skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not just that, when i was banned from Amazon interviews for one year (I don't know why to this day), their recruiters kept contacting me. I spoke to one (on a whim) and the recruiter came back and apologized to me that they could not move forward with the interview process. Apparently they don't vet who they contact.

I still get Amazon recruiter emails.
I would doubt that even most Nobel laureates would qualify as 1 in 100 million. There are nearly 1000 living Nobel laureates out of 7.7 billion, so the rarest they could possibly be is about 1 in 8 million.

Additionally, Nobel Prizes only cover a handful of fields out of hundreds of possible fields people could work in. I would put it at more like 1 in 100,000 or 1 in a million.
Be offended and then clarify - why are so many furries in the infosec field? Do you have a speculative answer?

By the way a person using a dark market to get drugs and then meeting up with other consenting adults to “cosplay” as animals may very well be an illegal and potentially humiliating event for a person. Maybe just growing up with the subculture created an early need in a person to hide/obfuscate and therefore motivates entry into infosec. I don’t know - that’s why I’m speculating. Going straight to the child angle is too narrow/myopic.
Browser-based games died with the death of flash. WebGL(2) didn't bring them back, and WebGPU isn't going to, either.
~2.8% for me! And that pie gets bigger every year, even with appraisal protests, my property value is outpacing inflation (9% gains per year). Income taxes are relatively fixed to your salary at least. My property tax (and sales tax) bill grows annually.
> Ultimately, interest rates become meaningless. They no longer tell investors anything.

The article is silly. In the real world, business people pay close attention to interest rates because we borrow money. We borrow money to smooth volatility, to manage inventories, and to invest in products/services. Interest rates are FAR from meaningless & simply the expectation they will be changed is enough to make many business owners change behaviors. At present we are watching interest rate changes vacuum up global liquidity, cause the USD to rise, and make US goods more expensive worldwide. Investors - invested in these businesses and with their own exposure to rates - pay close attention to rate jawboning and actual rates
Is revenue really the defining factor of success for "open source"? Is higher revenue the indicator of "well funded"?

I think not. Open Source success would be indicated by adoption. And "well funded" indicated by sustainability of the project.

And in thos regards, Vue is both very popular and well funded. And among open source projects of current era, it is one of the most well known one akin to linux and git.

PS: Comparing a 6yr old project with 22yr old one is hardly fair. Not to mention that linux is quite big in scope
From that paper, which doesn’t talk about 2022 at all:

In summary, despite new research that challenges one aspect of the AR5 consensus for late 21st century-projected TC activity, it remains likely that global mean tropical cyclone maximum wind speeds and precipitation rates will increase; and it is more likely than not that the global frequency of occurrence of TCs will either decrease or remain essentially the same. Confidence in projected global increases of intensity and tropical cyclone precipitation rates is medium and high, respectively, as there is better model consensus. Confidence is further heightened, particularly for projected increases in precipitation rates, by a robust physical understanding of the processes that lead to these increases. Confidence in projected increases in the frequency of very intense TCs is generally lower (medium in the eastern North Pacific and low in the western North Pacific and Atlantic) due to comparatively fewer studies available and due to the competing influences of projected reductions in overall storm frequency and increased mean intensity on the frequency of the most intense storms. Both the magnitude and sign of projected changes in individual ocean basins appears to depend on the large-scale pattern of changes to atmospheric circulation and ocean surface temperature (e.g., Knutson et al. 2015 ). Projections of these regional patterns of change—apparently critical for TC projections—are uncertain, leading to uncertainty in regional TC projections.

