skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're not a US resident but you know that no person in the US has depended on a firearm to protect their family?
Depends on the role.

There's a place nearby where they produce raw silicon. They are rated three of five stars on Famous_Job_Site, and they only hire through a temp service, and you can be there ten years before getting hired in directly. Rules like if you miss X days or are late Y times you get fired.

The worst job is probably poly breaker, where they have three shifts of people in protective suits that smash large pieces of silicon down with hammers.

Last I heard you get $14/hr. They are always hiring and nobody wants to work there.

https://imgur.com/a/OmqsEuM
MongoDB - the application is. MongoDB - the service isn't.

You can use an Oracle database (however ugly its licensing is) without having an oracle license on every piece of data you expose. The same is true of Mongo license and the data it exposes as a service.

The AGPL in this case is "you use MongoDB - someone wants to know about it, the source for MongoDB is over there." MongoDB AGPL doesn't 'infect' the application it is part of.

Now, if you were to fork MongoDB and do something with that fork (FongoDB), and that deployed FongoDB would need to make it's source code available if it was accessible - not the entire application that it is part of or components that use the data that it provides.
This is a problem that would exist without ebikes since some cyclists are just much fitter and faster than others. It’s just becoming more exacerbated since there are more vehicles in the lane and a little more variation in speed. The ebike contribution to the problem is most relevant on uphill stretches naturally.

The solution is infrastructure.
Feel free to market that and become a millionaire. Just remember to quote ChuckNorris89 :)
How about Bazel, doesn't it solve the same issues?
"just" is another red flag word
> forced out by rapidly rising property taxes.

"Forced out" meaning sell their multimillion dollar property for a massive mostly tax-free profit. Alternatively, they can spend their windfall by using their property as collateral.

These people are in the top 5-10% of Americans by wealth, not some underprivileged underclass.
I think you give the government too much credit still. In Florida for instance, ex-convicts registered to vote at the county office and were told they could based on a new law. The county clerks gave them bad information and they were still arrested.
Dev backdoors own malware to steal data from other hackers
Make it not only open-source, but decentralized too. Also, maybe it is possible to use federation, so a system of reputation may work and buyers can know what they are really buying. This may prevent it from being taken over or becoming flooded with scams.
What's new in the CIS v1.5 benchmark for AWS
The new version of the benchmark updates MITRE mappings, updates audit and remediation steps in accordance with AWS changes, and offers five new recommendations that are reviewed in the post.
Looking at the code, I’m not seeing how you’re managaging the workflows/processes needed to manage ATS and ATP, along with reservations, within openship, the OMS.
But they should require a warrant to get data on me... We need to normalize that entering my data is like entering my home. You require a warrant to inspect things that are default private.
When eastern part of Germany was annexed to Poland they used the Oder-Neisse line which run along 2 rivers hence this border. If it was still Germany the border would still make sense.
And I have a Squeezebox 3/Classic I've been meaning to drop off at electronic recycling... but it's such a nice object!
If you like it simple max2play is an image for that. https://www.max2play.com/en/
It goes directly to your buyer. Once you start getting a lot of orders, you can private label, order in bulk, and ship it yourself by just changing the channel. You can become the supplier people dropship from.
> Lets pay software engineers less

That was hardly the point of the video's thesis.
In general, I largely agree with you, but I don't understand what you mean when you say this:

> I don’t think it’s a ‘contagion’. I think it’s the religious fervor of one more budding cult..The Church Of Victimhood.

Could you elaborate a bit more on what you mean by this?
I don't spend much of my time worrying about this, but if you do:

Put credit freezes on yourself and maintain them that way as the default. This cuts your attack surface significantly. Plant your flag with any large government entities that are used for collecting benefits (IRS, your state's stuff, etc.)

Do I love the state of affairs? No, but if it were something I worried about, I'd at least make myself a hard target.
Drake said, “only by doing the best we can with the very best that an era offers, do we find the way to do better in the future.”

