skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have an eight year old and no matter how many times I explain the concept of sarcasm he just can’t get it. Even seconds after explaining the concept, I test him with an absurd statement and he takes it literally. I have made repeated attempts to teach him and he just doesn’t get it. Their brains are still developing
I think the common form of dating just isn't for everyone. The kind where you're constantly meeting new people and getting rejected (as a straight guy anyway).

There's another way that's more organic. But you need to find a social group. One that has some women involved. Preferably based around something you actually enjoy. The idea is you build a friend group based on this topic of shared interest. Then you have friends that are girls, that perhaps will lead to meeting a girlfriend. That's about all I can offer because the exact how-to is a bit difficult, depends on what "thing" you choose, and ultimately will involve taking some risk.
Abortion just worked for me.
Most of these anti-insider trading policies prevent all of the obvious "one clever tricks" by prohibiting entering into options contracts, lending, borrowing, shorting, executing futures transactions, etc.

If you could find someone to lend you cash (based on the totality of your financial situation and personal credit), that's fine. It's not fine to borrow someone else's shares and short them during a blackout.
You got my curiosity. Any links to share?
Fair enough. Thanks for the explanation!
Yea I believe there was. And did it?
Its a loan against yourself
That’s not an EF or an SA.
HYSA is a term typically used to describe savings accounts where the interest rate tracks the federal interest rates and is competitive with other "HYSAs". Right now 1% is the norm, and you can get that from several credit unions and banks. Some banks, however, use their name recognition to attract customers and offer lower yields. For example, a Wells Fargo savings account will not yield 1% at the moment.
Slightly reminiscent of old school demo scene stuff. Or perhaps like a static version of WinAMP? I want more scrollers to greet peeps in trippy space tunnels! xD

Digression about the Atari demo scene: Amazingly they still keep cranking them out! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3QginSr9V7A
The Lawson Clock Story (2015)
> What happens in case of war?

War is horrible, many people die or get displaced. Cities gets destroyed.

Nuclear incident are nothing compared to that and not really a concern anymore. I don't know why people bring wars up.

And if the ennemy just wanted to destroy, they would just use nuclear or chemical weapons that are meant for this purpose, no need to get to a nuclear powerplant for that.
To add to this for next year, you can also purchase $5k more with a tax refund, for a total of $15k per year. A basic strategy is to plan ahead and over pay with your final paycheck of the tax year by updating your W-4 to withhold more to enable a tax refund if you weren't already expecting one.
Given India is UTC+5.5 and China is UTC+8, plus many other large countries are outside that range (Indonesia, Japan, Bangladesh, Mexico, Phillipines) I think you need to stretch it a bit
Love this guide!
Technically: yes.

Legally: no.
> “Working class” lol. Class-wise, engineers are like the junior executives in the Mad Men era, or junior lawyers and bankers today. They are not only well compensated, but have tons of impact (and therefore leverage) as individual contributors.

Anyone who relies on wage labor for their income (as opposed to earnings from capital) is working class. That is the defining feature of the working class.

Unless you could retire tomorrow and support yourself from your capital holdings alone, you're a member of the working class. (Many engineers at Twitter likely could retire tomorrow and live off their equity, but I'm guessing the majority could not.)

People love to erode class solidarity by claiming that only people whose incomes are below a certain level are working class, or that you have to "work with your hands" to be working class. Don't fall for it.
Yeah. Having lived for years with geosyncronous internet: it's not what people think of normally as internet, it's more of a consumerized interesting radio thing. It's not reliable, it's not fast, the latency is insane, the data caps are low. Unless you're working for yourself and doing most of your work on local machines you're not using it for anything interesting.
Simpler title:
Twitter lays off 1/3 of their recruiters.
When I said the AMD drivers were doing tons of things beyond simple firmware image loading, that was not to prepare for opengl. It is a sh*t ton of additional hardware setup in order to get the basic hardware programing interfaces, those used by opengl _and_ vulkan. If you say that nvidia was successful at getting a near-0 driver once the firmware images were loaded, that would explained the rumors that AMD would like a near-0 driver too.

