kwargs to json or 'key=value' converter

(Also json logs are overrated. There I said it. Especially one key per line, please don't)
but where do they go? You can't escape the recession. All the FAANGs are in it. A startup seems even more risky in this atmosphere.
If you think your values are the only ones your kids should absorb, I think that is a big red flag. <-- This may have been a bit harsh, I invite further response to the below, as I'd like to understand what you mean.

edit: Upon further reflection, I disagree with the premise. I'm a product of the decade and environment I grew up in. Alot of my values probably aren't relevant to growing up today, and the types of experiences kids will be exposed to. Some things I just haven't had exposure to. Kids should be a combination of their parents values and have the opportunity to experience life such that they can develop their own values. My values are very different from that of my parents, and I suspect will be different from that of my children.
I think in all of my years in software only one customer has ever demanded that we keep our code in escrow.

And the interesting thing about arrangements like that is that there's usually some extra money involved in such an arrangement, enough that we might turn a little profit off of it, reducing the odds that the customer ever needs to use that clause.
Badumm - Tssss.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Machine_Identification_Code

There's also a pattern of circles on currency that color copiers and Photoshop will read and then refuse to work on: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EURion_constellation
See if you can find Dorot Garden’s crush garlic in little frozen cubes. It retains the flavor of fresh crushed garlic. I get it a Trade Joes.
https://dorotgardens.com/product-crushed-garlic/
Not too sure anybody in 2008 predicted that it would cause above average inflation _but_ not until 2022...

But if you told some economist that there would be a reduction in supply they'd predict either a decrease in demand or an increase in price.
Agreed, but admin is probably the greediest and while adding the least value.
> Scamming people outside Israel was legal in Israel at the time.

My head just exploded here. I think I need to go lie down. Please nobody tell the Florida legislature about this.
Venting R600A (isobutane) isn't really the problem. This stuff gets vented from things like backpacking stoves fairly regularly. R410A is what's used in most modern HVAC equipment and it has a GWP of around 4000 (it's complicated because it's a mix of two refrigerants). 3000g of R410A might be in a small to moderate-sized system.
If you get a chance, drive a car from the 90s, especially a fully mechanical one (mechanical transmission, windows). Once you get adjusted, you'll find that you're almost totally relaxed while driving. There are few controls, and the ones that are there are immediately responsive & tactile.
Either nobody added one, or it got deleted. Check the history. Also, people will think more highly of you if you avoid asking dumb questions, especially questions that can be answered with 2 minutes of research.
I have come across quite a few doctors that will not treat you at all if you don't have insurance.
From what I've seen Volvo has it isn't like Apple Carplay or Android Auto. Rather it's a self contained android device
I disagree that it's a useful term. It centers white people and Europeans to suggest commonality between myriad different groups of people who otherwise have nothing in common. Moreover, it falsely assumes that interactions between those countries and European powers "resulted in the global order we see today." That's backwards. Europeans were able to engage in colonialism because they were already ahead of those other countries. Just as the Romans were able to conquer Britain and Gaul for the same reason. Even with respect to European colonization, former colonies were left in vastly different circumstances. African countries colonized by the French are vastly differently situated than, say, Singapore or Hong Kong.

Not least of all, insofar as that view strongly suggests that white people and Europeans were the cause of current global power imbalances, they must be the solution. That is a dangerously counter-productive way to view the world. Even if we accept, for example, the theory that Great Britain transferred trillions of wealth from India to itself through colonization, it is a shadow of its former self and will never be able to meaningfully affect the future prospects of India.

I would posit that India should view British colonization the same way Great Britain views Norman colonization: something that shaped the country's past but something of only historical interest going forward. At least in my experience as a Bangladeshi, I think that's how most folks do view it. We don't think of ourselves as being defined by our colonial history. Indeed, my parents (who were born in what was then the British Dominion of Pakistan) have positive as well as negative things to say about colonialism.
Sure, maybe it is possible if the residents are okay with the CCP taking over, but on the margin everyone being armed makes them taking action much more costly. Guerrillas were able win against the US in Vietnam, and Mao used guerrilla warfare himself and won against a better equiped military. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/On_Guerrilla_Warfare
A pour over coffee only takes a few minutes to make. I can't imagine you are saving much time in this case, and the quality difference is substantial. But I'm not judging you, I know people that just like instant coffee better.
Location: Poland

Remote: Strongly preferred

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: C# (ASP.NET, .NET 6), React, Javascript, Typescript, PostgreSQL, MSSQL, AWS, Docker, Sysadmin

Resume/CV: https://www.dropbox.com/s/g7hl8gkxmc4k0v4/Michal%20Jasikowsk...

