skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh but it most likely does use PR. Where do you think they get the results from? Are they scraping the web themselves? I highly doubt it. Results probably come from Bing.
Strange. I rememberer this problem a long time ago but then it was fixed for the longest time. It seems that video series would almost always recommend the next video in order. Of course it wasn't perfect, sometimes it just can't link the videos together, but it was close enough.

If this is a common problem you are seeing it must have regressed.
In all big platforms, navigation beyond dumb consumption is aweful.

Twitter, Facebook, Insta: try finding back a tweet of yours from last month, or explore the early posting of Guido van Rossum.
Ha in a perfect world.

Honestly I used to try and convince people to be careful about online privacy but I found it made people like me less
The monarchy means that prime ministers, who are generally only directly elected by people in a small geographic constituency, get to exercise the power of a head of state, via the monarch.

Even weirder in this case, the prime minister (not directly elected by the general populace) appointed an Governor General (not elected at all) to a position with monarchic powers, and that power was used against him.
TLDR: It attacks and digests specific cells inside your body and dies off.
Rich get a few years head start while effectively financing the making it cheaper part. Not “fair” but at the same time there is trickle down.
Fret not. The term “idiomatic” is just MDN’s editorialised and poorly-chosen title for the underlying element, heavily incomplete and simplified past the point of conveying the meaning at all. They should have given up on choosing a single word for it (like they haven’t tried with 
). The actual spec describes it much more reasonably:

> The i element represents a span of text in an alternate voice or mood, or otherwise offset from the normal prose in a manner indicating a different quality of text, such as a taxonomic designation, a technical term, an idiomatic phrase from another language, transliteration, a thought, or a ship name in Western texts.
YouTube ads are much much worse interstitial style ads that won't let you see the video until you watch an ad. That's why Netflix does well too. I don't think it's a relevant comparison.
This is rapidly vanishing
I had this discussion as a boss and in favor of offering extra benefits with someone with kids with the same role and experience of someone without them.

Interesting to discuss it further here in HN. I argue that at the same professional level it is not the same to have a full family that being solo.
> Well, we've been doing this implicitly with English for a long time, so I guess Karma is a bitch.

Or it's their loss. 7B people don't speak a word of Mandarin, and even more can't read and write it.
I was totally happy to see these graphs after all these years, haha. Now I'm wondering if netflix has munin or cacti or something like that running in their infra.
Ghibli-Lucasfilm Collaboration Hinted at in Mystery Tweet
for socialism (which is the ethos of the statement) of course its a third party that determines your needs and any third party has a conflict
Those (slightly complex) architectures and tools buy them availability and reproducibility as well as scalability.
Absolutely nothing at all. I do not mind being tracked, all that happens I get targeted (better?!) ads for it. If I'd have something to hide, it's the government I would want to hide it from, not corporations. And you can't really hide from the government...

That being said I do run ad&popup blockers for a better browsing experience. Those idiotic cookie prompts are the bane of web browsing inside the EU and I run the "I don't care about cookies" extension to get rid of them.

I also encrypt sensitive private folders on all my machines.
More often than not, I don't know the channel..
Back to measly $200k for you!!
also owned own home

https://i.redd.it/vj4m7grzdyr41.png
> reducing time to prepare grant applications,

Reminds me of a story about, I think, the take over of the Avis car rental company when it was failing. The guy who took charge said that the single thing that he did to turn the company around was to institute a rule saying that any decision, however large or small was not to take more than three weeks. If at the end of that period a decision was not forthcoming then a coin should be tossed to decide between the competing solutions.

Apologies if I have misremembered any, or all, of it but I think the idea works. Even if the wrong decision is made one gets to know early and can change course.
Not read it, but 1/f frequency distribution is pink noise. Is your point that the origin of the oscillations is different? It is natural to wonder about common causes for common patterns no? Eg thermodynamics and black holes. So doesn't necessarily seem to be a poor analogy
If you could pay someone in CapitalCity as much as SmallTown, a business would. It doesnt pay more because of some middle-manager's sense of fairness.

