skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure. I would offer two ideas which may resonate or not. They aren't provable facts, but experiences from my life and others'.

1. Part of your desire to sail the world is having it as a dream. It's the scarcity of being able to sail that gives it such high value. When you remove that scarcity with complete time and money freedom (and after some time, normalize yourself to it), the reality of sailing the world might change your perspective.

Now you have to acquire a boat, gain a shitload of knowledge, care for and repair it, invest significant effort to plan and prepare a trip, take significant risk being out on the ocean, be alone for months or recruit people to come with you, can you be alone with just them for months, is the opportunity cost of being away from family and friends for so long worth it... etc. It's no small feat.

Depending on how you are wired, your body might MUCH prefer to sit at home, eat tasty food, and submit to the youtube algorithm. Now that you have time and money freedom, you don't HAVE to do anything! I think your body knows it, and will optimize for risk reduction and energy conservation.

caveat: if there's something more here, like your late father taught you how to sail and you grew up on a boat, or your best friends are entering an international organized race, then for sure you will likely sail.

2. What happens after you sail the world? Do you sail it twice? Maybe you find it enough to just be at sea forever, but likely you come home to your apartment/house and .. do what exactly? The next thing on your list after "sail the world" perhaps, and repeat. If my first point doesn't terminate the loop for you, you can chase your next desire and next desire. Is that a life well lived?

Lots of people absolutely retire and live happy lives. But my sense is that they are much older, and so are still motivated by time scarcity, just in the fatal sense. Or they invest themselves deeply into something meaningful outside themselves like community, charity, teaching, caregiving.. or WORK! Then you'd be back to where you are, with some new experiences under your belt. Totally worth it. But I'd guess that almost no one puts their feet up and happily sips a mohito on the beach for 50 years.
That bar include able to resell it and inability of company selling to have control over the product.
OK, perhaps the concern is not as absurd as I thought!

(BTW, you should really ideally be carefully reading about any drug or treatment you are about to take :-)
You can see on their jobs page and 'our story' page, they are mostly in the US and The Netherlands.
And yet, who's writing calculator software?

Beside overflows, it doesn't error.

And yet, who's writing chess software?

And yet - there's no human in the world that can ever beat a chess program.

And yet, who's writing Google?

And yet - there's no human in the world that can recommend webpages like Google.

The list goes on.

Humans are bad at memorizing a GIGANTIC lists and not making mistakes.

Humans are EXCELLENT where error is okay and it's not really clear what the goals are.

I don't really know anything about pharmacy - but it does not appear to fall into category 2.
And only one of them would work in Singapore for some reason.
I support this - require GAN, require USB C, start disincentivizing inefficient power wasting chinese garbage.
I was a little imprecise on my words. It would lose recent writes seemingly randomly, and reading those back would fail. It seemed that caches could mask this for a while.

POSIX systems are pretty lax with this sort of failure. write(2) and close(2) can succeed if you write to cache. If the actual write failure occurs later there is typically no way to let your process know.
Philip Su - Man’s Search for Baby Wipes, Pampers Sensitive Water Based Baby Diaper Wipes, Hypoallergenic and Unscented, 8 Refill Packs (Tub Not Included), 72 each, Pack of 8 (Packaging May Vary) in A/12/B/135
I would argue in the current climate "political activism" and "political groups" have replaced God and the Church as a religion. Secular, certainly, religious absolutely. I've heard from some people that they won't even consider dating someone who has even an iota difference in political views. If this doesn't sound like religious dogma I'm not sure what would.
Ah that is also 5.7". I thought it looked bigger and there was a bigger one, shame
It is supposed, yes! Most of the people reporting errors are on a apple device :\ Yesterday I did a change that had pretty bad bug which would not allow ppl to submit but that one got fixed as soon as I noticed. I don't have an apple device to check what is going wrong to fix it tho =(
Wolfgang Haken, co-prover of the Four Colour Theorem, has left us
The results of the General Resolution about non-free firmware in Debian
i think you're confusing the massive and well-funded military lobby (the people who make 40mm autocannon) with the mixed civilian/military/police small arms industry (who make your everyday .223 AR-15). it's much harder to make it in the latter as a small businessman due to massively onerous regulation.

