skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I haven't read TFA yet (edit: as I thought, it's very light in details), but I know it's a hassle to spring up gas distribution logistics where it's only a secondary product (oil wells). The question is: is this new method simple enough to put in practice at production sites?
Psychological manipulation is a thing. People write dissertations on this stuff. These people are then hired by advertising companies. Often the people they target are children or adolescents.
U.K. Scraps Plan to Cut Income-Tax Rate for Top Earners
Google Pulls Translation App from China
Qantas has for decades been one of the safest airlines. During this period, it was also the airline with some of the highest minor incident rates. I believe I read this in The Field Guide to Understanding Human Error by Sidney Dekker.

You may find it a useful thing to consult on the subject.
I don't understand what you are referring to.
WEF/UN: “We own the science.”
I will only say that I come from one of those Eastern European countries with low per capita medical spend and pretty good health outcomes, and comparing the actual quality of received healthcare, and ignoring the cost differential, I’d pick American hospitals over those in the country I grew up in every single time, no exceptions.
An analogous scenario would be that Magnus Carlsen can look at a chess board where pieces are well advanced and know when that historic event happened.

Steph curry can tell you the dates and plays and sequences from one still image of a video highlight.

Cristiano Ronaldo can head the ball into the goal with his eyes closed.
Imagine doing all this and not installing a condom cath at least.
Yeah, TI always seemed nice to hobbyists. I think the RPi foundation was just better organized. Beaglebone always felt very scrappy. RPi feels like they have full time employees around to do all the running-the-org stuff. Well run org + OK project > OK org + great project, I suppose.
I'm well past the age I would do any crazy descents.

I wonder how many fraud everestings there will be with e-bikes. The criteria are basically you keep your camera running on a known hill.
Flexibits | Mac/iOS/Windows Software Engineers | Remote | Full-time
https://flexibits.com/jobs

We make Fantastical and Cardhop, award-winning calendar and contacts apps for Mac and iOS. We are a 19 person, fully-remote company spread across the US and Europe, and welcome anyone from around the world. We prefer candidates that are in time zones between US Pacific Time and Central European Time.

Tech stack: Objective-C, AppKit, UIKit, Swift, SwiftUI, C, C++.

---

Software Engineer (Mac & iOS)

We’re a small company, so you’ll be on the front lines creating apps that real people use every day. You'll be adding new features to Fantastical and Cardhop, as well as hunting for bugs and helping to keep everything running smoothly for our users. Areas you'll be working on include UI/UX development, databases, networking (including CalDAV, Exchange Web Services, and other APIs), and more – across macOS, iOS, and watchOS.

---

Software Support Engineer (Mac & iOS)

You’ll be working with our support and development teams to help keep our apps running smoothly for our users. This includes triaging reported issues, examining debug logs, fixing bugs, and making improvements.

If you love to troubleshoot problems and you’re looking to learn about the inner workings of a mature macOS, iPadOS, iOS, and watchOS app that is used by hundreds of thousands of people, this role may be for you!

---

Software Engineer (Windows)

We're looking for an enthusiastic and experienced Windows developer to help bring the joy of Flexibits apps to Windows. This will include learning the ins and outs of Fantastical and Cardhop on macOS and iOS and bringing their magic to Windows, all the way from the natural language parser to the beautiful user interface.
I don't think you need to go through methane to get from hydrogen to methanol, you just synthesize methanol directly once you have the hydrogen. In fact, most methanol is made by splitting hydrogen from natural gas first.