Rather, no one would work for you in CapitalCity at SmallTown salaries.

(One of the reasons is the higher cost of living, but that isnt what keeps the salary high, it's that there's no labour supply at SmallTown salaries.)
Borders on: Histler was vegan, don't be vegan.
Definitely, pinboard still does exactly what it's supposed to - store my bookmarks. I've got 17780 bookmarks[1] at the moment. I didn't try the auto archiving, but I happily switched to the new basic level payment model when he asked. It's been a stable part of my life for more than a decade.

[1]: https://pinboard.in/u:ianchanning
> Lot of people who trusted Elon are going to lose their money

Good. Trust Elon the same way you'd trust Lex Luthor.
I'll be casting my vote with the skeptics for this one.

That said, even if economic activity was fully decoupled from emissions, Earth's environmental problems would remain overwhelming. Biodiversity loss, deforestation, aquifer depletion, desertification, etc. are just as concerning for most people here as rising global temperatures.

My inner cynic sees headlines like the above and assumes that A) the writer/publisher wants people to think everything is OK, and B) the writer/publisher wants people to narrowly focus on global warming as opposed to the greater health of the natural environment.

While obviously not easy, transitioning to lower-emissions energy sources is far,far easier than fully acknowledging the material basis of our economy and factoring in actually sufficient environmental protections to our systems of production and distribution. If we suddenly weren't allowed to replace old-growth forests with mono-culture, pollute our groundwater, fill the earth with plastic, kill off a majority of animal species, and so forth, how much would the economy shrink? More than anyone published in The Economist would ever admit, I suspect.
Tell them to buy a Ledger hardware wallet. It's not that difficult. My grandma probably wouldn't know how to use it, but if they're tech-savvy enough to trade crypto on those exchanges they'll be fine. It comes with a nice app/UI as well.

However, if your friends are not tech-savvy be sure to educate them about storing their keys in a safe way. Writing their recovery phrase onto a post-it note and storing it on Google Drive is more dangerous than leaving their money on exchange like Coinbase. Of course the hardware wallet come with instructions, but who reads instructions these days?
Oh absolutely. "Play2earn" is a terrible, predatory idea, preying on overly dedicated game fans and the OCD player crowd.
> even if it has a couple of false positives

It's all fun and games, until you end up on the false-positive list. You get blackballed all the time, you career stops, you can't get things through, just because someone thought something and spread rumors, you don't know why, and can't do nothing about it.
Java with Project Loom will be like gevent.
> I did not start by reading huge quantities of source code, including sophisticated programs well beyond my current understanding, in all manner of languages and platforms. This seems very different to training a machine-learning model to me.

I don't really see how the complexity (which is subjective) of the source code one reads makes the training different.
250,000 people (includes student employees) at the university of California can just go online and look up their co-worker’s salary, for the past 10 years! Yet, it doesn’t cause problems. In fact, salaries are public for all government workers in California (UC just makes it very easy to look someone up). The entire country of Finland posts all salaries of the entire population online!

The angst over these laws is, IMO, blown way out of proportion. The only thing I can think is the real underlying issue is that there must be massive pay disparities in some industries…
That’s the same as buying from Costco or using coupons or rebates. Same product, lower cost.
Twitter was profitable in 2018 and 2019.

Obviously COVID was a huge blow in 2020 and the second quarter was awful. Not surprising, given Twitter’s reliance on ads.

2021 looks like a subdued version of 2018 and 2019 and would have been profitable if not for Twitter settling nearly a billion dollar class action lawsuit with its shareholders.

I don’t really want to delve deep into analysis. That’s not really what matters. What matters is that you are blatantly not telling the truth. I don’t know whether you are lying or just relying on stereotype.
I'm not saying this as argument against crypto. I'm saying that the "debasement" claim is nonsense because it doesn't apply here.
I don't know about the moon.

