skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Could you please try to explain what you want to say with less snark? I'm a bit confused.

Paying people to do nothing gives you nothing.

Full employment isn't an end in itself, but it's useful because it is typically related to things we do care about. Employing people to do nothing is like fiddling with the speedometer of your care in order to 'go faster'. Or relabeling your amplifiers to go to 11.

You can sort-of turn atmospheric carbon into cheese. Have grass capture the carbon, and a cow eat the grass. That's totally doable, just not viable or efficient if your goal is to capture carbon at scale.

(If your goal was to go carbon negative at all costs, you could instate a whooping big carbon tax, and let the economy figure it out.)
Did you try dgraph? For our use cases it won over neo4j. Didn’t try redisgraph.
I never fully made the comparison with a flattened vs. hierarchical comment section before. Why do you like it flattened? I remember forums like this but losing a dimension really makes it harder to follow conversations.
It is not just in the search engine, Google Now AI keeps pushing mostly nonsense.

The most annoying thing is they had this nailed. Google Desktop Search had some bonus features like the feed sidebar that automatically predicted what I wanted to read more of based on what I had read before and it was crazy good.

Search used to be amazing and these days I feel it is barely better than DDG.
With Gmail & Co. I accept that for free.
With Protonmail, I have to pay for that (for my privacy to be disclosed), after a certain small space quota
That's what I mean
Check out the link shared by @bobbylarrybobby.
Wasn't really thinking about the high voltage fast chargers; you can just cut those straight off the super charging station without a car there. I was thinking more along the lines of those little Level 1 CCS chargers that someone would use to charge a parked car on the street overnight.

And aim here is to retrieve the charging cable intact. If you do it right the drill bit shouldn't be getting anywhere close to the energized lines. Just an example, check this data sheet for an EV inlet port: https://www.phoenixcontact.com/us/products/1162148/pdf

The locking mechanism is located to the side. You don't need to remove the locking pin as it's recessed in the charging handle itself, you just need to destroy the mechanism behind the pin so that there's enough void there for you to jostle the pin out and free the connector.

In theory it should actually be quite safe for a thief.
It's important to note that it was done not in the small part thanks to the rising debt levels of other EU countries. In my opinion, you should view EU as one system.
If Nix(OS) just had a better documentation ... sigh. Using it feels more like discovering stuff, not utilizing it properly. It's like an adventure, not a tool. Neither is bad, but I think the other way around it would benefit the project.
You are describing garden leave ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garden_leave ) which is often part of a the WARN layoff approach - but it is distinct and different than severance.

It is completely possible to say "we are going to lay off these 50 people on January 3, 2023" but not actually have them leave (and instead require them to come into the office for the next four weeks to help with knowledge transfer). That fills the requirement for WARN - the employees know that they are getting laid off and have time to find a new job.

In tech jobs, where IP is important, the garden leave approach is often taken because it limits the opportunity for an employee to engage in IP theft - but it is not required.

When I was laid off from Netapp in 2009, I was informed I was going to be laid off on March 16th. My last day was May 15th, 2009 and then I had a severance package that was 3(?) weeks of pay for every year I had worked there.

I could have left on my own accord in March if I wanted to, but my severance package was tied to me completing knowledge transfer for the next 60 days at which time the layoff would be complete.
How is this more conversational then other social networks?
It’s the most popular

It can run code during installation phase

It’s very easy to obfuscate due to its dynamic nature. An import of urllib or os.system isn’t immediately visible at the top of a file as it would be in Java, it can be hidden in eval() or basically anywhere.

Finally, even legitimate packages have very, and I mean it, very bad names. Usually with a trailing number for no good reason. Lacking organizational namespaces. Together with a culture of using a lot of such dependencies and lacking a culture of freezing transitive versions. Blending in among those is too easy. Just take a common name and suffix it with 3.
Please don't post in the flamewar style to HN. If you have more correct information, that's great, but please tell us what it is so we can all learn.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
If you are reasonably healthy and not elderly, your chances of being hospitalized with covid have always been extremely low. You get none of the alleged benefits, but take on all the risks of adverse effects, including sudden death months later.
> You should have the modules downloaded to the module cache for the occasional case when you don't have direct internet access.

That’s assuming I’ve built the thing previously on that same computer. I’m talking about the common case of working on a normal desktop day-to-day and then switching to a laptop, when travelling to a place without internet (or internet of such a poor quality you might as well not bother). With vendoring I don’t need to think about any other steps than copy/checkout the repo. The repo is self-contained. Without it, I’m making the quantum leap to a checklist.
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Hearbleed was due to failure to sanitize external data[1], not sure how that's directly relevant to what I wrote.

