skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
See, in my book it's the opposite. I don't take financial advise from Tom Brady. I don't expect him - or even his money person - to do due diligence and provide me investment advice.

But if I were positioned in one of the funds that invested heavily into a company that even a surface-level check would have revealed to have the controls, governance, and risk management of a lemonade stand, I would be withdrawing all my money, post-haste. You literally had one job to do.
Ah, someone else is a student of Mr Pump.

However, there's a consideration - if I somehow steal $1m from Elon, it materially doesn't affect him that much at all. But if I steal $5k from a McDonald's employee, it could ruin them.
That's at least in part because the first person is doing a great public service. Odds are once people are out in the street the oncoming cars will see them and stop. But the first person out bears way more risk for being the one to break pattern- if there's a distracted driver, they'll be the one to find out. So once I see some brave soul fail to get flattened I know I'm ready to head out.
How is that in any way conflicting with what I wrote? Of course the servers need maintenance and all of that - Tor is what allows the people doing that maintenance and funding to stay outside the reach of law enforcement even if they are on US soil.
And she messed the life of 1 young child and 1 unborn baby just in the hope that it'll help.
We switched to ADP at my previous employer (of around 150 people) - wasn't difficult and they offloaded a ton of work from the two people we had running corp finance.

There are obvious economies of scales in farming that out, especially for place like Twitter that's just burning cash.
Depends on the quality. $5 is getting into full ebook territory, but I've spent that much on ebooks that turned out to be garbage plenty of times.

I suppose if a singular NYT article dropped that took the effort and expense of writing a full book, and there was enough chatter about it to vouch for the quality, then sure, I would be fairly likely to pay that much, if and only if it was a one time exchange and did not require setting up a long term subscription relationship.
>There are no weekends where she's headed, though.

Shit, they sentenced her to 11 years at Twitter?
Wittgenstein Was a Metaphysician
US E-Commerce Sales Surpass $1 Trillion
I guess you are right about the misunderstanding. No, it shouldn't be biased but you will get treated differently if you don't dress nice for example, this is very explicit and intentional. We do not have a system where everyone regardless of appearance or other advantages is equal. I don't have a problem with her beauty being an advantage because others also have an advantage in other forms and are allowed to exploit it. Ideally judges and juries should not see or hear the defendant and lawyers should all get paid the same amount regardless of the defendant and everyone should get educated on the law and their rights equally. But the more practical way to acheive justice right now is to accept natural biases caused by beauty or unnatural ones like wealth and compensate those who lack advantages by other means like legal associations that do probono, government funding legal insurance like health insurance (except directly without the middleman) and judges, at the request of the defendant or prosecution educating juries about the bias caused by a persons appearance and warnig them about unintentional bias and many other practical things. I have no problem with her advantage because it isn't her fault and the root cause is not her taking advantage of her appearance.

This is what i mean by requiring a reply for a downvote, to allow the commenter a chance to reply and clarify what they mean.
A bomb's blast radius increases with the cube-root of its energy, so 10 500KT bombs cover a larger ground area than one 5MT bomb; my understanding is that this was a big reason for having more smaller bombs compared to fewer larger bombs.

Despite its dearth of tactical (or strategic) uses, the B41 is a marvel of engineering assuming it does what it claims; 25MT from 5T of mass is crazy efficient.
> terms used in an unusual way

> I had a visit from my “friend” the tax man.

If you're going to pull out the dictionary in bad faith, it would behoove you to read the defs you're pulling out.
A solution for a major retailer for sportswear where I designed a compact Certificate Authority module for our product that can be used to easily generate TLS Certificate for internal services.

The main benefits for the customer is physical security, the device is built to be savely stored in a safe or at a bank vault when not in use.

It is built in a way which give total control over the keys to the customer so that our support teams managing the services never have to touch a private key and is easy enough to be used by a non-technical employee of our customers.

