skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I had one boss who would ask me to write up ideas for the future direction of our department, then reformat them using a text editor meant for customer documentation, and present them at annual meetings as her own plan after she added a few sentences. I was doing her job and my own. She had seniority in the company (had been there at the founding) so unless she chose to quit her job was guaranteed, blocking any route for my own advancement. I should have left soon after this started but it was a huge inconvenience since I was in a rural area and would have had to move to another area. Eventually the company lost millions due to poor management and had to lay off half the company. I was the most costly employee in her department (after herself and she was not going to fire herself) and I had just trained an assistant to do much of what I did. Getting fired was one of the best things that happened to me, my life improved dramatically after that. I was prepared for it also since I saw it coming.

Had another boss who would make fun of my ideas and insist on doing anything but what I had suggested. I'd propose buying equipment to try out ideas and he'd approve the purchases, but then he'd also assign me enough work that I had no time to investigate any of it. It was someone else's grant money so he didn't care about wasting it. I left after four years, after which he started doing all the projects I'd suggested and he'd ridiculed. He must have kept a list.

In my last job I gave notice a year before leaving so there was time to train a replacement. We hired someone and he was coming up to speed and then quit a few months before my retirement. I got assigned all his work, doubling my work load (or more since I had to come up to speed on projects I hadn't been part of), even though I was leaving in a few months. Then more new tasks were added! I prioritized it and did what I could. Then I left. They then tried to get me to do all that extra work for free "to finish up the projects". I politely refused, I had better things to do.

Those were the worst of my bosses. There were many that I had much better experiences with. It's very difficult to judge a bad boss when being hired. They'll fake it and say all the right things, and they'll continue saying the right things, but their actions will belie their words. Once you figure it out, start planning to leave.
I can recommend the Mozart operas - my favourite and regular listen being Cose Fan Tute - it’s fun and incredibly emotional too!
entanglement is not permanent; decoherence.
I don't see anything that addresses the potential problem of the officer moving closer.
Stripe is a shitty company. They openly discriminate against LGBT-oriented businesses by describing such businesses as "adult services" and withdrawing service. A favourite hangout almost had to close its doors recently due to this crap.
The new trains aren’t as loud due to their conical wheels.
Quoting: "I'd rather just write code for fun and only worry about supply chain security when I'm actually paid to do so"

A Python package in use enough to be flagged 'critical' could be earning a few hundred US dollars per month through Tidelift if the maintainers sign up. Which should more than compensate the 2FA overheads.
Who cares? He's taking the company private.
Better than my schwarzchild radius nerd shirt!
> I used to serve DNS data over a localhost authoritative server. Now I store most DNS data in a localhost forward proxy.

I run my own authoritative DNS on my router (tho not localhost. interesting), and have for a long time (since I started traffic shaping to push the ACKs to the front). Like you, I've also enjoyed having superior performance over those using public servers. Everyone says "but you can use 8.8.8.8 or 1.1.1.1! they're fast!." and I (we?) smile and nod.

Just did a quick little test for this comment. Resolving with 8.8.8.8 is fast! And... also between 800% and 2500% slower than using my (and your) setup. high five

Also, the haters don't know something that we do, which is that... sometimes 8.8.8.8 doesn't work!!!

A few weeks ago there was a website I couldn't access from a computer using 8.8.8.8. I thought, "that's odd", used dig, and it didn't resolve. From the same network I tried a different resolver -- worked. Tried 8.8.8.8 again -- fail. sshed a few hundred miles away to check 8.8.8.8 again -- working. tcpdump on the router, watched 8.8.8.8 fail to resolve in front of my eyes. About 4 minutes later, back to normal. "yes, sometimes the internet so-called gods fail."

