skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The key was that it's not just one thing, but interlocking self-reinforcing things. (There's another book of his, "The Mathematics of Marriage", targeted at academics, where he actually models a bunch of things as mathematical equations.)

The core idea is what he calls "sentiment override" -- positive sentiment override, and negative sentiment override. Basically, your experience of someone is modified by your attitude towards them. When you have a positive attitude towards someone, negative things get diminished, neutral things become mildly positive, and positive things become very positive. Whereas, when you have a negative attitude towards someone, then positive things get diminished, neutral things become negative, and negative things become massively negative.
And it should be clear that these are self-reinforcing: If your relationship is in a "positive sentiment override" state, where neutral things become mildly positive and negative things are diminished, then it's easy to stay in that state. Whereas, if your relationship is in a "negative sentiment override state", where positive things are diminished and negative things are magnified, it's really tough to dig yourself out of.

So he's got a set of warning signs he calls "the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse", which are indicative of problem marriages: Criticism[1], Contempt, Defensiveness, and Stonewalling. He said that when couple exhibits all four of those when discussing a contentious topic, there's a 95% chance they'll be divorced in 5 years. (And indeed, by the time I'd read the book, all of those were deeply embedded in our communications; about best we could hope for from any conversation was to avoid having it turn bad.)

[1] He has a particular definition of "criticism" which is similar to but not a 1-1 match with the way it's commonly used.

And he's got a bunch of things to do to strengthen your "positive sentiment", to keep you on the positive side rather than the negative side.

And all of this comes from studying loads of marriages -- both healthy and not -- and seeing what made the difference.

Hopefully that's whet your appetite enough to go take a look at the book yourself. :-)
Not to derail this conversation but I would love to hear more about this use case. If you don't mind could you contact me? https://github.com/jeremylcarter
I expect it varies enormously. I can readily believe that people with relatively straightforward in-demand skills, an easy to follow track record, and maybe the right schools can probably (in a reasonable economy) just turn on LinkedIn and let interview requests flow in.

Someone who doesn't really check boxes and doesn't have a network may have to play a numbers game.

On the other hand, more senior and more specialized people (both in and out of engineering) will often have a much smaller number of holes that they would fit properly in and just sending out resumes is unlikely to be nearly as effective as networking.
You can take the AST produced by Hy and produce Python with `ast.unparse`. https://docs.python.org/3/library/ast.html#ast.unparse
The numbers were cooked particularly badly in Russia. There are 2 different government agencies reporting Covid deaths and excess deaths, and their numbers differ by a factor of 7; meanwhile many deaths are reported as caused by "viral pneumonia".

Meanwhile for the US and European countries, Covid death and excess death numbers are pretty close.

https://www.nytimes.com/2021/04/10/world/europe/covid-russia...

> Excess mortality is higher now than during Covid

When did Covid disappear? This year, every week at least 2000 people died of Covid in the US.

> - Influenza, pneumonia magically took a couple of years off during Covid

Have you heard of mask mandates? How do you think they affect the spread of Influenza?
Riding the Spine
Opinion:

Too much of a blanket statement in my opinion. The way I see it as a consultant that has talked to multiple devs and management over the last year at multiple companies is that remote jobs are competitive at the moment, in person jobs less so, and contracting jobs are always hiring.

We are at the end of the year and operational expenditure is low and getting renewed, while capital expenditure is high and increasing which is good for contractors and consultants.

Factual Anecdote:

Personally if I were you I would go up the top 100 market cap companies [1]. I’m at a company that hired 75 dev in my department alone in the last year. I know personally places like Costco, Home Depot, Caterpillar, Abbott, and Comcast have been steadily having new employees and job postings.

Just don’t stick the jobs that Indeed and LinkedIn throw at you.

