skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Remarkably, Erdogan and his cronies do not think they have made a mistake!

This is not an Erdogan/Turkey problem. See how the BoE panicked and relaunched QE despite 10% inflation in order to rescue the bonuses of pension fund managers.

If Credit Suisse goes insolvent and threatens to take Deutsche Bank with it, I guarantee you'll see the ECB cut rates and put Pan-Eurozone QE on hyperdrive, regardless of prevailing inflation.

This is, as it always is, a human problem. If crisis A hurts everyone, but crisis B hurts your buddies worse, you're going to fix crisis B at the cost of exacerbating crisis A every time. It's how power works, everywhere.
> This comment is not anti-science, mind you.

I find it funny that you feel the need to say this, but I also 100% get it. In my experience, there's no one more skeptical of scientific publications than people actively doing research, but it's such a delicate balance to do so without upsetting the generically pro-science laymen. It's like a modern day shibboleth, come to think of it.
Keep this in mind the next time you claim gif must have a hard g to be consistent with other words.
> Could you elaborate please? PC players play on jailbroken (in a sense) machine.

Yeah, which is why if you go on subreddits for any major multiplayer game that supports crossplay between PC and consoles (like COD Warzone), you will see a lot of people recommending to turn off crossplay to avoid dealing with cheaters, because pretty much all of them come from PC.

I usually have no issues playing with crossplay enabled on release of a new game, but a month or so after, I end up disabling it most of the time for that exact reason.
"Reporter Joe Crowley also followed a truck from a Drax mill to verify it was picking up whole logs from an area of precious forest"

Maybe a "whole log" is waste, sounds odd to me though - surely someone wants to use whole logs for more than burning?
Ntropy | https://ntropy.com | data-QA, backend, full-stack | Remote | Full-time

Ntropy enables companies to build a new generation of products and services on top of financial transaction data.

We recently closed our series A and are hiring across data-QA, backend and full-stack roles to work on:

* Optimizing and extending high throughput ML-focused service
* Developing new end-to-end financial insight products on top of our core technology
* Stack: Python / PyTorch / Rust / lots of GPUs / Managed cloud services & k8s

Apply on https://ntropy.com/company/careers or email jobs@ntropy.com if you have any questions!
Seeking Work: Remote | CTO level high impact engineer

Technologies: anything from integrated circuit testing, firmware reversing, video streaming, ML pipelines, DevOps, to CTO for government healthcare institutions and smaller startups

jobs@jelveh.me
I'm not.

I think I could filter out the ones that are totally unqualified. Probably reliably end up with one in the top 50%; maybe even the top 25%. But one that's going to be sustainably effective, alongside the rest of the team members, through a variety of real-world situations? Nah. It's basically random. The same interviewee could turn out to be anywhere from "the best hire we've ever had" to "can scrape by but isn't very effective overall", and in many cases there would be no way to tell beforehand.

This is why some companies just give up and use Leetcode. If it's going to be mostly random anyway, they figure they might as well save time and effort. I wouldn't choose to go that route, but I get it.
I wouldn't want to rely on charging at work. That would significantly reduce my workplace options. And what happens if EV adoption at your employer grows and there ends up being contention for chargers there?

I do wonder if the chargers at your condo punish at all for being plugged in even once fully charged. Some people might not care about the location of those charging spots, so they just park there and leave it there all the time.

Tesla learned many years ago that people just leaving their car at the supercharger while they spend a couple hours at the mall watching a movie or whatever was going to become a massive problem, so they charge idling fees if you're fully charged and the charging station is at more than 50% capacity.
The article you linked seems to quibble on what “old growth” means. Apparently, they only consider something to be “old-growth” if it’s both old and big. According to BC government, however, a quarter of BC is old growth. And, apparently, the government was totally fine with the logging at hand. So, again, a completely normal day in Pacific Northwest.
I do this. I have a handle I've been using for 20+ years (not this one and nothing on HN) and I lie about stupid shit rather frequently.

I also also create one-off usernames in addition to my 'permanent' name. That way everybody sees the permanent name and assumes I'm too stupid/ignorant to use different names, so nobody ever suspects the other names are me. (Using different emails because I do the same thing with email addresses and - when I can afford it - phone numbers).
Why do u have to be a user to understand this? So irrelevant
> with a lighter and tinfoil or small pipe.

>> Which is not how you smoke marijuana.

People don't use a pipe to smoke marijuana?

Here's a NIH paper on less people injecting fentanyl and other opiods in favor of smoking fentanyl. I think you can conclude that smoking it is an adequate delivery system and doesn't destroy it, just like freebasing cocaine.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34482046/
SEEKING WORK | USA | Remote | Senior Product Manager / Head of Education

I believe strongly in helping people reach their potential through education. As such, I have worked as a tech learning product manager on MOOCs (massive online open courses), tech education programs, technical training, and other technical learning products for the past 10 years.

