skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
100% impermanent loss protection seems like a fundamentally flawed concept.

At least it seems too good to be true.
Yes, but I would be more happy if it wasn't straight up "advertised" in the ad, but was readily answered when asked without expectation.

What?!

Here's my thought - doing it like this it keeps it slightly competitive. Sure if it's easy to ask for the salary range, people can and will ask. But do you want to be fighting loads of people for a particular job due to the dreamers with low skill /chance clogging up the machine because they saw a shiny 180k salary?

Okay, but why readily answered when asked? Because it's a huge time suck. If I have to jump through 11 hoops only to find out it's for 20k less in the 0 hour it's wasting all our time.

Let's not forget, we work for an organization to be paid. At the end of the day the marketing of a job for a held hostage pay range isn't going to fly 9/10 times.
I said this above as well: ytt (https://carvel.dev/ytt/) lets you embed starlark into valid yaml, among other cute tricks for managing biz-logic in configs.
> Yeah it's pretty much your best option (C or C++) when writing web apps for things like routers or for game consoles for example,

Why? This library obviously assumes you have an operating system running, so it's not that constrained of an environment.
> I think they had good intentions behind them

All policies have good intentions. Whether it's that nobody is the villain in their own story or that the worst tyrannies are those done for the sake of their victims, having good intentions really doesn't count for much.
Local gas station said their CC payments were 2.5% while debit card payments were $0.25 per transaction. At one point they had a sign up encouraging debit card use
Good Q. I wanted to have QUIC for future NAT traversal plans, so I put it in the net stack to keep my architecture in check and not overfit to TCP. Today, Quic is just a fallback though.
But what are they. That’s the “how it affects me” answer but not the “what is the thing affecting me” answer.
So devils advocate:

- the average developer tenure now is very short

- most software companies just want features, features and more features due to market pressure

- writing new systems is much more popular than maintaining or upgrading old ones.

So maybe this is the future. But it's kind of a sad one.
Playing with NitroKey 3 – PC runner using USBIP
The Ambivalence of Assembly
Hacker News Crawler in Rust
Stripe did $12B in revenue last year. If the valuation of $95B dropped 28%, that is $68B. That seems like a fair, if not quite low valuation of a fast growing SaaS fintech company with an excellent product.
My electrician friend just told me the other day that the sun very conveniently produces a 1000w/square meter at high noon. Solar panels have an efficiency of around 20% give or take. That is in direct sunlight at high noon. So at peak time of day you can produce about 200w/square meter of solar panel. That’s not a whole lot of energy so adding extra panel to the hood won’t yield a lot of energy but I guess every bit helps.
Where I live, having a license to drive a car doesn't give you a license to ride a motorcycle. You have to go through whole stages of training/certification.
I dont think so. Were entering a recession. There are more programmers looking for work, good programmers or employees, that will accept the current terms.
Both you and the commenter you're responding to are making the point that contact tracing now seems not to be actively pursued. Both accounts contradict the article. To that extent, you seem to be in agreement.
I wonder the same, even youtube now does this, it hides the date when something was created/uploaded.

My guess it keeps people reading the article.

This is an example that appears quite often.

"Top 10 tips to make your python code runs faster" against "Top 10 tips to make your python code runs faster 2006"
that helped more than the ton of classes and books I took on programming languages period. blessed be :D
Bummer. I know that WebKitGTK also had problems with playing video on video streaming sites. So hopefully they figure something out with other engines soon.

I'm interested in the History at a tree feature. And if they can get their bookmark tags to extract tag data from blogs and question and answer sites that would be great.
wow, this thing is back, and they're not forcing it to be a hybrid this time
It's worth pointing out that their problem group includes a lot of ordinary people who probably don't realize they're in that group.

The median annual income in the US is $41,535; anyone making more than that is in the problematic 50% of people. The bottom 50% is also exactly at the limit, so the likely implication is that people close to 50% are over the limit and people closer to 1% are below it. It does make me curious where the breaking point is, where people are individually at their emission limit instead of averaging to it.