For the same audience I'm working on replacing the traditional multi-hub-and-spoke VPN we've built over the last few years (around 500 Hubs in Germany + Spokes) with a true End to end encrypted Mesh system with around 2000 wireguard nodes.

Lastly this is something I hope to do in the near future, building out the first cloud strategy, team, infrastucture and procedures for said sports retailer.

Oh I built a Powershell Wrapper around some parts of the Dynect API and a mostly complete wrapper around the tailscale API which is not widely used but made an impacton a handful of people.

At the start of the pandemic I ran a couple of Jitsi Meet instances for people to connect with their close-ones which was used by a low five figur number of people.

I started a project where we 3d printed a few thousand earsavers for wearing A FFP2 mask for for our local school. I think we at least got two school fully supplied and about a thousand pieces where donated to the hospital that saved my life.
I’d take a look at the Swift ABI article linked, it explains incredibly well how Swift handles it better than pretty much any other language I’ve seen.

There are a lot more aspects to dynamic linking than a binary possible / not possible.
Someone somewhere is training an AI to speak TCP/IP directly.
I was watching White Collar Advice[0] an hour ago and there was an interesting fact(25m30s) that she didn't work since December 2018. If she drove for Uber, it would probably influence the judge.

By the way, the whole video is interesting.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aFFxLwvGLhU
I feel pretty strongly about this, so please use this opportunity to hit me twice instead of telling me why I'm wrong.
LOL. Shit, please shoot me an email if you dare.
$MEGACORP measures internal disk storage capacity in exabytes.
Whenever some jerk on the internet does this, I meditate and breath in and out deeply until the thought passes
Old people having more health issues is not really a crazy observation to make. I would be blown away if medical care needed was equal across all ages.
I didn't see enough data to understand how 100% clean power will be achieved that can satisfy baseload energy demand.

The simple fix of course, would be to add a substantial amount of Nuclear to handle the intermittency problem of the renewables.

Also, given how much untapped methane we have on ocean floors, and how we appear to be accumulating it still, it might be smart to think about it as a somewhat renewable resource also.
Just a guess, but it might have something to do with whether the brain is able to be saved vs. just the body.
I've heard that before. Are there any good books/ papers on the topic?
Lost 8th-century Japanese medical text by Buddhist monk has been found
I find it interesting that, for every page in this PDF which includes an image, that page is rendered as a raster image itself, including the text, which then becomes unselectable (e.g. pages 12, 14, 15). This seems like a pretty severe bug in Typst to me.
I was an SRE (one of a very small team) on Houseparty, a now-shuttered Videochat startup. We saw some good traction, but didn't manage to make the hockey stick continue for long enough and were bought out by Epic Games. I left shortly before them. About a year after that, the pandemic hit, and I was asked to help again as it hyperscaled; Growing 10x our previous peak in the matter of <6 weeks. Millions of people used it to connect with their friends and family in the early and uncertain days of COVID. I put together the cluster and databases that powered all of that.

That's definitely my greatest impact, and the part of my career that I'm most proud of.
Charged, tried and not guilty.

"Holmes was acquitted on three charges relating to patients who received inaccurate test results but found guilty on four charges, including one count of conspiracy to defraud investors and three counts of wire fraud against investors."
I don't see the number 33.12 on that page.

While I can't read German I think that page is estimating the cost to a two-person household in Berlin, and it also seems to various include promotional offers? I don't think that's an appropriate source.
From my friend who was in: they get some daily time, and all their email is monitored. I could send him mail, but it was through the prison's website, not a regular email.

I imagine the web surfing they can do is fairly limited, but I didn't ask.

I also found out that you can buy anything in prison, including a cell phone, or drugs. Ratting out the people who actually sell the stuff is a great way to get yourself killed.
Contrarian opinion: the real villians in this story are the morons who told a young bright college student that patents and building in secret were good strategies.

#BuildInPublic #LiberateIdeas
I was laid off on Thursday, I feel awful and relieved, I was working ridiculous hours trying to stay of top of my JIRA. I keep thinking about the first comment from this post[1], I don't know if I was a good developer, and I can't ask my co-workers because they could just lie to make me feel good. Now back to LeetCode grinding and system design.