I was thinking about parking lots that are already working and have a building or construction on top, that is not own by the same people. It is called here a garage and very common.

And the other question is about a parking lot surrounded by building that must to cover the lot with solar panels to get few minutes of sunlight.

I don't care about the moon
Have a look at tinygo for embedded and system progamming in Go.

Keep in mind Go has an unsafe statement for manual memory management and pointer arithmetic. You can also import C-style malloc/calloc should you need them.

https://dgraph.io/blog/post/manual-memory-management-golang-...
Seems like an odd question, since with no other information, it is not a prerequisite or necessary sufficient condition for retirement or being wealthy.
Story time.

Long time ago when I was young, naive and even more stupid than I am now, I have, by chance, found out how much my younger co-worker, who just joined our team, earned. By chance I mean, it came up in the form life insurance he took, which, at our place, was a standard double salary. My co-worker had less experience, less credentials; he was doing less than I was doing, because he just joined us.

I was incensed and I did everything wrong including sending email to my boss asking effectively 'the fuck'. My boss, not being an idiot, started documenting the interaction with first question being:'How did you get this information and did you happen to access something you are not supposed to?' As you can imagine, it kinda spiraled downwards from there, which included me having a longer conversation with boss's boss.

Eventually, I quit, but if I were to do it again. I would urge everyone to take a deep breath, get an offer and then talk to the bosses to throw the 'more money for co-worker' as a cherry on top.

Anything else is counterproductive.
I'm not a financial expert, but that does sound like you are paying with shares. If you didn't have shares you wouldn't have the balance or if you refuse to pay it back you'll lose some shares.
https://archive.ph/G4fwr

The tweet:
https://twitter.com/JP_GHIBLI/status/1590720957676949504?ref...
Apparently the correct answer is “I wouldn’t, because someone in Retention has a ‘better idea’ for how to keep eyes on the site.”

But just for giggles, I’d have placed all video metadata into a relational database (the interviewer grimaces), and use

SELECT * FROM metadata /* a WHERE clause here to match the user’s actual search */ ORDER BY creation_date;

And I’m not being offered the job because I didn’t use a NoSQL store and didn’t consider writing a DSL to make queries and no mention of inverted binary trees to sort the data by “relevance” according to Retention.
I find my self being very passionate about trying to start my own business. I'm currently building an offline-first budgeting app using the zero-based envelopes model.

This has taught me a lot about new technologies, and although I haven't been able to launch it, it feels like the biggest thing I've worked on.

My current problem is I don't know how to simplify it in order to launch something quicker. I'll be working slowly on it, chipping away at it, line by line.
Some comments on the page says gevent is actually faster than async.
Never Been So Much Fun: The Making of Cannon Fodder
I haven't used WeWork myself, but I thought it wasn't really set up for booking an office for just a few days - I thought it was a little longer term than that. Is that not the case?
This extends beyond "earn more money" to "are allowed to work remotely/async" as well.
Correct. And Databricks/Spark is not really a database, it's a processing engine which can connect to many databases.
The USA is unusual in claiming tax on citizens resident abroad.

I am resident abroad, pay no taxes to that country, yet I can still vote in national elections.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Right_of_expatriates_to_vote_i...
Thi is snot very much different from "use IPv6".

I work in IT and it is now probably 25 years that I keep hearing that IPv6 is round the corner. "Adoption" is ~35% but what this means that in 35% of the cases, you can get to a place though IPv6. This does not mean that you must, or do. It is just the capacity.

When a technology takes 25 or so years to be mainstream it means that there is a problem somewhere ("too complicated", ...) or that there is no problem in the forst place ("iptables work fine for me", "I NAT my 10.x network", ...)
Environmentalist groups often oppose construction of solar and wind farms [0]. The Sunrise Movement has explicitly advocated for degrowth policies (e.g. [1], with some in the movement claiming it does not go far enough [2]).

[0] https://noahpinion.substack.com/p/americas-top-environmental...

