skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you plug your generator directly into a dryer/oven outlet, it should be on a dedicated branch circuit, and everything else you load in the house will actually have two breakers between it and the generator... one for the branch you're feeding from to the bus, and one from the bus to each branch circuit. And the generator probably has a third.

The only real difference between this setup and a proper generator hookup is a mechanical interlock so that the main and feeder branch breakers can't be on at the same time, and the gender of the generator hookup outlet.
An ESPP is directing earned cash into stock. You buy the stock at time of payment.

This is directing equity into RSUs or ISOs at the open of the window. You will be subject to price fluctuations over the window, which you wouldn't be with an ESPP.
What does the legal self governance of any single historic state have to do with the question at hand? We have a fairly reasonable model for the people who constitute modern states, and how they were associated in historic empires. So even if the Persian Empire subjugated parts of modern day Armenia and the Persian Empire held the diamond for a while, do we seriously think the Armenian people have a serious transitive claim to the entirety of the diamond? A lot of the contenders you've raised can certainly be wilted down.

South Asian colonial history is no more complicated than anywhere else in the world. Nor at any point have I deferred to the legal inheritance of successor states.

Consider for example the Elgin marbles, claimed by the British from a section of the erstwhile Ottoman Empire. Do we seriously believe any of the successor states of the Ottoman Empire other than Greece should claim them? If the goal is to restore the marbles to their "home", the answer to where they should go is easy. Yes, the diamond's history is more complicated, but not impossible to figure out where it's "home" should be. I've offered just one possible model, based on a collective ownership model, and weighing it by the factors such as how long it rested in each place.
You get a small free option if job change costs are zero. Unvested equity can appreciate. The option is only really free if you can change jobs effortlessly if it depreciates, but that's close enough to true if you're motivated enough.

Note that this is still catastrophic in terms of diversification. And you can compare job change costs directly to how much paying for this option would cost.
First thought was going blind charging my smart glasses, but:
"in the form of safe infrared light"
Keep in mind that backfeeding your house won't actually work unless you disconnect from the grid. Your little generator cannot power the whole grid. You'll pop a breaker immediately. So even a total idiot isn't going to electrify the neighborhood (though they could cause serious momentary risk).

I know a couple people who use this approach. They're some of the most electrically savvy people I know. I don't get worked up about it.
If it wasn't for all the bots, people would have a different opinion about Russia invading Ukraine?
People who don't pay for YouTube content, either through, you know, paying, or watching ads are almost exactly the same as the slimy scumbags who offer to pay artists and programmers in "exposure".

The differences are so slight as to be superficial.

Either pay, or don't use.

"But I don't like their terms."

So what? Either pay, or don't use.
If I were working with you I would adjust my style. What I object to is the implication that everyone must dial down to the level of the most anxious among us.

You don’t seem to realize how productive it is for I and my colleagues to ping each other for short real-time communications. Most people can handle this. I respect that you don’t want to, but don’t make general rules that are only about the comfort of a tiny few.
Look at clubs and student jobs on campus in relation to lab work/research. For example if you have a compsci school without active students doing things like robotics, that's because the admins and professors don't want to do it.
Were you able to exercise those options after the acquisition was announced? Did you finally get the payday you were hoping for?
Do I wish I'd invested in Bitcoin early? Sure! I'd love to be a millionaire (or billionaire). Who wouldn't?

Using that as an excuse to dismiss criticisms out of hand isn't particularly sporting, though. I feel like my criticisms of crypto (such as they are) are independent of whether I'd prefer to have been a millionaire.
saw this in twitter and it worked

on Android, when playing a YouTube video on app, you can share that video and select "Play in VLC"

this avoids all ads

now in VLC you can also "Play as Audio" if you want audio playback while phone is locked or background audio play while you are using other apps
I mean, you even see bot comments on threads that are plain copies of previous comments on the same thread
You’d be granted $200k in RSUs over 4 years, but actually be getting, 20,000 RSUs if the stock price was $10. Fast forward a few years and the stock is trading at $100. You’re now earning 10x more.