[1]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33581828
They have several nuclear reactors.

How difficult would it be to divert fuel and processed daughter nuclei to create a few weapons?
That's why I specified an example that requires a domain expert, you could have a very poorly done fake video that anyone can tell is fake too.
That still doesn't look good to your future revenue stream, because you've costed at least one client over a billion dollars. Why would your future revenue stream pay you?
so how do you disincentivize prospective criminals to do this in the future?
I concur with your assessment. There is a very strong “fake it till you make it” mentality. Run fast and break things (FB), ignore the rules and regulations (AirBNB, Uber), etc. she wasn’t really doing anything that most other startups don’t do all the time, she just did it more “successfully”.
BYD makes an electric car with a "manual transmission". It's for driving schools. The transmission is entirely faked with software, as are the engine sounds and the tachometer. You can even stall the simulated engine[1].

[1] https://jalopnik.com/this-chinese-electric-car-designed-for-...
>What actually surprises me is that EA was apparently taken seriously. It does explain a lot of the fake goodness Silicon Valley is well known for.

What's the appropriate level of seriousness to take stuff like effective altruism or other charitable endeavors? Should we go full nihilist and assume that everyone is greedy and only donating for selfish reasons?
Kenneth Lay got 45 years for enron. When will we finally bridge the female equality gap . Equal crimes equal times.
For some weird reason people love giving people they perceive as rich (even if they have no money anymore - even if they famously lost it) lots of money for nothing.
"French" isn't a racial trait - it's a teeming blob of culture with many facets and internal differences with a distinction albeit some overlap to other EU and global cultures.

Please don't drag "race" into a comment that clearly addresses cultural distinctions from the outset.
Let's just say "my" password was that bad. Still 13 characters though.
> The hasn’t been the norm in this newer era of YC, A16Z, First Round, etc. Integrity is valued and expected.

And yet Sequoia was an investor and huge proponent of FTX.
As a person who has spent plenty of time in ICUs or other hospital floors in my life as a patient, I can add some more background to the mental health / delirium aspect. First, it definitely isn't just ICUs, just most common there. High stress environment, powerful medicines, poor sleep, and just sickness. Next, a fair number of patients in hospitals may already be predisposed to psychiatric conditions, or at least be mentally fragile. Some abuse substances. That adds to the whole environment, and hardens staff. I experienced hepatic encephalopathy because of liver failure, which really impacted my mental state, and at least some of the staff bundled me in with the crazies. Empathy would have gone a long way to reduce the stress for me. On the other hand, I am empathetic to them. The job is tough.

But most importantly though, given these mental stresses and challenges for vulnerable people, there is almost no psychiatric support for patients, staff, or families. That's shocking to me considering how many people experience "ICU delirium". There is almost no backup for staff to help with otherwise normal patients who, say, might think you are a monster trying to kill them.

If there was one thing I would fix, that's it. Psychiatric support on floors, helping staff ease the mental challenges of extremely vulnerable patients.
Huh, so they want to go from small, frequent anomalies to large, infrequent anomalies. I think "never" is going to be exactly accurate; once we reach 1 minute of offset from astronomical time, everyone will be too afraid to adjust UTC because we'll have had a couple centuries of complacent software written in the meantime. Got it!
Sometimes Occam's Razor reminds me a little of that joke about the two economists who notice money lying on the ground.