I mean sure if the caller fails to sanitize and as a result passes a size that's bigger than the actual buffer, the callee doesn't have much in the way of detecting that. But that's a general C issue, nothing specific to what I wrote.

[1]: https://git.openssl.org/gitweb/?p=openssl.git;a=commitdiff;h...
I haven’t thought about this. But I did find this.

https://medium.com/@unruly_mood/aws-ssm-sessions-root-non-ro...
Small differences in mean generally mean larger differences in number of people above a high threshold.
Only now? Ever since the pedo scandal he has looked as either extremely narcissist or just unhinged...
Follow up post: https://haroohie.club/blog/2022-11-02-chokuretsu-archives
Owl twice attacked a Washington woman. Biologist says it's becoming more common
‘FemTech’ and a moonshot for menstruation science
Assume you could get the raw phone log including non answers. I thought they had voice mailboxes?
Long ago, I was hired as a "systems engineer." My boss described it loosely as a super-technician who doesn't fit into any of the traditional engineering disciplines such as electrical and mechanical. The unspoken expectation was that the traditional engineers would design the pieces, and then the systems engineer would be the one to get them all working together.

That was a lot of fun for a while, but it was pretty clear that I needed to get in front of projects, rather than behind them, to have any useful impact on new products. Also, I hit a couple of home runs: Creating the architectures for a couple of successful products because nobody else wanted to learn the theory. So I was invited to have a more front-end role.

This led to a new informal definition of "systems engineer." I've become the person who understands how products work in their entirety, when it requires synthesizing knowledge from multiple disciplines. I create and test the theory of operation. This is a good use for physicists in industry, by the way. Physics research, especially in small labs, is multidisciplinary. We don't really have any of our own techniques, so we constantly borrow from others. My graduate research involved optics, electronics, programming, mechanics, and data analysis. In fact, I've dropped the "systems engineer" title, and am now a "scientist."

Today, I'm at a level where I am much more focused on onboarding and development of junior colleagues. I'm also finding and developing talent within the organization for people who might like to have more of a systems role. It is a hard role to fill, because engineers tend to specialize -- perhaps for good reason based on job markets. And if traditional engineers get good enough at coding to do it for money, they get sucked up by the software industry.
Perhaps I’m taking too much of an American centric understanding of his opinion, but the political economy was in full swing during the Pandemic with vaccine subsidies, stimulus, followed by Democrats pushing through a social security increase, student loan forgiveness, and I think we extended unemployment for quite some time, along with rent assistance and eviction moratoriums, and that whole infrastructure deal. They want to do a bunch of other stuff too.

“A third possibility would be voters telling their governments to stop these policies by voting them out of office.”

In America we are about to go through a midterm where the Republicans will take back parts of Congress, effectively shutting down Democrats ability to continue that political economy. Our rhetoric and political climate is also setting up the foundation for another Trump presidency, and he won’t push for jack shit in terms of government programs (if anything, more tax cuts).

It’s a bipolar situation, we are either going to hit the breaks entirely on the political economy with the Republicans, or go full swing with it with Democrats, which I think will leave us in a stagnant place as we shift between both parties over the next 20+ years.

Not sure if this is good or bad.
Sure, but isn’t that equally true for the tmpfs that memfds use? I’d expect normal userspace programs to have access to both under most conditions, including when all disk-backed file systems are read-only.

Edit: I was wrong about the names given to memfd objects, I thought they showed up under /dev somewhere but they’re purely for debugging purposes.
Did you really express opinion about how forced busing worked without knowing such basic facts?

Here is, for example, a NYT article from 1973, describing result of a Gallup poll:

https://www.nytimes.com/1973/09/09/archives/gallup-finds-few...

> A majority of Americans continue to favor public school integration, but few people—black or white—think that busing is the best way to achieve that goal, the Gallup Poll reported yesterday.

> Five per cent of the people in a recent survey by the organization—9 per cent of the blacks and 4 per cent of the whites—chose busing children from one, district to another rather than several other alternatives.

Busing was so unpopular among black Americans that it had about as many supporters among them as continuing school segregation:

> The poll indicated that 18 per cent of the nation opposed public school integration. Nineteen per cent of the whites and 9 per cent of the blacks in the poll were in this category.

The fact is that busing was forced on the nation by people like you, who neither had much idea what the people, who they claimed to help, actually wanted, nor cared to learn.