If true for nvidia, it means their kernel driver is almost empty, some firmware loading, and only memory mappings around for the ring buffers (dunno if nvidia has virtual memory spaces). Without the compute/3D pipeline programing from userspace, the lapsus hackers will feel kind of even more ripped off, since the kernel modules are somewhat basic.

Ofc, when I was talking about RISC-V ISAs, I was actually talking about user visible ISAs.
And I don’t think I’ve ever typed it before on my iPhone.
A colleague of mine has Starlink on his boat using one of the clever stabilization modifications out there. It works "good enough" that I don't see him upgrading to Maritime...
Sales & Engneering is a deadly combination that because I only seen Engineers running away from sales responsibility or job, but ya time has changed now.
> The bug caused a misplacement of decimal points when refunding pavladiv.near’s USN. Instead of returning 4.9995 USN (about $5), the smart contract bug minted 4.9995 trillion USN

Don’t worry guys, we fixed the regex in our currency conversion code, so your money will be fine now.
> In a sentence: I think we should read history for concept instantiations, not lessons.

By this, the author seems to mean reading for patterns instead of rote facts. And if you go to anyone teaching history in any college anywhere, they'll tell you something similar.

If only this autodidact had studied history . . .
Treating people like human beings (adults) also means letting them feel the consequences of poor choices.

If someone is making $200,000 a year and is financial trouble when they get laid off (with severance), well, I reserve my tears for people who never see that kind of income their entire life.
Congrats! I launched a job board recently too [1] specifically for Anon Friendly jobs (jobs where you can work pseudonymously). We have similar domain names :D

One thing you might want to look into is adding Structured Data [2] for job postings. Doing so "makes your job postings eligible to appear in a special user experience in Google Search results". It could help you reach more people.

[1] https://anonfriendly.com

[2] https://developers.google.com/search/docs/advanced/structure...
They need to have a minimum number of satellites before they can enable inter-satellite communication. Apparently its getting there.
My electric provider in ireland say the power we get is 100% renewable. It can even depend on provider...
>Flutter and Electron can't even manage multiple windows

How so? I use multi window Electron apps, VS Code is one of them
Sure, but the idea that we are going to both legislate away ICE and legislate away SUVs in one go.. and not get destroyed in the voting both next cycle is... dubious.

If you live in norther climates there are some advantages to SUVs/crossovers in terms of ground clearance. Winter, even with AWD and winter tires can be a problem in my sedan when I bottom out at every poorly plowed intersection.

Sedans are also a PITA as soon as you want to haul both people AND stuff at once. Or anything with a dimension wider than 3 feet.

SUVs do offer benefits in terms of semi-regular things normies do like moving your kids in/out of college 4x/year with the semester system, taking your family on road trips instead of flying (which is way more polluting!), hauling large dogs, Costco runs, etc.

People with various sorts of outdoors enthusiasm also may use them to haul, roof rack or tow more outdoorsy gear.

Not everything other people prefer is because they are bad people who are evil and need to be stopped.

I'd be curious how exactly you'd legislate away SUVs now that the genie is out of the bottle. What's an SUV, whats a cross over, whats a commercial vehicle, etc. If you go by weight, plenty of sedans violate worse than small SUVs.. In fact if you go by weight class you may ban EVs and allow ICE!
Pretty much yeah, sometimes I feel its a bit off but not going back to Google or Bing
Reminds me of a game called Card Shark that I recently played that was excellent! This type of combination of tech and altered physical goods is very cool.
Would you please stop posting unsubstantive and/or flamebait comments? You've been doing it repeatedly, unfortunately, and we ban that sort of account. It's not what this site is for, and it destroys what it is for.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
Is TFA The Fucking Article? haha
Just curious. Does anyone know anyone who has received their terminal who is not a SpaceX employee or opted for Mobile/RV? I keep hearing about how they're being deployed, but the only people I know who have received their terminals are SpaceX employees or people who agreed to the more expensive Mobile/RV service.
More likely you have to connect to EU servers from the US to view EU users. But this is not really any more complex than adding another sharding split. Since model weights and embeddings are widely considered to not be user data either (they are derivative works) I don't think the EU's requirements have any real impact to privacy or FB's ability to operate.