Edit: added “over 4 years”
I still think there is merit in Lifeboat Ethics. Our country can only support so many people before it would be overwhelmed by resource scarcity and further overpopulation that burdens other nations.

Of course closed borders are protectionist. I don't think that's a bad thing.
If I was a propagandist, this is the second order effect I'd want to see. If people don't lap up my story, inducing apathy is the next best thing.
I would be really surprised if the ads are counted as viewed, literally 0 second has been watched.
His blogs are marketing for Thoughtworks......How things are in theory is different from the actual practices....
Thats why I made one. I've upgraded now to a proper panel setup for my generator, but it was a quick and simple solution in the moment.
Genuinely asking: Do developers look at these styles as more than helpful tips? Surely these CSS/JS blobs that Figma outputs have to be correctly and carefully merged into the codebase?
You think we're arguing about the dollar amount or about the lack of legal grounds ?
I'll given an example.

If you had $200k in yearly cash compensation from Apple starting in 2019 then you'd make $200k this year.

If you had $200k in yearly RSU compensation from Apple starting in 2019 then you'd make $800k this year.
This seems like just a true statement about all local apps, isn’t it? Teams integrates with email/sharepoint/etc, so the app needs a token that can access those things, and the app has to store the token such that it can be used for requests.

They could obfuscate the token by encrypting it, but a local attacker would still be able to read it because the local system would need to then store the decryption key somewhere; it’s turtles all the way down.

Slack has a similar failure mode, as do Chrome cookies and every other local app I’m aware of.
> If the primary (not sole) purpose of college is to land a premium entry level job that sets you on a significant wealth acquisition trajectory

College will look like a huge waste of time and money measured against such a short-term goal.

The primary purpose of college is to get an education, which confers life-long benefits (financial and otherwise).
EDF contractors relax radiation exposure limits to speed up reactor repairs
Also:

Brave is a free and open-source web browser developed by Brave Software, Inc. based on the Chromium web browser. The browser blocks ads (including YouTube ads) and website trackers.
It supports offline and background palyback on all conventional devices.

https://www.brave.com
So it'll be forked or get cloned...
Better advice is to use a proper inlet, with either a real transfer switch, or a mechanical lockout if allowed in your jurisdiction.

If you're using a cord like this, you almost certainly don't have anything but your brain preventing you from using it wrong. Brains aren't always enough.
I'd assume that niche subreddits are probably fine, but any that have frontpaged are probably laden with bots
Yeah but they aren't. And they won't.

If there was collusion going on, compensation never would have skyrocketed over the past decade.
You can just use the Brave browser on mobile. It supports background playback too.
Is your hedge fund manager friend shorting bond funds like crazy? If not, why not?
I have YouTube premium but most Youtubers have sponsored segments which is why I also use SponserBlock as well. Creators see exactly how much revenue they get from premium vs ad-supported, in many cases the premium viewers are the lion's share of the views. The sponsor is paying them regardless if I skip the segment, so I don't have any bad feelings about it.
Mary Trump on how her uncle keeps getting away with it
Tech base salaries are so high that it's easy to keep RSUs. Also, IME, within the last ~18+ years it's been extremely beneficial to hang onto them.
Mine is the opening to Tron: Legacy. But Hackers is a good one as well.
While a regrettable experience, it's extremely unlikely the RCD saved your life. Being shocked by 240V domestic supply is a thing that happens all the time, and deaths are very rare. Usually you'd have to have current passing through your heart, as if you grabbed a hot wire with one hand and were standing barefoot in a puddle with the opposite foot. Grabbing the end of a M-M extension cord like you described would probably result in current mostly flowing through your hand a little, then to the neutral or ground conductors.
Andúil 2, a popular user interface for flashlights, operated by one button
Fun fact: I have an older iPhone on which the youtube app is completely useless. It's extremely slow and crashes all the time.