The middle 40% is at 2.2x what they should be emitting; I don't have exact numbers for that group, but the middle 60% (from the quintiles) is $24k - $120k. The middle 40% is probably something like $30k-$100k. That seems to support the idea that even people a little below the median are emitting more than they should.

We're still looking at normal people needing to make changes. People talk about how poorly teachers are paid, but the national average salary is $63k, which is enough to be on the "emitting too much" side.
Which is a bigger problem: armed rabble, or people using the power of the Federal government against you?
Company went bankrupt. Then it started up again after a decade. It's not exactly 15 years of nothing.
I work from home and all of my driving outside of road trips probably averages out to about 40 miles a week. Considering that I paid $15k for my ICE car, something like this would be super attractive.

Heck, it would be even more attractive if I was commuting ~5 miles a day, which is farther than I’ll ever be willing to commute.
After reading through the Austral site, I have to say that the reasoning for its various features is very well articulated. This language ticks a lot of boxes. The only feedback I have to offer is to not skimp on the FFI, because the easier it is to call into C and C++ code, the easier the language will be to adopt (at least for the domain it seems to be targeting).
> What practical advantages are there?

The major advantage of a language that isn't Turing complete is not having the major risk inherent to Turing complete languages: asking if any non-trivial program will produce any given result or behavior is undecidable[1].

> write a program that runs until the heat death of the universe even in a Turing-incomplete language.

The Halting Problem is just a simple example of program behavior. The undecidability extends to any other behavior. Asking if a given program will behave maliciously is still undecidable even if we only consider the set of programs that do halt in a reasonable amount of time.

When you are using a regular language or deterministic pushdown automata, questions about the behavior or even asking if two implementations are equivalent is decidable. It is at lest possible8 to create software/tools to help answer the question "is this input safe." When you use a non-deterministic pushdown automata or stronger, you problem becomes provably undecidable*,

I highly recommend the talk "The Science of Insecurity"[2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rice%27s_theorem

[2] video: https://archive.org/details/The_Science_of_Insecurity_ slides: [pdf] https://langsec.org/insecurity-theory-28c3.pdf
> Three wheeled cars are an inherently bad design. They tip over too easily.

Mr. Bean taught me this a very long time ago.
Article says they announced a factory. There's a pretty long lead time between announcing a factory and being able to "hit production" let alone actually deliver cars.
My person, Donald Trump was getting booed for telling people at his rallys to get the vaccine, and you think having a superstar in the least-liked sports league amongst Republicans tell them to get shots would work better than a mandate?

https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/donald-trump/trump-booed-al...

https://www.cnn.com/2021/12/20/politics/donald-trump-booster...

https://thehill.com/changing-america/enrichment/arts-culture...
It seems like a perfectly reasonable assumption. The vast majority of parking spaces in existence are uncovered. And in cases where covered parking exists, there are usually uncovered options (for example in most parking garages that have a top uncovered floor, that floor tends to be the least occupied).
Be kind. Don't be snarky. Have curious conversation; don't cross-examine. Please don't fulminate. Please don't sneer, including at the rest of the community.

Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive.

When disagreeing, please reply to the argument instead of calling names. "That is idiotic; 1 + 1 is 2, not 3" can be shortened to "1 + 1 is 2, not 3."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Your argument would be considerably stronger following these points. I'm well aware the temptation to do otherwise can be strong.
Due to the war extending out of Ukraine into NATO space. You think Putin would stop at Ukraine?
Or if you have access to a laser cutter, they're pretty ideal for this.
What does progressive mean?

>The cause [eugenics] became increasingly promoted by intellectuals of the Progressive Era.[5][6]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eugenics_in_the_United_States
I'm not sure if Suse Liberty Linux ISOs are fully available yet, but that is yet another clone offering support.

https://www.suse.com/c/suse-liberty-linux/

Oracle Linux 9 also dropped a week ago, and their support is available if increasingly expensive.