There are other ways to get places than private jet or ferry. Obviously you can’t convene a global panel in walking distance if everyone in the world.
Good question. In theory - yes. The code is GPLv2 based, redistributing binaries (originals from Id) with my own changes while I also release the source code is compatible with the GPLv2 license, so I think license-wise, it could work. The question is what would Apple say in the app submission review...
The math typesetting, while not unreadable, is annoying as well. It seems to be using a smaller x-height for math than for text.
The code is a healthy dark color for me. Totally fine.
Link to full text paper: https://docdro.id/BLOY55z
All you need to know about AWS CodeBuild and CodePipeline
A forum, stack exchange is an instance of the forum pattern of communication.
I can't help but read your first paragraph and think of the show Severance. Convert everyone to simple worker bees without any agency.
> Doesn't just affect nature

Well it does, we're not outside of nature
Yes. Many years ago Google search leaders concluded it made more sense to optimize for what most people do: make bad queries. Ignoring quotes produces results that people click on more than respecting quotes (averaged over billions of users). This is also why the number one signal for ranking is user clicks, not something like page rank.
Anecdotally mine has too but I have a lot of experience and I am not sure how serious some of these recruiters are ;)
> It really boggles the mind. What can be so complex that you can not do it in 300 person years of development time plus the cost of SAP.

Build a inventory planning and tracking system for a company that operates in every country in the world and has to issue and receive invoices, customs documents, waybills etc in hundreds of formats, currencies, languages and accounting standards.

And you are right that the biggest problem is definining processes and data types. Whatever waybill system a 100-head HN Rust and JS crack commando comes up with, you can rest assured that there's some authority somewhere that wants an item displayed differently, so you either patch this and many other edge cases until your codes becomes an unworkable spaghetti, or you go back to the drawing board countless times and ship nothing, or you outsource it to SAP and the likes who have spent decades coming up with a working solution (even if it's not that elegant).
Could be worse. The whole conversation around WFH is what's becomme toxic.

Screw any CEO's on here reading this who are forcing their workers to return without considering what is best (for the business and for the employee).
I am actually thinking about switching from Garmin to Apple. I use smartwatch mostly for health tracking, partially as a smart watch and to help me train for half marathons.

Garmin is generally good but there are two issues:

1. Sleep and Hearth Rate tracking
- it's still a bit hard for me to believe(am I missing something?) that Apple with Watch OS 9 seem to have much better sleep and hearth rate tracking (which Vo2max, HRV and other things are based on). Plus at least for me on Venu 2 watch GPS when running tend be really iffy , when running in small city with 5 floor buildings at most

2. App ecosystem
- I don't really mind UX of Garmin it's ok for me. The issue is that I like to listen to podcasts and Garmins Spotify app is pretty bad at synchronisation.
- The main app have bunch of things which are either useless (like insights), are often imprecise (Stress measurements) or are clumsy to use (setting up custom workouts through Web UI, strength training app)
- I am bit capture by Apple now so I expect to get other marginal benefits with Apple
- Access to data, there are only Apps integrating with Garmin and it's not really possible to create your own to have a full access to the API
- garmin pay not as supported as apple pay in my area

The biggest challenge for me was always mainly the battery life and price to a degree
- Ultra obviously doesn't really solve it.
- I am hoping that annoyance of charging will be balanced out by more smooth experience
- I don't like to wear my Garmin all day especially when just sitting behind the pc (maybe I just need a different band?) so charging might not be such a big deal, expect for travelling.

And as for a price I have same problem as I have with Fenix or Epix, I would pay for stuff I will never use. If only Apple Watch 8 would get the extra battery, battery GPS and extra button, but ou well.

So Apple would me to
- get more of my runs without phone (thanks to apple pay, easy podcast sync, audible app)
- more precise healthy tracking
- bit better experience thanks to 3rd party and my reliance on Apple

or maybe I am just got convinced by marketing and try to justify it to my self :)
Prop 13 is rent control for property owners. Change my mind.
> I wonder what will happen in SF/NYC when more of the office leases have expired and the corporate property tax base erodes?

Large metropolises will manage potential budget shortfalls how they will.

More importantly, after large commercial leases expire, commercial property owners and their management companies will adjust their commercial rents until companies and institutions find value. While some concerns go remote-only, others will implement hybrid or even full RTO. The price and associated tax revenue on these commercial leases will stabilize and, more than likely, increase as the economy increases.