I've worked at edtech startups (like Udacity) building massive online open courses and micro credential programs to big corps (like Amazon Web Services) crafting company strategies for teaching AWS customers about how to better use AWS products and services.

I am the right person if you need:

1. someone to figure out the vision, strategy and curriculum for teaching your customers about how to better use your company's SaSS product (which will hopefully lead to increased product engagement and higher product spend)

2. someone to help you craft the strategy and curriculum for online tech education programs

2. someone who's experienced in edtech to manage a newly formed learning/education team and to provide guidance, structure, and best practices to the team

Open to 1099s and part-time contract work

Email: lee.chenghan at gmail.com

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/hichenghanlee/
KYC does not require the use of sketchy 3rd parties who leak data like a sieve.
If so, why are many people ok with the notion of the state dictating how electricity should be used?
I meant that it used to be possible to just use YT/Twitch, but as those have been nickle-and-diming creators and modifying their algorithms to control what content is served, it has become harder and harder.
Maybe they mean aesthetically? KDE basically makes a clone of their Breeze theme for GTK to try to make all apps have a consistent look on KDE. I believe the reverse is true with an Adwaita theme for KDE/Qt apps, but don't quote me on that.
Trains Will Struggle to Replace Short Flights
"Hey, Daddy-oh...Don't be a [square]..." [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mi6tQthPDWc&t=10s] lol :-D
The Public Domain Publishing Company Blog
I Quit as FDIC Innovation Chief: Technophobia
Having used all of these in the past, here's why this is the case:

1. meter/progress - default style looks dated, styling works different on different browsers, the color scale options are confusing

2. sup/sub & 7. abbr - these are only useful for page content (as opposed to site design), which is usually WYSIWYG or something like Markdown. Many editors/parsers don't support it, at least by default.

4. map/area - it's absolute positioning, which is unusable for the variety of devices we use today

5. detail/summary - it's also more content than design and has basically no support in content editors, but it has been growing in popularity in things like GitHub READMEs where only basic markup is allowed.

6. object - hard to know what filetypes will be supported and little feedback when they aren't. It usually safer to either include a JS reader with your site or just download the file.
Openings (2021)
The ISA bus is basically connected directly to the CPU.

See its pinout - site is in German but there is a nice diagram. https://de-academic.com/dic.nsf/dewiki/643647

The lines marked Addr are address lines, and Data are data lines. Things that appear readable/writeable to the CPU as RAM manipulate the MEMW/MEMR lines, and things that appear readable/writeable to the CPU using its "I/O port" instructions manipulate the IOW/IOR lines. I don't know the low level protocols used there but there is definitely one and why some simple logic chips had to often be added I guess (74SNxxxxx chips very common).

RAM basically does the same thing, as well as anything built in like the clock chip, keyboard controller, serial ports, floppy controller, etc.

One big disadvantage of ISA is that the bus when it was introduced had to run at the same speed as the CPU. When CPUs started getting faster than 8Mhz something was done to keep the ISA bus as 8Mhz, but not sure what.

The other big disadvantage is that this was intimately tied to the 8088 Intel CPU signal lines. PCI (and other things like NuBus and MCA) were CPU independent and required a chipset or other controller to interface, and that's where the complexity started to take off.
The founding GiantBomb staff members have all left since the sale to Red Ventures:

- Vinny, Brad, and Alex left last year, and later re-grouped and started Nextlander, which is basically GB but without having to build their own platform (live Twitch streams, on-demand videos on YouTube, and Simplecast- and Patreon-hosted podcasts), and Brad works with another Whiskey alum, Will Smith, on a separate tech podcast and open-source specific podcast

- Jeff left a few months ago and is basically doing the same as Nextlander, only largely on his own

Nextlander has done a few things with GiantBomb, most recently a video around the new Splatoon game[0], but Jeff hasn't appeared directly yet.

[0]: https://www.giantbomb.com/videos/splat-off-giant-bomb-vs-nex...
Then why did the number of people dying who use street opiates skyrocket once fentanyl got into the supply? The number of opioid users taking up the habit hasn't matched the increase in overdose deaths, from what I can tell. Fentanyl is less safe to use than heroin (which isn't exactly safe to begin with). That's in large part because of the variation in potency, from dose to dose.

There may indeed be no "safe" recreational use, but there's certainly relatively safer use and relatively more dangerous use of opiates. And not knowing exactly how pure and how much of what you're taking makes it decidedly less safe.

