skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
San Francisco was very much a late night city at least into the 1940s -- check out the historic posters hanging at the Fairmont Hotel advertising various live shows that _started_ at midnight.
Check for fifth columns. They'll probably prefer to have those than to try w/o them.
It could be worse. He could be a US general working for a country with a deeply concerning history of human rights, a lingering racial apartheid problem, and a history of violating the independence and sovereignty of many other countries : the United States.
It seams to me that both of those sites are mostly US based remote jobs with some kind of visa od citizenship requirements... Any info for how to find US based jobs but willing to do c2c with EU citizen?
"it's a fascinating topic! appeals to my social science and nature interests"

Definitely.

I am also interested in the linked paper, but for some reasons it fails to download for me.
Agreed on it being off to see that many kids without helmets. I'm curious on what the stats are. Specifically, why are they so ok without them?
110V 15A is plenty for many users. Like anything else, driving range needed is a bell-curve. You can make the situation much better for many with just access to 110V.
Safeguards do not make a company less nimble and it's frankly embarrassing that people think that. We should not have to sacrifice people in the name of growth. And the thinking that it's ok to hurt people because it's a "natural cycle of any org" is ridiculous and should be ridiculed.
Every company should have a culture of safety where accidents are investigated to determine what changes should be made to processes to ensure there is less harm if that type of accident happens again.
That includes tech companies where an accident could be deleting a database or a space company where an accident is a pressure valve exploding.
This is not immigration policy, but a private service. Which, even if had a 100% success rate, would still count for very few out of the 140,000 yearly green cards.
I feel like Francisco Cabada probably doesn't count it as a win.
Imaging what a great product we would have if Apple ditched the Mac and put all that hardware and software effort towards a unified touchscreen convertible tablet.
>I gsuite good anywhere? It's not good in the browser on desktop/laptop devices, certainly.

Re web-tech: All iPad/iOS browsers run a low-perf version of Safari under the hood. In my experience anything Google seems sluggish on Safari. Frankly, I think that a part of this is due to FUD (Safari is not slow).

I still use FF and Safari for 99% of my browsing, but certain sites just require me to use Chrome.
Good post.

> if you can’t give someone the finger in VR what’s the fucking point?

Bingo. IMO, the Facebook efforts in this area are doomed by Zuck's "one identity" obsession. I've spent enough hours follow-dancing at the Grand Exchange / trying to jump on the head of the statue in the fountain in front of the Stormwind bank to buy the idea that people can have fun hanging out in a virtual space even without AR/VR, but in each case that virtual space isn't just a Corporate Memphis translation of some middle manager's conception of real life - it's a rich world in which I'm driving a character that's not intended to be a googly-eyed representation of myself; there's at least some level of RP going on, even if I'm not making cat noises at the end of every sentence or whatever.

In contrast, if I am just me and the person I'm trying to flip off is maybe my boss, that's a lot less fun. What's the fucking point? If that's the constraint, boring old me may as well take off to a meatspace bar or something. I almost feel like the initial Facebook planning involved big assumptions about the future of pandemic lockdowns that didn't pan out - unless they expected to have less competition from the real world, a lot of these actions look pants-on-head crazy. Admittedly, also a possibility.

It's like someone asked: "how can we unite the shittiest aspects of real life and virtual spaces, without preserving any of the virtues of either?"
> I'm sure there are sophisticated ontological systems which would allow users to specify all those different relationships separately. I'm also pretty sure that users would become sloppy after a short time or would disagree which particular relationship to use in a particular situation

I think the problem is allowing users to freely tag, then. There should be easily accessed guidelines about how each tag should be used, and people who are constantly moving them, correcting them, and updating usage guidelines.

We need the ability to implement governance systems on top of web 2.0+ style content systems. People should be able to vote for representatives (with any number of voting systems), create committees, submit changes to be voted on, etc. Instead we usually work based on hierarchical dictatorships or imagined consensus. People need organizational management tools baked into software, because organization of information depends on it. Instead of proposing a new committee to come up with the schema of everything, better tools that enable users to build committees.
https://archive.ph/mkLjv
It's not like the iPad Pro doesn't have nice keyboard and pointing device options.

I remote into MacOS and Windows machines from my iPad (12.9" iPad + Apple's keyboard/trackpad case + Jump) and it works well.
“But you will see a measurable decline” of homelessness.

Too bad, California mental health (or should I say, millionaires’) money well misspent.
This is an important point. We have regulators already working in this space, and OSHA and the like actually do a great job. When people mess up (and they do!) there's an existing bureaucracy to step in and force the companies to correct their processes. So it's entirely reasonable to feel that SpaceX is on the whole a safe industrial environment and that their OSHA fines were reasonable and just.
Great show!!
Sure, but why single out a random town instead of just using the model that is being applied similarly throughout the country? 17 million people is a much larger sample size than 60 thousand, ought to be more convincing that it can work in various situations.
Currently the ublock origin and dark reader I have tried with the Firefox extensions work very well, but I haven’t tried any others so it is good to know.

