skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you happen to have a link to said paper?
Yes but what you say has a premise the current statu quo of tech. What I'm saying is that some new tech requiring lots of coldness made ROI positive.
You don't need thaaaaat much. Think of having something strong enough to make cities around that industry prosperous. They will urbanize places that previously wasn't feasible to urbanize.
Wonder if there's any evolutionary reason people really like the smell. I would think it would be the opposite.
Maybe check out the book:

Coding the Matrix: Linear Algebra through Applications to Computer Science

https://codingthematrix.com/
Sure, but that role could be truncated to "convert between financial system currencies and stablecoins" while DeFi handles all the other work of an exchange, displacing centralized exchanges.

And even that role might be obviated once enough people transact directly in the stablecoins.

(Not necessarily saying it's likely, just delineating the hypothetical word where DeFi has maximally taken over.)
Agreed, but that isn't a good way to spend a lot of taxpayer money.
It depends on the instance you are on. I don't think I have ever seen child porn or terrorist recruitment videos on peertube, but only about half of peertube is english-speaking so I can't speak on behalf of the whole network.

Moderation depends on the instance. The sysadmins choose what videos to ban and what other instances to federate with. Most users choose a single homeserver that reflects their values on moderation.

Diode.zone is an example of a popular "heavily moderated" instance. It has some decent videos.

The less-moderated instances tend to federate more so I think a lot of the unpopular stuff gets drowned out with "popular" stuff (which apparently includes a lot of european TV news, linux stuff, liberal/libertarian rants, video games, public domain films, and "my little pony" videos). There is very little NSFW content at all because the default behavior is to blur the thumbnails and many instances just block it anyways.

Edit: actually I just found some sort of vlog channel run by nudists that didn't mark their videos as NSFW. LOL
Could you elaborate? What microsoft requirement?
Of course "seizing the means of production" would be a useless folly... without production. The whole goal of Marxist thought was not to SHUT DOWN the factories, it was to run those factories so that society as a whole would benefit from the profits (rather than the small group of wealthy people that provided the seed capital).

Nowhere did the idea of "antiwork" enter the lexicon. It's always been a question of: "Who benefits from your work?"
But these have a common cause. Cars.
In the US, there is basically one party - the business party. It has two factions, called Democrats and Republicans, which are somewhat different but carry out variations on the same policies.
Almost no 13" laptops have discrete GPUs.
I've been at a small agency that's grown into a midsize agency over the last decade+.

Everything about this story rings true, and the author's conclusions are absolutely on point.

Now our agency is at a place where we can say no to work like this, both because we have a solid client base that supports us financially without projects like this, and because we've learned that no matter how good our intentions, neither we nor our clients are going to be happy with the end result.

All that said, my bigger question is: does the new website bring in more business than the old?

It's certainly better designed, but looking at the copy and IA, I'm not entirely sure that the new site is going to convert better than the old.

To me, the old version was distinctive and unique, while the new looks like basically every other SAAS site designed since the year 2020.
I think opening up windows is the answer, but that would mean accepting either a loss of climate control, or greatly increased energy costs. (I'd prefer the former, in all but the absolute hottest summer days or the deadliest cold.)
Version control and easy pulling of data... it's a good idea, for sure. But if I were them, I'd be worried that if these turned out to be compelling features, Microsoft would just roll them out in the next release.
I think the design came out pretty nice.

But I would definitely hire a freelancer to do some visual clean up time to time.

As site content is updated, I can already see evidence of site feel reverting back to 'mom and pop', 'maintained by webmaster' look in some sections / pages.
Props to you for hanging it all out there man. We all fuck up, the hardest lessons are the ones that stick. You won't do this again!
I'd bet you a large sum of money this agency used Agile.

Agile is not a guarantee of deliverables you care about. There is a lot of useless stuff you can deliver.
I have a background in electricity regulation and policy analysis. A good friend (who knows nothing about energy regulation or science got assigned as a senior consultant in one of the big 5 consulting firms to advise a national energy producer on their technical and economic strategy for a new plant.

So, she asked me if I could spare a few hours to sit with her and get her up to speed on electricity regulation and policy so that she would "know all about it" for the kickoff meeting in two days time...
Fatalities are more usefully measured per mile not per person. For instance, in many 3rd world countries the roads are notoriously unsafe but the average person covers few enough miles that their road fatality rate per capital looks better.

