skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think it's uncharitable to assume that when someone writes that a generic type of request for synchronous communication is the "TLDR of the business world" which is "deflating" to receive after laying out a "clear set of strategic choices" in writing, their objection is to what they said they objected to (receiving an email asking for a call to discuss strategic choices after writing an email they believe to fully cover them), not the ignorant nature of specific questions not asked in that email.

But hey, maybe the brief text summary you wrote didn't encapsulate every nuance of your thoughts on the issue and any particularly bad habits specific colleagues of yours may have. I guess you don't want a call to clarify it ;-)
I'm not sure if NASA or the White House directed that stream. I've seen much better-organized streams from NASA. It wasn't just technically flawed. It was late, abrupt, disjointed and the talking points appeared to be delivered by people that had little knowledge in the matter. I can't believe I saw that level of disorganization from our highest executive office.
I.e. there is still hope for your Beanie Babies to appreciate again, if you just hold them long enough.
I get that, but moving an object from a warehouse to your home isn't free.

The router itself costs $5.

I added another product to my cart and the shipping charge went away; the line price for this router is still $5.

So, yes, it is a $5 router.
I'm convinced that Netflix uses "number of hours watched" as a success metric. Autoplay raises that.

I'd pay twice as much to watch half as much quality programming, but that would tank what they think is a positive metric.
True the DLSR has the advantage in power consumption, however, most users will accept the trade of and carry extra batteries / charge more often to take advantage of the advantages that mirrorless provides. The battery consumption is improving with every generation of mirrorless.

But yes, that is probably the biggest advantage the DSLR has left.
Do you have the following?

- A github / gitlab profile with small to medium size open source projects

- A linkedin profile with 500+ connections

- A web portfolio featuring descriptions & visuals of at least 3 past projects, as well as a summary of your skills, professional experience, academic background, and personal hobbies

that is to ask: are you marketing yourself?
I’m curious, there is no right time for safe consumption with sous vide, if the temperature is high enough (>53C), just avoid turning it off with the food still inside. If the temperature is kept constant, remove immediately at any point for serving, or into an ice bath. 72h or even 96h cooks are very common.

At 16C you’re definitely breeding a nasty bacterial soup, it’s probably just having a slow start due to being sterilized initially. The plastic is also slightly porous and stuff will start leaking in & out until the water is dirty.

The Sous Vide Everything channel on YouTube has an experiment cooking a brisket for a month. It works, but you end up with terrible tasting mush.
By "relatively little money" you mean triple the cost of the ticket...

So just like the Tom Brady method of avoiding sexual harassment[1]

[1] https://youtu.be/PxuUkYiaUc8
There are issues with AF, but that goes for Sony and Canon flagships as well. Overall, Nikon probably still is third in AF performance, but it's a very, very close third with the Z9. You do however need to know how to use the camera. A lot of the complaints about the AF online are from people who pick it up after using a much simpler camera like a D850 and expect to be able to get the most out of it without reading the manual or conducting tests.
Maybe I'm naive and I surely don't know anything about the WASM spec, but aren't CPUs implementing both exceptions and tail call elimination as gotos (some jump machine code instruction) ? Exceptions might have to pop some frame, TCE doesn't.
Can you actually trade ruble? For some reason, for example, Sep-2022 futures chart for ruble has a gap between Jun 15 and today. And forex.com claims USD/RUB and EUR/RUB are unavailable for trading.
In my experience, flying from/to Heathrow is no more stressful than the average day at work. If I made something crazy like $10M/year, I might consider paying those fees. As long as my compensation is at the level of mere mortals, my time is not worth even remotely that much.
I want an extension that disables JavaScript by default and then allows me to enable and disable JavaScript for the current site that I’m visiting (and all of its dependencies; I don’t want to deal with enabling it also for its cdns etc) with only one click and then remembers my setting. Does that exist?
Yes that is true, but lucky for me, I'm not one. So I can clearly see how much better it become. I don't even understand why. I would have thought they were profitable before the acquisition (were they?) so why resources only started being applied afterwards?
Yes, warrants are often specific. You can comply with a warrant with encrypted data
Ask HN: Is Upwork or Fiverr a good platform for gaining professional experience?
We are a startup helping people to upskill or reskill to tech (software / IT). Is doing small freelancing projects through platforms such as Upwork / Fiverr a good way to gain hands-on experience before applying for full-time jobs?
WASP-96b has an orbit that passes in front of its star, Proxima Centauri b doesn't.

