skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I really really miss stumble video.
algorithm was simple, like a video and the next video would be one someone liked who liked that video, dislike and the next would be a video someone like who also disliked that one, just click next and get a video you havent seen before with lots of likes. It was heaven.
These days bounce between bitchute or a couple of other for random giggles and 3 or 4 subscriptions on TY on computing and manufacturing. otherwise just stick with ones that get recommended on discord, mostly telegram it seems.
You're not young but you're not really old either at 37, and it's not like there's anything wrong with getting older. Getting older has its benefits in that you have enough experience to not waste your time with things that don't matter. So it's a positive.

> I am interview now but my identity has been shattered.

You are not your work or what you do or what you have or haven't accomplished. You are you, and it's your relationships with yourself, people, family, friends, etc. that matter.

> Everyone tells me it’s not too late to start again

You aren't starting again. You are simply transitioning and growing. Nothing to be ashamed of there. In many ways, many would like to have a clean slate, and you've got a good excuse. Haha.

I recommend seeing a therapist. Just like how a student going to a professor to ask questions about something they're stumped on suddenly realizes the answer to their own question by merely saying it out loud, one can have the same experience with life questions and problems and a therapist. And if you don't answer your own questions, the therapist is there to help you answer them, either by providing answers or finding them with you. Friends, family, and strangers can only help so much. A therapist is paid to help you, and they are trained in the art.

Pick up a hobby or do exercise. Even better if you join club or organization that provides those things.
Tiktok must have ad budget to blow regardless of individualized conversion rate considerations. Google's algorithm is happy to oblige.
Win32API was designed to render a GUI from day 1. The terminal protocol pre-dates Windows and wasn't designed with modern hardware in mind. It's not that it is slow per se.
A live developer event that's covering:

- Performance metrics for evaluating the quality of data
- How to interpret data quality scores
- Use cases for both low fidelity and high fidelity synthetic data
> I run coloproperty.com and the MLS

How did you find yourself running those? What's your story if you don't mind me asking?

I've known many people who got into real estate (just getting a realtor's license) on the side as a way to make some extra money, but to me the appeal has always been having access to the "raw" MLS information / hearing about properties before anybody else.

Do you have any gut feeling for what percentage of properties never hit the market because of connections like these?
I once took a critical thinking course and bought the textbook 2nd hand from the college bookstore. A week or two in, I noticed half of a sentence written in the margin. As the professor started teaching the topic from that page, he rhetorically asked a question, did not get an answer, and then answered himself with the sentence from the book. I filliped ahead and found that the entire book was annotated with all of his answers, anecdotes, and various other helpful notes. There was even a table that accurately listed his wardrobe choices! The notes were in several different handwritings, and the book had been resold over a dozen times, so that professor must have been teaching the same class the exact same way for a decade or more. I quickly became a star pupil as I always had an answer ready. I added a few notes along the way and then sold it back to the bookstore at the end of the year. I really wanted to keep it for posterity, but It just seemed wrong to take it out of circulation.
thanks for the links :D
Iceland is a pioneer in clean vulcanism.
Every once in a while you find a really good story on the internets.

Thank you.
That GMT offset is probably from your browser. The github API doesn't include timezone information.

If this is the direction you want to go, the only way I can think of determining this is by telling the contractor to use a github account you control and then monitoring the logged in sessions.
One friend calls them “self harm books” because the vast majority are harmful overall - sold as part of the self-harm-industrial-complex.
Textualize mention they want to make it so that you can deploy the same code base as a TUI and a web app. My guess this will be additional paid functionality that makes a seamless hosting experience.
I was also wondering if one or more of these variables pertain to perception. Digital artifacts in the video being mistaken for machine elves.
...and there are good condition, first-edition old books that sell for thousands. How does that relate to this thread?
Another argument for bottom-left origin is that it's how 3D graphics usually work. If the basic language focuses on 2D graphics, then go with top-left for later familiarity. If it focuses on 3D graphics, go with bottom-left for the same reason.
The Mountain Dew ad was bit much.
Yeah, but my point is that IF is generally under 24 hours, yet has an effect. So they seem to not have a good explanation for why IF helps given that their hypothesis fits what we know happens after the 24 hour mark and you aren't doing that.

"We know it works because after 24 hours, X happens" does not explain why it works when you aren't hitting that mark. Sorry.
Well, yes, but a "call center" is a thing while I've never heard of a dedicated "chat center" :D
It’s funny because they change too. They’re Dr when they first qualify and do general training for a couple of years, then they become Mr/Ms/etc. and then if they do a PhD they will often choose Dr in the academic setting like a conference but continue to use Mr/Ms at work. And then if they’re a professor they might use that both clinically and in academia!
Okay there are a few things going on here:

1. A substantially similar product

I think we both agree this is legal (given your laundry detergent example)

2. Confusion for the original product in marketing materials (including packaging)

- This relates primarily to trademarks law; I partially addressed this in my original comment pointing out that simply the name being of the form "X Commander" isn't likely an enforceable trademark.