Do we assume that our universe will turn out to be elegant because that's what we'd most prefer?
It's effectively a way to migrate to TAI. We're going to end up with UTC and TAI having a consistent offset and with no expectation of UTC trying to account for the earths rotation.
That's a good start. It makes the UTC and TAI conversion trivial and consistent. Much easier to migrate at that point.
A friend of my mum had a baby at age ~55 using eggs frozen ~30 years earlier. Not sure if that was a crazy fluke or if some methods of freezing eggs are more reliable?
It's a sign of respect for someone who has passed away.
Thanks. Does the queue position update through the websocket too?
Yes, the problem is that the radio chatter is just very, very low quality, for a lot of words your brain just needs to know the context to fill in the gaps due to radio static and such. Even as a human some parts are unintelligible.
Well, I should test drive each. EPA standard and reality don't match. For my stick shift cars, I always beat the EPA mileage.
Eminent domain might overcome NIMBY
Neat! Two issues I found:

1) if I type @being I get zero options, even though it's in the dict https://www.wikdict.com/de-en/being . I only get options for expanding @be

2) I can't expand @be/being into a noun ('Beings surrounded our ship'), only into a verb/gerund ('Being John Malkovich')
Schrödinger’s Musk, both a free speech absolutist, a right wing f-the-libs troll and a silencer of negative hate tweets all at the same time.
>He is good at making engineers a "high status class"

From what I've seen, Elon's companies pay below-market for most roles. Levels.fyi indicates that, on average, engs take a 10-15% pay cut by deciding to work for Tesla.

I'm sure there are a handful of engineers that exist that could save Twitter single-handedly, but none that would do it for the pay he's offering.
These twitter screenshots from reddit are marked 7-Nov-2022 and 4-Nov-2022.
According to him, he just made some mistakes labelling things and it got out of hand.
I used to really want one of those transmissions on my BRZ until I heard one in real life.

They are incredibly loud. I wouldn't want to be cruising down the highway at 70 mph with one of them.

I did hear that you can get transmissions that use straight-cut gears for the first 4 gears and then normal gears for the top 2, but eh...not worth how much it would cost just because I like the sound.
I've also only heard about less than legal use cases, mainly drugs. It surprised me AWS kept it running this long, although I was surprised they bought it to begin with.

I wonder what will take its place, Signal still wants users' phone numbers which probably won't be what drug dealers want to do.
> The biggest issue is there’s no “product manager” for your care. Each specialist doctor has an incentive to do as little as possible as often as possible to avoid having a death on their record, but to be able to bill. So the nurses usually are the most incentivized people to actually take care of you.

Man. Maybe this is a tangent, but remember primary care physicians? I can barely remember that as a concept. I waited so long to find a PCP taking patients at my last job that I quit before it happened.

Was that a role they ever filled? It kind of feels like it should be considering the title, but being a US citizen I've never experienced it.
Worth bearing in mind this person also predicted a 5 year sentence. The case he's making for her working (she'd have picked up a letter of support from her employer for her defense sentencing memorandum) seems really weak.
This is my read as well - judging by the amount of tantrum being thrown, the place seems to have a corporate culture of some progressive nonprofit... which is likely why they haven't been able to, ya know, make money.

Didn't someone else do this approach before - essentially offering people money to quit?
That's really grasping at straws though.
"unfettered" != "potentially available if you're willing to break the law"
Yes, now you know they are just a bunch of lucky idiots with lots of money. The business is good because when you have enough money you can afford to be stupid few times a day. You just play a game of numbers. The start-ups that get funding are not necessary the best ones but with enough funding they may become the winners. Sort of what Softbank tried with VisionFund but worse.

There is a bright side on this. If you didn't get funding you don't need to feel guilty.
The h1b requirement is the abusive situation
How many yottabytes in a quettabyte? Extreme numbers get new names
I get what you’re saying and agree, but the synchronous nature of Discord and Slack aren’t the best interaction model for what you’re describing. Async forums (which have existed since the beginning of the web) are much better suited for that…
Reactive Multi-Layer Foil
If All You Have Is a Sub-Optimal Hammer
To be blunt, they weren't saying "Don't charges EVs". They were pretty much saying "Don't do ANYTHING that requires a lot of power.".

Don't wash you clothes.

Don't dry your clothes.

Don't run your oven, hair dryer, blender. Let the arc furnace lie idle. Practice your metal turning hobby later in the day.

Oh, and if you could, shut down the A/C kthx.