All this regulation will only entrench the big players who can afford expensive software engineers to run globally distributed systems that respect privacy regulations. You can't just spin up some servers in us-east-1 and focus on building your app now. Your data is still getting vacuumed up, just on the EU continent instead of in a US datacenter. But NSA/Five Eyes has everywhere wiretapped anyways so your data is equally as unsafe as it would be in a US datacenter.
is the issue of licensing going to crystalize around code sharing platform ownership?
I don't know what that would mean. You sell your house as a owner-financed thing? It still doesn't get you the cash up front to put down on a new house.
How about securing my right not to get killed by a dangerously large vehicle?
Yes. I do, someone in south east Michigan.
>Maybe something, maybe nothing. There are many differences between the two defendants and their court proceedings. CEO vs. COO is just one of them.

Yes, one of them is a blonde woman. The other a brown man. To quote the great philosopher Patrice O'neal: How long do you think the coast guard will look for you if you went missing? https://youtu.be/kYKJ2z7mecQ?t=77
It's going to be really interesting if the new startup EV companies will eventually win out in market share or if the older automotive companies will manage to pivot first. Feels like Tesla at this point is almost a lifestyle brand which changes the dynamics somewhat.
No large corporation should be blindly trusted.

If a large corporation officially advertises to enterprise customers a bounded, testable claim (e.g. traffic to these IP addresses is limited to notifications), then that claim can be subject to ongoing audit by the IT teams of multiple, independent, enterprises.

Verified accountability is far superior to trust. Step 1: vendor corporation makes a bounded, testable, claim.
I hear there are plenty of willing buyers in the the Bay Area.
Bluetooth LE is aiming at something slightly different. When people say several kilometres with LoRa, they do mean in actual real-world applications.

Two LoRa transceivers with dinky antennas indoors will do > 1 km in a suburban environment. With a well-sited outdoor antenna for one of the transceivers that will increase to 5+ km. Two well-sited outdoor antennas can do 20+ km if they have line-of-sight.

There's nothing else quite like it at the moment. Cellular networks are close, but higher bandwidth, power, and of course, licensed spectrum. One could cover an entire large city with a LoRa network with a dozen well-placed nodes. Its most common application to date is along those lines, with utility meters and such.
That's not emergency fund material since there are big penalties for early (pre-12 months) withdrawal.
The icing on the cake is their name is Decentral Bank. What a joke.
This is SpaceX, not Tesla, unless I'm misreading your comment.
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32005942

(Posted yesterday: 181 points, 152 comments)
The blackout policies are a tiny part an employer policy and a large part an anti-insider trading policy. If you learned of what might be material, non-public information while an employee, then got fired/laid off/quit, that only puts you in the clear with respect to the employer's policy (what are they going to do? fire you a second time?) but does not put you in the clear with the SEC.
E*TRADE has one with 1.40% right now [0] with a promo [1].

[0]: https://us.etrade.com/bank/premium-savings-account

[1]: https://us.etrade.com/what-we-offer/how-it-works/promo
Yeah SpaceX will have a very hard time beating the current routes; they're further from the surface and the intersatellite links won't be travelling in a straight line all the time. The best bet is if they can provide those links across oceans that can't be rigged with microwave towers.
any alternatives, these days
Problem is: https://twitter.com/marcan42/status/1542529665449226240
I literally remember that.
Right, but the colors within the SVG are what is cycling. It's not a rasterized image, so you could create a "pixel map". I'm not saying it's not convoluted as hell, but the effect [w|c]ould look paletted
Yea, but what exactly was 3.15 used for? Is that public knowledge?
It's for those vessels already paying $5000+ a month for inferior service. I'm a coastal cruiser myself; obviously I will use the RV package on my boat.
Yeah I don't see this getting pushed back at all lol
Not going to lie here... having been in both worlds I'm actually in awe of how much leniency many sales people get regarding product knowledge and technical considerations- it's a very one sided relationship in that regard. Engineers are expected to be much more empathetic to sales considerations than sales people are to technical aspects of a business. It's kinda messed up IMO.