As it stands right now, there is essentially no windows support or support for the various browser sync plugins, but both of those are on the way. The main developer seems like a nice dude, and I’ve had a chat with him on Reddit a couple times so it is definitely a VERY active project.
Right, well I haven't seen that program, but here's some realtime lightning network statistics:

https://1ml.com/statistics

Currently ~17k nodes, 82k channels, ~5k BTC capacity ($100m) on the network.

The network's capacity is up about 66% is the last year:
https://bitcoinvisuals.com/ln-capacity
It isn't yet released.

> But we understand some folks want to continue using third-party password management across browsers and devices. So, we’ve teamed up with Bitwarden, the accessible open-source password manager, in the first of what we hope to be several similar integrations. In the coming weeks, Bitwarden users will be able to activate this seamless two-way integration in their browser settings.
That’s true but I don’t think it includes fraud by most people’s definition (which is most of what the fake Elon bots are doing).
Sorry I read the first post in the wrong context, your right it was welfare.

That being said, I do think that taking 1 persons experience and using that as an argument against welfare is, just dumb.
That's only targeting the OSX based systems unfortunately. No iPads.
AdGuard Pro seems to block ads well on iOS/iPadOS. I haven't noticed the browsing experience to be any slower on my iPad Pro M1 than on my 13" Intel MBP.
My MacBook doesn't either, with system integrity protection, and I'm just fine with it.
Why behave like this? Its just increasing your employees stress levels and probably making the entire operation less efficient overall.
It looks like the thread got stuck on a technicality around the cremations. I think I still agree with the initial, wider hypothesis the poster had with

> It was never a question of "no war and survive" VS "die in war" - but "no war, die anyways" VS "war, possibly survive"

Especially if, like most groups of humans as were tribal, the dissolution of your tribe is almost equivalent to not surviving
It's not about the number but about the reason.

There is a difference if a job is dangerous and somebody gets hurt or dies despite compliance with all safety measures or if an accident happens because of safety violations.
On Mac, your apps reliably break. On Windows, they never break. It's not whether there's a right way and a wrong way, it's whether the right way stands at complete odds to how anyone actually wants to use the computer. Sure, Linux has a reasonable experience most of the time - that has nothing to do with Mac, and in fact has very little to do with Linux or its community either; Steam has nearly single-handedly made it work. The same way Windows tries to make it work, and the way Mac notably tries not to.
No digital "images" begin as images.
It's quite normal in Europe and Scandinavia

Probably more than 2/3 travel to the local school by bicycle, on foot, or by bus where I live in Norway. By bus because we are a rural kommune and some children live too far away to walk or cycle.
Sorry, but... you'll just have to wait for the next Substack post! ;)
I don't know, they seem pretty determined to. I'm surprised at the complete breakdown of journalistic independence, right when news outlets are in a financial position where they should be trumpeting that sort of justification for their existence.
("Occupations" -> "Writers") seem wrong why would you do this?
same for ("Categories with more than 100 entries" -> "Writers").

This seems like trying to put tag on category entity instead of creating a tag hierarchy.

Those 2 should be stored using different relationship type mechanisms.

("categoryTag", <SourceTag>, <DestinationTag>)

ex: ("categoryTag", "Occupations", "Writers")

and

("parentTag",<tagName1>, <tagName2>)

ex: (("parentTag", "American writers" , "19th century American writers")
> People have been saying this about technology for as long as technology has
existed.

Have they? It kinda sounds "truthy" but if ever there was an
unfalsifiable claim that's gotta be a contender.

I'm no general historian but think for the most-part people have
enthused over and coveted technologies for thousands of years.

With the exception of occasional religious objections to "magic" it
was the Luddites during the industrial revolution whose first
stirrings of discontent emerged.

Even the early critical science-fiction of H.G Wells and Mary Shelley
was tepid and poetic.

Much later, in the late 1960s, comes the first modern tech-critique,
and much of that is driven by affairs relating to environmental and
war problems, Vietnam, oil crisis, DDT... way before the Internet.

The idea that we have a surfeit of technological capability, or perhaps
just too much of the wrong type, seems very contemporary to me.
Sure. If they want the free tier to be a taste, then build it that way (see `sr.ht` for a service I believe to be doing this well though I don't use it personally). If it is sold as a loss-leader to capture "growth", that just sounds like bad business planning to me.