[1]: https://companiesmarketcap.com
Was sadly discontinued it seems: https://github.com/ProtonAOSP
Yes, they do. Diversity and Inclusion Initiatives they are called.... :)
Let's start from the fact that "decentralization" in "moderator of server you've chosen to dwell decides what you can see and what you can not" is terrible idea from the get go.

Whether decentralization for social twitter-like sites might work is up to discussion, but Mastodon is just bad try at that.

You're trading consolidated moderation by one rule for thousand little fiefdoms, each with different rules and waging ban war on eachother. Empower the users to filter and pick what they want to watch, not moderators
> Decentralization promotes an utopian view of the world that I belief fails to address actual real problems in practice.

Its interesting - most recent examples this is true, but it seemed to work well in the past. Bit torrent is a staggering success. Email is showing some flaws now a days, but how many other application layer protocols do you know that were designed 40 years and still widely in use.

Although controversial, i would actually say original bitcoin was also a success in the sense it did what it intended to do beyond anyone's wildest dreams (whether or not that is a good thing is a different conversation)

Decentralized protocols seem to have a long history of success. Somewhere that seems to have flipped.
This is a common model, I've seen it in ContactEcom (for ecommerce sellers) and CyberLeads (same as yours, startup CEOs that got funded). Consider looking into their business models and reading more about them to see how they got successful.

https://contactecom.com

https://www.getcyberleads.com/
Most of the people on a college campus will not even know who Seinfeld is or identify with his jokes at all - he's probably older than their parents. I'm sure there are plenty of younger comedians killing it on campus
Why is this nonsense?

The global trans hormone replacement market is growing at 6% / year through 2028.

The number of people who identify as trans has grown sharply in just the past 5 years.

It sounds like you’re uncomfortable with more folks identifying as trans? Or are you unsure of the revenue potential for pharma companies?

I am confused why you are upset at these market trends
"I learned Category Theory well before learning abstract algebra and topology, and the embedding of Topology in Category Theory was seamless and intuitive; I feel as though this book proves that this new CT-centric view of math education has merit."

Could you tell us a bit more about your educational history and motivations for studying these topics in this order?
Yes, and I also know the difference between a request from an end user client and a server-to-server RPC which was referenced in Musk’s tweet. The Android engineer is confusing the two, and so are you apparently.
I assume it works just like Diplomacy. Meaning they both bounce. Unless one of them has support to move by another piece, and that piece itself is not under attack.
> Thanks for explaining something to me that I did not require explanation of

It didn't seem like you understood the value of the expression "not your keys, not your coins", because you argued for the legal position, which implied that the legal position was more significant and that holding the keys didn't have as much value (even though it's the only one that actually ensures that you don't lose the coins).

Another interpretation is that you understood "not your keys, not your coins" literally, because you said (paraphrasing) "no, in fact they are your coins, otherwise stealing them wouldn't be illegal". Which implies that you did not understand the meaning and utility of the expression.

So maybe I misinterpreted you, or maybe you didn't express yourself as well as you think you did.

Either way, you're welcome.
As someone who has made a bit of money in crypto, there's no reason I can't be really dumb and morally impaired, but lucky. I will note that moral impairment and intelligence are not highly correlated as far as I know.
Sam Bankman-Fried’s Crypto Empire Collapsed
Alexei Sayle's Imaginary Sandwich Bar on BBC Radio 4 is exceptionally funny.
I don't know, what would happen in English if you didn't capitalize the days of the week? Do people point and laugh? You get disciplined? Or would English speakers accept this as a better way to write the days of the week?

No human language on Earth is in a position where it can laughs at others for their idiomatisms.
https://www.ahajournals.org/doi/full/10.1161/CIRCULATIONAHA....

"Myocarditis is more common after severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 infection than after COVID-19 vaccination, but the risks in younger people and after sequential vaccine doses are less certain."

The study size is 43M people.
The URL-parameter method is application-specific though, not sure it’s very useful to have a standard for that. Applications can just use whatever parameter name makes sense for them plus an existing hash/CAS encoding for the value.
Thanks, that is what I thought, but didn't trust my memory.

