skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On the flipside, I've applied for plenty of jobs- only to be told I lack necessary skills for the positions.

My resume has been edited to fit each job.
The saying can apply to any arbitrary area of land. It doesn't necessarily mean the entire Earth.
I guess smartphones were also outside of their main field, they were the underdog and rapidly took over. They're probably seeking domains to replicate because phones won't sell forever.
Recount _this_ story during the social / break between interviews if you ever get an onsite. :D
uBlock Origin includes an "element picker" which allows blocking elements (permanently), this almost eliminates the need for Nuke Anything.
Aye - I did waver in pressing submit. Thank you for building on this idea, too.
I just started working with soldering last week to do my own pickup replacements and basic electric guitar maintenance, so this is very timely!

In my first two attempts, I managed to swap pickups successfully, where "success" is measured as "it sounds the way I expect, all knobs and switches work, there is no unexpected buzzing." I worry about how much I don't know about it, so I'm curious: is it possible that I need to expand my concept of success? Should I be concerned that a joint that's fine today won't be OK tomorrow? Or is it enough to say that if it sounds right and doesn't look like trash, it is good enough?
I've been pretty happy with hand tools for woodworking for what it's worth. Cheap(except for the wood), and it's hard to cut off your own arms with hand tools. Lots of good youtube channels (Paul Sellers is awesome).
If your predictions are good, I'd be happy to get you $100 million in assets to manage. It's very unlikely that your predictions are good...
Literally the last person I would take an advice from.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rx5Cb8HBfas ,

https://twitter.com/TommyTran732/status/1519499177759322114
> When does growth stop ? What’s the end-game ?

Why should the growth stop? People are clearly demonstrating a desire to move to these cities. I see no reason why NIMBYs should be allowed to artificially decide that newcomers are not allowed. Growth will simply continue as long as people keep moving in.
A 4Ghz CPU is faster than a 1Ghz CPU. If you wanted to scale the best you would want faster algorithms and faster hardware. Not just faster hardware.

Not being able to do something because of size for a human behaviour problem is almost always the smooth brain argument.
Wouldn’t strong pressure to confirm mean just finding someone to be in a relationship with even if not happy ?

Wouldn’t there be social pressure just as strong or stronger to be married/in a relationship?
If you work on older rusted vehicles, a high quality impact gun and air hammer are worth every penny. A shitty impact gun will take off like 60% of things, a high quality one will take off 90% of things. And for the final 10%, (likely in combination with torches and large breaker bars and impact gun) you can air hammer the living fuck out of the bolt or part for 15 minutes and it should help break apart some of the rust.

And for future self, a tube of anti-seize.

I questioned the need for my heavy equipment "fuck-you" sized impact gun when I bought it, but ive helped out more than a couple people remove old rusted on shit with it that their cheaper consumer impact gun simply couldn't handle.
1000 lines in python is a bash oneliner and planning for failure is bad design.

>In fact, as soon as you need to use arrays, it's game over.

Why?

PS. comfortable with both. I don't draw lines based on LOC or arrays.
So you watched the video, and you don't find it odd that in his uniform safe storage environment, MANY of his older Samsung phones had swollen batteries even though his other non-Samsung phones did not?

This guy, "Mrwhosetheboss" is not some half-bit youtuber. Furthermore, he checks in with other experienced and knowledgeable (and quite famous) Youtubers who review and teardown electronics. They've got similar stories.
I noticed the same thing with Cisco vulns a while back. How many times do you hard code credentials before it becomes an intentional backdoor rather than negligence?
I’m curious why you think he’s crazy.
Looking at the satellite view in Google Maps, there appears to be massive plots of open space dead center on campus and also to the east?

And the entire campus is far less dense than UVA (for whatever that's worth - another small city campus that's extremely picturesque albeit for different reasons). 60% of UVA students live off-campus, but there doesn't seem to be the same problem with obtaining it. Prices are higher than you'd expect in a non-college town, because it's a captive market.
Whoever did it - any further debate along "let's make friends again with Putin and go back to the cheap Russian gas as it once was" lines is now settled. That alone will have interesting consequences across EU.
> Zero suppressed decision diagrams work even better (less nodes)

No. Zero suppressed decision diagrams (aka: ZDDs) *sometimes* work better than ROBDDs (the default).

Its difficult to know which style of decision diagram is best for any application. There's lots of different pros-and-cons, and different styles. But the majority of Knuth's TAoCP Volume4 is on ROBDDs (or BDDs for short) for a reason, they're one of the "original" and broadly applicable.

-----------

I'd say that BDDs / ROBDDs work best with so called "symmetric" functions. XOR, AND, OR, Addition... these are all "symmetric" (based off of the _count_ of its input bits, rather than an arbitrary function), and therefore very efficient to represent in BDDs.

Functions built up "out of" symmetric functions are also reasonably efficient. So multiplication is built up from a lot of additions. So its not as efficient as addition, but efficient enough that we can represent 128-bit inputs and 128-bit outputs (ie: 64-bit x 64-bit == 128-bit output) kinds of functions with BDDs.
Turn this around: How many people have seen the speed of light, even for a second? How many people have seen a kiloton of TNT being blasted? You're only advocating for these units because they are commonly reported in the media and are thus familiar - at least in print, not in physical experience.