Specifically to your question:
> "Are there some things you are now aware of that you wish your engineer colleagues would have shared with the sales team, for example?"

I think this is a great topic for an article! Just as a knee jerk answer in case you don't see the article:

On a case by case basis (aka depends on the sales person), but I think engineers could do more to provide an approachable "why" they did something that they did.

Put another way, there are often technical decisions which sales people can understand at a high level (if communicated properly) that would help them do their job more effectively. This is especially impactful with client work, but still useful for product work. I know that it is difficult to express our work sometimes to audiences that don't have the same mental models but even just understanding that there is an objective reason can help them communicate with customers more effectively.

The other thing, which to me feels intuitive... the work we do is exciting! We build things, and make things better! I feel like those emotions could be shared... new R&D, new features, new products... that stuff could be another place where sales people can get motivation. They are part of something that is moving forward, which helps A LOT. Energy makes a sale happen
Thanks for the feedback!

1) I used HN's June and July "Who is Hiring" threads as a starting point and listed more jobs from the companies that posted there. I manually listed only the jobs with a salary range so there's no automatic crawling right now. I setup a couple of scripts/pages to make the process very easy for me though. All jobs listed are fully remote.

2) There are also company pages for the jobs listed (e.g. https://remotefriendly.com/companies/posthog.com/). They're pretty basic right now but I plan to add a lot more detail in the future.

3) Definitely on the todo list. You can just use ctrl + f for now since the since the site design is simple.
Are they though? Do you have some quantification of that difficulty? Any studies? Any citations to back up your thesis?
Like other mention, its regulatory.

But its also related to groundstations, the satellites bounce the signal down to land. They're transitioning to satellites with the capability to network between themselves which will reduce the need for groundstations.

I don't know how much they really limit coverage due to borders. Like if you get one in colombia and just move it to venezuela, does it still work? They dont have permission in venezuela but they might just not region lock it until venezuela actually complains or something.

I know for a fact that other sat internet providers do work cross border in this exact situation.
Treasury Direct Series I Bonds are yielding 9.62% right now. You can't touch the money for a year, but it's great for an emergency fund after 1 year.
Aren't vested shares in a public company just shares? Once they're no longer employees, they shouldn't be subject to any trading blackout.
And oil rigs
Judging from their website, a router with parental controls.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Risk_aversion_(psychology)
Thanks for your comment. It's a very good point. The few times I tried something like this I got friendzoned.
I was visiting some rural family in Alberta Canada and there's a bunch of them running with starlink setups now. I feel they're prioritizing rural first because there isn't really service to compete with / target demographic?
I think the only thing in question is the co2 cost associated with the creation and consumption of the fuel, not the storage of the fuel or the parts that consume it.

But if https://climate.mit.edu/ask-mit/how-much-co2-emitted-manufac... is a good benchmark, we can probably assume the battery's manufacturing process releases between 3120kg and 15,680kg of co2, though that does describe a tesla model 3 battery and I don't know how similar it would be. For the sake of expedient math, I'll average them and say it emits 9,000kg of co2.