I'm quite curious why you changed from an full authoritative setup to a proxying one. I've skimmed a handful of your past posts and agreed entirely, so we're both "right", or both wrong/broken-brained in the same way. ;-)

Is there something I could be doing to improve my already fantastic setup?
> Every time I install Linux there is something that doesn't work

Please show me some software where it is not the case. Like, not being sarcastic, windows has million little cuts all around and my mac is the only modern hardware that managed to reboot on its own. I don’t think Linux is comparably worse, if we are being as unbiased as possible.

Sure, in certain compartments windows and osx can be better, but they all suck in others. For example, having multiple screens seems to be an insurmountable problem humanity is not yet ready to solve.
> Who are these people that answer the phone for numbers not in their contacts anyway? Or check voicemail? If someone wants to get a hold of you via your phone number and you actually want to speak to them, they'll SMS.

Sorry, but I am glad you’re not on the board of the FCC. While I do get spam VM, usually less that 5 seconds in length that doesn’t get converted to text, I still get a lot of VM from friends and family that gets converted to text, awkwardly which I read a listen to if necessary.
I don't see how it would be legal for the police to ask you to delete the recording. Asking you to stop recording or move back could be based on you potentially interfering. Asking you to delete a recording? Doesn't make sense.
I am not sure if Unity will ever fill the gap left by Flash.

Flash IDE was easy to use even for very novice creators (at least at a basic level, not talking about ActionScript). So there was a ton of simple animations, silly games, just weird experiments without any purpose or meaning. Many people were just having fun with it and sharing their creations.

When Flash died, this whole ecosystem somehow disappeared instead of migrating to a clear successor.

I might also be getting the timing of it all wrong. Perhaps when Flash was slowly being deprecated it wasn’t that popular anymore and by that time most creators moved on to different—more fractured?—ecosystems.
It's a little more complicated than that in a passenger car. The deceleration compresses the front springs. When the car comes to a stop, the springs decompress and the front of the car pops up and the body of the car moves slightly backwards even though the wheels are now stationary.
> If conservatives won the culture wars the CIA would be trying to hire Proud Boys and Jordan Peterson fans or whatever.

People's personal gender choices, which affect nobody, are not comparable to groups that promote violence, disruption, and the overthrow of the democratically elected government.
SDR inside Russia is online, monitoring military radio and logging English text
Sounds like a conspiracy theory. Someone drank the Kool-Aid and it was spiked with left-wing politics.
Fraunhofer, a German company with a large AV patent portfolio. They made gobs of money on their MP3 and AAC patents in the past.
This seems to be the source material:

https://www.datagenetics.com/blog/march42014/index.html

Vox re-heating a gizmodo article[0] which re-publishes (with permission) the one above.

[0]: https://gizmodo.com/why-roller-coaster-loops-are-never-circu...
No. You can think it's bad he will control Twitter and also that it's bad that he thinks he can do whatever he wants and get away with it (like harm all the Twitter shareholders etc)
I'm worried about that too. Don't have good data or even consistent gut feelings yet.

The big test will be when we hit peak load, perhaps on Monday or Tuesday.
/r/lionsmane

You can just buy entire kits ready to go online if you're just getting started.
I think it fair to say the US cops are rather paranoid and some prone to roid rage, so this is sensible, last thing you want is to be on your hands and knees dealing with a suspect whilst worrying about members of the public who might be to close to the action for their citizen policing media content.

Most if not all of the camera footage of George Floyd being murdered was taken from over 8ft away!
The pinnacle of the multiple camera trend: spanning the entire back surface of a phone, a single light field sensor!
The neocons left the Democrats for Ronald Reagan.
https://www.britannica.com/biography/Elon-Musk
Show HN: Async Framework for Obj-C: parallel processing, notifications and more
I've also found it very useful to quickly look through a gallery of well-run companies' pricing pages: they've already invested a lot of money figuring out what works well, and I can spot the common patterns after looking through a collection of examples.