FWIW, I pay for the services I highly value (news sites, media, email, etc.), but other times there's just a gap of "free and mostly suitable" to "expensive and overkill" that's too hard to justify knowing that my contributions aren't going to prevent the first bucket from overloading the boat at some point and leaving "everyone" out to sea in the process.

I'd much rather see "sorry, we can't maintain the status quo into the future; we'll grandfather the early believers in at their current level (or some X% over their current usage up to whatever cap existed) and the free tier now has Y% fewer features so that we can continue to maintain what we do into the future" instead of "we sold out to Meta" leaving even paying customers holding the sadness that entails.
Doesn’t look too bad to me, but my opinion may be biased since nearly the entirety of my use of IntelliJ has been through Android Studio. There I use very few of the on-screen buttons, and even many of the ones I do use are keybound, which makes most of the buttons unnecessary visual noise.

I don’t really like the VS Code style vertical bar on the left but the rest seems fine.
Optimizing Workspace for Productivity, Focus, & Creativity
That is kind of the first two paragraphs of the article, though? Right?
Descript for podcast editing. I used it for an internal podcast last year and got to experience childlike glee once more.

It was extra special because I work in nlp but so many nlp applications just don't excite me
True, but that's not how most people use their devices.
I'm a big fan of The Huberman Lab Podcast, and Juan Pablo Aranovich captures many insights that can be practical when designing your office space. What would you adopt to change your work environment at home? What about your office? Do you want to mark spaces for creative work? Maybe recommend them to move rooms when working on a different type of work?
Some practical steps might include staging (eg. first reduce topsoil loss and create windbreaks with native grasses and ground covers, then start shrubs, then move on to trees, finally seed additional biome), always interplanting a range of species, placing protective rocks or other features for initial microclimate (moisture channeling, moisture retention, part wind protection, shade), and ensuring that all species planted are regionally endemic (greater capability to thrive in location conditions). Things to avoid are plants that depend on artificial irrigation, fertilizer, or pathogen protection.
Yea there is a balance between giving engineers power to effectively do their jobs and limiting the amount of damage they can do. You can put up more guard rails for engineers, but it will most likely make it harder to do their job or deal with production emergencies. What is also tough is if you have a group of highly privileged engineers who can manage not having guard rails except for a few cowboys who cause problems. You can limit the capabilities of the entire group to deal with the cowboys, but then you are making all of the responsible engineers less effective.

One solution is to move the cowboys to a position where they can do less damage, another is to make the cowboys responsible for their repeat offences, or you can just go full up blameless and have to deal with outages caused by repeat offenders.

I have seen this in action at my org — we basically have a chaos monkey who is a person. They cause an outage and not even a week later they are doing dumb/overly risky actions again.
There will be a lot of longer term mental damage. https://www.scmp.com/news/china/science/article/3182775/huma...
Well you dont own the place so you might have to hire remote if your employer wishes to attract talented and productive people.
I'm a former PhD scientist who has done (non-pathogenic) GOF research -- we were trying to make energy production more efficient -- and I support the comment of GP.
https://archive.ph/A4vgQ
I was 20 minutes into this before I realized the interactive bits were automatically turning themselves off and on based on which one was visible in the viewport. That seems obvious, but the fact that it worked so intuitively and without bugs on my system says a great deal. This is what master UX design looks like.
You lost me. Why can an attacker do this to Firefox's telemetry, but not when I visit https://google.com/?
The biggest hazard for bike riders is cars, and my understanding is that the risk of getting hit by a car is much lower in the Netherlands due to a combination of infrastructure/legal/cultural differences. (Some of which are no doubt intertwined.) It's possible to fall off a bike and hit your head while riding all on your own, but it's also possible to trip and hit your head while walking - at the relatively slow speeds they cycle at there, they seem to not worry about it so much.

EDIT: Also traffic calming is pervasive, so even if somehow you do get hit by a car it's at a much slower speed and therefore much more survivable.
BTW, there is only one job that is not subjected to ionising radiation exposure limits: the astronaut. Radiation in space is just too damn strong, there's not much that can be done about it without spending high multiples of what's already being spent for manned space travel.

Details: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Effects_of_ionizing_radiation_...
You can’t connect a laptop to another laptop and treat it like a drive. Why expect anything different from a phone that’s really a computer?
The fragmentation issues doesn't need FAANG scale, and is already a possibility for any org that scales past 50 people or so. If a team has the potential to interfere with another, or the need to depend on another, you already have the primordial soup for conflict and widening cracks.
https://archive.ph/SNKsD
May be cultural differences then. In the US and Canada the anti vaxxers will pejoratively refer to the vaccine as “the jab” or taking it as “getting the jab”
I'm really surprised there aren't more accidents at spacex...

They aren't following some well tested process that is well understood.