This is more useful for producing methanol from biogas (i.e. waste facilities), since the gas is produced by bacteria as part of the natural decay process. It's an alternative to producing methane catalytically from hydrogen.
I believe it is an allusion to a speech by the Methodist pastor David Barnhart:

"The unborn” are a convenient group of people to advocate for. They never make demands of you; they are morally uncomplicated, unlike the incarcerated, addicted, or the chronically poor; they don’t resent your condescension or complain that you are not politically correct; unlike widows, they don’t ask you to question patriarchy; unlike orphans, they don’t need money, education, or childcare; unlike aliens, they don’t bring all that racial, cultural, and religious baggage that you dislike; they allow you to feel good about yourself without any work at creating or maintaining relationships; and when they are born, you can forget about them, because they cease to be unborn. You can love the unborn and advocate for them without substantially challenging your own wealth, power, or privilege, without re-imagining social structures, apologizing, or making reparations to anyone. They are, in short, the perfect people to love if you want to claim you love Jesus, but actually dislike people who breathe. Prisoners? Immigrants? The sick? The poor? Widows? Orphans? All the groups that are specifically mentioned in the Bible? They all get thrown under the bus for the unborn.
The interconnected relationship between various economies is making us more and more vulnerable to climate shocks.
Why does that matter? It's an interest free loan and they eventually do pay for it. We don't criticize people for buying cars with loans or even houses. When we purchased my dads car we were going to buy it cash but we got a 6 yr loan at 0% interest so it was a no-brainer to do that. Additionally most carriers now are offering incentives when you're on their payment plans. If your argument is that you should ditch your current carrier and use some cheap MVNO service instead then that's something entirely different.
Everything you said is true, and is not mutually exclusive with my point that all hours spent together should carry the same weight.

I use the word conversation as a short hand for being present with someone.

Just look around a restaurant and see families eating a meal together where some or all of them are lost in their phones/devices, in some respects those people are having dinner on their own.

Put another way, I’ve seen plenty parents that are physically present, and emotionally absent, and other parents that may have have less physical hours spent with a child, but are more are more present and involved in their lives.
Funnily enough, searching for this article on HN yielded this prior one from NYT: "How to Get an A- in Organic Chemistry"

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6659671
Sadly, I suspect they may be right. If they weren't, you'd expect way more self-published authors to have risen to the level of "published authors" but that number, while it exists, is small.
Does this mean I could write a web api in Rust and deploy it to e.g. Hostgator or Bluehost?
Sherwin-Williams logo and tag line says it all, "Cover the Earth"
Dropwizard is cool if you write REST microservices. It uses embedded jetty, JAX-RS, Jackson, metrics, etc.

As far as I know it's inspiration for Spring Boot, and it's simpler and ready to use on production.
Despite using aalib, I miss the significance :'( Mind explaining the reference?
Typo?

Should that read "is now where", "is not where", or ... ?
"But when battery production ramps high enough"

If we're talking hypothetically, why not just expect someone to develop a battery that lasts forever?
> The DOJ stated that of 58,000 trade titles published annually in the U.S., 1/2 sell fewer than 12 copies. Someone from NPD disputed the DOJ's claim, stating that of 45,571 frontlist ISBNs from the top 10 U.S. publishers, 15% (not 50%) sold less than 12 copies. Another 51% sold between 12 and 999 copies. Still not great. (https://countercraft.substack.com/p/no-most-books-dont-sell-...)

And that's a bad thing because?

i assume this includes books still in print but first published a while ago. Anyways, long tail is going to long tail. Seems pretty normal to me.
https://pine64.com/product-category/single-board-computers/
I’m super curious, how do you solve for the issue where SD cards wear out in raspis reasonably quickly?
A lot of feel-good jobs have an unfortunate public facing component. There are segments of the population that treat service workers with contempt or sometimes even violence.

Retail workers and social workers dealt with the worst of it, teachers deal with this behind the scenes, and nurses and doctors became (more) exposed to this over the pandemic. People don’t put up with emotional, verbal and sometimes physical abuse, and they shouldn’t.
yay - it still works :) Unfortunately I think it may have suffered from NIH syndrome.
Isn't this also related to how the vaccines-cause-autism conversation started? The study involved only had a handful of subjects (a few of which were very unqualified), and then a big important journal (The Lancet IIRC) picked it up for the novelty.

