skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hello, introvert here. I also love all of those office things you listed (provided I have enough space to work by myself in between). I specifically quit my wfh-only job and moved cross country to go back to the office. I joined Meta here in Seattle where most of my org's employees still are wfh full time, and so I still have lots of video calls, but I've found a nice sized crew of people like us who come in most days and have been enjoying it thoroughly. It's kind of oddly cozy actually, having only 10-20 people out of 80-90 seats on any given day. Kind of like coming in the day before some major holiday when lots of ppl take off an extra day, except it's everyday. I can't recommend enough getting out of the wfh situation if it's making you depressed.
I’m gonna come back and read this more thoroughly, I’m leaving this comment so I make sure I do: I think this is the best example of JSX as a malleable DSL I’ve encountered. Not because it’s any more novel than several other JSX use cases, but because it explicitly articulates why it’s so adaptable. Particularly likening it to lisp, which I think many people partial to it recognize but seldom say directly.
Frankly, this is bull.

The last two years of the pandemic is a huge outlier where remote work has been the norm. Most workplaces before the pandemic were full time in-office and it seems there's a huge push starting to get everyone back in offices across a lot of industries now.

Many companies might wind up settling on a hybrid approach, but I can almost guarantee you that will lean more towards office than remote.

I'm sorry that the forced remote has been hard for you, but get over it. Society is still built by extroverts for extroverts. You will be able to get those jobs a lot more easily going forward than I will be able to find fully remote jobs, I guarantee it.
uMatrix has been discontinued and will eventually break.
I’m inclined to say there’s a lot of priors for throwing things really, really fast.
> And when there was no more room under the radiator, he started bringing the money to Antar’s father’s house, where he hid as much as $3.5m — ~$11m today — in a false ceiling.

Wouldn’t that make it a true ceiling?

(Technically, they would be hiding the money above a false ceiling.)
This is good advice only because FAANG or should I say MAMAA companies have an enormous amount of cash compared to everyone else on earth. A historical aberration and a near monopoly. Utilize that advantage while you can. The last time a Company had similar cash levels was East India Company 300 years ago.
This suggests you have a severe deficiency in something, so even the relatively small quantities in a multivitamin pill helps. Keep on taking them, of course, but maybe try to find what it is.

> after covid

There's also regression to the mean to consider here. You just naturally get better in time.
I don't feel that your comment respects the government funded origins of much of our technology. DARPA has quite an impact.

Private companies tend to settle into local-maxima, it takes a lot of cash to explore outside those bounds, i.e. apollo, ITER.

Regardless, control of the software and distribution channels that govern the effective online life of about a billion people is power, and if the shoe were on the other foot I'd bet there'd be USGov investment to rebalance it.
you'll need an interrupt chan for that if you're in a select{..}
USB C can transfer analog audio.
The logic in my second to last sentence wasn't in my first comment.

In any case, I absolutely can assume it is lies. The whole premise is that climate change is a problem, it is the largest / existential problem for humanity, it must be addressed by changing our behavior, and that you should change even if others do not because you should set an example and that will induce more to follow.

I'm not saying it's all lies, but there has to be at least one lie that breaks the chain. They know better than anybody that their hypocritical actions and example are among the biggest causes of resentment among people. If they believed there was an existential threat to humanity, they would change their ways (or at least do something meaningful about climate change rather than start more wars, a la Obama).

So they're lying about something.
File systems can be used similar to a database with user locking as well. I'm not suggesting it doesn't come with new challenges but the apps I've used that write and read from files are pretty phenomenal and much easier to scale.
Rocket assistance is common among artillery rounds, and several militaries have been trailing next generations of these rounds that may reach performance ranges similar to intermediate ballistic ranges. So it's not that out there of a concept. I share the skepticism about a high performance liquid engine however.
It's not. That doesn't change the fact that some sites work better on chrome. Just like some sites worked best in IE, back when that was the dominant browser.
You say that as if the power and sway of a trillion dollar company has no effect on that.

The thing is, Apple lied about why they got rid of the headphone jack, and the market lapped it up and subsequently coughed up the dough for their overpriced earbuds.

My LG V35 was thinner, lighter, and faster than the equivalent iPhone, but it still had an IP68 rating while keeping both a headphone jack and an SD card slot.
Being an expert or not doesn't make basic physics go away.

Criticism can be valid even without credentials, especially in an area where the only people with relevant credentials are putting their hand out and seeking startup funding.

I can judge whether a honey is good or not, but I'm not a bee and I can't make any myself.
beware with JBIG: "Undetectable Data Corruption in JB2/JBIG2"
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32537073
I... don't see an issue with that? It sounds very hygienic (it's boiled) and with rather light processing - mechanical breaking, boiling, decanting and filtering. No enzymes, high pressure, additives... I think that's about as clean and bio as you can get.