edit: tired of this. i own lots of guns and have never killed anybody. i had this same argument with somebody else yesterday over financial KYC: we do not fight crime by stripping law-abiding Americans of their freedoms and subjecting them to increased state control.
The advantage B2 offers is lower pricing

The advantage S3 offers is seamless integration with other AWS services

IMHO, the ease of integration has significant value, it would take a very sizable S3 bill for me to consider not using S3
Like I said, people trivialize and discount how hard it is to create good AI art. It’s a lot tougher since everyone now can create something passable, it comes down to vision. Is your vision great enough to create award winning AI art? Mine isn’t, yours probably isn’t either.
Thus the "normal doses" part. The "unapproved use" section gets into that - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loperamide#Off-label/unapprove...

> The primary intent of users has been to manage symptoms of opioid withdrawal such as diarrhea, although a small portion derive psychoactive effects at these higher doses. At these higher doses central nervous system penetration occurs and long term use may lead to tolerance, dependence, and withdrawal on abrupt cessation. Dubbing it "the poor man's methadone", clinicians warned that increased restrictions on the availability of prescription opioids passed in response to the opioid epidemic were prompting recreational users to turn to loperamide as an over-the-counter treatment for withdrawal symptoms.
> The whole concept of homeopathy has always been a mental effect

Hahnemann's first homeopathic drug was to cure malaria. Are you saying it was meant to make you think you didn't have malaria?
ah! really cool!
I really love all these types of interactions in apps and games I wish there were more esoteric UIs and tech :)
This is not a pure defense of UML, but text is not perfectly adequate. Visualizations do wonders for understanding that text can’t touch.
I think the difference is in what is trying to be produced. Musk has said that his goal is to build a rocket factory, i.e. SpaceX is trying to produce lots of rockets, not a few rockets.

In software that might look like a company where they have lots of teams experiment with lots of software and project management approaches across a wide variety of project types. This second order concern contrasts rather heavily with the first order concern of making and supporting software products.
We haven't seen that gsuite project problem, but we also don't do really color outside the lines with gsuite. Email, chat, docs, AD, etc.
https://clickhouse.com/blog/we-stand-with-ukraine
Yep! yeah man playing jazz is I think the ultimate challenge for a musician. I made the mistake of trying to lean on fake books for a long time, I think because I didn't believe that it was realistic to memorize enough of the tunes for it to make a difference. Eventually I wound up with a teacher who insisted I do exactly that. I think it should have been obvious to me, but as I'm sure you know, once you have memorized maybe a hundred tunes or so, you develop this mental model that the bulk of all standards fall into on the basis of form, changes, feel etc. Then, even when its an unusual tune, maybe you have to struggle through the first A and B, some kind soul might take pity on you and shout out the changes, and that little bit of extra information is enough combined with all that other stuff you know to get you through the tune.

I guess all that memorization is like the conditioning and training that an athlete might do to prepare for an event, and then at the event you're mostly responding conditions.
Hmmm interested to see how ML might fair here. It sounds like copilot is successfully generating code.

The combinatorics problem with "options" on generators makes it pretty impossible. I'm sure we've all search for something like "typescript react Apollo jss boilerplate" and crossed our fingers that it was updated in the last year. Imagine changing just 1 of those things and how many code decisions change.
I've never seen the STEAM acronym, and agree that art as colloquially used certainly has no place in the STEM acronym for that acronym's intended usage. That said, how do you interpret the phrase "state of the art"? What does "art" mean in that context?
Sounds like it's the complainers who should be prosecuted for unnecessary use of police line.
Strange name and domain.