An obvious target for the coronagraph for regular imaging, but there's no way to get a transmission spectrum of its atmosphere.
>People who use content blockers usually don't buy stuff in response to ads.

This is not true at all.

>Ad blocking users won't reduce the entire ad revenue that is flowing through the system.

Yes, they do. There is a reason why sites try and bypass adblockers. It's not because they are evil and want people to have a worse user experience. It's because they can earn money by actually showing them ads.
I have a willow tree over my driveway that grows some branches down every year. I don’t always trim them right away because I like the shade. When reversing out, the car often warns about imminent collision; I ignore the warning and let the branches slide over the top of the car. If the car refused then it would be stuck in situations like this.
For my brother's bachelor party, I went to a casino for basically the first time. We were there from quite early in the afternoon and it's absurd the clientele that can be considered "regulars". As my brother darkly called it: "You have to be careful, otherwise you will lose your trailer". Meanwhile at least one old man spent several hours assuring us of his "system" to "beat the odds" while he lost hundreds of dollars, never once showing even the slightest understanding of what "the house always wins" means. Indeed, the rules for play for the card games were artificially more complicated than they could be, in my opinion this was done in order to more confuse players and make them think they found a "hole" in the rules to "beat the system"

Too many people, especially here, espouse the "but gambling is entertainment" line. I don't buy it. I've spent thousands on video games, and sitting in front of a slot machine built by "Konami", a literal video game publisher, and it was abysmal from an entertainment aspect. Nobody would pay to play these games if there wasn't some internal pretending that "I can beat the system"
For A, you can also disable the ability to download apps.

Lock everything behind a difficult to type password. If that’s not enough, ask a friend to set such a password for you without telling you what it is. For optimal lock-out, ask a few strangers that don’t know each other and that you’re unlikely to ever meet again to each type a part of such a password (warning: this may make it impossible to download security updates or even to restore the phone to factory defaults)
Sure, if a lookup table works for your problem then use that. Im specifically talking about an optimization of CFD.
Being a refugee does not mean you have no resources. Would you flee your home country without taking your valuables? Would you have no friends or relatives to call upon to offer some monetary assistance, if it meant the difference between life and death?

Most have few resources. The ones with more resources have more options about where they flee to.
It is presumably in the other lane. But let's look at modes of failure.

- Assuming the light is properly indicated but in this failure mode the motorcyclist turns. You collide and the motorcyclist faces serious injuries or dies.

- Assuming the light isn't properly indicating intention, you slow down, and cars behind you might also slow down. No one injured.

There is clearly one option that is significantly safer, even if the probability is low.
Chronicle of a Crisis Foretold
> They would not risk breaking even or losing money if people opted out more than expected.

Loss-leader. Allows them to advertise a low base price, but most people will pay more.

> It's a false choice

Lol it’s not - you can genuinely choose to never pay for it, to pay later, or pay up front. Those are all useful choices I can imagine real people exercising.

Why do you think it’s an illusion? Why is not paying not an option?

> If I stood in front of your front door with a gun in hand

It’s a car seat heater. It’s a luxury. Nothing as dramatic.
Have you tried self hosting DoH?
For all the people who have left high end DSLR to go to high end mirror less, I’m genuinely curious how the viewfinders compare in quality. I’m behind the times with an A6000 but have always been kind of disappointed when looking through the viewfinder compared to similar gen mid level DSLRs.
> just in case he doesn't see you coming.

