skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I actually went back and looked at US Presidents warning Europe about this.

Trump famously did and the Germans laughed at him for it.

Obama and Biden (both as VP and now as President) did.

Even as far back as George Bush: he warned them, although it was presented more as a trade matter since it would have been beneficial for the energy industry and this was pre-fracking revolution.

It has been a choir of warnings for decades, but the hubris of European technocrats wouldn't let them see reality.
If you're installing third party services, and exposing them to the internet, or even local networks, it's not out of line to expect you to know what you're doing. At least enough to turn off the 'dont shoot yourself in the foot' protections
Why not?

If you're working on a project and 5 people have died so far and you've still got a lot more to do I think it's pretty reasonable to expect that more people will die. So, if you're going to continue the project you're considering it acceptable that somebody else will die as well.
Keep in mind that this article was written two months before the bill passed. It underwent multiple revisions since.

I don't know why we are discussing a law that was passed yesterday under a link to a two-month-old review of a different version. That seems a bit contrary to "news".
I think this system is commonplace. In Austria to say at least.
That's a valid point. It gets tricky because, from my experience, many/most Meetup organizers ask group members to donate to cover those fees.

If they do this, then arguably the members are the owners rather than the organizer.

But not all organizers do ask for donations. Some run meetups more like a business where they charge to attend events and may even make some profit. Some run meetups as a marketing tool for their business. It's less clear that the members are the owners of those meetups.
Actual question: if you do not make a product or service available in the EU, does your globally accessible marketing website need to be GDPR compliant?
High temperature reactors can react to spikes, by storing heat in a molten salt before driving the turbines.
I think competition in web search is desperately needed and Kagi is promising. I used it during the free public beta and the search results were comparable to Google - sometimes better, sometimes worse. I sincerely hope they continue improving their search engine and other products, and make a well deserved profit from that.

However, this seems a little disingenuous to me:

> We do not log searches or associate them with an account, by design. This is a software architecture decision (we simply don’t need this) and there is no simple switch one can flip to enable this in case of a court order.

I have no reason to doubt this that their software is like that currently.
But I also know that you don't need to change your software architecture to log user queries.
> The ISO document used to say C++ has optional garbage collection

I'm intrigued; what was this feature supposed to look like?
Most governments are providing some sort of monetary help, so, I suspect:

- some people will be mostly unaffected;

- others will not be able to heat their houses as much, e.g. they'll only be able to heat up a couple of rooms to a lower temperature than usual;

- a bunch of people will decide to live together (e.g. parents and kids) to save money;

- some will not be able to pay their bills - energy companies will have to decide how to handle this;

- DIY home insulation will become more popular;

- wearing more clothes in winter will become popular again.

The impact on businesses is much harder to predict - I could see a lot of trouble coming in that area too.
I've never seen a job ad that was just about the language. Usually there's a language a domain (i.e. AI, video, telecom), and several frameworks or applications. The language is the easy part. Frameworks and applications can be huge learning curves. Domain knowledge is really the hardest. Taking someone who's been doing database CRUD apps with Rails and React and expecting them to pick up writing video codecs in C++ is really where the reach is.
I’ve been using Kagi for three months now, and 27 queries per day sounds about right, it could be more but when I open incognito tab on Brave it asks for a login which is super irritating, so about 15 queries a day still go to google. So far Kagi results are so good I forget about it until the end of the month $$$.
This is probably in the article (I haven't read it...), but my guess is, in the past they probably didn't care if people had a glimpse, there were no cameras, and most people were polite enough not to ogle; but nowadays people can just pull out their phones and record for (presumably) their sexual gratification later.

Warning, this is analysis from not an anthropologist/sociologist: Maybe the prevalance of porn and screens to view them on has also made for creepier men/men who are now more used to viewing women as objects. I remember reading an article many years ago about how teenage girls are acting more like porn stars because they believe that's what attracts guys...
> Dating apps just make it easy to connect with potential matches (relative to not having dating app burnouts)

I don't know what's the universal experience regarding this, but for me and other people I know, males are extreme disadvantage in the context of dating apps; this applies also to the app that supposedly reverses the roles.

I have the suspicion that the elephant is the room is that for men, online dating takes many, many hours (I can't quantify, but an hour a day or so, seems the minimum to me) of effort, often for nothing (I definitely know at least one man who's able to game the system, but he's an exception).

This is definitely a recipe for burnout, and it's very specific to online dating . If one wants to find potential mates, any organized activity (sports, etc. - Meetup is perfect) will do; the effort to talk to a potential partner, in that case, is virtually zero.
Here’s the video since my original comment was flagged. How is that hate? I quoted what he said word for word at 3:30

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hFqWZYW4Boc
I interviewed at Amazon, and while it was a long day with lots of questions, everyone I spoke with was great.