It is included in many adblocker lists.
fyi @drikerf, newsletter signup is not working, the error says “magic link failed to send”
You are 100% right, that's their policy, just wanted to put an emphasis on it
That's a very fair point. Definitely they are nowhere near as trustworthy as other FDA-approved products
there's absolutely people pushing for stricter gun laws especially at a state level. things are getting better but have a long way to go, we still have the FOPA, NFA, GCA and tons of other awful laws on the books.
A Synology is good option here (I say this as someone with 2 UnRaid machines and 1 12-bay Synology). You can even get one that can run Plex for you as well (assuming your transcoding needs are minimal/none, else you might need a seperate box to handle the transcoding and just use the Synology as storage, like I do).

14TB+ hard drives are not too bad (~$235) so that would be 210 movies right there (though you are going to need to "burn" 1 drive for parity). The other option is to more liberally interpret copyright laws and buy the disk then pirate a copy that matches your requirements. Seeing how there are many people out there just doing the pirating step and that you aren't running a pay-for-plex scheme then I can't imagine you running afoul of law enforcement.
How much storage overhead does the process take? pg_repack needs size for a full copy minus bloat. Is pg_squeeze the same?
The big one as a layman is they've invested in tooling for "edge" compute - similar to CloudFlare distributing your static assets worldwide for faster responses, Fly gives you the tools to do the same for your app servers.

If you've got a worldwide audience you can set up your app in Dallas, Paris, Chennai, and Tokyo, have it auto-scale (and re-balance) instances based on which regions are the most in demand (eg, minimum 2 app servers per region, max 20 app servers, and it'll auto drift them throughout the day as needed). It also puts all your servers on a common VPN for communication, and they've got some tooling in place to help manage things like db replicas, replaying write requests back to the primary db env, etc.

It's not necessarily trivial to port any old app over (if you're doing writes every request for logging etc, that's something you'd want to change up backgrounding the writes) but it really can make a huge impact in responsiveness once you're set up.
I don't know if I'd go so far as to say it is peddling. I am guessing they get a large part of this data from scraping job postings. Sure, companies will be willing to look at people who don't have formal education, which is great. But most job posting probably still have the wording "required or preferred or strongly preferred." If they are scraping data from job postings, then their statement is completely reasonable.

I was job hunting earlier this year and every software development job pretty much had that wording.
Wasn't this moved into Modernizr? There's a library I haven't thought of in a long time.

Oh, yep. There it is at the bottom:

> April 2011: IEPP v2 comes out. Modernizr and the html5shiv inherit the latest code. Meanwhile developers everywhere continue to use HTML5 elements in a cross-browser fashion without worry.

Paul Irish also started (or helped start) the html5 boilerplate project[1], which I am surprised to see is still actively being developed. I relied on that boilerplate a lot earlier in my career (started full-time in 2011). If you want another blast of nostalgia, check out the earlier releases[2,3] of it. I'm so happy I don't have to use conditional IE statements in my html anymore

1. https://html5boilerplate.com/

2. https://github.com/h5bp/html5-boilerplate/tree/v0.9

3. https://github.com/h5bp/html5-boilerplate/tree/v0.9.5
I'd personally recommend switching to product eng or product over sales.

More leverage in general but specifically based in keeping SWE skills which carry a ton of value.

Just my 2c
Yesterday:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33066102
Even if for some reason you don't re-encode, 18+ TB disks are now available. This means you can fit nearly 300 films' worth on a single drive like this, more if you buy multiple. I don't think it's such a bad idea to run a 4-drive cluster out of a single Raspberry Pi, with all the drives connected over USB.

You don't even need backups for this, really. If you own the discs and lose the digital version, just copy it on the disc again. If you acquired it via other means, then... it should be possible to replace most such data. Even if you do choose to make backups, then that doubles your cost per terabyte at most.

Storage is really cheap, assuming you're fine with something that isn't a fancy ZFS/RAID array.
The issue with this argument is that it’s trying to assert that “science says” something isn’t true (generally one of the most valuable things laypeople derive from science, but not the spirit of reasoning that is responsible for its original determinations) rather than observing the actual phenomena and creating falsifiable hypotheses which may be tested.