The problem with both of these is app support certifications. Microsoft SQL Server (for example) is solely supported on RHEL, although it's obvious that they build on CentOS.
How does this approach for sandboxing compare to the bubblewrap that uses namespaces? https://github.com/containers/bubblewrap
I see you missed the memo.
Independent of the liquidity issues current rsu holders will have an expiry date. Stripe not going public by those expiry dates will have impact on their ability to recruit and keep staff.
It may be a reference to "shadow boards" which is another, similar technique used mostly for wall mounted tool storage. It's basically pegboard with a silhouette (or "shadow") of each tool painted on.
Checked your electricity bill lately?

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-03-07/electric-...
Why? It's dependency-free C++. It's easy to port.
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32102430
It absolutely can. It's just not open sourced.
I ran into this recently on a newer version. Postgres will not use the presence of a foreign key (referencing a unique index) to skip unnecessary inner joins.
Which is an excellent additional point. Start trying to help open source projects. There’s a huge ecosystem of projects needing all kinds of help at every level of technical and programming experience from just above none to mythical 10x gurus.

By pitching in with an existing project you can legitimately help them and simultaneously be much more employable since it shows you can work in a team and work on that kind of software, the extra bonus is that by helping a larger project prospective employers are more likely to have heard of the project your contributing to.

Edit: This is more of a general advice to novices take. Since you’re clearly already doing this sort of reputation building work.
Nobody said it was a community choice. Red Hat's own layered products (OKD, RDO, oVirt) needed to be based on a distribution that leads RHEL rather than one that trails it, and that's why CentOS Stream was born.

Dropping CentOS Linux was a completely different thing and one should also acknowledge that there are two very different parts of the CentOS community.

Those that simply needed a free RHEL, didn't have any benefit from CentOS Stream. However, their usecase is filled by Alma/Rocky.

Downstream CentOS distributions however only got benefits from CentOS Stream. There are many private ones, for example Facebook runs on a CentOS derivative, but the most prominent example is Alma itself, which existed (IIRC with another name) even when CentOS Linux existed.

And to be honest, only the latter are really part of the community. Downloading an ISO doesn't make you part of the community. I myself used CentOS Linux on a small EC2 VM but I didn't consider myself to be part of their community (I have since switched to Amazon Linux, for what it's worth).

So all that Red Hat did was basically restructure their collaboration with downstream distros. On one hand they enabled those distros to collaborate even more to RHEL development, which is now public (including individual patches to the kernel, if you remember the circa 2011 kerfuffle). On the other hand release rebuilds are entirely in the hand of the community.

Now, I am not saying everything was perfect. The announcement sucked in many ways, and there still isn't a good solution to use RHEL container images on public CI. People inside Red Hat (including me) will all tell you the same. However, it's intellectually dishonest to ignore that there was and is a CentOS world that goes beyond "I need free Linux and I don't/cannot use Debian", and Red Hat has been very receptive to the needs of that world.
For Macs, Cmd+Ctrl+Shift+4 is convenient for quickly measuring screen elements
I love that the Wemo app can be programmed to trigger events X minutes/hours before/after sunrise/sunset. Before this feature was added I did have to change the schedule when DST started/ended (because unlike your timers, these schedules were tied to clock time).
Time Enough for Love -- Robert Heinlein