Or am I missing something?
Yup. What exactly was the earlier problem? Why did you need assurances that projects would not be suspended in the first place?
I’d say it’s just a different kind of evidence. It’s obviously not on the same level as direct observation, but it can provide useful information we can use to refine our theories and home in on specific behaviours we can look for in direct observations and experiments. Saying that this information is not evidence, of any kind, seems to me to be terminological points scoring. It’s evidence for what to look for next experimentally.

I’m also annoyed by people saying things like simulation “isn’t science”. We’ll obviously it’s not all of science, we can’t run a simulation and say all right, job done, we’ve finished the science. Nobody is claiming that, it’s a complete straw man. Simulations can absolutely be part of the scientific process.

I just don’t see the point in these “well actually” rebuttals of claims never actually made by these researchers, or the author of the article. It’s the same old story every time any science news gets posted here.
When I was a senior, I took the basic Music class, pass-fail, just in the hope that I'd finally learn something about classical music (spoiler: I did it on my own, well after college).

Surprise, surprise: I had an African-American woman teacher, and she exposed us to a lot of blues & gospel music & jazz, as well as classical. We actually had Thomas Dorsey (Take My Hand, Precious Lord) and Furry Lewis visit the class. How many times are you going to luck into something like that?

Since I spent lunch time at the library rather than go home, I also checked out jazz records and listened to them, like Monk, Miles, and Trane. What was supposed to be a primer in classical music instead turned into a lifetime passion for American roots music.

This is no disrespect to either Bach chorales, or whatever is the opposite.
Your GP surgery is privately run, so in this case the issue is likely very much an issue of the supply of available doctors, and how your GP surgery chooses to operate its appointment system.

I believe appointments are now run more efficiently due to the backlog and changes in processes due to Covid, with the reason for an appointment usually submitted digitally first, followed by an efficient telephone consultation that is well prepared based on your submitted reason for needing an appointment, and a follow-up consultation as necessary. Perhaps your GP surgery in particular is struggling, or you are perhaps not engaging with the new approach.

I have been surprised at just how well functioning the health service is right now despite the incredible pressures on it, but perhaps my local area is coping better than others.

Importantly, however, this issue was broadly not present 10 years ago when the NHS was better funded to meet its needs, and was still cheaper than other countries. So the issue is not the NHS, but funding, which is also corroborated by our relatively low level of health spending.
Just for clarification, do you mean this tautologically? As in, if I produce examples of people not materially or socially benefiting from their charitable donations (such as by donating anonymously in countries without charitable tax deductions) would your argument reduce to "They only give to charity to feel better about themselves, therefore they benefited and would not have made the donation otherwise"?
Definitely, in that period "guns" always meant artillery.
A lot of Blub programmers exist. To them anything like Haskell is a weird language.

Source: http://www.paulgraham.com/avg.html
Nah. You are hard with dogs.

At least we train dogs because it’s necessary if you want them to live in harmony within your human family.

Sociopathic corporations treats humans like cattle with moneybags.
Thanks for summarizing this, pretty interesting. Admittedly I didn't read the study, but how were the groups assigned the oils in these studies? Raw form, or were they tasked to eat specific foods with these oils added?
There’s always military uses.
I have heard and seen some stupid takes on Singapore, but this takes the cake.

In the 2020 general elections, the incumbent PAP had its worst showing ever, with ~60% of the votes. There are 5+ other opposition parties that Singaporeans can and do vote for in free and fair elections.

In the PRC, there are no meaningful elections whatsoever.
Google are either completely delusional in thinking that at this point ML-based solutions are capable of replacing human decision making or they are fully aware that it's not working well and getting worse over time. It won't change though as savings made on humans are driving their YoY.

Pichai sacrificed (what was left of) Google's good press in favor of YoY. Google is proving time and again that they are unstable and unreliable as a business partner and can't be trusted with anything but being a growing stock market product.
Yes. However most of the adaptors aren't analogue, or are universally so shoddily made that they are useless, to the point where your walking motion or road vibration inside a car will dislodge the connection.
I'm not sure I follow your argument. I agree that debt is important for society to function however taking on debt that you don't invest into yourself is literally ruinous and not in a hypothetical way - tons of people's lives have been destroyed by getting into too much debt that they weren't able to pay back.

> Yes. Because those you spent it with must have, or you wouldn't have been able to buy anything with it

This just means that the people that you paid have better lives but you haven't explained how things are better are better for yourself unless you have some way of paying that debt back.
Why would anyone stop telling them that?
> I like commuting, I like smalltalk, I like dropping by people's desk to ask a quick question, and I don't mind it when people do the same to me. I like getting to know people, I like going out for lunch with coworkers, I like building relationships with people. I like knowing the identity of those I work with beyond a Slack pfp.