The article mentions attention economy as in media, TikTok, etc playing a role before "community assessment." But it's not like scientists don't also gravitate towards the new shiny thing in their own ways.
Ah, the ol' whiteboarding/Leetcoding in tech interviews debate.
> What more could someone possibly do to wave off the label of "tech bubble non-awareness disease," in your opinion?

Going from rich to working in a warehouse until you feel like leaving is not the same experience as working a warehouse because you feel like eating.
Also, "all x are y" presupposes the existence of an x in Aristotelian logic.
Don't forget to tweet about it with paper alert emojis! (U+1F6A8)
>nu-programming

I made that one up.

>And why would Java deserve a comeback?

Java is an extremely mature piece of technology, and having used it on the enterprise, I can attest that few things come close on flexibility and stability. Also, functional languages on top of the JVM (clojure, kotlin, scala) are very interesting on their own. Java deserves some love from this new wave of paradigm changes like "write-once-run-anywhere" v2.0, monadic programming, serverless functions, etc...
The input is 9139 lines long, each anomaly probably occurs dozens of times.
It's probably a price issue...

You need a laptop/expensive graphics card, you needed it back them when you started on a "waitlist" (official or your own), and after them becoming available, you buy one laptop/card, and you're done.

With raspberrypis, everyone doing anything with them outside of purely first time hobbyists, will order 5, 10, 50, however much they can get, because the waiting is killing the business. When rpi zero w 2 came out, it was hard to get, but the moment I could get one, I bought 3 pieces, even though i needed only one at the moment, but I knew, if I needed more, I wouldn't be able to get them for months again.
> He'd rolled his own code generator for our data model that did everything from model generation to the web controllers.

Heh, I've actually done that... twice. Luckily it was a team of 1 and I wouldn't expect anyone else to understand my mess. The code generation was extra ugly since I planned to get rid of it eventually to craft out smaller details. It was great at doing repetitive work in bulk. Not sure if it was actually faster but at least it was less boring doing things that way.
I've noticed plenty of websites now do this.
Unpopular opinion: paternity leave doesn't need to be multiple months long in the vast majority of situations. Maternity leave is different of course. Six weeks is luxuriously long for the most common situation. Perhaps on your first child you should get a bit more.

Nine months is excessive for paternity leave. I can't comment to maternity leave, but it would make more sense there.

Long paternity leave drives everyone crazy.
You should opt-in then to the silo where we will put all ads after we ban them from public view.
I completed medical school back in 2012. Here's the unfortunate rub with this particular class--organic chemistry is a requisite for medical school and probably shouldn't be. The class is mostly pre-med students and very few chemistry majors. It seems that once upon a time some administrators decided that students should complete 2 years of chemistry and organic chemistry happened to be the most common second year course available.

Physics courses, at least at my alma mater, were separated in to physics for physics majors("honors physics"), physics for engineers, and physics for life sciences. A similar structure would be a great compromise to maintain the quality of education for those continuing on to perform organic synthesis versus those who want to be physicians. I was exposed to exactly zero organic chemistry in medical school or beyond.
In 2007, he told us his memory was almost full.... Yet in 2022, here we are, it's still seemingly got room for a bit more.
(Ignoring the premise that this is an efficient market - which it very much isn't) So ad fraud is a victimless crime? Where is the money that the fraudsters are earning coming from? Who are they taking that money from?
Some addiction is treatable and preventable. Sometimes your brain has been changed beyond a point of return though.
Fun thing about staging - The furniture is tiny to make the house look spacious.
Physical work is great in a controlled environment. Hence, the gym. No need to destroy ones body doing physical labor, if it can be avoided.
I get no RSUs and bonuses are taxed as W2 income.

I don't quite get why there is this misconception that, at the end of the year, bonuses are taxed differently from regular income. Withholding by the company is what may change, but when I receive my W2 there is no special "bonus" section, the bonus is combined with other earned income and listed in box 1 of my and other people's W-2.
All cause mortality / total excess death statistics solve most of these issues and was remarkably higher during Covid...

https://public.tableau.com/app/profile/dataviz8737/viz/COVID...
Is Scalar really written in C#, doesn’t run on Linux, and is now part of the git codebase? I’m confused.
It would still require the host to have the module installed, right? That might come to be common, but it is a requirement that I don't expect everyone to decide to implement
> What about to save just 1 life?