Rest In Peace
Thin-line-through or how to build new products/big features
Good point. You know, I have a colleague who took two weeks off this August to spend time in the outer banks.

It impacted the business having him be absent for two weeks - I was forced to attend two meetings on his behalf and had to answer a bunch of email.

He could have chosen to man up and not take a vacation, or could have taken his laptop and attend meetings remotely and answered email. What a jerk.
I feel like news like this shouldn't even be reported on, it gives unnecessary exposure to the developer and game. They breached the ToS of Valve, they rightfully got a ban, let them sink into oblivion and not make a big story out of it. This will probably get them some extra sales on a different platform by people who support this type of messages.
I think if what the lawsuit's pleadings allege is true, then it is as serious a violation of the Constitution as if the government had sent police to a street corner to shut down a speaker directly. The marketplace for speech may be changing, but the protection for free speech does not.

The beaurocrats in the government should not be allowed to circumvent the Constitution by using 3rd parties.
I've done on parental leave twice as a founder. Each time was very different and it was dependent upon the size and stage of the company.

The first time was when the company has 8 employees, and I was handling all sales/customer relationships. I took 2 days prior to my wife giving birth and then 4 days afterwards. The team was prepared and handled it well. I was then part-time for the next month or so. I did all nighttime feedings and then handed off our little girl to my parents at 7am (who come to our house during the day) and sleep until around 12 noon and then went to work on site until 5/6pm. This was pre-pandemic of course.

The second time around the company has grown to 100 employees and we have raised a few rounds of financing and we have a well developed management team. This time I am taking 12 weeks fully off. It is quite nice to know that the company is now scalable. I am currently 3 weeks into the 12 weeks.
> Some roles can be far more exciting than others. Someone has to work security and manage the facilities.

This would be an interesting employer for many trades.
An implied qualification of "you can't [while remaining logically consistent]" is common usage.
> tooling for auto-completing members of attribute sets

That's a great start, but it would be nice to know what the expected type of the member is! Often it's another attribute set, a list, or even a function, and it's impossible to tell what type is expected without looking at where the member is used.
Thanks I was just going to ask about this. I hadn't realized the Steam Deck was that popular, or this might be too early to tell.
There are a lot of things that you can chalk up to translator's license, but if the message of Laozi is to be interesting and useful, it has to be different than the Western mainstream message. Why bother reading a difficult text if it just says what non-difficult texts also say! Western thought is into "love" because of Christianity, and the meaning of "love" has different aspects at different times in Western history, like romantic love, chivalrous love, love of parents for children (in TFA), etc. Laozi absolutely does not think you should have feelings of affection towards others. He is against having strong attachments generally, and thinks we should evaluate things seen as negative more positively. So the whole thrust of the passage (you can win battles by being gentle and weak) is lost if you erase everything about Laozi and make him into a quasi-Christian nice parent. Ugh!

I'm not necessarily against syncretism or reading e.g. Buddhist 慈悲 compassion as a form of love to make a Christian-Buddhist hybrid thought, but in the specific case of Laozi, I cannot believe that any of what Laozi is saying has gotten through to someone who thinks you can use "love" in this passage.
https://github.com/lima-vm/lima is also excellent
That's already resolved
https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/czech-polish-leaders-re...

Whole problem was that "big hole" is sucking water from immediate surroundings and turning it into desert, not spoiling the water. Part of the agreement is construction of wall which will prevent that.

There are disputes here and there, but I would not use world "hated"
If it's both, why don't we still have both?
>Working 3 times harder for half the pay is still making 50% more.

I can't stand these delusions.
You somehow forgot to mention that most (probably all) EU countries have laws that require you to know the birthdays of your customers - that of course overrides GDPR, or more precisely, the law is the reason to store the information so there's no need to find other reasons.

Also, don't forget that these laws also have requirements on you keeping logs, most of the time 3, 5 or more years. So yeah you have to obey a deletion request when that time is up, not "on request" - that would be illegal in most cases.