Note this applies to OP posted above you as well.
This is an interesting opinion. My opinion is that Occupy Wall St is a tiny footnote to a culture war that goes back to Rush Limbaugh in the 90's and then Glen Beck, Bill O'Reilly, Alex Jones, and Tucker Carlson today.
Interesting, thanks!

I've been looking at case changes for a while, but it's hard to ditch 3D printing. As we iterate on the hardware the physical layout changes every few months, so it's great being able to update the 3D printed case design in a few days.

That said, 3D printing with the material we use is pretty slow and expensive. We eventually have to move to either plastic injection molding or some type of metal.

I usually get positive feedback about the case material, but I can see how it looks different from other network devices people view as high-quality.
While I agree that natural forests are unlikely to make a significant dent in CO2 through biological photosynthesis, that is not necessarily true for all plants. Kelp and Bamboo farming can do quite a lot more than the average tree with their extremely high growth rates. Just need to figure out what to do with the resulting product. Source: I'm in a working group looking at circular economies with net CO2 loss per cycle, using kelp for fuel and plastic production, scalable to Gigatonne levels.
It could cost money and time to use SpaceX too

Then they'd need time and money again to develop their own again

It is not a smart investment, specially nowadays, EU needs less dependencies and more unity within itself

They should develop their own and bear the cost of the current option
Well I sure wouldn't recommend it as an IUD
I wish I could make a living through my handwriting.
This SQLite page actually tells you when it’s appropriate or inappropriate to use SQLite for a website.

https://www.sqlite.org/whentouse.html

SQLite supports high read concurrency but has to queue concurrent writers. If your writes are small and concurrency low, you may be able to get away with it but ymmv.
Could we all just pause to appreciate the, apparently unintended, irony in this narrative ?

It starts with an inspiring story about how a steep rental increase drove JG and friends to start AirBnB. Fast forward 15 years and now AirBnB is a significant factor in ensuring that "normal" people who just want to "live" in places can't afford to rent places to live.

AirBnB has been a significant win for its owners and, for many, landlords but, anywhere which might be considered a tourist destination, it's driven rental prices to artificial highs bypassing local taxes and regulations on hotels in the process.
That admins can read the emails in their managed accounts is working as intended.
School accounts aren't for privacy, period.
Only if the local optima are good.
It's not so much that their own people, i.e. the actual doers are incompetent, its thats the management structure is, so they are set up for failure. And yes it might take longer, and cost more, as they need to hire etc opex, get more scrutiny, can't try and fix the problem by throwing more devs at it at a drop of a hat etc.
Many expect the EU to eventually remove override capabilities as the systems become more widespread.
That's what the government says when they fail, they blame the people.

It's your fault for not following orders, not our fault.
Highschools demand students buy a Windows laptop, preferably some overpriced piece of crap with a few applications pre-installed from their 'preferred partner' who also happens to be a Microsoft representative.

It's way beyond despicable but I'm too tired to fight it so I've caved in and bought a Windows laptop for one of my kids to use for highschool. It disgusts me that Microsoft manages to extract a tax on every kid in highschool and that schools allow themselves to be used as a part of the marketing and sales arm of a multinational company.
The difference between employee salary and effective hourly rate, and billable rate, is not usually particularly secret, and usually doesn't make any sense first time, or even 20th time one sees it. The billable rate is some outer space number with no meaningful connection to real world. If you stick long enough you'll realize that billable rate is not what consulting company charges for you. It's what they charge for you and the non billable boss, senior partner, salesperson, delivery excellence review people, Admin and hr support, half a dozen people who did the bids and proposal, legal, the first phase of the project company did as loss leader, and then for all those things multiplied by contracts not won. this too is not a particular secret either internally or to the client.

If you go as a independent contractor, you can bill close to that rate yourself, but may find that you can't bill quite that rate as the mandatory middle vendors will take their obligatory cut, you need health insurance and your own expenses and any moment you're not working whether between contracts or vacation is lost money. Still makes sense for some people, less for others. Depends on your expertise, preferences, sales and networking skills, and how good is your accountant. Always better to build reputation and then become small consulting company yourself, billing billable rates and paying salary rates to others.

(This is in the world of consulting. Math may be different in world of independent freelance technical developers)
Not just her, also our (EU) politicians do the same

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-news/2021/11/02/revealed-a...
Bluetooth is a good mechanism for configuration, even if it is wholly turned off during normal operation.

Forcing all setup to go through the needle's eye of a couple of buttons is profoundly limiting, and a wired connection would violate F91 design esthetic more.