One relatively safer option is to only dispense less than what would be a fatal dose for the person's tolerance, and dispense regularly. This is often how opioid maintenance programs are run. In countries like Germany, Canada, the UK, Netherlands, Switzerland, etc. they prescribe opioids to severe opioid addicts so they can get high more safely and avoid withdrawal and stabilize. These programs generally drastically reduce the rate of overdose, use of other street drugs, and improve functioning and life expectancy. A lot of participants once given an effective regular daily supply, end up slowly weaning themselves off voluntarily (over 30% after 2 years in the initial German program).
FlightAware | multiple roles | REMOTE (US timezones) | Houston / US | https://flightaware.com/about/careers/

Hello from FlightAware! We are hiring for a number of positions including web, SRE, and software engineering. Our team is headquartered in Houston, Texas, but we work as a distributed team and accept remote applicants for work within the United States.

FlightAware has built the world’s leading aviation software platform, processing over 180 million incoming messages an hour from over 30,000 feeds—over 2TB a day and growing—to provide the best, most complete, and most accurate real-time flight tracking services in the industry. We use Python, Rust, C++, Tcl, and JavaScript. We are proud to have built a wide variety of successful products on this foundation that have become central to the aviation industry at large.
Location: US
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: TypeScript, node, nest.js, vue
Résumé/CV: https://busheezy.dev
Email: busheezy@gmail.com
I would love a good GUI library for rust. Hopefully this will drive some more development to get there with Iced.
Is the “one logical place” a Chrome monoculture with neutered extensions and even textual content being rendered to a DRM-wrapped canvas?
> Towards the end of my tenure they were inflating video views given to ad buyers

Oh, so this is the likely reason for those autoplaying, sticky videos that are everywhere! The ad industry bubble should have collapsed by now, but somehow it keeps growing.
<marquee>
Thank you for the info, much appreciated!
An overview of what a typical software team looks like, and some sort of role rotation so young people get a taste of all the jobs that come together to create software. Obviously CS students should remain focused on the "Dev" angle, but understanding how QA, Product, design, sales, marketing, and management all come together would be helpful for a lot of people. Not all teams have all these roles, but the majority of engineers who work in corporate America will end up working on pretty standardized cross-functional squads for decades to come. It would be nice to have recent grads respond to that environment with something other than a sneer towards the "non-technical" folks.
> The real risk is having one person build it all

> having to pretend to have a team

In case you're talking specifically about supabase here, we're a full team: https://supabase.com/humans.txt
That depends entirely on the size and shape of the log. Lumber mills don't want thin and twisted logs.

It seems safe to assume they aren't burning valuable logs just to be cartoon villains.
What kind of grotesque inhumane monster would oppose drug test strips to prevent accidental overdoses? Probably the same kind who would oppose needle exchange to prevent the spread of disease. I guess these folks will keep their fingers in their ears going "la la la" while people continue to die from a drug war that has failed in every possible way, on every possible front and at an astronomical cost to taxpayers (both in dollars and personal liberty).
I’m not a libertarian, and straw-manning will get you no where.

There’s also a reason we don’t dictate platforms and content.

We don’t force people to attend or partake in topless/nude beaches despite allowing them to exist. We don’t force people to join political protests despite them being a protected activity.

In the same manner, we don’t force newspapers to publish content against their goal or audience. There’s no difference for a site platform. There’s no reason “ChristianGram” should be forced to host nudity for Danish (and other) Christians, simply because Danes are allowed to be naked if they like.

The fact that you don’t see how that’s equally tyrannical and intrusive is, honestly, terrifying.
It's worth remembering that mortgage payments rarely include utilities, but some rental leases do.

Also, getting out of a rental is often as easy as just leaving. Some unscrupulous types forget to pay the last few months of rent before skipping out giving themselves an unofficial discount. When owners want to sell, they need to pay commissions, inspection costs, transfer taxes, title searches and a few more unexpected and hidden charges. The transaction can take months and that's when you find a buyer. Yes, many people like to focus on the extreme profits that some lucky people have found in the right neighborhoods, but housing prices do go down and they often go down by a staggering amount. When you're underwater on your mortgage, you're trapped. You might be able to afford the monthly payments but you can't sell because you don't have the spare cash to pay off the mortgage.

The high down payments evolved as a safety mechanism for the banks first, but also for the home buyers because markets fluctuate.
State of CSS Survey 2022 Now Open
Surprised the tabby mutation is so recent.

I could have sworn I'd seen older depictions in Buddhist art from India, but I'm probably confusing images representing tigers.
It's not the existence of KYC, it's that their KYC provider is slimey and not privacy respecting. Selling your data to potential bidders is a no go.
On some levels, I hope this actually happens, because it would at least contribute to making decentralized alternatives viable.
> Apple could eliminate most ad fraud that pretends to be its platforms, by generating tokens from its secure enclave for advertisers, and providing a REST API to validate the token is from a live device.