I actually think this ought to be a root standard that the government sets. Then every industry will have a baseline by which they are strictly required to care (and at risk monetarily if they're negligent) .

eg: $1M per life expectancy year remaining.
The USA has about 20-30% of the population that's structurally poor, an artifact of slavery and oppression, but also the wider variety of governmental structures, economic concentrations, and cultures in different states and regions. This shows up in incomes, health statistics, crime, life expectancy, educational outcomes, etc. Probably the most drastic is the difference between coastal California (the richest region in the country) and rural California (would be the poorest state) - see this for more details - https://astralcodexten.substack.com/p/why-is-the-central-val....

Every place has its economically disadvantaged, but America's poor seem to be more neglected and left behind than in other countries. A lot of other rich countries have better aggregate numbers because they bottom quartile is not as low.
> From the King that brought you the Harrying of the North comes a contract to treat London nice…

Your own link points out that he tried paying the northerners off first.
I also noticed "knob" and "xxx" near the top of that list (and others) for which I understand why they are considered "offensive" in some contexts, but in code those are quite non-offensive (unless, of course, the context is offensive, haha).
They make really good fast Mexican food, way better than any other Mexican chain I've known of in the UK.

El Mexicana is (I think) a brand they use for Extra service stations. They tried to branch into restaurants under the name "Cocina" and had I think 4-5 locations pre-COVID and now have just one, I am guessing down to the lockdowns and associated investor panic rather than the quality of the restaurants.
We Burned Down Players’ Houses in Ultima Online
A lot of physical jobs will happily ruin your body, and give you posture, back and knee problems at age 30.
Can't recommend this enough. It captures how truly historically unique this place is.
Standards that are more in line with the rest of the faculty?

https://twitter.com/misandryinc/status/1577006428539482113/p...
I don't know. I've found it to be pretty difficult to answer the question "which of these 1000 gcp projects are running a production workload and which are random one offs created by a dev messing around or by a google sheet script?"
I bet they wouldn't. They're well aware their complier often runs code inside if(false) blocks (in certain positions) and they just don't see this as important. Moving fast is more important. (Where exactly they're moving to is not quite clear.)
It's a blogpost. complaining about a coworker.

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/appalled

> affected by strong feelings of shock and dismay

There's a term for these types of people, karen.

It would be appropriate to be appalled seeing someone kick a puppy. Seeing someone complain about a coworker is about as mundane as it gets.

Will this person go catatonic if a dog shits on their carpet?
err nope, now that they've got an Si lead and control teh whole vertical, they can abuse us all the want; we literally have nowhere to go.
Former Firefox developer: It was both.
Glad it helped! I suspect that most people who don't think it's a big deal haven't done it for real and don't really know what it's like to do it in a professional environment. The pitfalls are many, not least of which is that you'll find yourself in the odd position of knowing a lot and being unable to express it in actual code. It's like having a stroke.
Yes, the entire thing was cringe.

But it's not just a tech bubble thing; it's more of a 6-figure yuppie thing. I knew a doctor making $500k/year in L.A. who insisted on taking vacations in disaster zones, etc., as a tourist (not with Doctors w/o Borders) so he could "experience human suffering" and "become empathetic" to his fellow men through their "shared suffering" of being in the same approximate location as people who were starving or seriously wounded.

He doesn't actually do anything with this "increased empathy." He just feels like it makes his EQ super high or something silly like that.
For the first condition, that depends if you're able to get residental fiber service there. Most cities have fiber service in the downtown core but that's not always true in the suburbs.