E-mail: michal@jasikowski.pl

I'm Michal, working remotely for more than 10 years. Primarily a full-stack (C#/React) developer, but I've been wearing many hats in my career - from a system architect, through consultant, to project manager.

Experienced in developing custom complete ERP/CRM solutions from ground-up and integrating with various third-party systems for e-commerce and recruitment industries - both solo and as a part of a team.

A musician after hours.
Today is Friday July 1, 2022.

The current GMT time is 7:41PM.

A search from the U.S. on Google with the following parameters:

site:wikipedia.org "Error Of Omission"

Yields no English Wikipedia web pages!

"Error Of Omission" -- is a subject frequently encountered in Philosophy...

Now, maybe it's there in some other form...

Maybe I am not searching hard enough...

And yes, I know I could, in theory, create such a page, and "start the ball rolling"...

But it seems to me that Wikipedia, with all of its great articles in Philosophy -- should have covered the subject in some form or other...

I would vote (if I were voting) -- that "Error Of Omission" (in Philosophy) -- should have its own Wikipedia web page dedicated to the subject...

Again, maybe I did not search hard enough...

If someone knows of an English Wikipedia page dedicated to the philosophical concept of "Error Of Omission" -- then please post a link!
Eviny innovation and development | Data-scientist, data-engineer, and developer | ONSITE Bergen, Norway, Europe. | Competitive salary.

Eviny is a clean energy company (hydro), with many subcompanies involved in electrification of different parts of society. Examples are shorepower to large ships, electrification of construction sites (e.g diggers), and charging of electric cars. These can all produce a lot of data, and we want to use this data to do things better.

We do everything from the actual collection of sensor data over modbus using raspberry pi's, ETL with spark, to machine learning, data analysis and modeling an ontology of equipment. We do cool stuff, it's hard, and we need good people!

Our team is ok with work-from-home part of the week, but want everyone to come in to the office regularly for coffe and chats. Knowledge of Norwegian is not important. Working in Norway has its perks, especially if you like the thought of a life outside work as well, maybe you have kids or want to be able to use our awesome nature. We care about work-life balance.

Relevant tech words are python, databricks, (py)spark, azure, event hub, terraform, docker, streamlit, scikit-learn, azure digital twins.

To find out more, ssh to datajobb.eviny.no (no password needed).
> we were afraid that we'd become a place where international criminals come to produce massive amounts of weed legally to then export it illegally

I remember a few years back, someone in the Dutch police claimed the Netherlands was on its way to becoming a narco-state [1].

I'm ignorant about the domestic issues there, so correct me, but it seems like the legality of drugs is a separate issue to the control of organised crime in the country.

[1] https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-50821542
Cheddar should already melt nicely. Maybe we're talking about different cheeses called "cheddar"? I've never had American cheddar, maybe it's different than the English kind?
>Nissan.com is just another example sadly.

Example of what? The car company never won a UDRP case against Mr Nissan.
> An NFT marketplace is a similar to gambling or derivatives.

Derivatives have real utility.
Interested! By spatially do you mean this is a vr app?
Depends on the region. In Latin America, Uber is way better than taxis -- both price and Trust/Safety.
From Bloomberg.com today about NFTs
'But anyway, luxury watch prices have recently fallen from “mortal soul” levels to more reasonable “firstborn child” levels, Andrea Felsted writes, thanks to crypto bros being carried out on their shields. Now’s your chance to buy a Patek Philippe Nautilus for just — hahaha this can’t be right — $192,800? That’s almost as much as I paid for a JPG of a cartoon ape!'
The chaos of "nothing" is very destructive. That realization is at core of why Im a conservative.
Which word would you recommend as the best fit for what I'm trying to say?
There’s a difference between sprawling bureaucracy and necessary bureaucracy. Are you really suggesting that all bureaucracy is inherently bad and defaults to wasteful sprawl?
how can you be fired after you quit? that's like somebody murdering you after you died. I'm all for asynchronous communication but some things are unavoidably sequential.
It does protect you from the government asking you not to engage in speech. The fact that no legal action was taken is what makes this behavior blatantly unconstitutional. If it was against the law, DHS would have arrested her- instead they made vague threats about charging her under a law dealing with conspiring to murder federal law enforcement. Any government policy that creates a chilling effect on a protected right is unconstitutional, regardless of any charge or court case.
From experience operating businesses and reading financials of various companies, 5% profit margin is on the low end. Walmart and other retail play in the 2% to 5% range.
Welcome to the club. Yah, that is the current state of environmental research. It's just junk.