In many EU countries birthdate (and more) is public information, btw - my own birthdate is made public by the state itself (on the business registry website), together with my name and residence address. Same for any owner of real estate - be it land, house or unit - names, residence addresses and birthdates are publicly available in the online cadastre.
What a terribly privileged thing to say
Apple's M1 is an irrelevant comparison. Apple doesn't run a fab. Yes, Intel lost a lot of chip designers, etc, but the submission is about fab related work, which Apple is not involved in.
> may have affected information such as name, contact and demographic information, date of birth, and product registration information.

No. No matter how safe of how carefully you take your security, a vendor should NOT keep these pieces of my private information with them.
Chinese game company appointed the world’s first humanoid robot as its CEO
Unfortunately this UI doesn’t work
Wind turbine blades could someday be recycled into sweet treats
Patch notes are an encouraged place for political statements, as long as they're against the right people. It's easy to find lots of major and minor studios that made statements that were pro-abortion and pro-BLM when those were in the news.
This person is not a US resident and is spitballing based on whatever view they got from visiting, which apparently they very much dislike.
It uses Next.js API routes as the backend which is all server-side.
I wouldn't back down in your scenario, as RMS says, all software should be free, implying that it should be open for us to change as needed.
Many are willing to relocate, mostly to US for SV wages, but US is increasingly hostile to PRC talent. That said, PRC pipeline generating as much STEM talent as OECD combined, too much for west to brain drain and absorb and % of talent with English fluency is limited. See recent record youth unemployment... it's not great but also not terrible problem to have. Meanwhile US has massive STEM gap but also increasing distaste for incubating PRC talent because espionage.
Fine interview.
(That "kW/h" is a red flag for me. I'm not super knowledgeable about electricity myself, so if a blog can't even tell kWh from kWh/h from kW/h, I usually try to avoid it. Anyway, this is not a random source that I found but something being vouched for, so I'll trust it.)

This seems to be the core argument:

> most people have condensing boilers. These can run at lower temperatures which cause some of the fumes to condense into liquid water (hence the name). And this action extracts extra efficiency from the appliance.

> If you have a heat pump, the gains from running at lower temperatures are even higher here. Running at high temperatures of 50 to 55°C all the time year-round to maximise the responsiveness of the unit, and switching the heat pump on and off regularly will result in [~half the] efficiency.

I like this comparison:

> It's a bit like saying, I'm going to drive 100mph to the shops as I'll only be driving for 30 seconds. Actually, if you drive at 5 mph you will take 3 mins, it may ‘take longer’ but it will be much more efficient with fuel.

Because it also highlights the fallacy: this is wrong. At 5 mi/h, my car uses something like 30l/100km (rough estimate, maybe +/-10). At 40mi/h, it's around 3.3l/100km if I remember correctly (+/-0.3). But, yeah, at 100 mi/h you're obviously battling a lot of air resistance and slower would be more efficient... just not excessively slow.

The article would benefit from some actual numbers. It explains the general concept, but how many hours would you have to leave it off for, for it to be more efficient again? Is there a formula or curve to use with time on the X axis and... house volume or outside temperature on the Y or something, or are there too many variables to dumb it down to a line that works as general advice per heater type in typical climates? Surely for those that don't work from home, using reverse AC to blow some hot air, for 15 minutes in the bathroom and 30 minutes in the kitchen while you get ready in the morning, is more efficient than having base heating turned on during the 8 hours that you sleep + 2×45 minutes that you commute + 8 hours that you work?

But I understand the concept at least, thanks for the link!
AGPL by default with a paid, non-copyleft license would be a good business model.
> france has a habit of pushing germany to fight because they get to arrogant.