Which results in a dead motorcyclist.
Wait till you dig into companies forcing non-competes on non-full time staff like this. Jimmy Johns didn't let their minimum wage sandwich cooks work at other fast food places. So not only are you not getting full time hours, you aren't getting health coverage, and have to find a job outside of QSR (quick serve restaurants) to make ends meet.
> Just differences in company culture

Which is what this thread is largely about.
No wonder it's failed if that is the model, I've never arrived on Medium .. from Medium. It's like the Vimeo of text.
The got better because they finally got to money to try to be competitive with GitLab. Before that they were really behind on features.

However their reliability is down the toilet. So a mixed bag, IMHO.
I’m old enough to remember when Wired actually focused on tech news. Why not rebrand if they’re just another political rag?
I spent some time doing press photography for concerts and couldn't imagine shooting mirrorless during a show. High-action environments demand super low-latency, high-resolution viewfinders. No mirrorless I've handled so far can keep up with an optical SLR. And the crummy digital viewfinders make low-light manual focus into a painful chore.

The closest thing I've found is the Fujifilm X-Pro 3's "hybrid" viewfinder. It has a Leica-style rangefinder that can, with the flip of a switch, convert into a digital image like every other mirrorless. It can even overlay the frame and a digital focus preview onto the analog image in the rangefinder as you move it around. It's not useful for concerts - the 23.5x15.6mm sensor is too small - but I photographed some of the the 2020 protests in NYC and the extra field of view in the rangefinder is actually an advantage in that kind of hectic environment.
I flew from AMS to SFO on the 24th of June, I flew back to Schiphol today (12th of juli) and to be honest. It was a breeze. Didn't have to wait for my luggage when picking it up. Dropping it off was a bit of a hassle but all in all it took me 1.5 hours. I had longer waits at Schiphol pre and during covid to be honest.

Of course this is just N = 2, so YMMV. But for me, I have the feeling that Schiphol is doing quite well with the amount of people.

Edit; I have to admit that on the way back I spent 15 minutes talking to the pilots and admiring the cockpit. That is probably the reason why I didn't have to wait. But even if you include those 15 minutes it really isn't much.
The next better thing won't likely take 30 years.

https://caseyhandmer.wordpress.com/2021/10/28/starship-is-st... is correct. No NASA planning, including for space telescopes, shows any understanding of how much Starship changes the game. Instead of one, we can put up a network of telescopes. And try out crazy ideas.

Here is a concrete example. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/231032662_A_Cryogen... lays out how a 100 meter telescope could be erected on the Moon to study the early universe with several orders of magnitude better resolution than the JWST. The total weight of their design is around 8 tons. With traditional NASA technologies, transport of the material alone is over $30 billion and it had better work. With Starship, transportation is in the neighborhood of $10 million. Suppose that precision equipment added $40 million to the cost. Using Starship, for the cost of the JWST, we can put 200 missions of this complexity in space. Using a variety of different experimental ideas. And if only half of them worked, we'd still be 99 telescopes ahead of the JWST.

So where is Starship? It is on the pad, undergoing testing. They have a list of 75 environmental things to take care of before launch. Which means that they likely launch this month or next. At the planned construction cadence, even if the first 3 blow up, by Christmas it should be a proven technology.
So, one thing to keep in mind with all of this is that, if it was a small, fast-growing startup that got acquired, there was zero chance of it staying that way even if it did not get acquired. Being small and fast-growing for very long, is by definition impossible. In many cases, when a smaller company gets acquired by a big one, it's because they have hit the point where the founder of the smaller company realizes that their company's infrastructure and culture aren't going to work at a large scale, so they would rather offload the task of turning into a big company to somebody who already knows how to do that. But, even if they hadn't, they usually would have had to turn into something that looked a lot like the big company they got acquired by, anyway.
Why bait? Heathrow has terrible service and 400 pounds may be worth it to get normal service. It is something like bakshis in Egypt...
It pays off after couple of hours.
How does this "blueshift" compare to what we'd get if we just corrected for the relative-speed-induced redshift?
No, I'm aware it's still going to be $18. But you wouldn't try to argue about the point if you ordered on Amazon or whatever and picked multiple items and the shipping was still $13 lol.
My company is being acquired and doing exactly this. Senior engineers and managers are getting fed up and leaving, and the company does nothing to retain anyone. It's a win-win for the company and those who leave because they're all leveling up and the company saves a ton of cash, but the people who stay are suffering from the brain drain. No idea how they expect new hires to keep this ship afloat...
Why would a product manager need open source git contributions?