I am not a developer but had to do a code assessment and the interviewer was very patient with my pseudo code and likely novice algorithms.

In the end I didn’t get an offer but everyone was great and learning about the work they had done as well the job I was interviewing for was a lot of fun
If California urban centers like SF and LA are any example - the “sustainable” limit is somewhere around two-three hours away.
The author is calling for deregulation just to build more wealth extraction machines for the already-wealthy.

In re: the first part about building, check out the history of the Embarcadero freeway, the one that isn't there anymore. There are good reasons why things have slowed down, why we consider longer and deeper before we build.

In re: "Too many seats at the table" you'll notice that it's the other fellow's seat that the author wants to take away, not their own. "There is always a loser to any change" indeed. That's why we want multi-stakeholder decision making: to make global optimizations.

People don't hate Uber because they made it easier for [some] people to get around. People hate Uber because they destroyed traffic etiquette and because they rip off their employees to enrich their investors: https://www.ianwelsh.net/the-market-fairy-will-not-solve-the...
I'm roughly the same age, though an immigrant from a part of the world where nudity wasn't common even at the gym locker room.

I do notice the same trend in the locker rooms here - younger men do get naked but turn away while they change, and almost only at the locker. Older men are much more likely to walk around naked, with none of the turning away business.
So it was actually a shot in the dark? When was the Bush administration in place?
What does Google say about “1 liter to gallon”
No, I don't. Can you elaborate?
Congrats, Vlad & team. You seem to be off on a good trajectory!
CLASSIC.COM | Frontend Elixir + Phoenix Developer | Miami FL or REMOTE (EST Timezone) | Full Time

We are building the "Bloomberg of vehicle data", spanning all years of classic, collectible and rare automobiles.

We are looking for good developers to help us refine and improve our new Phoenix + LiveView + Surface frontend infrastructure. As the leading site in our vertical, your work will be seen by hundreds of thousands, and you'll have the potential to give back to the Elixir community with our open source contributions.

You should be familiar with the current state of affairs with HTML, Javascript, Rest APIs, GraphQL, and similar technologies. If you are just learning or curious about Elixir, that's fine too; we have a few devs that "learned while doing" and it's worked out great.

To apply, send an email to jobs@classic.com with the subject line “Frontend Software Engineer” – in your email, include your resume, links to relevant experience (live websites) and/or Github projects and answer the question: What excites you most about this opportunity?
Offer staleness is a very real thing! We generally encourage a restaurant to start with 6-12 offers, and then every 60-90 days, we review how each offer is performing and optimize their rotations. That way things that aren't resonating get removed, and we can track the trends. We also encourage variety in the type of offers as well (i.e. you don't want to send a % off offer back to back). Generally, you want to refresh your offers on a regular cadence.

Initially, this has been built for the SMB restaurant or the franchisee to do local marketing rather than large brand based marketing.
This is pretty much the plot of Exit Through the Gift Shop, where an artist (or maybe "artist") invests tens of thousands of dollars into a factory production process, hiring a bunch of artists and crafts people to realize his ideas, many of which are rip-offs and derivatives of existing street art, graffiti, and pop culture.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exit_Through_the_Gift_Shop

Is he an artist, or an entrepreneur taking advantage of the art scene? It's hard to say, the result is quite fantastic in my opinion - it's like postmodern art that unintentionally mocks itself by being based on "stolen" ideas.

So either it's "real art" by expanding our conception of what "art" and "artist" mean; or it's "pretend art", only an imitation of art. I mean, modern art pretty much deconstructed itself, I'm not sure if there's even any difference between authentic ("natural" and "human") art, and inauthentic ("artificial" and "machine generated") art.
And also much natural gas comes out of the ground with a lot of CO2 in it and has to be removed to be saleable. In fact, there are places you can drill in Texas where you get almost pure CO2 and when people started doing EOR with CO2 that is where they got the CO2.
Location: Brazil (UTC -3, works with US and Europe timezones)
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Maybe
Technologies (recent): Python, Java, Javascript, Typescript, React, Redux (+ RTK and RTKQ), AngularJS, Oracle, Java EE, REST
G mail: victorclunafreire

Résumé/CV: http://victorclf.com

I'm a problem solver.

I learn quickly and use whatever technology is necessary (familiar with other techs beside the ones above).

Finished my PhD in CS recently while also working on software for the Federal Police of Brazil.

Passionate about computers since I was a kid. Studying and working in CS full time since 2009.

I'm at the top 10% of Leetcode contestants.

Looking to join a team of A players who are also passionate about software and follow best practices (e.g. CI/CD, TDD, SCM, Reviews, Joel Test, ... ).
Location: Indonesia
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: JavaScript, TypeScript, React, Svelte, Rust, Python, Pandas, PostgreSQL, Docker
Résumé/CV: Available upon request
Email: hiagusputradana at gmail

I’m the creator of Rust Explorer[1], a fast Rust playground that supports the top 10k crates.