So I dropped it and started using Safari for my very rare mobile youtube needs. I can watch it again in fairly high quality with what seems like no ads (I use AdGuard or something along those lines).
> I give them the password to unlock it (otherwise they would seize the phone)

IIRC, I've read they can only hold your phone for 30 days or something like that, then they have to return it to you. They can delay an American citizen, but they can't deny entry.

Ever since then, I travel with a travel phone, make sure my photos are backed up when I cross a border, and shut it down before I go through border control. If they demand a password, I'll put up a little fuss and then let them take it.
The problem is not interrupting someone with a request to talk. The problem is doing so without specifying what we need to talk about.

BAD: Hey, can we talk? (spooky, puts receiver "on hold", slow async communication)

GOOD: Hey, can we talk about scheduling the next deployment? (not spooky, gives receiver agency, gets to the point fast)
Yeah; I'm a particularly big fan of the artist/voice actor bios that mention related podcasts.

Excuse me while I talk to my dial-a-therapist while chopping onions on my new tube-packed mattress.
When removing MFA, yes. What I'd like would be changing n=1 to n=2 so you could have a backup against a single failure.
>I'm not quite sure why everyone feels OS means you'll have the app forever. This isn't true in my experience.

It at least gives it a chance, unlike closed source where once it dies it most definitely is gone forever (barring some very dedicated and helpful people reverse engineering the code, this seems to largely happen with video games).

Meanwhile I'm running Strawberry, a fork of Clementime, which is a fork of Amarok, which probably has code from other projects older than me in it.

Will FOSS software always live on after the original maintainers move on? Of course not, but not only does it stand a much better chance, you'll still always have the source available to compile it yourself on newer systems, given the will.
I'm guessing sentiment is "well even if it's a lie, it's a lie in good cause". And it's not exactly easy to even fact check anything
It boggles my mind when people vest RSUs and just leave them there, hold onto their employers' stock and don't sell & diversify. The RSU vesting day is equivalent to having bought the stock on that day, there's no tax advantage to holding onto it. Whether at SHOP or at AMZN/MSFT/GOOG, why keep all your eggs in the same basket?

And yet the average person does exactly that.
Read the book "Habeas Data"

It's a great overview of digital privacy and protection laws in the US, how they came about, and what protections they actually offer. The short answer is "very few" and the long answer is "never ever ever turn over your data short of a court order and even then try to fight it."

Then with Third Party Doctrine, most of the few/limited privacy/warrant rules go out the window.

Also, I'm not a lawyer.
To me the man was a faceless power --not a person at all, but could be stand in for the USG, the fuzz, a boss, or shadowy figure, even things beyond your control.
I’m sorry you’re tired. Are you sure you aren’t tired from wrangling with your taxes?
I don't think so. There are failure modes that GFCI wouldn't catch. For instance, if you managed to grab both the hot and neutral prongs at the same time of the live end of your hypothetical GFCI-protected cord, it may not trip since the current would be passing through you but still returning on the neutral (maybe there'd be enough leakage to ground through your feet/shoes to trip it anyway, but I certainly wouldn't rely on that).
Too many bots was the stated reason that Elon Musk used to decide not to go through with his purchase of Twitter. Hopefully Twitter will take a massive stock dive with this news allowing Musk to buy the company for a much cheaper price. Otherwise there will be two platforms, Twitter for leftists and bots, and Truth Social for conservatives. If Twitter is not reformed then the two bubbles will no longer interact bifurcating the audiences stifling debate. Perhaps that is inevitable anyway as Democrats and Republicans no longer wish to have dialogue as evidenced by Katie Hobbs and John Fetterman refusing to debate.
I find it surreal you even need to file taxes.

I mean, companies already tell the government how much they pay you and how much tax they withheld. Unless you need to claim back taxes because of, say, medical expenses or charitable donations, there should be no need for us to even be concerned with such things.
> However, the British soon realized that George I did a great deal for the kingdom — he put down two Scottish uprisings, established the two-party system that is still in place today, created a well-functioning navy and expanded the British Empire.