What stops someone from buying an Apple device and generating a zillion tokens?
It occurred to me that voting away democracy is an absorbing state. You get stuck there once you reach that state. So the law of large numbers is working against you. It just has to happen once.
If you scroll down, way past when most people give up reading, you’ll find that apparently 11% of the logs from that area is unusable for production lumber, ie. are a waste.
Location: Toronto, Canada

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: React, Node.js, Express, Sass (SCSS), Bootstrap, Figma, AWS, Docker.

Résumé/CV: https://gdsimoes.com/resume_portfolio.pdf

Email: portfolio.gds@gmail.com

I used to be a Computer Science teacher, and now I'm looking for my first job as a Web Developer.
Only semi-related but I find Tinder to be the most fascinating of the current bunch of online dating platforms. It has suffered some kind of reverse of the normal effect of online social platforms: while any normal online platform (dating, gaming, social, etc.) quickly becomes all about sex, Tinder started out as a hookup platform and somehow moved to a relationship-seeking platform. That isn’t to say that hookups no longer happen via Tinder, but it seems to me based on personal experience and reading discussions of other people’s that the platform is now largely used for finding long term partnerships. This has led to creation of apps like Pure, focused solely on hookups (which from what I gather never got the massive popularity needed to make it usable), and Feeld (much friendlier towards alternative relationships and desires).
Totally, and what we're really trying to achieve here is to make this available to everyone, so that we can improve it as a collective.

If you're building a product on Postgres and you want expose an evaluation version, or teach someone a Postgres functionality then build on top of this.
Apple, Google, Microsoft, and Mozilla all pay close attention to this survey. If you want to have an influence on the direction of CSS in the future, this survey is one of the best ways to do it.
>the sooner we can legalize all drugs the sooner people can stop dying

This is just naiv. You can already see the effects of the marijuana industry speeding up adoption and innovation.

But it would certainly be interesting to see what happens in a world with big heroine and cocaine industry.
The point of KYC is to make money laundering harder (and other transactions that the various governments want to track/police). To that extent, yes, they need to be able to show a regulator who was making those transactions.

The actual funding source/bank behind them won't see any detail beyond "privacy.com".

Any card issuer (or virtual card issuer) has to do this.
Why TV Guide? Is that relevant in some capacity? They were considered obsolete when I was a kid and only the elderly would still use them. Seems like an interesting purchase, but I quit watching TV a long time ago. Is there something TV Guide does that people still pay attention to?
> A high-filtration mask costs $1-$2. Multiply by 350 million people, and you're at $12B to give everyone a new mask every day for a year.

$1 times (350 million) times (365) is $127.75 billion.
https://sirchit.com/ is looking for React + Go devs. We're building a general search engine with the goal of beating Google.
I feel like it's a losing game to try to force yourself into a "productivity" mindset, as if you're some type of black box that needs to be optimized for certain behavior.

Structure is good and habit is key, but don't imprison yourself in it, in my opinion.
Policy Expert|Backend Java Dev|London|Hybrid|Full Time Permanent Join us on our journey to become the most successful insurance disruptor, people want to stay with for life (devs as well as customers) We're looking for talented technical contributors to join our growing tech team. With focus on clean testable code and domain driven design. We're the UK's 6th biggest home insurer and if we have another 6 months like our last, we'll be the 3rd or 4th
https://www.consumerintelligence.com/articles/the-uks-bigges...

We're doing this because we own our tech end to end and we're able to run as fast as our best-in-class pricing, operations and claims teams. Most large insurers wrap 3rd party platforms and integrate with features.We make them

Stuff devs care about - Full AWS cloud only environment - Github actions workflow automations for little and often deployments - OpenTelemetry tracing inside and out for production applications - Learning and development budget. (1 guy uses his to part fund his AI doctorate) - Focus on building engineering culture rather then push points - Recession proof industry. Houses still need insured in 2023 ¯\_(``)_/¯ - Tech leadership training. 10X coder != good manager day1. We support our dev leaders, so they can support you - Health + Dental

https://www.policyexpert.co.uk/about-us/careers/job-details/...

or skip the careers page and screen with inhouse recruitment tpadberg@policyexpert.co.uk Mention HN

Bonus: Video blurb for the tech team https://vimeo.com/662623174 + my droning voice

p.s This is my 3rd who's hiring post and got lots of candidates through! so thank you!. special focus on Snr candidates this month and people who want that runway to tech lead

Luke|CTO
Most of the world's population lives in cities, and the trend shows no sign of abating, even with the pandemic. It is completely fair to prioritize energy and land usage there.

A rural/suburban lifestyle where you commute hours a day is inherently energy-intensive, and the rising price of oil is going to put a serious cramp in the lifestyles of wannabe ranchers. Not to mention that roads and oil is pretty seriously subsidized by governments as they are essential for commerce. What happens when oil gets too expensive even after subsidies? Let's see. So far the SPR of the US has had the biggest drawdown in its history just in 2022 in an attempt to rein in the price of oil. I daresay that ends with the Midterms.