I’d like to join an early stage startup.

I usually work at night between 11.00 - 19.00 UTC. I also consider relocating depending on the offer.

[1] https://rustexplorer.com
Given how much flak WW2 bombers could take and still fly, I'm not overly worried. Just build redundancy into the design. For wheeled vehicles, add more wheels. For solar panels, put them in a grid spacing, etc.

Since the moon has a vacuum, whatever is launched from there has no drag. Make the payload in winged form, skip-bounce on the Earth atmosphere, add some ablative shielding, and Bob's your uncle.
An image is already a 2-dimensional flattening of a 3-dimensional world. A generator of 2-dimensional images would already have a disadvantage, since they have not learned anything about the three dimensions, and are simply faking what other, real, 2-dimensional images look like, including all artifacts which comes from 3-dimensionality being flattened. But these artifacts will always be weird and not consistent with each other, since the image generator does not really know anything about the third dimension, it’s just mimicking what artifacts it has learned by seeing them. Video is one additional dimension: time. I would guess that similar artifacts would also show up here, and be difficult to eliminate.
Hi, I'm a UX researcher trying to transition from hobbyist to professional software developer.

Location: Toronto, ON
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies:
- Languages: Python, JavaScript
- Front-end: React, NextJS, Flask, HTML, SASS
- Back-end/data: PostgreSQL, SQLAlchemy, Numpy, Pandas
Website: https://thekakkun.github.io/
Résumé/CV: https://thekakkun.github.io/about-me
Email: check my website!

I've honestly been struggling to get interviews and find a job. Let me know if there might be a good role for me, or even if you can just offer me advice on breaking into the field!
Renewable energy requires IC controllers and electronics all coming from China.

Parts are assembled where you mentioned which crucial parts sourced.
> I don't think this is a good thing. If you're not seeing any "normal" naked bodies, and are only ever exposed to idealized movie/porn bodies, aren't you more likely to get all kinds of body issues?

I agree and it’s a vicious circle ; the reason this happens in the first place is because people are already self-conscious about their bodies in ways that previous generations weren’t (of course this is specific to time & place and there were other issues back in the day!). Getting to see the variety of naked bodies that exist IRL would surely help, but that’s exactly what one would be avoiding.
Yes, exactly! After years of screwing around with app store reviews, bug fixes that were made 10 minutes after discovery but take a week to deploy, and constant anxiety/fear that the elephant would take some step that crushes the ant, we took the approach of just building a mobile web site, and it is absolutely the way to go. Even just ability for people at the company to test drive the app in a browser on whatever desktop/laptop/tablet/phone/etc that they have is a huge win.
I’m not American, this is whataboutery and absurd to argue, everyone wants safer roads.

The example of the Pinto is famous worldwide; famous for the disgusting disregard Ford had for it’s own customers. That it would rather send its own customers to a painful death than have the decency to pay to fix the fault it was aware of, is abhorrent.

This behaviour resulted in a known unsafe product remaining on sale long after the fault was discovered - the people who died were not qualified to understand the additional risk the car had to it’s occupants.
Refreshing to see a post with salary ranges. Have also seen this within the US as Colorado and NY passed laws to require it.
You pay €1600/mo normally?! Holy crap!
CA lawmakers vote to keep Diablo Canyon nuclear plant open
From what I can tell, the dating apps are really really good for "good" looking men, and very bad for average to bad looking men.

lucky for me I suppose I got married before dating apps became a thing..
I think it’s clear what is meant by the title. In case it’s not to you then “aftermath” refers to: aftermath of the start of the war and the accompanying sanctions and ongoing global realignment.
I guess the headline means aftermath as in consequences (or aftermath of _declaration of_ war)
I will read the white paper to which you link because it looks interesting and it's important to obtain information from the source. (Can't digest it before I respond to you here.)

I have read about the positive aspects of the Chinese system of representation and the iterative improvements that it's intended to introduce. Definitely some things to learn from that approach.

Still, I can't go so far as to call it direct democracy and it's not just semantics or my reference to the Swiss system. Here is my reasoning. The Chinese government (central, provincial or local) is known for some heavy handed tactics that just wouldn't pass in a direct democracy where the people is sovereign.

Example: China's anti-coronavirus measures. (I am not arguing for or against but the case illustrates the mechanism.) I see no evidence that a large majority of Chinese citizens support those measures. In Switzerland, it was clear that the majority supporting measures was razor thin and this led to significant compromises. Primarily because there would have been more and more democratic initiatives seeking to limit government action and some would be successful. Neighbouring countries with less direct democracy do not feel this pressure and do not move so quickly.
> But if you start from the assumption that you correctly know who committed a murder, you can administer a fair sentence quite easily.