The expiration of corporate leases will not usher municipal financial apocalypse as many observers seem to speculate. Rental market corrections unavoidably will lag pandemic economic contraction (leases take time to expire) and such contractions hardly signal the end of commercial and corporate interests in renting urban real estate.
Exactly that ^
While all of the music from every game of Touhou is pretty great, EoSD had some stand-out tracks:

Apparitions Stalk the Night:
https://youtu.be/0GOA3kvP3Lg?t=270

Septette for the Dead Princess:
https://youtu.be/0GOA3kvP3Lg?t=2210

And of course, the one and only U.N. Owen was Her?:
https://youtu.be/0GOA3kvP3Lg?t=2757

Edit: For those curious about the gameplay, this is from Embodiment of Scarlet Devil (the 6th game):
https://youtu.be/zZu2O_JQ4vs

And this is from Mountain of Faith (the 10th game), boss starts at 1:05:
https://youtu.be/6S2dQ8A7fm4
Very USA...
>Really, all I wanted was a discount, mostly to compensate me for the paint I needed to buy.

Ad the time to seal off an area, shake the cans....

Jack up the price, 3 for the price of two, when it all fucks up, give 20% off...they fucking love it.

Save 8.1%. Sold.
Save $10.00 if you buy 3. Sold.

Return the fucking thing. It's not what you wanted.
Or, start the haggle BEFORE you enter into the negotiation.

Thankfully, a company i just dealt with explained/ replied to every question very clearly that if i got fucked, they will pay.
Ha.
I doubled my order.
But, if i need to paint anything....it goes back (the items have to be failsafe).
Or, i would have requested 'sub-standard paint job...no problem".

My credit card/ bank do not understand 'quality', or 'taste', or 'dissatisfaction'.
I do, and I'm the customer.
My suspicion is that any asymmetry in the markets which makes it even slightly easier for one participant to make a profit over another is going to have a huge impact on determining which participants survive and which do not. I think this is why there are so many large monopolies today; they've been getting a little extra help; their profit margins have been a little bit bigger and they received a little bit more government contracts (or bailouts) during the economic downturns than their competitors.
That reminds me of Sonique, already had nice animations and felt just as fast as winamp IIRC.
It seems faithful cannot receive Communion:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Papal_ban_of_Freemasonry#Conti...
Intel Arc is fabricated at TSMC :-O
EU's SCT Inst

SCT Inst stands for SEPA Instant Credit Transfer scheme. It was introduced by
the Euro Retail Payments Board (ERPB) in order to enable rapid electronic
payments within the eurozone. In a nutshell, SCT Inst facilitates an instant
or near-instant clearing of a transaction between originator and beneficiary.

Potato, po-tat-o.

ERPB = Central Bank

Credit Transfer Scheme = Digital Currency

Put them together and what do you get --- effectively a CBDC system denominated in Euros instead of Dollars --- minus all the hyperbola, misinformation and doomsday prophecy attached to CBDC on this side of the pond.

Shifting retail banking to the central bank

Nothing is being shifted. The existing system (ACH) is being modernized. No banks will be killed in the production of a CBDC.
This is the answer. There is no better period. There is better depending on the context. Can you imagine having all your conversations with your spouse in front of all your co workers?

Their company size is only 25 people. I doubt they will be giving the same advice if their company grows to 200+ people.
I was never this happy for the closed-source software :D
More prosaically (and judging from the description of the org), it's likely to be something like this:

https://github.com/RicoSuter/NSwag

Which has 1.7k issues, some of which are open for years.
Does it relate to this report in some way? https://apps.dtic.mil/sti/pdfs/ADA393599.pdf

Authored by Joseph W Kernodle of CLEMSON APPAREL RESEARCH.
>Now, I get it, once you have to deal with taxes and payroll in multiple countries it gets messy, but why wouldn't you consider that a core part of your business worth investing into?

Because it's a complex legal issue that isn't in the competency of most companies, getting it wrong has consequences. Since most companies have similar legal requirements, there's enough scale for a large 3rd party. Also, some countries require the local IRS-alike to approve your software if you wish to file certain tax reports. Bad UX pales compared to these requirements.
I like the idea. One of the links leads to a 404, so that needs attention.