Google Lazarus Long quotes.
It performs worse than the low end Nvidia card from 6 years ago.
some have have speculated that is was related to their critical video(s) on Artesian Builds (a now defunct boutique system builder) and the owner of such.
Is everything except the green being literally imputed to GPT-3? Pretty impressive. Why does GPT-3 appear to be inserting exactly "[Assumptions" in the eggs example though?
I have a parser (FIT binary data format) that I've written a handful of times, probably 9 or 10 at this point. I find that file parsers usually provide a decent tour of the language, it's standard library, and sometimes it's ecosystem. Takes a day or three. For comparisons sake, my first go at it was in C and it took a month.
The 10,000 years refers to the 4 billion tons dissolved in the ocean. However consider that its possible to dramatically extend the useful life of supplies with breeder reactors - and also to use thorium in existing designs such as the CANDU.
There should be for Iraq, and there should be for this. It's important to be that voice for any cause you believe in, it's easy to speak up when everyone agrees with you, but that's never once shifted any dynamic
CDC says,
'Every year in the United States there are an estimated:
3,960* fatal unintentional drownings'
https://www.cdc.gov/drowning/facts/index.html

With enough amplification from drown child's noses some virus fragments might be found. But vaccines won't help with drowning or car crashes, which each kill more children.
I just don’t think that ‘potential users’ are a really strong consideration for what ultimately amounts to a hobby project (or a project with no corporate backing anyway).
Let me guess, that smug superiority, serious and knowing citations from "The Guardian", you're from the UK right? And you're lecturing us in the states about our naive skepticism of countries with royal families, while also paying your taxes to protect the royal pedophile Prince Andrew right? Please tell me more about how royalty no longer rules in Europe.
It doesn't work without headphones. I never use headphones in meetings ):

It says this is needed so it doesn't trigger for other people speaking. I feel this should be doable by isolating the mic stream and stereo mix in software.
Sounds like SchruteBucks a company hands out.
"wrapped bitcoin (wBTC) and a type of staked ether derivative (stETH)." Wtf is all if this crap? Feels like 2008 with piles of CDOs and weird derivatives
I'm not a doctor, and neither are 99.9% of people on HN, so I'm not going to give you advice on SSRIs.

However, I was (...am) depressed, and I have ADHD. I have been medicated for the latter since I was in middle school. I prefer to work through the former myself.

While I've gone places and I've done cool things, part of me feels like it's the meds, not me. I struggle with that every day. I can do basic things off my meds. But my job? Hell no.

I say this for two reasons. First: meds aren't going to flip a switch and make you happy and perfect. Second: the worst thing I deal with on a daily basis is impostor syndrome. Given my family history, that's pretty damn good.

You owe it to yourself to try helping yourself. You deserve it.
Illiquid while dropping in value is not a good place to be.
Thanks for taking on the early-adopter risk.
This is a really fair and important point - I appreciate you bringing it up.

I've seen a couple of Stripe secondaries before so I assume that some set of employees are able to transact on the secondary market.

However, important disclaimer that not all companies have the same terms - and the terms can change depending on when you were hired. Startup equity isn't absurdly complicated, but it very much is situation-specific which is where the confusion usually comes from.
Ecobee has time of use (limit use during higher rate time) and community savings (allow utility to adjust you up to 78)

On the basic levels it allows extra sensors to choose central fan use instead of ac, and proximity sensors to not turn on when your away (also a cell phone integration) in addition to scheduling.

It also has humidity based comfort (where it will adjust the set point higher if the system has been able to get to a low humidity). More advanced you can configure how much the ac will overcool for the humidity, or overcool before the time of use.

Even more advanced, you can configure your staging, responsiveness, and desired runtimes (though keeping this on auto is better)

There is even a project, beestat.io that compares your settings versus houses similar to yours in terms of runtime and insulation factor. (And recommends against an extremely responsive system)
For a lot of us, the work we do is meaningless and takes us away from what we would enjoy doing with our limited remaining years. It might be a good strategy to find meaningful work but it's unlikely to compare favorably to spending time with ones family (for example).

This only works if you can afford it, of course.
Just flag bad comments.
No, I did not: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32103825

I never "ascribed it to any one faction", nor did I "presume all factions seeking power are uniform and unified". You may retract your false assertion and furnish me with an apology at your earliest convenience.

> Where actions are power-seeking and rationales, justifications, and/or inspirations are grossly inconsistent, Blair's description seems to fit.