Yes, I did mean optimization - without it you can blow through your stack quickly (and the traceback will be long and redundant :)
EasyBuild: Into a New Decade
https://archive.ph/mxOh5
As a side note, imho, there's little incentive for (large) businesses to associate with any particular instance because of the evident risk that users would target and harm their brands.
I just had nightmares of internal corporate instances.

>Mastodon by Teams (tm), please log in with your active directory credentials to see the latest posts from HR!
What, they wanted you to install some app for a haircut?
This is realtime chess with cooldown, OP seems to have made the "lock in a move for simultaneous execution" (nobody seems to have seen it).
Well when companies try do something different - like a notch - they get shit on these days
It would be totally reasonable to require special certification for software running on critical infrastructure (is it not the case already by the way?). They are trying to blanket cover the whole market though which looks like another attempt to fight the market reality frankly, with predictable outcome.
If you're selling something that's both highly in-demand and niche, then lots of people will contact you and everyone who contacts you already wants what you're selling. Soft skills aren't really involved other than to avoid messing up the sale. I'm sure you're a very personable sort but I don't think that's really the issue here.
Coindesk says they don't.

There's a pretty solid 90% chance that every exchange with a stablecoin is going to blow up, but I'd only guess a 30% chance of Coindesk going under.
> because one can write tail recursion in any language that supports subroutines.

If only! For anyone else who got saddled with some FORTRAN 77 code, you may or may not have recursion available even with subroutines. It wasn't required by the language standard, but some implementations supported it. Not the one I "got" to use (and quickly moved on from) a while back, though.
When I was in graduate school, An Introduction to Manifolds by Loring Tu and The Elements of Integration and Lebesgue Measure Robert G. Bartle, neither one used by courses, helped me immensely when studying for the qualifying exams in the respective subjects. They provided so much clarity over Lee and Royden (if you know, you know) that it was amazing that the subjects weren't actually as difficult as you thought. There are a lot of books like this, but these two stand out to me at the moment.
How to Read a Book - the book
The risk of misplacing your keys/passphrase or getting hacked with it in plaintext on your computer may be higher across the end-user population.
We must believe in free will, we have no choice.

Isaac Bashevis Singer
>This worked while everything was going up

"Never confuse being long in a bull market with genius."

--John Bogle
I've done long distance rides in Asia and I'd strongly suggest using as standard parts as possible, for exactly that reason: the bike shop in some middle-of-nowhere village will likely have something you can use.

When long distance touring you're also usually pulling around a fair amount of baggage, so don't bother trying to save a few hundred grams here and there on bike components if it isn't standard stuff.
The numbers in this study end up being relatively small as there are only 200k people involved. "Nine post-COVID-19 patients developed myocarditis".
Amazing considering the scarcity of landlines at that time.

Just missed it by vibrate-only mode.
I would suggest a slight shift in wording from "how much medical care actually costs" to "how much medical care actually bills" since as we've seen both by examining the meteoric raise in healthcare billing from 1930s-today and by comparing the US health system to single payer systems abroad it's pretty clear that the billing for US medications, procedures, therapies and other healthcare items is completely fabricated and arbitrary when compared to the costs.

I think Obama-care (as much as I still support it in contrast to just letting private healthcare continue as-is) actually made things worse in the US by letting insurers and providers use the government involvement as a justification for their BS.
Did anyone point you to this? https://www.hrsa.gov/vaccine-compensation. …does it apply at all?

Edit: ah, yes, found the sub thread on cicp.
As cliche as it sounds, beggars can’t be choosers. I’ve done customer support and on-call and it can be manageable.
Still a harmful assumption that nobody has backed up with actual evidence.
That’s true. We did see that in recent years with people even such as Noam Chomsky arguing for ostracizing undesirables and withholding food from them.
>But that doesn't change the fact that vaccines save lives.