The website I like to use for this is https://www.glance.fyi/

I've especially found it useful to look at the historical screenshots of a company's website (only available for some websites). You can see the experiments happen and you can experience the company's evolution as they work to dial in their marketing copy, their sales pitch, and their pricing structure.
Free, informative, has links for deeper exploration, and best of all, a little boring.
Not just gravity, but the train also loses speed at the top, so the loop needs to tighten if you want to maintain the same force (you might not want this).
We could throw some unsafePerformIO in there and do anything else as well, but if course we would have a function in the mathematical sense anymore.
We don't throttle specific users*. At one time we did (it was called slowbanning) but that's been gone for close to a decade now.

It's a bit disconcerting how often I say "close to a decade now" now.

* Edit: we do rate-limit some accounts (https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...), which throttles how much they can post to the site, but we don't throttle how quickly they can view the site.
Additional reading for those interested in pricing saas: What makes a good subscription billing system?
https://dev.to/shoplytics/what-makes-a-good-subscription-bil...
The Discontent of Russia
Perhaps something similar to Flutter could be the right direction? Rendering everything in a canvas but still use web technologies for dev.

There are already pretty advanced DAWs and video editors in the browser, so the UI isn’t the problem.
He sold something around $10 (+/- 2) billion of Tesla stock. The loans don't matter as they were (a) tied in to use only to buy Twitter and (b) allowed to expire last month.
Network effect, relative difficulty of switching an OS and familiarity . It even heavily effects OSX, which has the marketshare it has due to its platform integration, more than anything.

It is not a fair competition.
One of the big issues that both Einstein and Bohr had was that the experiments available to them at the time were only statistical--actually creating experiments with single quantum states or small quantum states was just not feasible.

For example, one of the arguments against Einstein's view was that Einstein's formulation implied that electrons in an excited atomic orbital would never decay. This, of course, is quite problematic as we know that electrons in atoms always decay.

Except that they don't!

When we put individual excited atoms in modern laser traps, we find that they don't drop from their excited state at the same rate. And the better the isolation, the slower that decay occurs. Whoops.

So, the problem is that these two greats were arguing with each other when a whole lot of the experimental evidence was still quite shaky and sometimes even wrong.
I had to block 9 domains to get a reasonable view
If by their jobs you mean enforcing the law fairly, no. Cameras don’t interfere with that. If by their jobs you mean enforcing the law arbitrarily, using unnecessary force, and harassing citizens without cause - yes, cameras interfered a lot.
So performative outrage and derogatory slander of people you disagree with. In other words, there is no substance at all for your claim.
I.e. Musk did it and they didn't. Musk gets the credit.
Photography is a wide field, and aesthetics is in the eye of the beholder, as usual. For example, if you do photography which goes towards technical fields, architecture, forensics, archaeology, reproduction, documentation in general of whatever, and also a good deal of landscape photography, chances are a more perfect rendering on behalf of the used lenses is one of the goals. Some of that doesn't even have to do with aesthetics to begin with, but it is almost a hard requirement.

Let me give a counterexample: Leica Summilux 35/1.4 (FLE), or Voigtländer Nokton 35/1.7, both with a very similar rendering, which includes a very strong field curvature wide open. Namely, the focus "plane" bends to further away spots towards the image corners. Using these lenses in the right way can create a 3D effect, and weirdly enough, you can see that even in a viewfinder with a single eye, which conceptually makes no sense, but truly is like that. Seen it using A7/A7s, tested it with other persons, they all report this effect. This rendering is so unique that even non-photographer friends eventually could tell images apart made by the Leica (if around wide open settings). In return, it doesn't have the nicest bokeh, or more like you should keep an eye on the background, but I also picked it for its harsher/"grittier" rendering with that.

Another example: Leica Summarit 90/2.4 vs. Zeiss Loxia 85/2.4. On my travels I use the Leica, but otherwise I try to grab the Zeiss. Thing is, the Leica, like its other 90mm brethren, suffers from veiling flare (yes, even the hailed Summicron, and also the old Tele-Elmarit), a problem the Zeiss doesn't have. In return, the Zeiss is bulkier and has almost twice the weight, so for travels (multi-day hiking etc.) the Leica has advantages over the Zeiss, despite being the inferior lens from a rendering point of view. Read: Sometimes you have to compromise on "image quality" (very fuzzy term really) for other factors like usability and so on. A common theme with the more perfect lenses: Larger + heavier, and that is not always a good compromise to take.