I dont do any of the self marketing things you ask for and yet I'm able to find jobs.

Op, its possible you need to have someone look over your resume to make it more appealing. Alternatively, it could be the job positions you are applying for.
I think you're referring to

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypercorrection

while thaumasiotes is referring to

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phonotactics

There are examples in the hypercorrection article about people adding an /h-/ in a very similar situation, so what you describe clearly can happen. But are you sure that the R example falls into that category?

It seems to be a distinction about how conscious the change is, or at what layer of language it happens. Isn't that an empirical question that could be tested?
Is that even enough? Hyperthreading let some of the earlier spectre exploits work faster, but as long as there's some shared cached between two cores (L2 or L3), that's enough for timing variations to leak what's in that cache afaik. Maybe it's enough for this attack (unsure), but I don't think it solves speculative side-channel leaks in general.
There's a new book, "Androids: The Team That Built the Android Operating System" by Chet Haase, which may be helpful.
> Who's using SPARC over X64?

A lot of telecoms stuff.

> Who's using Virtualbox over HyperV, Libvirt or VMWare?

A considerable number of people who want an open source virtualization solution that is relatively painless to use (so, not libvirt).
Certificate Transparency Bots
I'd argue the only real misses were the cash grab sequels (Cars 2, Cars 3, and I can only assume Lightyear is in that group but looking at RT it seems like both ratings are still "fresh"). The rest of the movies on the post-acquisition list were good, if not great. Critically, I think the worst one on the list is the Good Dinosaur and even that's still generally well liked.
The alternative is trying to get one merged into the standard library. At least writing your own is better than not having one!
They are not, to my knowledge, being sought for arrest at this time, I don't see any reason why they have to make their physical locations known. Their lawyers are clearly available to be served documents.
You can also generate the QR code from an Android phone by going to WiFi settings, and tapping the "Share" from the details view of the network in question (assuming the phone is already connected to that network)
> It saddens me that the term has been hijacked by modern indie developers to pretend to mean just about any game that has any amount of randomness in it

I think you are misunderstanding where people come from with this: it's not the randomness; it's games where when you lose, you start over from the beginning - not the last save/checkpoint/whatever. What this indicates is that, in the broader gaming scene, this is the defining characteristic of Rogue(likes), not the permadeath.

And in that sense, something like Hades or Everspace or FTL or whatever absolutely fits the bill, even if on your next run - from the beginning - even if you are very slightly stronger the second [third, fourth, hundredth] time around.

I understand that there are still some purists out there who work themselves into a tizzy over splitting these hairs. But it's okay for there to be subgenres. It's okay for colloquial terms like this to have fuzziness to them.
When I load a Substack article, I see the article, with only the distraction of the "JavaScript required" banner at the top, and the page works without JavaScript.