Yeah, all fine and good when you have informed consent. I took my life in my own hands by not getting vaccinated for covid after I looked at the mortality age graph, and knew I was fit and healthy and didn't need to worry.

Society at large, however, castigated me, threw me in the same box as a conspiracy theorist, denied me my rights. People acted goddamn stupidly about this subject. I'm angry about this and I won't forgive and I won't forget.
> If people in my city can't afford housing because of AirBnB, it has negative impacts on my city as a whole. This is an externality, which--by definition--is a thing that isn't priced in.

That's not an externality - the cost of housing is priced into AirBnB costs. Most "pricing out" happens because cities make it de facto illegal to build new houses, mostly because existing owners are quite happy with the resulting increase in their house prices (and renters don't vote).
I think it’s fairly clear what happened:

Customers deposited $8B you mark $8B of cash as assets and $8B of customer claims as liabilities.

You send that cash to Alameda *off the books* because otherwise you will raise some alarms in internal procedures. Now your assets and liabilities don’t match anymore.

You want to do some accounting because you are about to go bankrupt, you now end up with a $8B hole that you mark as “Hidden poorly internally labeled account”
"Retrospective cohort study of 196,992 adults after COVID-19 infection in Israel between March 2020 and January 2021. [...] We did not observe an increased incidence of neither pericarditis nor myocarditis in adult patients recovering from COVID-19 infection."

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35456309/
There was a guy in Canada (Al Howie) who RAN about two and a half times (105km) that far every day for two and a half months(72 days, 10 hours). 2 weeks after he finished he set a world record in a 1300 mile race.
Yes, this is what I was asking about. A lock-in move mechanism.
I read;

> If the words GeoCities, Excite or Alta Vista mean anything to you,
then chances are that the word ‘webring’ triggers a sudden pang of
nostalgia.

but cannot help hear a voice from 2032, saying;

"If the words Like, Follow, and Tweet mean anything to you, then
chances are that the words "Social Media" triggers a sudden pang of
nostalgia."

If nostalgia is a permanent feature of the Internet, so is the
paroch...{EDIT} ear-shredding squee of fanbois.
I wonder if there was some connection to this at some point

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8sLNOhA7C2Q
Lol I find this to be exact opposite, FAANG has had very long wait times, Google probably with the longest streak of that.

I find non-FAANG to be much quicker.
Just in time for the Holidays.
She has great Art and Designs - thanks for sharing the link to her bio/portfolio
What is the Linux distro powering this beast?
Feels like nowadays you can just put up a GoFundMe and the money will show up, providing the subject "went viral".
> what's not equivalent with what happened in FTX?

Banks openly lend money to a people who are not the bank's CEO and companies which are not run by the bank's CEO and make a profit on the vast majority of them repaying the money, though typically over a time frame of years, not days. This means the lender of last resort providing funds for those days also expects to get repaid

FTX secretly lent customer funds to a single company run by its CEO to bail it out, and there was no realistic prospect of that money ever being repaid.

If you honestly think that's "equivalent", I'll happily share Paypal details so I can look after some of the money in your bank account in what you consider to be the same way the bank does...
Me partly, shepherd.com, working to lower the number now as just added them in August and figuring them out.

Shepherd is a book discovery platform, still in baby stages and adding genres this winter!

I want to drop display ads eventually and replace it with in house book ads… but that is a big project, hopefully 2024.
Or a d20 roll to see who survives based on how many times you have upgraded your units!
Twiglfo.com allows for this. You can put probabilities on nodes that make up a directed graph (think flowcharts). Bottlenecks and dependencies are also extremely easy to see in this UI.

As others have said, PM tools need to become more opinionated rather than recreating what already exists.
That's a complicated way of saying "people are individuals."
You're comparing a study with 200,000 people with a study with 43,000,000 people.
Does publicly correcting your boss count as "dunking on" them? I didn't see the employee calling Elon a moron or anything like that.