They're trying new things that might go wrong in unexpected ways. Yet somehow their accident rates are still low. That's pretty impressive.
It's surprising to me that this was downvoted. Many a Rust project pulls several hundred Cargo dependencies that the developer probably hasn't even checked against basic things like outstanding bugs. The lack of standard package management in C++ sometimes is for the best.
Of the thousands of US workplace deaths per year, I wonder why this workplace injury (serious, but not fatal) gets an entire article? Hmm...
The saudis are allies and we sell them many of our top weapon systems.
No, they didn't say it, the mathematically illiterate writer for PC Gamer did, and he's obviously wrong. You can't take a daily active user count and simply multiply by 30 to get a monthly active user count, which is what the writer did.

By the same logic, and I don't mean this as a joke or an exaggeration, it really is the exact same logic, Roblox has 21.1 billion yearly active user count.
Anyone know if there’s an API that lets you rotate these new tokens? Iirc this didn’t exist for the older ones. I looked at the linked docs but didn’t see anything.
This looks interesting.

https://atproto.com/docs
I agree. If the majority of your business and industry is following the safety standards, then it shouldn't cost much time to increase compliance in a rare few occasions.

This is why I don't think the argument that development is too fast holds water.

On the other hand, if the company were flagrantly ignoring safety standards in their process, yes, it would slow it down.
Do not make The Perfect an enemy of The Good.

Merely because some accidents still happen despite motivated and brilliant people working to prevent them does not mean that the effort should not be made.

You don't abandon the endeavor, but nor do you just throw caution to the winds.

The article had a great example of a competing space company with an evidently solid safety culture; an accident was reported, and inspection done, and zero issues were found (which is quite difficult to be good enough have an OSHA inspection find nothing of note)

>> Relativity has a strong safety record relative to others in the industry, with just one OSHA safety inspection since it was founded in 2015. The inspection, spurred by an accident, did not result in a violation.
If your country is broke, gambling away money on crypto is far from "100% right". There are many different ways besides crypto that El Salvador could attempt to improve their economy.
I think both are very good options. In a lot of cases it's not useful to deterministically match against the error type. The classic example of this is an application that's just going to pop up an error box, but this applies whenever your consumer can't fix the error even if you tell them specifics. In that case it's a significant waste of time to go beyond the boxed trait style (but anyhow or eyre add nice frills on top of a boxed trait).

Edit: Realized it might not have been clear that "boxed error" and "all you get are a string message" refer to the same thing. While you can try and convert a trait object to a specific type at runtime it's a crude and ugly approach that suggests that trait object should have been something else to start with. The main thing you do with a Box<dyn Error> is ask it for a Display message.
IMO companies should give their employees one e-ink screen instead to save their eyes. Most office-style work can be done well on those screens and they are much healthier. I now barely use paper as I use an A4 Onyx tablet with e-ink screen and do most of my notes there. It's so much better than using iPad for that.
Traitors united.
The screen extends completely to the edges of the screen. It’s tautologically correct.
If both their math and our math agree on what statements are true and false then both our maths are functionally the same.
That is really scary. They probably have insiders in their payroll in every major tech company.
> First of all, Python is a garbage collected language, which means it can be extremely slow for writing anything high performance at scale.

I don't think garbage collection is in the top 3 causes of why Python is slow.
Netflix Earning Results Q3 2022 [pdf]
Almost as if helmets are not the magic death prevention tool people who argue for the status quo want to sell you on, and it's instead the 3 ton machines with powertrains sized to satisfy a neighborhood street that cause the overwhelming amount of deaths and injuries.
>until I get bored.

=) I really wish I could make a lot of my decisions based on this alone.

If you have a short attention span, that's not good.

Yet, at the same time, if you zone out for an hour and doing this daily, that's not good but in an opposite manner.
Why is elon musk buying twitter anticompetitive? he doesn't own anything that'd break competition.
I would, certainly. I'm also using a 2018 Pro. The additional screen size makes more difference to me than brightness; I never have the brightness all the way up anyway.
a) we don't know exactly what would happen if China implemented US policies. So that's not a fact, thats a hypothesis.

b) China lies all the time. That's a fact. May be 5 million died from covid there. who knows.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_misinformation_by_Chi...
I like it here! I might even love living here - at least enough to want to dig in and tackle tractable problems, like converting commercial real estate to housing supply.
rewriting everything in rust is not just a meme?
Tether is not backed by crypto so why would crypto market losses affect it? They publicly state what their assets are and how much they're worth. People just think they're lying for whatever reason.
Sure, no one has any responsibility for what his employer does or where the cash comes from. Mafia mentality has taken over the tech world apparently.
Time-of-use pricing combined with scheduled charging solves this, and is already widely available.
https://archive.ph/N1Eg9