Which means there are many factors which play into lens choice, as usual, driven by a wide range of preferences and requirements. That also means it is not really possible to make general statements for one or the other, but "depends".
In this kind of thread, I usually do CRTL+F "dang" ...
You can make all the theoretical arguments you like, but the empirical data (California, Germany, and more) disagrees with your conclusion. Perhaps you should consider a more serious argument that actually agrees with the current evidence.
Quote me that line in the law that says that.
Musk has enough Tesla shares he can sell. When in doubt he can also sell his share of SpaceX.
> It's just about a trans person saying "it's ok to be me" (irritating shit and no-one cares, good luck to her, but that's all it is).

What is irritating about it? There's clearly a large problem with abuse of trans people, a serious issue of physical, social, and career safety. Why shouldn't someone address that issue? Why the F should that irritate you?
// Zeiss could’ve saved themselves by reissuing their older lenses that have nice character. But instead, they’ve more or less exited the photo industry.

Funny that I just read an article on Zeiss, ASML and EUV Lithography. My next smartphone with 5nm SoC inside actually depends on Zeiss's pursuit of clean lens.
The USPS at a time was the center of a lot of communities (open on Sundays, serving alcohol) before other forms of communication and has a legislative history to disseminate “information” independently due to “information” not being uniformly accessible in all states.
That’s because when we started farming and writing, we created a larger creature of which we are the constituents - civilization. It is now evolving much faster than we are.
Learning to think well involves hearts as well as minds
I've used public transportation all over the world (Japan, Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, Shanghai, Hong Kong, Seoul, London, Paris, Rome, Istanbul, Barcelona, Brussels, Antwerp, Berlin, Copenhagen, Amsterdam). Of those, SF's is by far the worst. SF might be #3? in the USA (NYC->Chicago->SF) but it's still arguably crap compared to all those others. The Muni effectively has no schedule. Just show up and pray. There's no way to plan your trip except to go 30 minutes early. The Bart rarely comes since there's effectively one bottleneck track so you have to wait 20-30 minutes for the correct train. The muni actually has the same problem. The Bart is also so loud that I suspect it breaks pretty much every 1st world country's occupational safety hazard rules and is effectively ruining commuter's ears. It's a horrible experience.
thanks, I was wondering what you specifically were going to do.
Hell, if you happen to have a supported hardware, linux will give you the best, out-of-the-box experience with it (no “searching for a solution online” and whatever windows doing)
Bashing all supplements with one hand (with no data or even anecdata).. and then praising your supplement of choice with the other hand.

Lion's Mane is the only supplement I've ever taken where I've physically felt the difference in my own body and its a shame to see it be dismissed so readily by random opinions opined by someone who has never tried it themselves.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_London_Undergro...
Christ, what kind of an idiotic clickbait headline is this? And from the NYT no less?
> Way back (2004) [...] he gave me a rule [...]: Always diversify.

Annoyingly, in 2000-4, I was trying to get people to understand this and failing constantly because "it makes more sense if everything is the same - less to learn!" Hilariously*, I also got the blame when things broke even though none of them were my choice or design.

(Hell, even in 2020, I hit a similar issue with a single line Ruby CLI - lots of "everything else uses Python, why is it not Python?" moaning. Because the Python was a lot faffier and less readable!)

edit: to fix the formatting
Do you have the link handy?
It also opens up a much large talent pool. For that age group. ~~50% of the US population isn't white. They double their talent pool.

> diversity makes organisations more effective.

Especially an intelligence agency, which has a national security interest in understanding and working with, in very difficult and effective ways, just about any culture in the world.
On the Japanese TV news, the report said about 15 yards - but definitely not in proximity.