For the second condition I think that those cloud gaming services publish their available server locations or provide some sort of speed/ping test service to test your connection. Being so dependent on latency it would make sense for them to have this available to their potential customers. You can also check for IX peering info and the like but there's no guarantee that having a presence there means your game server is located there (e.g. Google may have a datacenter in the city and peer with your ISP but the Stadia servers may be somewhere else).
it is possible previous viruses killed many more people than we think they did.

Youve got to start tracking at some point, covid was that point
I'm reminded of the time when I bought BYTE magazine, and when holding it sideways a huge pile of ads fell out of it.

But, yes, you are right. Even this was infinitely better than the current situation with ads.
Ehh. You totally can, but at that point you're still stuck with a pretty bad model of shipping video in the first place, namely relying on having peers and dealing with PeerTube's bad failure modes when peers leave the swarm. I am not a fan--the sibling comment about those failure modes tracks with my own experiences, and I think it's scary enough to avoid. If the choice is "mediocre to okay perf based on geography, consistently" or "mediocre to okay perf, mostly based on geography, with very bad performance for some users in ways that cannot be reliably predicted", it would be pretty bad to recommend the latter for most use cases.

I tend to think that, since you're already foregoing discoverability by not federating with other PeerTube instances, you might as well also just build your bootleg CDN off of Hetzner nodes or whatever and have points of presence in places you care about. It's not that expensive and it's likely to be more consistent in perf. (You could say "well, run PeerTube and register your pops as peers", but other peers falling out of the swarm is the problem, not your own.)

I just don't really see a point to doing so as a small/individual creator or as a brand/channel.
The Ban the Box law is not just about arrests but convictions. Quoting the site I linked to,

"An employer cannot ask you about any prior convictions until the end of the hiring process."
Removing XPCOM is orthogonal to adding rust. In fact, if you search Bugzilla you fill find many references to deCOMtamination, which is about removing unnecessary XPCOM.
He's done this multiple times - We Can Work It Out from Unplugged, for example. I think in some cases, it's semi-rehearsed. But not in all cases, certainly, and he can just roll with it apparently.
Except this happens even when care is free.

My wife ended up in L&D triage a lot due to high blood pressure. Every single time a woman would walk in, purportedly in labor, without any prenatal care. This was in California, where pre-natal care for those who cannot afford it is... free.
It's a use-after-free in FontFaceCache (https://wololo.net/2021/10/14/use-after-free-webkit-vulnerab... and https://github.com/Cryptogenic/PS5-4.03-Kernel-Exploit/blob/...), not a JIT bug.

Funnily enough, I think the CVE they're saying it is is wrong? The link to the project zero itw tracking page is for CVE-2021-30858 which is an IndexDB UAF, which is a completely seperate bug; the MITRE tracking page for CVE-2021-30858 just has the boilerplate "a malicious page can cause an exploit" from Apple, and doesn't say if it's for the IndexDB or FontFaceCache bug, so I think the Jailbreak people are just confused on this one.
Behind Russia’s War Is Thirty Years of Post-Soviet Class Conflict
When you're so rich and bored so you start doing regular jobs lol
Yes, I found this one of the oddest articles I've read in a while. It's just the author projecting all of these things onto McCartney, without ever having any clear evidence of what really happened in any of these cases or evidence that he has a particularly good memory.
The article says McCartney had a similar problem with a song, and only found out which song it was when he recorded and released his own version!
Economy down the toilet, everywhere, and it is just beginning.
You can always add metrics to your functions, refactor your code, improve your deploy process, write more tests, etc.
This boils down to a fundamental question. Why do we spend any time doing science to begin with? Historically scientists were drawn to the field in order to improve human understanding of our reality. These individuals often died quite poor and unknown, but advanced us forward. Now popular science is the goal and getting huge money grants. The goal is no longer the pursuit of knowledge, it's a money game. Like journalism. The only useful science done at the moment is at tech companies who will use it to build better products.
> Should governments provide for their citizens or merely punish those who harm them?

There is no argument about when a fetus becomes an citizen. Having the government protect its citizens from harm is a radically prochoice stance.