- The DC homepage has a screenshot, then some text, which includes the text "it is inspired by Total Commander." This seems analogous to a picture of cornflakes followed by "compare to Kellogg's Cornflakes"

3. The UI looking an awful lot like TC

If the icons TC used were copyrighted, and DC used them, that's clear copyright infringement, but I don't think this is being alleged here.

This gets complicated quickly; the general layout (status bar at top, clickable reminders of keyboard shortcuts at bottom, two side-by-side panes, &c) did not originate with TC, so if DC is in trouble for this, it's not with TC

The great similarity in the general look is at least partly to them both using Lazarus, and partly intentional to make it easier to use by existing TC users.

The similarities just from using the same toolkit are generally fine. I think the point you are raising that when combined with the intentional layout similarities this could rise to the level of product confusion; if the buttons all looked very different, but were in the same screen positions and did the exact same things, then DC would look very different from TC.

As far as copying the "look and feel" Lotus v. Borland strongly suggests that the interface of an application is not subject to copyright. If TC had a design patent or trademark on the menu or toolbar look, then they could almost certainly enforce this, but it would have had to have been registered in advance.
doubtful - each payment'd still put you in that upper bracket for "winnings"
Practicing surrender amidst the demands of modern life
It's embarrassingly primitive, we export all existing subscribers into csv from our CRM, I load it into pandas dataframe and send using simple for loop + gmail api calls. I run it with "caffeinate" terminal command and use time.sleep() to time the sending for the morning as I tend to wake up pretty late. Other times when I'm travelling I just push updated csv into google cloud vm and let it run there.

A more advanced setup would be sqlite + keeping timestamps, message and thread ids for future work e.g. analytics on responses.

You can track opens using GA tracking pixel.
My wife is a speech therapist and has to buy in to various diagnostic systems e.g. TILLS, OWLS, CSBS. The publishers go to great lengths to make their particular test the standard in each particular area of speech therapy.

Each test kit costs €600+ and she has to keep buying the special forms they issue for doing the tests. These forms are deliberately coloured to make them hard to photocopy.

It is quite common for therapists to share and borrow the kits because they are just so expensive. Now one of the tests is going online and the publisher is using IP geolocation as well as 2FA with the registered users phone before the materials (just PDFs of the paper version) can be accessed. Same goes for some of the mobile apps these tests have, there are a lot of hoops to jump through to prove you are the person who owns the kit. And of course the online versions cannot be sold to a new user.

Okay, not strictly related to crypto in book sales - but I posted to show just how greedy some of these publishers can be.
Do the headsets support Wifi 6 or 7?
There's a fun 2 person Pong demo under examples, It's remarkably hard to play both halves of pong at the same time.
The Rise, Fall and Underestimated Rule of Kush
Requiring a visit to a clinic defeats the purpose, unless that clinic takes steps to create a warm, organic type of environment.

I don't believe other people should be in charge of my medical treatment. The system has been doing an abysmal job with all related topics, what makes you think top-down control is what we need here too?

Society, "the system", has a huge superiority complex. Society is the most entitled thing ever created by humans. "We know what's good for you" - said nobody with a truly kind heart.
SpaceX rocket debris lands in sheep paddock, Australian Space Agency confirms
The problem with "not X until Y" arguments against regulation is you can swap the Y and X around depending on the context of the conversation and use this to disingenuously argue against all regulation while pretending you're only interested in fairness.
When intelligent young people get poached by adtech, what can you expect to happen?
Here is a really pleasant video with a similar message: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sz4YqwH_6D0

A writer writes. A painter paints. You are not defined by what you want or prepare for, but by what you do.

On the other hand, you don't have to spend every waking hour being productive. You can go on a bicycle ride without measuring speed and distance. You can work on things that won't develop into income streams. Not everything has to be about the hustle and the grind.
I wonder how many "successful" people actually read this stuff.
I can't check the link now as I'm at work and my company's firewall blocks Twitter, but I swear to fuck, if IE refuses to die, I will head to Microsoft's offices with a hammer and kill it myself
I suppose if you have enough money, you might be able to convince AT&T or your local lawmaker to cater specifically to your desires.