It wasn’t stupid if it worked.
Every country asks for your criminal record and does background checks before issueing visas. You are trying to reinvent a system that existed for decades
I don't have any experience with universities that have such a competitive aspect to entry into specific fields of study for students.

My gut is that is may be very good for the university reputation if the university is already pretty selective on admissions. But pretty bad for even a better than average, but not top %, student who has their heart set on a specific major.

I have taught as an adjunct and was impressed by the average undergraduate at a large state school. As a person who very much doesn't like an entirely "winner takes all" mindset in life, I'm curious about in the extra pressure of getting into your preferred program.

Mind sharing your thoughts on how that extra internal selectivity works out for students? I mean, clearly students complain about the process if it doesn't work for them individually, but what do those students mostly do? "Settle" for another program? Transfer?
We have no names, man. No names. We are nameless!
The problem with them taking each other out is the millions of innocents they’d kill along the way.

The only good outcome is a peace agreement.
>> “Right now, some aspects of our current payment system are too slow or too expensive,” Yellen said on a Thursday call ...

Yes, an even faster way for the FEDs to print more money, since now they don't event need to print it, only copy paste it...
If it were me, which it wasn't, I'd be looking for the rentals being made by a certain white supremacist group that likes to use U-Hauls to transport their masked goons around the country.
Most humans aren't capable of playing chess to grandmaster level either, or producing artwork in arbitrary styles, or remembering and distinguishing between millions of faces.

I'd settle for a demonstration that a computer has truly independently discovered/invented and proved some significant part of our existing mathematical edifice. This hasn't been achieved yet, either. However, I suspect that once we've figured out how to do this at all, surpassing human capabilities will be inevitable in a relatively short time. So I don't see much value in softening the test unless/until there's some actual candidate available that would pass the softer test.

The value in requiring genuinely new maths is that it makes it unlikely that knowledge of the result has been encoded in the algorithm or training set. Certainly, if GPT-3 were to output Euler's formula that wouldn't be at all convincing as a "discovery".
> Ukraine [...] seems to be overrun with explicitly neo nazi groups

So is the US. Rising fascism is simply the state of the world right now.

To pick the first story at the top of my feed right now: https://www.nytimes.com/2022/09/15/us/jan-6-camp-auschwitz-h...
I hope this comment ages as well as it would if you had mentioned MySpace.
I've heard of these referred to as "Jesus cords," as in you're going to meet Him soon if you mishandle it.

But really, if you're going to hook your house up to a generator, you should have a proper transfer switch installed. You don't want to risk energizing the neighborhood distribution lines by feeding power into them. Those transformers work both ways.
Why stop them when the founder is actually OK with the sale?
It's obviously better if people always look at things with a sceptical eye but it isn't weird to me people want to support the Ukrainians.

Pair the narrative of the smaller country being invaded by the belligerent dictator next door with (in my case) a country where Russia is already unpopular due to various assassinations, sabre-rattling, and so on, its not hard to understand the current balance of

In the UK the mainstream (serious) news has been fairly reliant on reporting based on estimated troop movements illustrated by video so there hasn't been too much potential for egregious nonsense.

In my obviously biased view the thing that worries me is actually people (knowingly, twitter promotes a fairly distorted presentation of ones true feelings) swallowing Russian propaganda hook line and sinker out of a fairly boring contrarianism.

It is easy to imagine the debates in the neutral (or less than neutral) countries of past historical conflicts - you can make your own mind up about how those debates would go, but this conflict (paired with such easy access to differing opinion) seems to be a great source of material.