This is again you trying to fit reality into neat, hard, rigid categories. You think murder sentencing can be "fair" and "consistent", but censorship can only be "unfair" and "inconsistent". Binaries that only exist in your imagination and don't exist in the real world. Categorical thinking is bad, and I suggest you read my post on this kind of thinking: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32674580

Murders, just like any other crime or just like spoken words, aren't homogeneous. Premeditated murder and torture is different to a spontaneous unplanned murder. Judges and juries are subjective, and will come to different sentences for the same crime. Juries are imperfect, and will convict some innocent people or let some guilty people off by sheer accident. There is lots of unfairness here. And it's necessary unfairness, because we accept that systems can be desirable even if they aren't perfectly fair.

> First, it's not completely obvious that the mere utterance of an idea is something that should be prevented or punished.

> Well, why those and not others?

We've already been over this. I am not a moral relativist or moral nihilist. I will advocate to ban strings of words that have a non-trivial probability of causing stochastic terrorism or genocide, by the same logic that we choose to ban direct calls to violence. You are not a moral nihilist either, because you presumably are happy that theft is illegal, despite the fact that your opinion on that is purely subjective, as are all political and moral opinions.

> Third, murder (and, to a lesser extent, crime in general) is an exceptional occurrence. It's not something that's happening trillions of time per day.

This isn't relevant. Drink driving and petty theft happens many times a day but it's a crime for a good reason. And if it weren't a crime, it may happen much more often.
This has been an issue with Meetup for as long as I remember. The problem is there are two distinct scenarios.

One is that the organizer has lost interest or is stepping down for some reason. Allowing the community to continue on Meetup in that case makes sense, by having someone step up to continue paying Meetup.

The other is that the community as a whole has decided to move to a new platform. In this case keeping the now defunct community around and making it seem viable is bad. The current active members will know where to go, but new potential members or former members that want to re-engage are going to get confused.

I got burned by this a couple of times, finding a group on meetup only to discover that it’s a ghost group, to the point where I’m now suspicious of any meetup group I find that hasn’t had an active event in the last couple of months.

This is where I think Meetup is shooting themselves in the foot by not having a way to dissolve a group if the group as a whole decides to move.
I cut my teeth on the Commodore64. "A Mind Is Born" gives me chills every time.
I thought I did, but I don't understand your comment. I remember John Carlos and Tommie Smith upsetting the USOC with their Black Power salutes on the podium in 1968, but that was after the 100 meters was done.
My bad, what I was seeing was the free Spectacle utility doing snap-on-drag. It’s so good I thought it was part of the system.
Mostly older houses do (< 50s), and yes, wood is the most cost effective.

This house is > 70s, doesn't have a chimney, but we're considering installing a cast-iron wood burner in the house center for this winter.
Two Mexican drug cartels came to dominate America’s fentanyl supply
You're correct. The TCPA's opt-in requirements are specific to ongoing marketing related texts and treat "transactional" texts differently.
Heinlein explored this in The Moon Is A Harsh Mistress. Anyone with the ability to "violently land" small asteroids and/or large rocks on Earth with location precision will have enormous political power.
A single doctor should not be reporting something like that to the public on a hunch. Doctors are not researchers, they are not scientists. Generally they are repair technicians

Sure they should report it, but report it to the appropriate people who can confirm and disseminate the information accurately
If the bank buys a share from someone else without any arrangement they are taking a risk. Their motive may be to support the price but people buy and sell shares with all sorts of motives.

If you buy a share from your self or from a party where you have an agreement to trade back at a fix price, no risk is taken. That's called a "wash trade" and is illegal for securities.
1) There is no "blame". I don't "blame" the muslims for the fact that every döner shop in Germany doesn't serve pork and that all meat is halal. It is just a matter of cultural values.

2) whynotboth.jpg? I said it was another simpler explanation. Not the only one. Reacting to oversexualized media is also another valid one. The fall of USSR and some practices that were linked to that culture as well. I just think that any of these are simples explanations for the phenomenon than "the internet". Like you said, the trend was already noticeable before the web was such an ubiquitous thing.
Sounds a lot like Russian thinking about Ukrainian resolve. How’s that working out?
> But of course for the preservation of our species, we would want to be able to send the "seeds" of our ecosystem to other places.

Or we could, you know, take better care of the planet we’re already on.
I find myself hating visual studios lag but okay with visual studio code.

Maybe visual studio isn't getting attention but it's painful to use.
This is a textbook example of The Strawman Argument.

I'm pretty sure the author is talking about "data" in the context of "databases", i.e. repositories of digital information that can be queried, transformed and displayed (dashboarded).

In other words the author is assuming the value of human's more natural data processing: common sense, personal experience and conversing with others (empathy).

If a process/feature/etc doesn't make sense within how you understand your product, then you can make an argument based on that. The argument will involve data (i.e. the current architecture) but not data in any database.