A transparent back for the watch, and optical components, could open biomedical opportunities. There, Bluetooth readout of logged data would be useful.
I have used it, although it was many years ago. I am not sure about the availability of prior versions of w3m but this is one thing I like about Links. I often compile-edit-recompile early versions and this helps me experiment and understand the development of the program over time. I like that w3m is also called a pager. Ideally I want an HTML reader/printer, a pager, with no networking code. Unless w3m has changed, Links does a better job with HTML tables.
That is a normal usage in the tech industry, but that's not how ordinary people use that word. More importantly, it's not how journalists use that word.

In ordinary language, you are making inferences about what users are interested in, then making inferences about what products are relevant to that interest. The prediction is that putting relevant products in front of users will make them buy more - but that is a trivial prediction.
> a developer bought up a large (~200 acre) tract neighboring them and the corridor. They immediately clearcut the whole thing

Make the land private and only allow access to conservation workers, volunteers and financially contributing members. The less joggers disrupting the ecosystem the better, and it's a way to fund more purchases of land, and encourage people to volunteer.
What do the numbers look like for just a three-button-above touchpad, without the stick?
What people don't get is that eventually these big companies with their large resources will start to dictate the direction of the open source community since they have the resources to contribute lots of source code. Generally speaking this would be good but when one large company does it they do it in self interest. We have seen it with Google and the internet. Right now, Google dictates a large part of where the internet as a whole is headed. If Google wants it then it gets done and a large percent of the time others just follow.

I think this is where we are headed with Microsoft and Linux. In time Linux will be Microsoft and Microsoft will be Linux. The problem is that companies don't do things out of the goodness of their heart. It's all done in self interest. In time Microsoft will dictate where Linux is headed and that will be a loss for technical innovation but it will be a boom to Microsoft.
"Laws addressing highly unlikely events often don't take into account other effects."
Agree 100%, but I'm not convinced you could call such events "highly unlikely". I don't have enough data to say.
I wouldn't call this "timing the market well".

> Musk seems to have timed the market well, as a rough calculation implies Tesla lost only around $189 million from its initial Bitcoin investment, based on the difference between its $936 million conversion of Bitcoin into fiat and 75% of its initial $1.5 billion outlay, which comes to $1.125 billion.
Hmm, might work better than many items actually used.
How does this validate data with a variable amount of keys with the same value type for example a to-do list

my day to day to do list varies in the number of tasks, but the completion will always be in boolean

[
{
"task": "do Foo",
"completed": False,
},
{
"task": "do Bar",
"completed": False,
},
{
"task": "do Baz",
"completed": False,
},
...
]

Also, what is the issue of schema validation before inserting into the json column, as this is what I'm doing with a small microservice with Redis.
That’s like saying that your grandma was able to keep per collection of 4 books perfectly sorted 100% of the time so why can’t a public library of 50,000 books?
The 40k is US, not worldwide. If you want a % of world population, you should look at world traffic fatalities.
Why else would you design & fund a computer network to survive nuclear war?
The form to submit complaints:

https://cdle.colorado.gov/sites/cdle/files/Equal%20Pay%20Com...

You can do so anonymously.

Simple screenshots are accepted.

Submission can be sent by email, also anonymously : cdle_labor_standards@state.co.us

I'd suggest a burner email, if you'd like to stay anonymous : https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-1-e&q=burner+...

Please be kind to the worker that is processing these complaints.
"Isaac proposed a rebranding rather than a full-blown redesign. That meant focusing on fundamentals like a new logo, color scheme, and fonts"

The brief was for a website redesign and not a rebrand. Then it went south.
Saying Emirates agreed to cap passengers is highly misleading. They agreed to cap further sales, with no comment by how much, and refused to do anything about already sold tickets.
Writing Good Requirements
>The Guardian [...] is a very left-leaning paper.

This is A. Not true, and B. Not the perjorative you think it is. The Guardian is as milquetoast and centrist as it's possible to get.
Now is actually not a horrible time to start at least being aware of Bazel. With their upcoming 6.0 release in a couple of months they are bringing in some much more sensible primitives to work with that make it much less intimidating than it has been to date.

Don’t get me wrong it’s still EXTREMELY power user and I imagine several years before it starts making a name for itself outside of mega corps like Google and Twitter because the ecosystem right now is a mess but I genuinely hope it can live up to its full potential where you can build basically any project from scratch with a single command and know that it was done right and with many other guarantees under the hood.
This is the collection of Project Euler problems repackaged as pdf's and in other formats, so you can download them all at once and work on them offline.