Before agreeing to use a service like this, there needs to be a formal “terms of service” which includes a formal explanation of security and data usage that is recognized internationally. Certainly GDPR compliance is required for use in EU, and California now has similar requirements. Account protection, eg Apple sign in, is very important.

When all of that is available for review I imagine there will be more interest in signing up.
Why EDI and API are different sides of the same coin
Have you ever wondered if those "EDI vs. API" articles are legit and why they got it all wrong?!? EDI and API are different references to the same concept, e.g., they are essentially the same thing.

From Wikipedia:

Electronic data interchange (EDI) is the concept of businesses electronically communicating information

An application programming interface (API) is a way for two or more computer programs to communicate with each other

Our "Why we created our EDI API?" (https://support.edifabric.com/hc/en-us/articles/360027505811-Why-we-created-EDI-Developer-API) article offers a different perspective on the "EDI vs.API" narrative.
Yeah, the numbers are extremely sloppy. Even for the basics, like coming up with the marginal tax rate in NY, he uses the top federal, state, and city income tax rates and adds the social security tax to that.

But the top federal tax bracket starts at $540k and the Social Security tax cuts out at $142k, so if you're paying one on marginal income, you're not paying the other.
All the things you've mentioned if there's no bugs to fix sound really boring to do. They're also high effort, low reward (most of the time). I'd rather do something else that I enjoy, than do any of that since I'd get paid the same amount if I did it or not. Not everyone works on something that they're hyper passionate about, or that is very useful to people, to the extent that they'd work on it if they don't have to
Ask HN: What happened to vanilla HTML/CSS/JS development?
I'm not a web developer, but I dabble in it because I find it interesting. I went through some courses like The Odin Project and others to learn the basics of HTML/CSS/JS, and I thought it made a lot of sense: HTML structures the page, CSS handles the style, and JS handles the functionality.

However, after working for software companies for a few years, it seems like almost nobody uses these technologies in the way they're presented on websites like w3schools to make web applications. Instead, they use component-based frameworks like React. To me, these frameworks seem way more complicated than HTML/CSS/JS, and I don't understand what problem they're trying to solve. What makes the trade-off of all that extra complexity and abstraction worth it? Aren't HTML/CSS/JS perfectly fine and time-tested tools for web development on their own?
Why are you treating politicians as an authoritative source on climate science?
Gotcha. Again, thanks!!
openapi.tools has a list, however I havent found anything like Stoplight
This is absurd. Neither of your memes provide a shred of evidence that Civ is optimized to be addictive, which is literally the point that I was contesting in my comment.

> Honestly, on what grounds would you deny that Civ games are addictive given this common knowledge?

This also clearly indicates that you didn't read my comment before replying. I was exclusively referring to the claim that Civ games were optimized to be addictive - not that they "were addictive".

You know what other things are addictive, despite having no intentional design put towards that end? Scrolling Hacker News, the New page on Reddit (yes, I know that Reddit has a surfacing algorithm, and it's irrelevant to the New page), many other video games that don't have free-to-play models or any other optimization, reading comics, and many other things.

The fact that something is addictive for some set of the population does not imply that it was designed that way.
Same here. Never stopped using winamp since the beginning. )
Uh-oh. Looks like they've moved to VS2019. Do you know if it still runs on Win7?
You must be using Dark Reader or something similar? Page is light mode, and the text darker gray by default for me.
I think you are both right. There can be a process for business and personal. The two are different, why lump them together?
Foobar is the "new" Winamp, it has been for 15years+

https://www.foobar2000.org/
Gave it a try, and so far, I love it!

I especially like that I can make the site look incredibly nondescript and hide my username, so that it's less obvious at work when I have my pinned HN tab tucked away.
I would 100% start collecting these in a bag somewhere and not bother contacting anyone. Things like this are why. Only contact the front desk for immediate, large problems which can be taken care of by immediate personnel.
One of the few things I remember from my IS management class in school was learning about Nike's massive ERP failure. If I remember right between the initial cost, lost sales, and money spent fixing the issue they lost $400 million and their stock price fell 20 or 30%.