I just doubt that the result of your stated preference is a solution that would be workable enough for the general public. The rest of the world just wants the spam calls to go away but still get calls from their bank/pharmacy/doctor/school/etc. Asking them to choose between the two is not a solution for them, even if it is for you. No law maker is going to propose that. And your carrier already DGAF.
You are also pushing a narrative. You can't ignore the basis of the hypocrisy of the west: the west purports to be better. You aren't just not doing better than the comment above, you're doing worse.
Their 7 nm process has been renamed now as "Intel 4" and there is a presentation of it at Anandtech, which looks more credible than the fake presentations of the 10 nm process of some years ago.

The first product using this process, Meteor Lake, is expected 1 year from now.
that's why I'm Doraemon now
Thank you it's something in the plans but I've been too lazy to set up the billing for subscription.
You lived the Half Blood Prince!
I might get some hate for this, but Google seems to be doing some really cool things, like in fintech as well as this silicon project. Google Finance is one of the only players I've seen with an interest of opening things up when so much of the industry is about pushing others out and restricting access. Like for example the CME deal, to open source live, low latency stock market data. Bloomberg might let you rent it for 25k a year if you're lucky. Google? Yeah just hook into the websocket bro, it's free.

Someone's gotta do it

Most of the stock market data the avg person sees is 15 minutes delayed by request of the NYSE, and in a world where trades are reaching the 3 millisecond and below mark, that's a very long time. So Google opening up what could be <20ms data might be able to help some applications. Not saying it's a silver bullet either.

I wish they would take on even more big projects that need to be tackled. Like I want to see a google branded remote controlled barge out in the pacific garbage patch that the public is controlling through a google web app or some other insane, good projects. Idk when you deal with finance companies all day, even google seems moral.

However, it's not looking good this quarter for all tech cos
i have docker-slim in CICD completly automated seems to not have a problem as i ahve configure it per pipeline, maybe check out examples for docker-slim
> Or the idea that we will be successful if we are overly productive.

I find this one the most fascinating. It implies a supreme confidence in the correctness of one's beliefs, which I simply have never had. As if to say, the only thing stopping my success is my ability to drive faster, but without any doubt that you're actually on the right road, heading the right direction, etc...
Typo, and Suddenly It Works?
I have a minor in math, and I don't know what "shrinking by 30X" means. To me, decreases always start from 100%. So I think we are talking about a ~97% decrease in size?
I'm gonna go read an article about how to be a better stoic now.
Our anecdotes don't make the data, of course. My point was that narrow thinking in terms of languages is inaccurate and cannot be relied upon when it comes to choices relating to career.

Choosing the IT field because of compensation alone and then relying on top charts to choose the tech is what yields low quality.

Ultimately, every dev with 2 decades of experience will know more than 1 language and learn that tribal language/framework wars aren't helping anyone.

Getting things done and being of use is what our profession is. When one becomes useful, then the real career starts.
I believe the last line is supposed to be 'A pig in a cage on antibiotics.'
Focuses on the chemistry.

There's also a large social aspect. The king would give petermen the right to come to your land and dig for saltpeter. Oddly, Wikipedia doesn't have a page about petermen, but I found this mention at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gunpowder :

> Without access to cheap saltpeter (controlled by the British), for hundreds of years France had relied on saltpetremen with royal warrants, the droit de fouille or "right to dig", to seize nitrous-containing soil and demolish walls of barnyards, without compensation to the owners.[66] This caused farmers, the wealthy, or entire villages to bribe the petermen and the associated bureaucracy to leave their buildings alone and the saltpeter uncollected.

And from https://www.johndbrown.com/petermen-gunpowder-and-urine-laws... :

> The saltpeter supplier would send out teams of collectors who would locate promising places to dig (abandoned privies and dungheaps) by tasting the soil before digging it out and carting it off to be boiled, strained and evaporated to produce saltpeter of the required purity. It is said that throughout Europe no privy, stable, or dovecote was safe from saltpeter collectors or ‘petermen’.”

continuing from the original source, archived at https://web.archive.org/web/20080409082426/https://www-geolo... :

> The English set up a Parliamentary Commision in 1606 to look into abuses of property by petermen. However by 1624 King James I issued a proclamation complaining about citizens who were placing their selfish interest above that of their country by paving barns or putting down plank walkways, interfering with the accumulation and ripening of saltpeter in the dung and urine. Every kingdom was desperate for gunpowder, which probably accounts for the continuing use of swords, pikes, and bows, long after firearms had made them technically obsolete.