Busing was extremely unpopular policy, and this is a well known fact to anyone who actually paid attention to the history of social reform in US. Granted, public reception to busing is not one of those facts about history of black discrimination that every American ought to know, especially if they are too young to either remember this, or learn it from their parents. However, one should not express opinions on whether it worked, or throw some extremely simplistic takes about intermarriage worries, without knowing that people hated busing, white and black.
Please don't post in the flamewar style to HN. You can make your substantive points without that, and it's in your interest to, because it will give your comments more persuasive power.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
C# also has value types and structs. Also a bonus over the top fanboyism is absent.
> By "high equity levels" do you mean high levels of government ownership of corporations?

I was leaving that a bit ambiguous, because concerns about high debt levels are also often ambiguous about government debt vs private debt.

However the equivalent of government debt is not government ownership in corporations, but people owning equity stakes in governments.

(State owned companies are a problem, but not the problem I wanted to talk about in this comment.)

Yes, there are some people voicing concern about stock prices.
It probably worked better when everyone validated their pages and (I think) html quality used to be a ranking factor in Google.
Yeah, most folks in C++ would just use an std::vector, right? I guess if you wanted to use the modern abstraction of std::array, it could be a problem, since using `operator[]` on a non-existent element produces UB.
It's worth trying a good powerline networking adapter if you haven't tried already! I've used a bunch of them and they are much much faster and more reliable than wifi.
Twitter is making “Verified” the first tab in Notifications
Packaged into VPs which are then encapsulated by NFT's for recording Carbon amounts of 1ton/CO2
Not that long ago, when my parents were children, there was no such issue denying them the ability to use certain bathrooms or drinking fountains on account of their race, social construct or not, let alone attending the best schools. Thankfully, affirmative action was created by the time they went to college.

Your point is not a bad one. Race is not rigorously defined. And yet, there are large groups of people still suffering significant disadvantage along racial lines, for historic and ongoing reasons. It's not possible to address this in a race-blind way.

In practice, affirmative action policies work essentially on the honor system.
Only one box each time, what specific number of pills were included I couldn't say, but these were normal packages and not some costco-esque barrel full of bulk drugs.

Some states have made the requirement for prescriptions, but it hasn't done them much good https://www.huffpost.com/entry/meth-laws-oregons-prescriptio...

I'm no fan of meth labs, but this just seems like a bad solution being made worse by poor implementation.
Writing into a zero length output buffer does not fail and consumes no memory resources.
Would you approve of the comparison to postwar interventionism if you saw large scale nationalizations in key areas? Like if big EU energy companies, say EDF and Uniper, were to be nationalized?
> Just put it back in the river you got it from when you're done rinsing out bottles.

Ah yes. Just put potentially contaminated water back into water supply.
true, but criminals already are a minority. and if we can get a greater part of the general population to contribute to society, the impact will be significant. even a large minority to oppose war will have an influence.

the problem is not that people don't want to be better. the problem is that they feel powerless to change anything.

already this conversation shows that you are open to this idea. maybe you were already open to it before, but you were not aware of others feeling the same. and that awareness alone already makes a difference. your response at least strengthens my resolve to continue down this path.

now let's go and get more people on board to work for a better future.
Why not? They contributed to the situation, they can also contribute to the subsequent burden.

And if your benefits depend on getting laid off rather than quit, it’s the right thing to do. The corporation gives no fucks about you, it’s not like your sepuku will save your honor or anything. Besides, they might actually be happy to lay you off and get rid of you rather than have you agonize because you won’t quit.
I use hardwired ethernet because I've never seen a wifi router that can actually keep up with gigabit internet from the ISP.

And I never have connection issues. Wifi is just so unreliable. Even at the office with fancy routers, we have to reset it once a month or so and frequently see slowdowns too.
For engineering degrees for working within industry, the IVYs don’t get you much. There’s lots of highly ranked STEM universities that’ll open the same number of doors.

Where IVY undergrad matters is if they plan to pursue a PHD. And even that is debatable.
there are "easier" ways to steal copper
Small differences in the means of two normal distributions still result in huge differences at the tails. Suppose the top 10% of SAT math scorers make the best engineers. This population will be overwhelmingly male even if there is only a modest difference in the mean scores.
Setting aside an obvious problem with AA, if your son is really interested in CS, MIT or Caltech will serve him better than any Ivy League establishment nursery.
> Unfortunately this is happening at a different not-quite-FAANG company in the Bay as we speak

It’s happening at FAANG companies as well. My team was dissolved last week and I was reassigned to a different team that already had a senior engineer on it. I was told by my manager that they only need one senior on the team and so it’s them or me. I’m encouraged to document their flaws and I’m sure they were told the same about me. The next review cycle is going to be brutal.
I've had pretty excellent luck with my a7r3 when I've been able to bring it in, either because of scoring a press pass or a venue not having camera restrictions.
I discovered this issue on my rpi3 and rpi4s. There is always just enough latency when using ssh to drive me up a wall, but it went away when I tried to debug with ping. The first ping packet always took a bit longer than the others. I just assumed that was because of the arps, until I checked with tcpdump. Turning power_save off solved the problem immediately.
Isn't gary vee the head of this theft ring?

https://www.reddit.com/r/h3h3productions/comments/ul2ar5/tha...
> Speaking in absolutes is rarely helpful or informative.