As a thought experiment, this line of reasoning appears akin to past epochs of scientific understanding that were not enriched with more nuanced understandings developed by looking carefully into the threshholds of prior understanding. I.e. “it’s absurd to say that a particle can be both a wave and a particle, since science says nothing about this” or for that matter suggestig that light may be be quantized at all.

I actually think the “placebo effect” is actually quite fascinating and worthy of deeper understanding, yet in conversations like this the phrase appears as a dismissal like “just the placebo effect”. Which is rather a lot like saying “just this small corner of our medical understanding which, due to its apparently small scope, can have no significant impact on our broader theory but rather will be reduced to 0 at some point”. Which of course was the same response to black body radiation at the onset of early development in the theory of quantum mechanics.

The placebo effect is of course a grouping of unknown mechanisms of healing, and at the very least is the very standard against which new pharmaceuticals are tested (and which is often only barely exceeded by trials of medecine that go to market).
As mentioned, it was not usually manifesting as power outage. Random components would fail. Presumably because the PSU was able to keep the system nominally "running" but not delivering the right power to components.

I also experienced some random reboots, things that also looked to me like bad memory... I suspected bad memory at some point. But swapping the PSU did the trick.
Amiga OS. It was and probably still is the only microkernel OS commercially available to the general public.
Nix Language Tutorial
Yeah, I should have been more clear, fixed by adding the adjective "ineffective".

Some herbal remedies work, but a ton don't and are almost completely untested.
See "Software Diagrams Aren’t Always Correct and That’s OK" <https://wirfs-brock.com/allen/posts/1018>
It’s a skill if you can get what you want quickly. It’s also a skill to create art better than everyone one else when it is so ‘easy’ to create the bottleneck is only your imagination.
> I feel we're at peak now, the investment money is drying up…

This is a naive and pessimistic view. The software industry is much bigger than the VC bubble. See patio11s law for more details.
https://prepaidcompare.net/

Truly a la carte data is expensive. Best I've come across are monthly cost SIMs that allow you to upgrade/downgrade your plan as needed. US Mobile seems to be the best for this as you can drop to a $2.50 plan with no data if you just want to keep the SIM active, though they're T-Mobile or Verizon only.

For AT&T you could try PureTalk: they sell trial SIMs to play around with: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07NFCKQ17/
It is interesting, because ( admittedly based on limited anecdata, so please correct me if you think it is not representative of what you saw ) the interview processes I was a part of favored non-academic, non-credentialled applicants ( sometimes due to petty stuff like being able to pay less and sometimes due to anti-academic stance ) for technically oriented positions.
The reason you know those things about those people is because your teachers (and their teachers) thought those mistakes were worth learning from.
I must say that I prefer the declarative nature of terraform, but it's true that in many cases I've spend ages trying to create variables through loops, whereas in a regular programming language it would have taken me minutes. And sometimes I also face things impossible to do.
If you buy blu-rays from those five participating studios, they also give you the same Movies Anywhere digital copy.
> and most people living within it

without a referendum on such issues these kinds of statements are moot.

i'm also an EU citizen and this thing (along with many other EU decisions) are in the same dystopian vein as the covid fiasco in europe.
Seems to be a pilot and it available in all regions.
St John's Wort has a scientific basis though

https://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=St+John%27s+Wort+double...
Unless you have really good projects to show off and have been studying LC a lot in your spare time - it’s gonna be hard to get a job for normies without one. Entry level is absolutely flooded with overqualified candidates.

It’s no surprise that almost all boot camp grads I’ve seen in the industry come from Ivy league colleges or are URT.
And they wonder why my generation hates boomers...

I'm young and I save / invest because I work my ass off.

F to U government who just plans on giving away free money to lazy or financially irresponsible adult children AND to boomers who've inflated the price of a good education / homes. I work to pay my way, but denying the boomer generation isn't a large part of how we ended up in this mess is irational.
Water has memory! Or so says a popular snowman.