That's what they were saying.
Usually when you pull off a large negative LoC change there's some pretty good code to show off in place of it.
A big flaw with most current models is that their learning curves for tech are either completely ignored, or are way too small to match empirical reality. Here's a popular news article about research using empirical modeling of the learning curves, which says that the models are overestimating the cost:

https://arstechnica.com/science/2021/10/the-decreasing-cost-...

And here's a podcast episode about it that goes into a lot more detail:

https://xenetwork.org/ets/episodes/episode-159-the-cost-of-d...

However, if you're not willing to take the other link in a sibling comment because it comes from an investor, I'm not sure what you consider to be a neutral source.

I would say that what's actually wild are the "accepted" models from the IEA, which have been catastrophically wrong year after year because they encapsulate "common sense" of the industry instead of data based methods:

https://cleantechnica.com/2017/09/06/iea-gets-hilariously-sl...
Wow, that's a reference i've not seen in a long time. :) I think that Austin Powers joke has not existed anymore in the parent framework for like 8 years!
Some objections are reasonable. Achieving 100% clean energy in one country by moving "dirty" industries to less scrupulous countries is not a very good idea. It kills the local engineering culture, destroys meaningful jobs and makes us dependent on dictatorships that would just lie to your face.

If you want a more meaningful goal, how about "all physical goods consumed in the U.S. being manufactured with 100% clean energy"? Otherwise, it's just not fair to say "look, we are all green" while completely ignoring the emissions from refining lithium and making non-recyclable batteries from it.

If we go further down that lane, we will discover that 100% will never be realistic, but there are some nice compromises to be had, and we might end up with some economic growth that is not about reselling crypto tokens and ads in a circular fashion.
You mean there is never any good reason or excuse excuse you’ll accept for any website to crumble under the pressure of nearly 15 million people clicking add to cart, or checkout at the exact same instant?

People clicking refresh the whole day to get tickets? Let’s be real here unless you were in queue before the tickets even went on sale, the chances of getting a ticket were nearly zero.
I lived in Europe and I'm back for few months. Automatic rental car costs 2x of normal, so naturally I'm driving stick. I absolutely hate it. It's an absolutely ridiculous bullshit that needs to go (together with ICE's). I firmly believe the only reason stick is still being sold is so that rental companies could gauge their customers.
1) sodium ion goes into mass production next year: CATL 150 wh/LG.

2) there's this thing called roofs. Residential / commercial solar can go into lots of places and makes the buildings they are on partially / fully grid independent.

3) battery supply will go up by that amount, I'd bet earlier than 2035 by years.
Even more impressive to me is writing things into existence without the benefit of being able to dig in to the underlying browser tech, and only being able to use the public (at the time) DOM APIs like getElementById, etc.
That's a crazy fluke, the max I've seen claimed to be done at all is 10-14 years.

When I re-entered the dating scene a couple years ago I learned much more than I ever wanted to know about egg freezing. It's big business here in the Bay Area where there are a lot of ambitious career women.
Just a joke for your weekend enjoyment.
So illegal smartphone it is.

What cryptopunk sucker for love wouldn’t jump at the opportunity to help get her a phone? It simply isn’t that far fetched.
Should this have the “Show HN” tag?

Also, labels’ [for] attributes are all "file" instead of "language" and "model", so all labels trigger the file selection dialog on click :-)

UPD: https://github.com/mayeaux/generate-subtitles/pull/1
It's not baseless. Those who are least able to tolerate loss and have the least time to do due diligence are precisely those most attracted to get rich quick schemes and most susceptible to deceptive practices.
I have no idea what point you are trying to make or why you are being so sarcastic to me and other people you replied to.

A parasite doesn't stalk and hunt the same way a predator does prey. In this case, the larvae infect tiny fleas, which are then consumed by people and other animals drinking unfiltered water. It doesn't have a brain, as such; just a nerve ring and some sensory hairs that cue it to start eating once it is in the right environment.