If we assume a lifespan of 200k miles, no part replacements, and no change in co2 costs/mile for EVs, then the total emissions would be:

~68,200kg for the EV (341g/mile) + the battery = 77,200kg total

~177,800kg for the non-EV (889g/mile), not including the manufacturing emissions associated with the ICE

Ultimately it's not an insignificant amount of co2, but in context it is actually pretty unimportant. It turns 341g/mile into 386g/mile. Of course, it's incorrect to assume an EV will have static "emissions" since they all come from the production of electricity, and given current trends it would be fair to assume those numbers will trend downwards. Gasoline, however, can probably be expected to have fairly static emissions over the life of the vehicle, likely actually getting worse as parts wear.
Ping times of 20 ms against >1000 ms will be a pretty convincing argument.
While it may not matter in many circumstances, this is not the same as "if foo", because false is not nil.
I honestly hope that Facebook is banned so that all the events and organizational stuff can go to a more open and honest platform.
It seems others have observed the same behavior:

https://discussions.apple.com/thread/254001650

https://discussions.apple.com/thread/253870288
> magical straight lines

Sufficiently advanced technology

http://physicsworld.com/cws/article/news/2012/mar/19/neutrin...
You can be SOC2 compliant and let your employees store passwords in plain text on Slack, Confluence, etc. and those passwords can be things like "password" and be shared with your partners. No 2FA / SSO by the way. And that's just the tip of the iceberg.
Related:

“Ed is the standard text editor.” (1991) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14406846 - May 2017 (8 comments)

Ed is the standard text editor (1991) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9936980 - July 2015 (3 comments)

Lots more:

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
I wholeheartedly agree with you - the current war is the result of decades of mistrust, hostility and grandstanding, from both sides of the conflict (NATO and Russia). It is the worse of all possible outcomes, and puts us closer than ever to direct war between these two major nuclear powers.

Assuming we didn't get there though, I think the only part of the calculation that you are missing is that the war is not a horror for Putin and his entourage, and neither for NATO leaders. It is a horror for the people of Ukraine, their army, and the Russian soldiers who actually have to fight it. The seeds of hatred will also prove to be a horror for the ordinary Russians who will suffer greatly in retaliation.

Unfortunately, their leaders and ours will have probably been long dead after content, peaceful lives, uncaring of the harm they have caused.
> my cynical brain says the truth is much simpler, fossil industry they wants a stream of these type of articles so they can keep the illusion of 'just as bad' alive for buyers on the fence.

Yes that seems to be the takeaway from Transport Evolved on another recent “study” that compared EVs to ICE cars on tire particulate emissions.

https://youtu.be/aar8njoGgNY
Vell, it was working perfectly, then some ppl did break it thru all those processes. If it was done with complex stuff, it can be done with simple stuff (noscript/basic (x)html), this is common sense.
It is of the same flavor of why many of my smartest leftiest friends don't understand why we lose elections if we are so smart and tell people how wrong they are if they don't vote for us? Don't they understand? Maybe we just need to educate them more!

Simply put, you need to meet the voters were they are.

Companies know this and meet consumers where they are.

Why do people buy SUVs?
Because the generation that grew up embarrassed by their parents minivans never wanted to buy a minivan!
So now companies sell the former minivan cohort SUVs instead, which are basically the same thing.

Occasionally the Germans ship us a sexy sports wagon, but they can't call it that here and have to call them hatches or "cross turismo" etc.. haha.
It's a sad commentary that when the prospect of someone facing economic hardship comes up, many peoples' first thought is "but did they deserve it?"
Travelling there it felt like Big California.
That doesn't compute - if you come from a poor background your family is used to surviving with below average income - moving to a high income (>2-3x average) leaves you with enough income to save up emergency fund for 6 months. Source - came from poor background, had to support family earning 3-4x average income.
If anyone's wondering how they're deadly, it's that pedestrians tend to fare much worse when being hit by them vs a sedan.
> community law enforcement

I've never heard that term. Usually, the state has a monopoly on violence and justice - that's a definition of a sovereign state. Law enforcement is performed by police. Not sure where the other stuff you mention comes from.
at the consumer level under $200/mo, assuming what we're talking about a consumer viasat/hughesnet/wildblue type low cost terminal and service, what you're getting is 32:1 or 64:1 or worse oversubscribed
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32018715