I clicked the link thinking it meant something different, that Project Euler's website (projecteuler.net) itself was down. But it is working fine, at least at the moment. You can all relax.
Although I assume you'd be a bit confused why your cold wallet is taking its time to generate a hash or whatever with the 10 bits it needs to modify? I don't know what that time would look like but you'd start to question massively arbitrary delays like 10 seconds one time and 30 minutes the next.
It might be up to you, dear reader, to take it forward yourself.

Deeply heartfelt thanks to the original author for taking it this far.
> Designers are exactly the same way. Just as technical fiddling is fun and interesting, making new designs from scratch is just as fun and interesting. And, just as fixing bugs is tedious and boring, tweaking designs is tedious and boring.

My god, that explains why modern designs and user interfaces suck so much. That, and the fact that many designers work off their gut feelings and personal subjective preferences, rather than systematic and evidence-based study.
I would think it would be long-term satisfaction optimization. I'm not trying to optimize your binging of a single show (which you might watch then cancel after), I'm trying to get you to love enough of my product line to stick around.
It can be both.

(If you overlay the precinct-level results from https://s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/cobbcounty.org.if-us-west... on a demographic map, it becomes apparent that the more educated parts of Cobb are redder than the less educated parts. This correlates basically perfectly with the less white vs. whiter parts).

I'm from Smyrna originally and lived there for the majority of my life. East Cobb (although it is purpleish, not just red, and that is due to college education) is redder than Smyrna/Marietta, despite being much more educated.
And how much did they lose? Not sure, why NPR couldn't spell that out. So in January 2021 when bitcoin was about $33k, Tesla bought bitcoin for the song of some $1.5e9, now they sold 75% of it when bitcoin in $23k. Guess they needed to save on taxes ...
You would be wrong. Enough clues were left.
Look at the retrospective blog posts - OP started work with design agency in October 2021. So look at September 2021 'freelancer/seeking freelancer' (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28380660)

search throw using unusual words from blog post. read likely posts. stop for some air. click through website of likely candidate. hold breath. check CEOs name. not the same but...

Elementary my dear Watson. Ele-flipping-mentary.

CEO takes the time to post in freelancer thread. They can write a comment to give us their side and hopefully announce the full return of all monies to OP.

Because the popularity of this post is soaring like a plane or weather balloon.
I'm in my 50s and remember the public vaccination campaigns against diseases like measles and chickenpox - and the fear of catching such a disease, because it wasn't uncommon to see older children and adults suffering from deafness and profound cognitive disabilities. I was also placed in sleepovers with children infected with less dangerous diseases like mumps for which no vaccine was available, to cultivate natural immunity.

The anti-vax 'movement' is in my view largely astroturfed, leveraging understandable parental and public uncertainty in the face of medical complexity, technological change, and conflicting economic interests. What may have begun as sincere skepticism was overtaken by financial and then strategic considerations. There's some evidence to show vaccine controversies have been shaped by nation state influence operations* and the COVID-19 pandemic has seen increasingly close ties between anti-vax activism and right wing radical politics.

* https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6137759/

This doesn't absolve governments and public health advocates of missteps in policy, logistics, and public communication, by any means. But I think it's fair to say that the resurgence of avoidable disease outcomes at scale is a kind of institutional sabotage with a body count of horrific proportions.
Indeed. I wouldn't buy a Nest. But there is a use case for an IoT thermostat.
Asylum medical records found for sale on eBay
Or you could look at the link, and see that you're talking out of your ass.

For whatever reason Apple's display controllers are huge - bigger than multiple cores - and clearly there isn't random left over space on the die for another one without sacrificing something else. I get many people on HN hate the idea of Apple existing as a company, but it turns out it is possible for things to not be "Apple is evil, and everything that they do is malicious".

Something like the studio supports multiple displays because - afaict - it's multiple complete SoCs glued together, so presumably also has the display controllers from each complete SoC it has.
https://cdle.colorado.gov/sites/cdle/files/Equal%20Pay%20Com...

You can submit anonymous complaints via the form through email. Screenshots are accepted.
I know this may not help now, but to approve such a development, many counties would require that it is not down range from a historical or even prospective shooting range. You might offer every new resident subsidized membership because they live downrange.
Why would you try to compete with them instead of enumerating your advantages?
I think the owner should delegate this task to someone else.
Google "equity vs equality". There are people out there explaining the difference you're missing better than I could.

Charging the same per minute/mile is equality. Charging the same per ride is equity.