The study I link and from which I quote is rather informative.
If it were a simple choice between natural birth and a planned c-section then sure. But it's a choice between a planned c-section, and the high possibility of an unplanned c-section, an emergency c-section, or in some cases very serious complications like uterine rupture. Doctors and patients decide on a planned c-section with the known risk factors for the patient in mind.
Well, as an investor I don't need to care too much about the debt to equity the company either. In the abstract, I can just buy all the liabilities of the company in question and adjust the leverage of my portfolio by mixing in risk-free assets or borrowing myself.

> If nobody wants your equity then you don't have a lot of room to adjust the ratio.

If literally nobody wants your equity, its price would be 0. I assume you are talking about your equity having a low price instead?

You can still take on debt to buy back shares (or pay a dividend) to lower your outstanding equity. Or you can issue shares to pay back debt.

Or you can use retain profits to pay back debt, lower both the absolute amount of equity and debt.

All of these moves are possible when your share price is low.
As an update, I wasn't able to get my $2 in, but the numbers I generated wouldn't have won. $2 saved to piss away for Saturday.
LBJ did some great things and he did some bad things. I can see that understanding and explaining how someone who had a life of immense consequence came to do both would be immensely valuable. That explanation could help drive the culture towards considering how we can get the former and avoid the latter as much as reasonably possible. If one was successful in that project, it is possible that their work would be more impactful in the long term than the person that they are writing about.

Also, some people are just compelled to do really deep work because they like it.
Average is actually 3.27 spaces, which is what I now set for my tab spacing so as to conform with best practices.
No there’s plenty of meth around, don’t just guess about things. They’re making meth with a new process at industrial scales these days, by the ton. Fentanyl gets a lot of air time on the news these days but don’t confuse that for prevalence in reality, problems aren’t proportional to the amount of attention they get.

https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2021/11/the-new...
I'm not a lawyer but I was on the grand jury and I was surprised to see that in my state of oregon transporting metals (like any metal) over some limit without a license is a misdemeanor. I was surprised at the time because I didn't understand the purpose, but I get it.

I think this is the law: https://oregon.public.law/statutes/ors_164.857
Too Many Rich People Bought Airbnbs. Now They’re Sitting Empty
You don't need hardwired for 4k video. That's trivial to do on any modern wifi.

And 4k is only helpful if you have a big TV or projector.
TikTok is “unacceptable security risk” and should be removed from app stores
You can. Different ways to skin the cat and the memfd trick works fine. However there are other ways of doing it and being more stealthy.

See for example https://www.anvilsecure.com/blog/userland-execution-of-binar.... The implementation is on GitHub and rather clean if I may say so myself (am the author).
It just says

"Paperclips: 30,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000"

What does that even mean?
"Tools run in single-threaded mode without warm-up."

Ithought it was 2022. I have a 12 core machine and my next machine will probably have 22 cores.

But I'm amazed, transpiling 636975 lines in <1 second is nice.

[Edit] What I do not understand is "Sucrase does not check your code for errors." So it's not a type checker? Or does it check type errors? Why would I used it for Typescript when the reason to use TS is to add types to JS to prevent errors?

Is this more like Rust check for continous work and then use tsc from time to time to check for errors?
AEGIS has this killer feature, with the encrypted database, which I could sync to my local Nextcloud instance. Otherwise, loosing the phone would always mean loosing all your OTPs. Aegis is a direct (better) replacement for Google Authenticator.
tbf OP did mentioned it varies from genetics to genetics. 7-7.5 hrs is actually good spot. Mostly 8 hrs is recommended. For me 6 hrs is enough, but it also depends upon the work you are doing in your day to day life.
And yet it doesn't. Not in the aggregate.
Yes, OOP kind of sucks. But you can use C++ without OOP if you so wish.

C# is much better but still it isn't a systems programming language due to garbage collection. So while you can solve some classes of problems easier and better, it can't replace all of C++ use cases.