With a bunch of cameramen & reporters nearby in a open-air election campaign settings, in a country where private gun ownership is near non-existent, would you immediately suspect something to be a improvised gun?

The cartridges being homebrew with slug shots, the first shot was described more as electric substation going off, some malfunctioning sound equipment etc - not the shotgun type gun report. The second shot around 1.5-2 seconds later had sufficient smoke discharge to be identified as firearm (Information quoted in Wikipedia). The sounds caught on video clip is significantly different for loud sources (e.g. try comparing aircraft engine sound on YT with your recollection of live sound). Hence its harder to know how it sounded like & assess for yourself
Nazi Pug – The Final Update
Hmm I wouldn't use a negatively loaded word like "shill"? It's not the paid trolls who are the problem (some of them might as well have been my friends, had I live at another place. Maybe they need money to feed their kids, who's to blame them for that) -- it's the CCP and Xi who are the problem.

> follow up with their comments and guide the argument back to it's basic facts

If there was time for that. Do you have time for that?

I think there's mostly not time for that. Maybe I'd mostly just delete paid content (CCP propaganda) if it was my forum
That is so cool. If I had that (truck+radio) I'd be very tempted to scatter a few cheap relay nodes at good locations in the bay area. Monkeybrains+comcast is quite reliable.
Isn't this against california law?

Edit: I may be wrong, CCPA doesn't seem to enforce data deletion like GDPR does
AutoRegex
> I suppose they could force him into bankruptcy which would end up with his ownership stakes in Tesla and SpaceX sold off.

I wouldn't mind watching Twitter do this to him out of spite.
US fairy tooth index is around 5.5 USD.

Argentina's largest bill (1000 ARS) is between 3.6 and 7.8 USD (depending on the exchange rate you want to use).

Are you up for imports?
40 years seems excessive. I searched a bit for some reference

> We find that almost all books, regardless of category, peak in the first 15 weeks after publication

https://epjdatascience.springeropen.com/articles/10.1140/epj...

A graph with sales per week/week after publication

https://media.springernature.com/lw685/springer-static/image...

Seems that 2 years after publication the number of copies sold per week declines by two orders of magnitude compared to the peak.
My only run-in with Kaseya was when a batch of IT consultants put Kaseya agents on all of the Windows servers. Then one day, for whatever reason, the Kaseya agent began pegging all of the CPUs at 90+%. Subsequently, both Kaseya and the consultants were out. It would be a struggle to recall another incident where blame and gratitude went so perfectly hand-in-glove.
Who in particular are you referring to?
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yellow_journalism is a term used to vilify Hearst and Pulitzer. The highest prize in journalism is still named after one of the canonically worst actors in journalistic integrity.

Everyone who was alive then is now dead, so of course we are having to relive that era.
I hear you. The badges actually exist, but they're not very useful.

Material Design is way up in the club member territory, but my gut feeling is they're not very committed to. On the other hand, they have @ExperimentalApi slapped all over things like Compose and Flow but those are probably here to stay.

Flutter seems like it's dangling close to the chopping board. I feel sorry for all the people who think that it's going to stay because Google.
You Maniacs! You blew it up! Ah, damn you! God damn you all to hell!
I think we’ve established that there is malware in npm?
That's exactly what they do, but no emails after that afaik.
Handed out a couple grams of nicotinic acid, explained the flush, taught some people how to surf, explained how wifi radar works, how to hack various devices, how to avoid getting a speeding ticket, explained how a chemical in 1 litre of grapefruit juice is enough to slow up the liver metabolism of some medication which can put you in an embarrassing potentially life threatening situation if one is a male who has taken 50mg of sildenafil and more...
I'm not so sure. Bay area is the only transit systems I've been on that seems to commonly have homeless and drug addicts. I've used transit systems all over the world. The rest don't seem to have that issue. Maybe it's because of better social services or maybe it's because so many normies use those other systems that it doesn't become a place for homeless and drug addict to hang out.