[1] https://twitter.com/sunrisemvmt/status/1328770319843287041?l...

[2] https://medium.com/@xxcapsxx1964/to-the-sunrise-movement-fc6...
There's no way those lorries can verify the adblue tank is full of adblue and not just water. So it's not really going to stop trucks from operating is it.
If you follow the changes of their Android apps, they also have such "features". I guess there are people hired to come with new ideas.
Actually no, that’s the most accurate one of them (though <b> as “bring attention to” is fairly close too). The actual spec:

> The u element represents a span of text with an unarticulated, though explicitly rendered, non-textual annotation, such as labeling the text as being a proper name in Chinese text (a Chinese proper name mark), or labeling the text as being misspelt.
For me an important caveat is the typing. With all respect for the original author of SQLite -- he has done an outstanding job-- I think he underestimates the value of a good typing system. I have seen some databases that had all kinds of messy data. Back in the day MySQL was also quite loose with regards to checking data. Undoing the damage is in most cases not possible. For a business data is more important than code, so be strict up front.

I know, SQLite has added the option to enforce type checking. The authors still don´t believe in the value of it and the available types are quite limited and thus loose. I think this is something that pgsql got quite right, where you can have your domain types on the database level.

On the other hand, if you keep this as a replacement for your config file ( I thought this was the original purpose?), then yeah, you get an awesome deal. I wouldn't dare to build my business on it, just like I don´t believe in MongoDb and any untyped language for serious purposes.
5 years, likely. 10 years is before 720p became common. Videos that came after 480p are actually better for things like repair videos. Also the speech sound quality is way better these days.
So morale of your story is that you're the pro and all the TypeScript (read frontend) developers are not as good as you?
4% is 1 in 25, not 1 in 20 (which would be 5%, or a full 25% more than 4%).
You had income of 6€, the bread seller had income of 1€, and the ham seller had income of 1€, so the three of you combined did have income of 8€.
Also not to be confused with "<mark>" to indicate relevance. A use case might be if the respective part of the text is of strong relevance and you want to bring attention to it by emphasizing it.

But now I'm unsure if I should consider these distinctions <bullshit> or <horsecrap>?
The USA still has 45x the emissions per capita of Nigeria, to give a sense of scale.
I feel you.. I have it the same.
I personally resigned on trying to solve this issue. What I am doing instead is, to have this procrastination be productive. When watching youtube, I go see coding videos, or survival. Or instead of music I go listen to Python podcasts to keep in loop on new features. Or I go solve some leetcode problems. Heck I even do chores around the house. Therefore, I know that I should be doing work stuff, but at least I am not wasting time.
You seeing zero benefit doesn't mean nobody can benefit from having it.

> The settlement is still in fiat currency

Who cares how it's done on the bookkeeping side? I care about my account being lowered by the amount of crypto something has cost me and getting the service / goods I want.

Again, you seeing zero value is your perspective. Many people see zero value in abstract art.
KPInfor time spent browsing channel goes way up when users are forced to look for older content manually! Epic product manager win
I've changed from WordPress to Vue to React but can still use my login e2e test as I depend on a DOM element ID. Eg: #username_field, #password_field, #submit_btn.
> Any power rigid structure results in such situations

It doesn't require rigid structures. Whisper networks exist in every community. Jo Freeman very famously discussed them in The Tyranny of Structurelessness (https://www.jofreeman.com/joreen/tyranny.htm).
I take privacy pretty seriously and to protect my privacy I do the following:
* Use GrapheneOS on my smartphone with nearly no third-party apps
* Use a VPN, because I don't trust my ISP
* Use NoScript & uBlock
* Use several ProtonMail addresses I change on a regular basis and use one-way trash mails. I also try to be on as few services as possible. If an email is leaked (didn't happened yet) delete it and create a new one.
* Use Qubes + Whonix with FDE on a seperate laptop for things, which should stay private. I classify every other data from other devices as public.
* Regulary check my home network traffic on my firewall. Especially when I do nothing on my devices or got a new device.
* Destroy every camera and microphone in devices which can only be bought "smart" like every new TV.
* Be aware that if I use an online service my data gets collected and act like someone is looking over my shoulder. Its not so bad, if you are aware of that.
* Glueing my finger domes on a regular basis
* Scan my house regulary for new WIFI and bluetooth devices in range
There's common law out there to help you if you can establish the funds were to be held in trust, but the bar is very high.