In case you are curious, here is a rigorous research paper on the topic. It is extremely hard to evaluate. Any researcher who would try to do this sort of research is immediately suspect, so it takes a certain type. But I see no reason to dismiss a priori.

See what you think (over 250 cites):
Roy, R., Tiller, W. A., Bell, I., & Hoover, M. R. (2005). The structure of liquid water; novel insights from materials research; potential relevance to homeopathy. Materials Research Innovations, 9(4), 98-103.

https://doi.org/10.1080/14328917.2005.11784911
Publishing nutcase craziness also isn't a crime.
Was it on a Macbook? I think there could be some confounding factors if not -- there exist bottom of the barrel laptop manufacturers who'll somehow figure out a shitty way to implement a USB-C port. There doesn't exist a bottom of the barrel iPhone manufacturer. Apple does a good job of making sure all their components are mid-tier at least, I think. Maybe we could compare to third party lightning ports but they tend to be pretty rare.
it's even easier to do somethign atrocious like being a serial killer
YouTube experiment makes 4K videos a Premium-exclusive feature
You'll have a temporal horizon shift in your 30s/40s where approaching death seems closer than from when you were born.

You work on being a better person everyday and you'll find exactly what you're good at through the process.

Some people might call this practicing "philosophy". It's really just about getting to "know thyself".

I wrote a whole book on this that released last month. Would love to give you a copy to see if it would help you.
Nobel honors physicists who proved quantum weirdness can be used
I’m worried about that little wafer in the usb-c port breaking.
Self-plug, we are releasing a composable scaffolding command in our next version, release candidate available already

https://docs.hofstadter.io/getting-started/create/
Yeah I hadn't heard from him for many years. Just recently I submitted a request to the chrome devtools team, and Paul responded. I was like "hey I know that name!"
Dear Canon, Don't Be Evil
I didn't say nothing to worry about I said that, on balance, location tracking probably helps law abiding citizens more than it hurts them. It's an economic choice.

I am far less likely to initiate a serious crime in Canada than I am to be falsely accused of a serious crime. It is hard to fake exhaust data and saying "I saw him near the John St Starbucks at 9am with a gun" is fakeable just by following someone around. You don't need my Google data to prove it. It's on the CCTV cameras, it's on the cellphone towers my phone is pinging, etc.

I understand this makes people nervous, and I agree that there is something to be nervous about, but when I talk about the practical choice of recording your location data to a provider like Google I don't see much practical downside at the present time.
I meant game control video. You don't get a second of buffer for the player.

And you don't need to use webrtc, or you can add your own FEC on top for your client software.

And yes a 4k YouTube video makes it worse but "don't do that" is a valid response and realtime video won't be so bursty. I can get a very nice ping while more stable bandwidth hogs are running. Microwave is also "don't do that".
This post is a bit meandering -- I can't figure out if he got to the root of the ethernet issue or not.
I have not seen any correlation between a person’s abilities as a developer and their university credentials.
My favorite part of these scams is when stores are able to sell the same product at 1,000x markup.

You can pay Costco $10 for a 5lb bag of turmeric in the spice aisle, or pay Costco $30 for 1lb of turmeric tablets near the pharmacy.

Perhaps I should not complain, as people wasting money on these tablets subsidizes lower prices on other products at Costco for me.
Interestingly enough there’s significant clinical evidence of St. Johns Wart acting as an SSRI and most serotonin-based medications warn about taking St. J’s Wart. See the indications for this other antidepressant for serotonin syndrome (St. John’s is listed as a potential cause):
https://www.rxlist.com/effexor-drug.htm
I mean - you're going to be incredibly hard pressed to get an interview at FAANG with no work experience and no degree.

But, yes, if you're willing to work your way up the ladder - you don't need any school.

You can probably get a good job faster by graduating from a good school, though.
Luckily, the data on them does not. Storing a 5GB file locally is basically free, at $15 ish per terabyte for modern HDDs.