You can not seriously suggest that people who can do (and have done the last 2 years) their job remotely and want to keep doing that, come to the office to satisfy these... desires?

Why not get a job that gives that to you, naturally like a sales person or bartender or something.
What to watch this weekend (if you like Pokémon)
they are lit from the sides with LEDs. I've heard it referred to as "front light", they aren't backlit.
My house is about that size with air conditioning and we consume less than half the solar energy we produce with a 6.6kW system on the roof - a pretty typical size for Australia. I'm lucky to live in one of the sunnier places in the world, but I don't agree that it's not possible.
First, a bit of housekeeping: I did not say best ever thinker.

I did say one of our best ever thinkers.

The difference is significant!

Now, back to our discussion:

He [Feynman] would say the same!

My logic speaks to the value and importance of the scientific method. My take on that is influenced by Feynman, who is careful to make the difference between theory and the scientific method clear.

Here the method is very well presented by Feynman. His thoughts on the matter are clear and align well with this discussion.

In this case, the method has not yet been applied. Until it is, we really do not have a basis for "evidence" and "shows" being used as they are here.

That is my objection.

"Scientific process" needs some context to be useful.

Also as written, it resembles "cheese food" rather than "cheeze." And yes, I mean "scientific process" rather than "science." The cheese food people really want others to think it is cheese, but it just isn't. The scientific process people seem to really want others to think science, or "scientific method" but it just isn't.

Do you have some context to share, perhaps clarify where I have it wrong?

I will say the same thing here, "this is the don't get me wrong" part of my comment above.

The simulation results are intriguing and warrant the application of the scientific method. Let us query the authority properly and arrive at some understanding!

Once we have that, we may well be able to move the simulation from suggestive to predictive!
The unsprung weight won't be changed.

There is one motor connected to each of the wheels, but there is a shaft between the wheel and the motor and a CV joint on this shaft, allowing the wheel to move relative to the motor, and the wheel is sprung.

There are cars with in-wheel hub motors. For example, MW Motors make on of their Luka models with in-wheel hub motors. Those must keep their motors light, and have the advantage that you get more space in the car at the expense of a tiny bit more bumpiness.
(Aside: I finally got round to scraping my comments in that way. My comments follow the sort of distribution you’d expect, ranging from −4 to +76, but there’s one outlier at +283, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27274146. People really hate stale bots on bug trackers.)
App Store transactions are probably the least important transactions in terms of general consumer spend and ability to target ads. Weird to single that out and paint it as some crazy important thing.

Advertisers want to know if you’ve bought shirts from Banana Republic or if you’ve been searching for a washer and dryer recently.
Kill everything first, eat the rot later
I have Sleep Apnea, use CPAP daily since about 6 years now and it has been a life-changing experience.

Sucks to have been sleepy and tired for all the years I can remember.

Can you elaborate on what MMA and TDP expansions are? Where are you (or the doc you refer) located?

I am completely fine with using CPAP, but if I don’t need it at all, that would be even better.
Pure Data: an open source visual language for multimedia
Probably depends on device people are using. I'm using FF on the M1 Macbook and it runs extremely fast but on a more limited device the difference may be noticeable.
Had a similar experience with GCP. I don’t remember the exactly how, but somehow we ended up with a $0.01 bill. This bill was apparently too small for Google to deduct, instead all our api services were disabled :/
It's kind of a trolley problem: I'm not "fine" with 480p, but also not fine with throwing away stuff that still works. That seems to mean the status quo wins until the thing stops working.
Funny they specifically point to Gentoo. Gentoo, organizations hosting mirrors, and users are probably least likely of all to be affected by such a situation (binhosts aside) as gentoo only distributes the verbatim source for which the uploader (assuming same as copyright holder) has granted an implied license by way of publishing their work to github. It would be very difficult to claw back their intent to offer the code for public use given the context of a forum principally devoted to collaborative development of open-source works.

Also no clue why the author believes static linking or any technical means of linkage of the compiled binaries would be in any way relevant to distribution of the unlicensed source code. No doubt all of this work is unregistered too. Have fun arguing for actual damages caused by a clearly deliberate publishing and distribution of an unregistered work.
I really like my job. I have found the things that help me like my job are pretty simple.

I need to feel that I have the required authority and autonomy to effect change. If there are failures that I'm held responsible for, that I also feel powerless to fix, then I burn out. If there are things that I stuffed up but felt like I was empowered to achieve, yet still stuffed up that is a huge learning opportunity. Note it's about how empowered I feel. My feelings don't always line up with reality.