Here's an article where some lawyers speculate about priority:

https://www.coindesk.com/policy/2022/11/10/ftx-violated-its-...

"Because the terms of service specify that customer funds do not belong to FTX, those funds cannot be used to pay back creditors or other stakeholders in the event of insolvency."
Salary is a function of so many things. Random stuff from my experience:

- People hired when the company needs a lot of new staff at once are paid more than people hired to do same job in normal times. Basic demand/offer law.

- Somebody will negotiate more cash vs less stock options.

- I was able to get some extra money many years ago because for that new job I had to commute from a longer distance (10 minutes walking vs 1 hour metro or car). Extra costs -> extra money.

- Some people have pay rises because of what they did (deserved or undeserved, I won't get into that.)
Could you share some information about how you're doing this?
How do you create Jenkins stages, push artifacts, test results, etc.?
Cheers
Coworking spaces existed before WeWork, but WeWork did cause an explosion of them (at least in NYC metro and Houston - the two places I've lived during this explosion). But the cost prop just isn't there in a lot of cases.

I just recently looked up a bunch of various coworking spaces in Houston, and the monthly shared desk pass averaged $450/mo with dedicated desks and offices starting at $700-1000.

And I find that weird, because all across Craigslist (in between the "executive office" and coworking spam) there are dedicated small offices (60-100 sqft) that go for around the same price as a shared desk. Almost always they include the same amenities (coffee, snacks, drinks), but it is in a boring office building or in another company's office build-out that they have no need for.
I think go would have gotten a lot more love from C and C++ users if they weren't so resistant to having an optimizing compiler. I'm not referring to removing bounds checks - I'm referring to things like stack-passed function arguments and the normal optimization passes that you get from -O2 in gcc. Sometimes you want a slow compiler that does a lot of heavy lifting.

Now, Rust is the new hotness and it doesn't make a lot of sense to use other things if you care about both safety and speed.
> His name is a portmanteau of Mario's name and the Japanese word warui (悪い), meaning "bad".
You may not know if a single person is supporting a relative or a grandma with cancer. Nor should you. It’s a flawed argument and pay should be for performance.
This doesn’t meant that there shouldn’t be accommodations to everyone’s needs. But those are not tied to pay.
Is it the people who ran the study claiming 1 in 20 is 4% or the person who wrote the article.

Either way, it's a heck of a rounding error.
Will someone please think of the landlords?
It happens all the time for me, and the videos are clearly titled as "XX part 1", "XX part 2", etc. I'd say YouTube gets the order wrong more than 50% of the time.
Many government and academic institutions do in fact publicly publish all salaries, so the question of what the effect would be is not entirely theoretical.

Here's one place that aggregates this data:
https://www.openthebooks.com/
https://www.openthebooks.com/virginia-state-employees/
This used to work just fine. If you were watching Part 3, the suggested videos would be "part 4, part 2, part 5, part 1, part 6" as their titles diverged in similarity. They broke it on purpose.
But are "the sort of people who get voted in" more likely to be

1. Serial rapists

or 2. Backstabbers adept at using rumours and lies to undermine political rivals?

I suppose how much you trust a list like this depends on whether you incline towards 1 or 2.
I tried firehol for some time and quite liked it (much more than iptables). This was after shorewall started to fade out (and is now abandoned or so).

I had some problems to get community support and it seems that activity around firehol is fading away and I am not sure whether this is because this is a complete, finished product, or because it is abandoned.