This is why I started this thread with "Because environmentalists have a truly terrible track record.". And this is also why so many people are so distrustful of what "experts" say about this topic.

Environmental research is so dependent on assumptions it's basically impossible to do it honestly. Usually an author will have a goal in mind, then write a paper to reach that goal, and he'll have no trouble doing so - just change an assumption here or there, and you'll be successful.

If you want a way to cut through the nonsense just follow the money: Resources cost money, the method that is cheapest, to a rough approximation, is the one that uses the fewest resources.
> It’s more of a statement about the hirer-er than hire-ee.

Yep. Before the IPO the task came up to increase our development team size to 200 people, cause “people would rather invest money in 200 developers than in 30”. We would hire anybody who was able to say anything sapient about the task “insert an element into a double-linked list” (and were amazed when 80% of applicants were unable to pass this simple barrier).

On the other hand - when layoffs came they were rather reasonable and the worst people were let go. (None of them were among the people who passed the above-mentioned barrier though).
My wife and I were both homeschooled (I also attended private and public schools at various times). With homeschooling, we had a lot of positive social interactions (4-H, history club, co-operative classes with other families, neighborhood kids) and essentially no negative ones. My experience in public schools was quite negative (as well as being educationally weak). Our third son is autistic (probably my genetics) and does very well being homeschooled. Since he is nearly non-verbal, the likelihood that he would encounter abuse in a traditional setting that he could not report is quite high. Of course, having siblings contributes to socialization.
I'm not sure I agree. If it did happen, that's another problem to be fixed.

I do know that the way to design complicated, successful systems is to start with simple, successful systems and build on them: starting to design a complicated system from scratch seems like a recipe for much bigger problems, and that's what you'd have to do after "burning it all down". That's even assuming that "build something new" was the second step implied after "burn it all down", though you'll note that was not stated in the original comment.

I think we can agree that "burn it all down, and that's it" is the worst possible solution.
In fact implementing them for production should be a fire-able offense if they have not searched for a library that does it.

The only place in industry where this should be used is in interviews and candidates should never be asked to do it again if they pass that phase. We cannot have people working on stuff they interviewed with.
> What's performative activism? Like they don't actually contribute to causes or they don't actually care?

This parody commerical explains it pretty succinctly: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kcI7FArUlL4

IIRC, the actual episode that's from had the evil corporation cutting it charitable contributions but continuing to run the ads telling people about them.
I'm regurgitating what I understood from reading the article. Here are some relevant quotes:

> The abstract findings suggested that the components of a hotter system, by virtue of having more energy, are able to explore more possible configurations and therefore discover states that act as a sort of bypass, allowing the hot system to overtake a cool one as both dropped toward a colder final state.

> “We all have this naive picture that says temperature should change monotonically,” said Raz. “You start at a high temperature, then a medium temperature, and go to a low temperature.” But for something driven out of equilibrium, “it’s not really true to say that the system has a temperature,” and “since that’s the case you can have strange shortcuts.”
Musk is a textbook fraudster who is pioneering fake ideas, especially going to Mars. The maths provided by SpaceX for the Starship just do not translate into good astrophysics.
0x Labs | Remote-first, with SF office | Full-time | https://0x.org/

At 0x Labs, our mission is to create a tokenized world where all value can flow freely. We're a highly technical, remote-first, and fully distributed company, with team members located across Africa, Asia, Australia, Europe, North American, and South America. As early pioneers in the space, we’ve made significant technical contributions to various Ethereum standards over the years, including helping to establish the NFT token standard (ERC721).

We recently raised a $70M Series B (Greylock, Pantera, Sound Ventures, A.Capital, Jump Crypto, Open Sea, Coinbase, and others). Read about it here: https://blog.0x.org/0x-labs-raises-70m-series-b/

0x currently supports 7 major blockchains: Ethereum, Polygon, Fantom, Avalanche, Optimism, BNB Chain, and Celo; and we’re actively expanding our reach across the DeFi ecosystem: https://blog.0x.org/0x-ecosystem-update-17/

Join 0x in laying the foundation for the crypto token economy in DeFi:

Matcha -- our consumer facing the search engine for tokens https://matcha.xyz/

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Open roles here: https://0x.org/about/jobs

Software Engineering: full-stack, front-end, and back-end engineering

Blockchain engineering: solidity development, multi-chain development, and security engineering

VP roles: VP of Engineering

Growth and community development: Product Manager, Product Marketing, Community & Events Manager

DevOps: infrastructure and data platform development

Designer Roles
Volkswagen has decent quality, though the whole DieselGate has lost them lots of buyers.