Ah yes, France pushing Germany to fight by... getting declared war on in 1914, and flashing that lewd Danzig in 1939. Poor Germany, how could she resist.
I wonder how much that land is valued at? Perhaps Poland owes Germany some Marks/Zloties?
Thanks for sharing this!
It's been only a few posts so far since I started the blog, but I am actually looking for persons first, and the "coolness" of a setup doesn't really matter to me. In fact, I find a laptop that moves between sofa and a kitchen table as inspiring as some intricate setups. There is something about doing more with less. And I am sure there will be people with such setups featured on the blog, as well.
That was precisely the point I was making to the commenter I replied to (unit price doesn’t determine business scale on its own), but interesting info on Spotify regardless.
Really, after watching channels like Moores Law Is Dead and other techtubers and learning about the gpu and cpu markets and products, I wish I got into electrical engineering to so that I could work on the design teams at Intel or AMD or NVidia or Apple
At least you have a desk. My workstation these days is just a laptop set on whatever surface I happen to find.
Counterpoint about breaking up the parental leave into multiple chunks: I did this once before (3 chunks) and would not recommend it. Each time when I came back, by the time I ramped back up and could finally start contributing again, it was time to go back on leave. Maybe I'm slow on ramp-up, or my team moves very fast, but that was my experience.
sure people can always make up a category when they can't compete in any%
Then call it US + EU vs Russia + China. The point is that it's getting serious.
I'm generally against making regulations that introduce mandatory middlemen, unless absolutely necessary. It entrenches a type on company into a field while generally failing to allow them to be optimized away if a better solution is later found.

But as a general option that someone could create a company for, it sounds like a good idea if its profitable.
6 weeks is all you need, before you can hand it off to your wife as she should have recovered by then.
Yo, cheers to this. It has been a real struggle.

My wife founded designtherapy.org to provide design thinking + couples counseling. Basically a way to systematically think about positive opportunities together, achieve dreams within conflict etc. Might check it out.

Counseling is hella cheaper than divorce.
Most jobs Americans do are not in SW and pay a lot less than SW. Saying an industry won't thrive because the work is hard and the pay is less than SW is silly.
> Only the US and Somalia levy income tax on non-resident citizens.

This is not true and dangerous advice to follow. For Canada, see: https://travel.gc.ca/travelling/living-abroad/taxation
Soulbound.gg | San Francisco, Bangalore | Full-Time | In-Office @ Bangalore

We're building in the web3 gaming space, a social gamer profile. Tracking events, experiences, achievements in partner games via SDK and on-chain event transactions. Funded ($3.7M) by Animoca and other top tier crypto VCs.

• Full-Stack / Front-End Engineers (React)
• Software Engineer (node JS - Design REST and WebQL APIs for back-end components and services)
• Unity and Unreal Engine SDK Developer
• Back-end Engineers

https://angel.co/company/soulbound/jobs

Salary + Equity + Token Allocations
Wasn't trying to suggest it was premature (especially if you couldn't have more powerful devkit/device to prototype on) just envisioning someone burning long hours and stress to meet deadlines and then the work gets wasted because of various reasons. I've done that so often during early career - nowadays I'm much happier doing bare minimum untill it's absolutely necessary - I just don't have the 12 hours a day energy in me :)
> almost certainly not only the US does

You are right - there is another country that has citizenship-based tax (Eritrea).
I was responding to "when's the last time your engine gave out"
> [even then,] still more expensive than solar

Also more expensive than climate change adaptation?

I know it's a big and, truth be told, unanswerable question I'm asking. I just mean to say: can we really afford to pinch pennies here, comparing the cheapest forms of energy we have today (like solar) as a benchmark which it must beat before we consider a low-carbon low-landuse low-risk* base load to be a good addition to the grid?

So long as it's not prohibitively expensive, at least.

* near-negligible chance but a fairly large impact (not in death/cancer toll, at least not compared to gas/coal even if you scale it per kWh, but in evacuation and cleanup costs), at least when not considering that we might build better reactors than we did in the 60s (even if we probably would) (Fukushima and Chernobyl were designed before my parents were born and I'm not a teenager anymore). I can see how people find this not danger-free, even if most of it is misguided, especially when you're not near the biggest fault line of this planet
What is the alternative? If you have less people, you are going to be less productive, period. You have no choice but to take a hit to productivity. You can either be smart about it and choose which areas to cut back on, or you can pretend it won't happen and lose productivity in a critical place you can't survive.
USB4 v2 is also 120 Gbps
No she doesn’t. She only has that one guy once per week at most.
Oooo! Happy to answer.