Elon made a statement, Eric told Elon was wrong based on his experience, Elon asked for him to elaborate, Eric did so, and Elon didn't like that.

If I'm working for you, and you don't have the humility to be wrong about a relatively small detail in public, I don't think I want to work for you anymore.
Yeah, seems like the carbon tax + high energy prices are already working as intended (ie. forcing non-productive energy consumers offline).
> moderator of server you've chosen to dwell decides what you can see and what you can not

That's already the case under the "moderation by one rule" paradigm.
Sounds like project treble.

I don't know how much of a success it has been, and I don't think it has been used to multiboot a phone or to boot a more standard Linux.

https://android-developers.googleblog.com/2017/05/here-comes...
Cow dung is actually a great biofuel.
Because the Big Pharma played the centuries-old trick from a conqueror's handbook: give your vassals a tiny bit of power over their peers, while pillaging the land for profit. So the activists now enjoy the newly given power to bash, shame and deplatform anyone who could be labeled as "antivaxxers", while predictably turning a blind eye towards the hand that gave them that power.
This seems like a setup for a gotcha, or did you label it as novel in your comment without knowing the answer to this question?

Prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, mRNA vaccines targeting infectious diseases including HIV-1, rabies, Zika and influenza were already in clinical trials, as were mRNA vaccines targeting multiple hematologic and solid organ malignancies (Pardi, 2018).
> Western diets are rich in fats—in particular saturated fats, which have proved to be responsible for an epidemic of obesity, diabetes and associated conditions.

This is false.

https://www.nytimes.com/2002/07/07/magazine/what-if-it-s-all...

https://thebigfatsurprise.com/

N=1: Over the last two years I have been eating more saturated fat than ever before in my life, while losing 5+ stone, and my diabetes is now completely under control.
a touring bike is what you want, lots of brands make them, find a local shop and try a few to see what you like.
So how does castling, En Passant, and moving one's king into a checked (but wouldn't have been checked, but for the move of the opponent) position work?
J. Edgar Hoover, Public Enemy No. 1
Eventually he will be right, only idiots will want to be a part of it. That suits him, he needs to be the smartest person in the room, and absolutely no one can tell him what to do or not to do. He bought Twitter because the board told him what to do. He also moved Tesla's headquarters to Texas for the same reason. It's a pattern with him.
None of the pets we run complain when the service is not available for a minute or so, which is required to restart a system in the worst case scenario.

Even we don't blindly restart our cattle servers. We drain & restart them, which means the load is already shifted to other servers in the fleet.
You must be joking. You can choose to leave the company and do whatever you want with your free time. I know craftsmen who come home after work and work on their own craft.

Programming is no different. Other developers code in their free time. If your low energy maybe you need to fix that part?
> How is it not an externality that local communities in Lisbon, Barcelona, Venice (among many others), who work and used to live in the city, are being pushed out of their own cities purely by landlords renting out their properties on AirBnB instead of offering as housing.

Increased demand pushing up the price is not an externality.

> Venice is a hollow city, there's very few real people anymore in the center.

And it contributes a lot more to overall human happiness that way.

> Luddites and looms is a very different issue than a necessity as basic as shelter. When you found an analogy related to food or water we can use it instead.

The Luddites were losing their whole livelihood - you can say all they lost was money, but without money they couldn't buy food or water or shelter. (Also, outside of a few climates cloth and clothes are every bit as much a basic human necessity as those)
The question is whether or not you can ever morally coerce someone to inject something into their body.
Eastern Pacific Ocean is cooling NOT warming Are the climate models wrong?
Can't Spell Chernobyl Without Elon
Well it's a good thing there is no important organ in your chest.
The Surly Long Haul Trucker is a favorite base bike.

Getting the bags and racks etc won't be included. A good local bike shop would be my bet.
Just want to say thanks for providing an incredibly useful open source app with no ads or bundled crap. Much gratitude to you and your team!