I need to be learning and achieving. If I'm growing as an individual and can see the work I've put in paying off then I feel like I have a purpose and feel great about life.

I need feedback from above. If I'm unsure where I stand I start to get worried and that worry prevents me from working well. Waiting a year for a performance review doesn't work for me, I'm too needy. I should have learnt years ago to ask for more feedback. It's scary but it helps me stay on track.

I also need to feel like I'm part of a team. That we're in this together working towards a common goal. If there are jerks pulling each other down I don't want to be in that team.

Money is important as it feeds my family but my sanity only seems to hold if I get some satisfaction from my job.

My ideal is to work for a boss that manipulates me into performing well.
Sidebery[0] and Tree Style Tab[1] are excellent reasons to stay with Firefox (or any of its derivatives).

> Containers! This is one of the biggest reasons to stick with Firefox.

Too bad you still can't chose what add-ons that should run in a certain container. In that sense it is more limited than profiles in Firefox (or Chrome). Speaking of containers, Temporary Containers[2] is a cool add-on too. Not recommended[3] though...

[0] https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/sidebery/

[1] https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/tree-style-ta...

[2] https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/temporary-con...

[3] https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/recommended-extensions-...
Friends and family of the organizer probably buy a lot of tickets, too.
How weird, we get charged 0.01 all the time, and I laugh thinking that it cost them more to charge us a penny than it would've been to just roll it over.
I hope they don’t accidentally invent ice-9.
My understanding is that uMatrix is a bit different. By default, it will block just about all third-party requests. It can sometimes be a pain to manage, in particular for sites with many redirects and an absurd number of domains. I'm thinking Azure/Office365.

It's not a full replacement for uBO either because it won't attempt to do anything fancy to block ads specifically.

However, uMatrix is no longer maintained. Its GitHub page [0] says the project has been archived. I'm still using it, don't know whether there are any risks in doing so.

[0] https://github.com/gorhill/uMatrix
That's nice but it just pointed me to:

https://github.com/diasurgical/devilutionX/releases

Native Diablo 1/Hellfire for a lot of platforms.
Probably much easier on your battery if you're playing on a laptop.
This might be the final push I needed to migrate off of Google services. It's been all too convenient to have a one stop shop for everything, but I couldn't imagine my rage if I lost all of my child's pictures because Google decided that the picture of their first bath (no genitals or face in frame) was too risky.

What's recommended for a domain registrar to move my domains over to?

I figure I can probably self-host photo/file backups, move 2FA to Bitwarden, and migrate mail over to a paid Protonmail plan, but who can I trust for domain names? Mostly just for email aliases, but a couple for some hobby websites. GoDaddy can take a hike, and I've used namecheap before but what other options are good/trusted?
I have a couple of decades on you and 100% agree with you, and I've noticed the exact same thing.

I just saw an article written somewhere today that there's a pill being created so that we don't have to exercise anymore. Just buy the pill and that's good. I'm going to do that one!
Simple and straightforward blocking/permitting of cookies, css, images, media, scripts, xhr, frames, and others per domain.

You can theoretically do the same thing with uBo, but it’s far more involved and not a thing you want to do all the time.
There was a time when the internet was not beholden to advertisers, but still managed to deliver all kinds of lovingly/obsessively detailed sites on obscure topics like the second French restoration. It was slower and jankier and (arguably) harder to navigate, but it showed that many people are happy to produce and maintain online content without resorting to ad-veillance.
JPEG Compression Increases Facial Recognition Error Rate for Non-Caucasian Faces
A practical railgun of that kind is several kilometers long last I heard.
Of course it is, that's been my point throughout. Every argument here is subjective. It's all based on experience and anecdote. Most people who use Macs seem to think their experience is somehow an objective truth, its not.

I use a Linux desktop and have no issues whatsoever and never have to tinker with it, nothings ever broken; I experience none of the usual tropes people roll out as reasons they don't use Linux on desktop instead of Mac OS. And similarly when using Mac OS I experience none of the "amazing" user experience touted as the reasons everybody should use it.

My experience is no less valid then anyone elses and also no more objective either.

EDIT:

Unless of course you're talking about the screenshot keyboard combo for taking a screenshot? In which case I'd hazard that pressing one button named "Print Screen" is objectively more intuitive that 3 buttons with no obvious connection to the job at hand.
It's evidence if it can be used to falsify theories, imo. That is true of some computational science, i.e. if you use a computer to make predictions from a theory to compare the predictions with observations.
Have you seen what react-three-fiber is doing?

https://docs.pmnd.rs/react-three-fiber/getting-started/examp...

https://twitter.com/0xca0a (the creator, who has some examples as well)