Switching costs and risk are the major reasons these systems stay around forever. If you've got something that works. Even if it's sub-optimal, you're never going to move away from it. I worked at a place that used an ERP from a company that went out of business, so they would install DOS emulators for a really ancient version of DOS on every computer for people who needed access to the ERP. This was seen as a better solution than the perceived risk of switching ERPs. This was 10+ years ago, but to my knowledge they're still doing this.
The models are certainly available on torrent though
> Screw any CEO’s on here reading this

You’re right, the conversation has become toxic and your comment is a great example of that. It’s also not in the spirit of HN’s rules.
That’s only in dark mode, because they use the default text color.
I believe at the time caviar only meant sturgeon roe.

The aforementioned recipe from https://archive.org/details/saladsandsauces00murrgoog/page/n... says:

> Caviare is the roe of the sturgeon prepared under many formulas, the Russian being the best. Take a teaspoonful of caviare, put it in a soup-plate ; add to it a saltspoonful of chopped onion, a walnut of butter, and the juice of half a lemon ; work well together, spread on thin slices of rye-bread, press them together, cut the sandwich in two, and serve. Americans as a class do not like caviare.

According to Wikipedia, 1 salt spoon (ssp) = 0.25 teaspoon.

The other recipe book has caviare-lobster sandwich (species unspecified; I assume sturgeon), roe sandwich (salt herring), and two types of shad-roe sandwiches (shad). See https://archive.org/details/uptodatesandwich00full/page/12/m... .

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caviar mentions:

> In Scandinavia, a type of sandwich spread is available, made from smoked cod roe and other ingredients, which is referred to as smörgåskaviar (meaning "sandwich caviar"). Outside Scandinavia, the product is referred to as creamed smoked roe or in French as Caviar de Lysekil.

Perhaps the Swedish term "kaviar" doesn't overlap fully with the English term "caviar"?

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/kaviar#Swedish says:

1. caviar (roe of the sturgeon)
2. creamed smoked roe, Scandinavian sandwich caviar

while https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/caviar#Noun says:

1. Roe of the sturgeon or of certain other large fish, considered a delicacy.
2. (figuratively) Something whose flavour is too fine for the vulgar taste.
I think you’ve got that backwards. iTunes had a fraction of the features Winamp did.
Am I reading it wrong or does it miss the actual "pedal" part? I was expecting something like measuring changes of strength of wifi signal from another device caused by moving his leg closer or further from the router to turn the effect on or off; but this is completely underwhelming, it could be run on pretty much any other system with linux.
Practical over-the-air perceptual acoustic watermarking
Timmy for the win!

We in HongKong are experts on penguins obviously.

Not.
I assume this guy did not want to bin the unused superfluous soap because that would be wasteful. I would feel the same way.

Nowadays there is a no-pro that recycles the hotel soaps:

https://thehustle.co/the-surprising-afterlife-of-used-hotel-...
Chipper Cash can cut downtime and increase efficiencies for devs
That gives a lot of weight to the idea that officials in the Fed (or your country's central bank) and government will make the best decisions for everyone given increased data produced by a digital currency. History doesn't really show that officials make the right decision even with sufficient data. For a small example, until a few months ago many US Treasury and Fed officials insisted that any inflation would be "transitory" at worst. Now many admit they were wrong, but still argue about the state of the economy given such inflation and whether or not the US is in a recession. On a larger scale, many US officials were blatantly wrong about their conclusions regarding the markets going into the 2008 financial crisis, a few have even admitted as much. Even if we assume officials would only make the "right" decision given the right data, it seems unlikely that a digital currency would give officials sufficient knowledge of many factors for the 2008 crisis, e.g. swaps and other financial instruments used by large banks, and the so-called "shadow banking" system.

I could be wrong, but I don't think many citizens would vote for a policy that would give up so much of their privacy, autonomy, and civil rights for the hope that central banks and government officials will make the right economic decisions next time given the data a digital currency provides.