CHEAP: Lamy Safari. They come in plastic or in slightly more expensive aluminum (the Al version may have a different name, but it's the same size & shape and uses the same nib insert). These are gonna be $20-30 US, depending on your vendor. They are undoubtedly not as smooth to write with as my nicer pens, but they punch WAY above their weight, and deserve a spot in your rota -- especially clipped into a notebook you carry with you instead of something nicer.

ALSO INEXPENSIVE: Kaweco Sport. These are super compact when closed, so they fit into a pocket better than a conventional pen, and (like the Lamy) write better than their low-end price would suggest ($27 at Jet Pens; they also make them in brass for $90).

STEPPING UP A LITTLE: At $50-60, you can get one of the current "hot" affordable pens from TWSBI.com. They're pretty great; I have a 580 that I keep inked. You'll feel the difference between these and the lower-end pens. Be aware these are also a larger pen diameter-wise, and are thus sometimes less popular with small-handed people. TWSBI is also traditionally bottle-fill only -- no cartridges -- which puts some folks off. Don't be one of those; buy some bottled ink! You can get more variety that way. Plus, TWSBI pens in particular have enormous ink reservoirs -- I can write 2x or 3x as long with mine than I can with any of my other pens.

OK NOW YOU GET TO SERIOUS PENS: I had a good dot-com boom, and bought some spendy pens, but what replaced them ALL as my daily driver was the classic Namiki / Pilot Vanishing Point. They still make this pen, but a recently introduced variant of it has stolen my heart: the Decimo. It's the same style and mechanism, but just a little bit smaller in diameter. It makes it more comfortable to use, even for me with larger hands. Both kinds of Vanishing Point are ~$140-150, and well worth it. As a bonus, the carts for this pen are widely available in multiple colors, and the ink feels good to write with and behaves nicely on most sorts of paper (this can be an issue with some pen/ink combos).

That's the reason I used ONLY the Vanishing Point for the years I traveled all the time. Cartridge use seemed to work better on planes than bottles for me.

ANOTHER FINE OPTION: My sister gave me an Aurora Ipsilon a few years ago, and it's just a JOY to write with. I use the converter and bottled ink with it. It's been inked & ready to go since the Christmas Day I unwrapped it. About $120 at Amazon.

Enjoy!
Roads are much easier to interconnect than rails because road vehicles can make much sharper turns and handle steeper grades.

Point to point navigation has high utility and is difficult to acheive with rail.

Minimum viable roads are actually quite inexpensive: clear large vegetation from the path and there's a usable road. You can incrementally improve with path markers, grading, gravel, pavement, etc. Minimum viable rail is a much higher standard, which needs grading, railbed preparation, laying the rail, signalling and operations.
IMHO the key comment from that post is this from kkielhofner:

"I worked on a embedded hardware application using Linux and "cameras".
We (like many people) were using sensors from OmniVision[0] and there was a dedicated contractor who's entire area of focus (and life's work) was getting photons from the sensor of the camera into something usable by software. In our case that was an unholy combination of vendor software, custom code derived from very obscure NDA-only datasheets, and a bunch of custom plugins for gstreamer that could actually make use of the sensor, interfaces, and hardware encoding silicon.

It was one of the more eye-opening "WOW, so that's how the sausage is made" experiences of my life."

This matches my experience, bringing up a new MIPI camera on any of the big name SoCs is a nightmare. Actually I've seen a lot of fails with gstreamer, where for one reason or other gstreamer doesn't work, so the software just uses the image sensor driver directly (usually V4L2). But for many SoCs, this means that you get no IPU support, since it's only available as a gstreamer plug-in.

(try to make a webcam using gstreamer: ffmpeg works better...)
You are getting downvoted for the conspiracy theory aspect of your post and for throwing shade on a guy with the pacemaker. If you care about being liked, say likeable things.