And we can certainly look back over history to show that governments, including allegedly "democratic" governments, and corporations and the wealthy who have lied and deceived and conspired to commit atrocities and crimes, wars, coups, invasions, genocides, slavery, and plundering others of their wealth and natural resources.

It's not the carpenter who wonders why her business has to shut down or the dad wondering why his 6 year old may not go to school that society needs protecting from. It's the people who lie to go to war for oil and arms dealers.
I can echo this sentiment. Last year I took a course for my master's where we implemented a compiler end to end. The dragon book helped for most of it but when it came time to implement the assembler we were unable to get it completely correct and the book was very scant on any information about how to best manage going from virtual to physical registers, handle storing information on the stack, etc. Granted some of that is platform specific but the difference in material from frontend to backend was stark.
So many startups never IPO, and their stock options are effectively $0. When they leave they have a small window to exercise them and pay capital gains tax (with inflate valuation, this could be $100k or more).

Anyone thinking of making money off stock options at pre-IPO startup are taking a get a) valuations are realistic b) startup will IPO. In this current environment, both are false.
Recessions in the US are declared by an NBER panel (retrospectively) based on vibes.

https://www.nber.org/research/business-cycle-dating

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-07-12/no-us-rec...

We currently aren't seeing one; that would be stagflation. We're seeing inflation plus economic activity instead.
The prototype of their vehicle had about 700 watts of solar and provided about 40 miles/day of range. If the panels get roughly 6 hours of full insolation per day they're using about 100wh/mile. It's impressive, but only about 2.5 times more efficient than a Nissan Leaf, and still within the realm of possibility.

That same amount of solar on a Tesla would only give about 8 miles of range per day.

Rich Rebuilds has an interview/test with them. One of the people from the company mentioned that you have more aerodynamic drag on a bicycle than you do driving their vehicle.

For reference: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I-KdsjVQhu0
GameStop Fires Game Informer Staff as It Doubles Down on NFTs and the Blockchain
What kind of “mechanism of action” you are looking for? I mean, physicists provide no “mechanism of action” for the forces they stipulate to exist. There is no “mechanism of action” for electromagnetism, it just does what it does. Similarly, ESP force might not have “mechanism of action”, it just could do what it does.

What you are doing here is that you are betraying two huge hidden assumptions that you implicitly make. First is that you are most likely expecting to obtain “mechanism action” in some kind of mathematical terms, which implicitly assumes ability to use mathematics to explain the observed universe. Second is that you are looking for “mechanism of action” for ESP in terms of known physical forces and theories. Here, you implicitly assume that known physics is all there is.

Now, I do not believe in ESP either, my point is only that you are demanding rigor from ESP you don’t from electromagnetism.
If someone like Gian-Carlo Rota took the International Math Olympiad how well would he do? Would someone with a PhD in math and some published papers find it easy? Or do Olympiad problems require a separate technique to solve them efficiently compared to dissertations and papers. Olympiad problems seme to be heavy in combinatorics, symmetry, and 'tricks' to find ways to simply them.
pluses and minuses for me. Went on Sertraline (zoloft) for a couple years for anxiety issues. I had some weight gain and sexual side effects, but nothing too unmanageable. Getting on was rough for me with lots of side effects for 6-8 weeks. Once on and past side effects from external comments I seemed much less anxious. I guess I was. The anxious inner chatter was less. But, somehow, and this is ultimately why I tapered off, I was just more complacent. I let things slide which I shouldn’t have. I didn’t really see how many until I was back off. My anxious inner chatter and I are a bit better friends since the temporary banishment anyway so I don’t regret the experiment. At one point I added brupropion to try to help with some of the sexual side effects, but ended up with a tinnitus problem that took ~6 months after cessation to fully resolve. Brains are funny things. Good luck tweaking yours!
There are many theories about everything. Sorry the ones you bought into didn’t work out. Most of us aren’t surprised that when the dollar is manipulated that other asset classes’ dollar values change as well.