When I load a Medium article, half the article isn't even on the page initially, and it may or may not load, depending on what they think my status is at the moment. The page janks around repeatedly as all of this is happening. Then, as I am reading the article, which I usually don't get around to doing, because I've already conditioned myself to never open medium.com links, there are other things competing for my attention on the page, such as the same author's other articles, other authors' articles, and promotions for Medium itself.
Recent and related:

Lenovo shipping new laptops that only boot Windows by default - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32023868 - July 2022 (388 comments)
Legacy too, something I think about. Granted code hosted on a server probably has less lifespan than a book.
There was a push in that direction in the 1980s and 1990s in the form of Smalltalk, JITed super-portable and somewhat Smalltalk-inspired languages like Java and C#, WYSIWYG GUI design tools like old school Visual Basic (terrible language, but UI the designer is still unequaled), highly productive low-code systems like Hypercard, and so on.

Then we threw all that in the trash and went back to bespoke architectures, brittle un-portable OS-specific (and even OS-version-specific) compiled binaries, and of course the gigantic pyramid of hacks that is the web.

It's a classic case of "worse is better."

My own view on "worse is better" is that it's a result of the same phenomenon I'm alluding to in my parent posts: people want free-as-in-beer stuff. When people invest tons of time and deep thought into a platform they generally want (or need) to get compensated for that. The vast majority of the stuff I listed above was commercial or closely linked to commercial efforts and had commercial, "source available," or at least less liberal sorts of open source licenses. Meanwhile the pile of crap was free, unencumbered, and could thus be copied and cloned at will.

It's not just cost either. It's also friction. Having to pay for things and juggle licensing is a pain in the rear. You don't have to think about free. You just get it and run it. Low friction results in faster viral spread and speed wins.

You get what you incentivize, and you don't get what you don't incentivize. We do not incentivize quality.

Edit:

The same phenomenon is now taking hold in the news media. Quality news and fact-checked information is starting to cost money. Bullshit and propaganda is and will always remain free.
I didn't realize this, but Wikipedia says

> In Burmese, the pronunciation depends on the register used and is either Bama (pronounced [bəmà]) or Myamah (pronounced [mjəmà]).

That is, there is originally no R sound in either word in Burmese, as thaumasiotes clarified.
More people are using MySQL over mariaDB and postgres install base is a fraction of mysql.
Thank COVID for teaching more people how to use the dang camera on their phones as a barcode scanner (by way of many restaurants moving to QR menus)
> My current role is a mix of business development and product management. It's hard to describe on a resume or give measurable achievements.

The achievements for these roles should be easily measurable. Effectively and concisely communicating impact is also a core skill for both of them. Bluntly, if I saw a resume with this background that wasn't doing that, I would believe they weren't good at their role then or they weren't good at it now.

These sentences are highlighting some serious sticking point. I would focus on them, deeply questioning your beliefs about some situations.
It's easier to have an extra camera on hand, with a 300mm attached, than it is to switch a camera off a 600mm onto a smaller lens. Lots of weird shit happens when shooting wildlife photography, you want multiples on hand.
This is my biggest issue with working at FAANG (been at 2). Lots of people just don't give a shit. To paraphrase the Silicon Valley show: "you got your RSUs now fuck off for 4 years". I can't fault people for making the best financial decision for them, but for crying out loud, give a shit about the code. Write the unit test. Write the docs to explain the architecture. Refactor the code while you're editing that file. Think about class and method names. Give a shit.
I've used Spotify for ~9 years years exclusively for music streaming and I guess I get a podcast suggestion on the homepage every once in awhile but I just ignore it and move on. You can permanently hide the "friend" view in settings, no one I know has used it since college.

Aside from moving some small things around so they take 2 taps instead of 3 or 4, their UI has barely changed at all. It has a working Linux client. It has boundless capability to help you discover new music.

I don't know why people on here act like Spotify is an abomination, you can still just buy and own your music if you insist.

Literally the only thing I would change is for them to pay the artists more. And I'd happily pay triple the price to make that happen.
You can open medium links in incognito mode.
I didn't say it was a good analogy (I have no idea), and you are free to pick holes in it.

But the intent was clear.
it's the only thing most guys like you are good for

You clearly paraphrased her quote beyond recognition.
Very nicely stated.