Also, during the US Civil War, "The South was so desperate for saltpeter for gunpowder that one Alabama official reportedly placed a newspaper ad asking that the contents of chamber pots be saved for collection" - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Potassium_nitrate .
We went through S21, which was a large batch (400 or so). While we made great connections with folks in our little corner of the world, we definitely did not make a ton of connections broadly across the batch. In fact, we still meet people who are in our batch and we had no idea. Same for conversations with speakers - just not feasible given the size of the program.
Location: US, Europe, Latin America
Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: React, ReactNative, JS FE (Vue, Angular, vanilla JS), .NET, NodeJS, native mobile (Android and iOS), PHP, Java, Python, Flutter, Mendix, QA Roles

Résumé/CV: Email for appropriate CV

Email: elliot@doubleibis.co

I run a small agency with my brother and help developers in the US, Europe, and Latin America find work. If you need to hire or augment existing staff, odds are we can help.

Shoot me a note at elliot@doubleibis.co with the role(s) you're looking to fill and we'd be happy to help!
Reminds me of this awesome video - The Hustle: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_o7qjN3KF8U
Agreed. I cut my programming teeth on the Dr. Dobbs/Al Stevens "D-flat" series which was a text-based windowing system in C. Some of the most fun I've ever had programming. The hardest part was waiting for the next issue to be published!
Yeah this makes sense, and the Microsoft video I linked to does seem to be solving the same kind of problem, the ability to access the data available to a computer in any context, on any surface.
Mine:

1) A note from one feminine-name to another assuring her that the book it was in (which was a gift, evidently, and this the accompanying card) would be a good start to her college journey, and wishing her success. It's a Modern Library copy of Plato's Republic published in IIRC the '50s. The hand and condition of the note fit with its having been gifted around that time—so, probably it was gifted new, not long after the publication date. Found it really touching for some reason, always wished (voyeuristically, I suppose) I could learn how all that turned out.

2) Set of Ex Libris stickers in the front of a multi-volume Folio Society history of England identifying it as from the library of a moderately well-known (so I gather—I'd not heard of 'em) 1980s Conservative British politician (I'm in the US, and the online listing I bought them from made no note of this). Had a title, too, Lord something-or-other. Judging from the tightness of the spines I don't think they'd ever been opened, probably just office decoration. Now that I think about it, I should see if I can track down photos of the guy's office and spot these in the background... 5-volume set, so it might be possible to pick them out even in a poor photo.

3) Late 19th century reading-size catholic bible that must have been a family bible, because it had about a hundred years of family history in it, up to IIRC the 1920s, going all the way back to "The Old Country". I've held on to it for years because I keep thinking I should do something to preserve that or get it to someone who cares, but realistically, probably never will.
I understand the odds and play the lottery. I don't think I'm a bad decision maker. I'm sure you waste far more than $2/week on what others might view as a waste.
My wife's artist friend loaned us a beautiful old book about a famous restaurant and it's menus - Del Monicos. It was handsomely illustrated. Including the feast for Lincoln's inauguration dinner etc.

Original binding but for some added librarians' tape to keep the covers stable. She paid $6 at a thrift shop.

I googled a bit - worth $400 to $600! She doesn't care; its all about the beautiful illustrations for her.
I see the exact opposite when I read the charts.

Inflation is almost always high before and during a recession.
Inflation usually * decreases* over the course of the recession.

A recession almost never occurs during times of low inflation.

https://static.seekingalpha.com/uploads/2008/8/28/saupload_g...
That depends. For things they expect to go be worth a lot they want two buyers. However for things like scrap metal they just want one buyer - they know that buyer will get a great deal, but the value in scrap isn't high enough to support two and so getting a second buyer means both will disappear soon.

Good auctioneers know what goes to each category.
I hope you didn't cast any random spells scrawled in your Advanced Potion-Making book. Sectumsempra is a nono, I hear.
Another softball article that stands in contrast to the recent hysteria about chinese rocket debris. Not a great look that these stories are basically back to back this year.
I'm not 'strawmanning' him, I'm saying responding to that line of argument (or at least in the way that he did, accepting the claim it's bad and defending on the back foot) lends it undeserved credence.

I agree it 'has zero bearing on the overall issue'. That is pretty much my entire point.
I read this in my head like the intro to Trainspotting.
(Ah, the "I never experienced it => doesn't exist" argument.)

Neither have I (passed test, good network), and was unemployed for year and a half a few years ago as a result. Had to move to a different but one of the few related industries that does not consider itself leet. Might tone down the arrogance+provincialism bit.
Thanks for this note. I'm part of the DockerSlim and Slim.AI ecosystem. Will take this feedback and rework the way we phrase things. Thank you!
Oh, yeah. I guess just don't really notice people wearing this stuff. Maybe a Bernie shirt here and there. I don't go to most rallies or protests. Most of us understood that Trump was indeed the president.