Contrarianism is often a very important thing to have in society, make no mistake, but many would benefit (and perhaps internally do, who knows) from being contrarian against their own beliefs, even just for a little time a day - this goes for both sides of this conflict although I won't pussyfoot by saying that both sides are in some way the same.
It's a great "cheesy movie night" movie. It's aged terribly, Angela is a 1337 hacker because she orders pizza ONLINE!
The correct low-budget way to connect one of these is using an interlock kit:

https://www.se.com/us/en/product/HOMCGK2C/load-center-access...

You need the inlet, the kit, and a correctly sized breaker that is suitable for backfeeding.
I used to think that, too, but be warned: SaaS companies quickly become beholden to the sales org, and all of a sudden, working for a "tech" company becomes working for all the industries you serve. Very few tech companies are pure tech anymore. Basically only the private ones like Valve.
I'm the wrong one to ask that question of. I don't ever listen to music. It does nothing for me. I probably have Musical Anodesia.

As for death, you can't consume any more material after death.
I don't know if it's moores law. except for servers, CPUs are mostly running near idle.

My intuition would say tech saturation would make more of a difference. That is, worldwide pretty much everyone have now has adopted a computer and all businesses have automated the low hanging fruit.
They had no idea how to react, lol
Not quite. In the short term, perhaps, but I think the original comment was alluding to the fact that RSUs as an "investment" vehicle can have long term returns far greater than others.

Put another way, 200k in RSUs at an early stage company might be worth 100x or even more at IPO or acquisition years down the line. If you were to take that same 200k in cash and invest it in other ways you might be able to have the same return, but it's unlikely.

There are a lot of factors that affect this, but ultimately the potential return is something that start up employees can find attractive. These potential returns are also the underpinning financial motivator for Venture Capital.
FYI, YouTube Premium is economically cheap in countries such as India. A single user subscription is just ₹120 (~$1.5) monthly, so $18 a year. While the Family is just ₹189 (~$2.36) monthly, which is less than $30 a year. I believe it is worth it instead of fighting every algorithm, alteration, that Google throws at you.
even if you don't follow the conflict it's pretty easy to say whose the good guys and whose the bad guys
There's no guarantee that'll stay will stay without ads. In fact, I think that's extremely improbable. The need for infinite growth is definitionally insatiable.

Part of what they're doing now isn't just to show more ads, but to drive people into Premium. Once they have enough people on Premium, then they can break it up into more tiers, adding ads to some. When enough people are using Premium (because Free has become completely useless and pointless) they can just remove the Premium tiers with no ads and "simplify" the entire thing: i.e. you paying Premium price for what Free YouTube with ads is right now.
s/demo's/deno
Same study discussed 10 days ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32745602
It did, but due to the limitations of technology it was not pervasive and did not have control over people's psyche. It did not control students, colleges and libraries, even private companies the way it does today. Not by a long shot.
It was out of my sight for half an hour, I'm not so much as touching it again after that.
Sorry. I'm shortsighted and, I guess, it gives me the superpower of being able to focus red. OTOH, blue/violet is just a blur.
Reddit's weakest link is the moderators. You pay the moderators off and you subvert the whole site. I imagine that's what the Ukrainian propaganda ministry has managed.

Outside this I find it somewhat bizarre that we've let the unemployed mentally ill decide what is and isn't acceptable for millions to see.
So Reddit mods shadow-banned me on /r/cryptocurrency for posting a technology? I wonder why they'd do that.
There's literally no advantage to hang onto them, versus selling them on vest day and reinvesting in a wide set of tech stocks (if that's what you want to invest into).
If you don't read the 'Accept Me' On most random websites nowadays, most people are just openly giving up access to their devices/data without even knowing it.
Should that be FAAG? Wasn't Netflix famously the one big tech co that paid all cash?
Where are you seeing this?
Genuinely asking because I always thought that the whole ukraine neo-nazi thing was entirely made up
Can someone create a Reddit where posts are videos instead of text? The community could downvote people hiding their faces if those chose. In the age of deepfakes would that even solve the problem?
Sticker Drop Lets You Use iOS 16’s Subject Isolation to Make iMessage Stickers