Jeeps are like Harleys. People like their looks, but they're trash cars and motorcycles.
Per the article the scammers pay a minimum of $8,000/person, plus cost to feed, imprison, etc. Pretty sure that a model that only requires electricity and GPUs to run will work out being less expensive than this especially when you consider that GPT-N (YaLM-1T?) will be able to run as many scams as you have GPUs to run inference on concurrently, increasing your possible take, and won't have to sleep.
Behold London’s ‘landscraper’ Google’s new UK HQ – as long as the Shard is tall
Isn't that basically true of most spices? They're things we're immune to that other animals/bacteria/etc. aren't?
Uzi Nissan ran an IT services consultancy for 30 years, so it was actually a commercial website on the .com TLD.
This is the totality of my present configuration

In my shell config

set -gx GDK_SCALE 2

Run once

xrandr --dpi 163 --output DP-0 --scale 1.75x1.75 --output HDMI-0 --pos 3360x0 --mode 3840x2160 --output DVI-D-0 --pos 7200x0 --scale 1.75x1.75

Then saved to xconfig.

This isn't automated because I really don't care because like many devices it only actually has one configuration but it would be trivial to do so by computing the exact scale based on difference in DPI. The one thing that can't be determined automatically is the physical layout. There are 17 different GUIs that amount to dragging around iconic representations of your screens. Autoscaling mixed dpi configurations could be a check box checked by default and writing to xconfig could be a button like it is in nvidia-settings.

Other people prefer to simply switch between different named configurations with one of the 17 scripts that have been written to do this.

The gist of why this arrangement needs to app specific configuration for proper behavior per screen is that as far as apps are concerned every monitor has the exact same DPI. Scaling is done by X not the app so if you were to say drag a window from monitor to monitor you would note that the window and its elements remains exactly the same size between monitor not because the app is smart but because X is. This is true enough that you can drag a window halfway between and notice no discontinuity between a line of text across both monitors.

Note that this functionality isn't new nor does it require massive coordination or anything new at all. It has probably worked longer than you've used Linux.
"I was also urged to buy bitcoin when it was $500. I didn't."

I was doing a data science project for a class in 2013. Instructor wanted it implemented and internet visible, with encouragement for users to "vote with bitcoin". It was around $14-$15 at the time. I passed on doing the project...
Okay cool, so sort of like with a db with only a read action. But the benefit is that it’s super quick load time because of cdn cache?
Are you implying that before ACA, insurers had an incentive to keep costs low?
Not to get political, but pretty sure this is thanks to one of Trump's last executive orders while he was in office. Correct me if I'm wrong
One thing I've found that I didn't expect: I can see hundreds, and even thousands of aircraft suddenly start experiencing severe GPS interference in a specific region, and sometimes there will be coverage in the media or bulletins by government organizations (though usually I see it a day or two before that happens), but sometimes there's just... nothing. E.g. the sudden, intensive jamming in Romania that started at the beginning of June https://twitter.com/lemonodor/status/1535321975639289857
I don't know much about the space but if you're just starting out, I'd pay attention to two interesting companies:
1. https://www.synthesis.com (productizing Elon Musk school)
2. https://primer.com (community for home schooled kids)
Well, UI changes are surface-level. ;-)

But Apple isn't leaving much more room to make macOS like iOS. Except for App Store lockdown...
You can delete them from your history, and you can indicate in the feed that you don't want those kinds of videos in it through the three dot menu
It'll still run XCode, what you gonna do? Not ship an iOS app?

Not sure if you realize it or not but most developers no longer have a choice.
True, but then you can't register a domain under your name because it happens to exist a company with the same name?
I understand trying to prevent people form registering domains they don't have anything to do with just because they're looking to sell them for a high price to somebody that has actually an use for them, but I'm against the idea of extending this to the case of people registering their own name.
I'd expand that even more broadly to say, if you are going to raise children at all, I would strongly encourage you to start therapy asap.

Some of the best parenting advice I ever got was, before you try to raise a kid, you need to get your own shit together.
> coordinated response

are you saying companies are coordinating their layoffs?
I sincerely hope so because I get the pain a lot of Dutch people felt: Even as a liberal drug policy activist (formerly on EU level) I despised the smoking tourism: People not knowing their dose who will randomly fall in front of your bicycle or generally stumble across streets without being able to look left or right. I only fell in love with Amsterdam again after a drug policy meeting late January one year: Without hordes of stoned tourists Amsterdam was a really pleasant experience - even in coffeeshops that usually told you to "smoke quickly and fsck off!" one could sit quietly, chat with friends and instead of the "fsck off" the waiters come and ask whether one would like to have another coffee.