Angstroms are needless jargon because nanometres already cover roughly the same scale. Do you want to go back to the bad old days when every town had its own definition of feet and pounds, and consumers were routinely cheated through the use of confusing and obfuscated units?
Occam's razor applies here. In the past, militaries would burn the boats and bridges behind them to ensure no retreat within their ranks. So now it doesn't matter how cold it gets this winter, you will ride with the US/NATO on this adventure whether you like it or not.
Little reminder that our (German) gas storage was only filled at 25% when the war started.
On an unrelated note, we had sold big parts of that infrastructure to Russian companies.
The cynical among us might suspect the real reason to be budget.
None referred to the list of accusations. It doesn't make sense for Russia, NATO countries announced it and ruled (just now) it was sabotage (while they could have kept it hidden), and for Ukraine it would be really foolish if it was found out at a bad time, because it can turn public support. So there's no sensible candidate (with the current state of knowledge).
>Germany recently saw protests by people who wanted to open it, and some politicians saying it needed to be opened

The protests were made up of AfD supporters and Russian/Serbian immigrants, and the the only politicians saying it needs to be opened are from the AfD.

They are not representative of German public and political sentiments.
With all this Electron and PWA focused development a cannot shake a feeling that we add an extra layer of a "runtime" on top of an operating system, that could be avoided. An extra layer which occupies RAM space and processor time which feels unnecessary but it is where we are headed. I wonder if the reason is simple, that we (myself included) have not provided anything better or the reason is that big corporations who control most of the market have pushed this technology forward. I hope we can learn from this and bring back some of this lost performance while keeping the productivity and security gains.
You can extend 0ad with javascript I believe. I know you can write your own bots.
For the environment, and to not "ruin the city".

Or is your belief that the city was the exact perfect size when his bloodline moved in and it's only people who showed up later that are undeserving?
Payment processing gateways can see what type of card you're using and many one-time/prepaid cards will be rejected for recurring service or deposit related billing.
Yes, seems like a mistake to mention that without saying that the difference is that they have different order types (and that there is a sense of some order types being "much bigger" than others, even if they have the same cardinality)
I think the priceless historical artifacts should be kept where they can be properly maintained.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Museum_of_Brazil_fire
I mean, you're hiring a contractor off of Upwork, not from a reputable consultancy (to be clear, I'm sure established consultancies do shady shit too, but the risk profile is different), so I think the risk is pretty small. We're talking edge cases on a scenario that is already an edge case.
Not just that , Sometimes you get much less sex than not being in a relationship. Quality of sex can drop as well.
Those symbols don't matter to international capital.
It's conspiracy theory that simple point in time causes have widespread diffuse effects. Imagining there is "something in the water" is paranoia
Italki is pretty close... I know some people in my country who make some money this way.

You're right that nothing beats the convenience of the AI, but real people have other certain advantages.
Totally true, but you don't always have a solder tub or tub of flux laying around. The other advantage of this approach is it's easier to avoid tinning under the insulation
Personally, I'm waffling. "Gosh this is totally new hardware" could equally well be applied to the iPod launch or a dozen other devices - my personal doubt (that while we'll always have some cars the number of them is going to take a real nose dive sometime in the next two decades) is also kinda disproven by apple. Watches were on death's doorstop except for as weird wealthy status symbols - nobody was chomping at the bit asking Apple to make a watch but they made one and, while it isn't doing extremely well, it's certainly a market presence.

So I feel like they probably could throw enough money at the problem to come up with a solution of some kind but it also just feels like a waste to me.
> Boredom in school for bright kids can definitely be a problem but I’m not sure it’s the end of the world.

Until they completely lose the habit of learning. Which might come handy later on when the extra stuff they knew is no longer advanced.
"You don't understand why we're unique and special and therefore need special housing rules that just so happen to be identical to the ones in every other town" is also a bog-standard NIMBY argument. You're really ticking every single checkbox here.
I also saw in the news today that the MoviePass executives are being sued by the SEC. Nothing like a correction to bring about the prosecution of the previous run up's fraudsters!
> If only there had been a popular 6809-based computer with better hardware than the CoCo.

That wasn't really the issue, the C64 wasn't much better yet became the best selling computer of all time.

At Tandy, the owner died right in the late 70s. And then, I seem to recall that Tandy had not one but two embezzlement scandals at points when the company needed to have vision because the underlying business economics were shifting.
If you're in the US, go to https://aviationweather.gov/metar and pick your nearest station. For instance LA https://aviationweather.gov/metar/data?ids=KLAX&format=decod.... That gives you the current conditions.

If you want to parse it, get the raw METAR string and parse individual components such as temperature. Not a fun thing to do though.
Similar to large law firms; a senior partner closes the deal, and then they shuffle you off onto an associate fresh off the bar (who often still bills out at the full senior partner rate!)

Sometimes law firms don't even really disclose who's doing the work, and sometimes in their invoices they'll have a paralegal's initials under the "Atty" column.

This is sometimes true even for very large and reputable law firms.
Poverty is the part you could have done better on. For a family living in poverty, what about Glo specifically helps them?
Portal with RTX [video]
They aren't trying to fill the gap. Filling the gap would make the profits dry up.