skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
yeah, that explains why a lot of software made in FAANG is shit and why google scraps products constantly.
All this assumes that "saving and improving lives" costs the same. Because this is very not true, your summary: "that wealthy people in developed countries deserved aid more than poor people in developing countries" fees like an inaccurate summary of Nick's views.
Agreed. My impression is that most parents are already overworked at their day jobs, and then proceed to not even workout. Lots of people don't even have hobbies.
If each layer is well built and cleanly separated, in theory you can just raise or lower to the appropriate layer. The trick, however, becomes acquiring visibility to the layer of interest.
Ahh nice! I was recently on the market and had nearly no luck finding a culture like that which matched my skill-set. I am envious.
In this tutorial, you'll learn how you can quickly build a blog using Nuxt and ButterCMS. And yes, it's easier than you think.
I used to work in retail, worked as a security guard, and many such odd jobs. Majority of my ex-colleagues (including myself) then would rather stay home, if they can get free housing and food.
I would get something like a Pelican case, get a lock for it, and ship that. Not perfect but much more likely to make it in one piece. Before that, I would take my most critical data and back it up encrypted in a cloud service or take it on a portable device that stays on my person.
Panem et circenses.
ill pitch in my $100 if you can get this done by christmas
Nice, that is great! I adapted this to work for me on wayland (sway):

grim -g "$(slurp)" - | tesseract --dpi 145 -l eng+${lang} - - | wl-copy

Using grim to take a screenshot, slurp to mark a region on your screen and wl-copy to copy to clipboard.
> Something has to give, and it's probably going to be Apple's facade of benevolence.

Honestly speaking, Apples main success vector has always been it's marketing. It's never been benevolent, and if you ever thought it was... I'm afraid you've only witnessed first hand how effective they are at their job.

> I'll stop calling them the biggest company when business stops revolving around money.

I admit that I'm not a native speaker, but that's exactly the reason why that adjective confuses me so much.

Bigger/largest directly translates over but nobody would consider bigger to be better in a financial context. Profitability is the thing that's interesting, and to a lesser extend how rich is is.

Calling it biggest/largest doesn't (to me) say anything particularly interesting about it
> Windows does allow you to reserve address space without committing it, but it then requires you to commit the chunks before you use them (see VirtualAlloc + MEM_RESERVE)

Personally, I think this is the right approach.

Because you shouldn't have to decide between memory overcommit (which can fail badly in some reasonable scenarios) or "having to reserve all allocated address space of all processes in swap", which is way too pessimistic and would start causing unnecessary memory allocation failures in many reasonable scenarios.

And I also think that even if you decide to support memory overcommit, it should be done per-process (at least), not at the whole system level like Linux is doing.
Adobe Document Cloud has some nice features that are unique in the market, and are worthy being paid features. But sadly they are hidden under a sea of very basic feature like this one, totally unworthy of a paid feature — this make the good feature less noticeable.

One of the paid feature that I really like is fluid PDF on mobile screen. Most PDF is not very readable on mobile screen, it needs pan and zoom. The fluid feature make the layout become more HTML-like and fluid, and adapt to mobile screen size. That is a feature to monetize. not rotating pages!
It's unclear though. Is the data set consistent in its reporting of data since 1960? In that case, the question becomes - why are so many more people on disability now (if that is the bulk of the difference) than there were in 1960?

In fact you might expect there to be more people on disability in 1960, seeing as WWII ended only 15 years before that (PTSD, etc). I suppose that those people simply couldn't get onto disability back then though.
No. The best time today is used for building out absurd amounts of renewable power - use geothermal for base load and wind/solar for peak load.
That's not an excuse. If a bank can make sure that they do not mistakenly just deposit free money into people's accounts by mistake, they can ensure that a person who has left (possibly on bad terms) does not keep access to critical systems.

That's an entity that specializes in RISK MANAGEMENT.
Crypto has been around for decades but most of the tech we now call "Web3" is very nascent. The ERC-721 standard used by most NFTs was first proposed in 2018, and didn't even reach technical maturity until 2019.

And yes, you can write normal contracts and get the courts to enforce it. But what if your customers are in India or Vietnam or Tibet? Under which jurisdiction will you attempt to enforce the contract?

The entire critique rests on the thesis that the world will always be the way it is - dominated by a handful of western (mostly American) corporations who will get to dictate what billions of people in the rest of the world consume, create, and share.

The reality is that the non-western part of the internet is already larger, will grow even larger, and it needs tools and products that are built for its scale and diversity. Whether that's Web3 or Web2 or Web2500, it doesn't matter. What does matter is that more and more countries will seek to yank back control from western corporations (like India making its own national mobile app store).

I, for one, will cheer on anything that challenges the FAANG oligopoly.
I've read the Bible. It is mostly not about "teachings of Love and Kindness". It's mostly about faith in and obedience to God. The fundamentals of Christianity are bad. The fundamentals of EA are good.

You can't assess a philosphy by its worst adherents. However, you could attempt to quantify the net good/bad done by its adherents and make an argument about the effect the philosophy has on human personality. But then you'd be doing science and statistics in pursuit of understanding how to make humanity the best it can be, and you'd find yourself in trouble: You don't want to be associated with EA, but they keep emailing you to hear about your findings. :)

Earning to Give is to EA like Copyleft is to Free Software. It's on the more radical side of the philosphy, and it definitely leads to some internal contradictions. It is, at times, contentious within the movement. There are a lot of people who care more about harm minimization who may oppose Copyleft and Earning to Give, and there are people who are more focused on net-good-maximization who may argue in favor of both. There's no getting around those arguments because there's no getting around complexity when it comes to broad new philosophies.
Oof that hits a sore spot. I was the 2016 Winner of the Ugliest Shirts Award at one of the first technology companies I worked at. Being singled out in front of all your peers for poor fashion sense and then the ensuing obligatory laugh ruined my opinion of that company's leadership. I would strongly encourage anyone in a professional environment
(especially those in leadership roles) to keep comments on appearance to yourself.
maybe symbolic execution also can be included here?
This is the standard US centric viewpoint driving this nonsense. Every other developed nation and a lot of lower developed nations solved this long enough ago that it's not even thought about.

I have to use my physical card maybe once every 2 months/once per quarter as an anti-fraud step. My phone contactless pays for everything, and anything it can't (like a car or whatever) I can do sub 2 hour but in practice instant bank to bank transfer.

Moving money instantly and without transaction costs is a decade plus ago solved problem
You could protest anything about the USA in the USA without being arrested or incarcerated.

If foreigners protest next WC, they will not be arrested. And there will not be a threat of arrest chilling their speech.

There are actual differences here. Is restricted speech part of the "culture"? What about illegal homosexuality?
Well, you definitely don’t see any smart ones doing that, and for good reasons.

Is it impossible with a stressful job, a bunch of kids, etc. and not being independently wealthy to do it?

Not necessarily, I guess?

It is definitely not a good idea, however, and it’s highly likely to implode one of those other areas of their life.

And frankly, it isn’t a good idea for the vast majority of independently wealthy folks either. The types of pressure and lack of structure in the environment can and does mess with peoples minds, and can encourage them to end up a lot less wealthy at the end.
If they’re particularly unlucky or mess up, even with expensive legal issues following them around.
2030: PDF viewer takes 1 minute to start, unless you subscribe to the "start in 3 seconds deluxe option".
Have you compared your performance with the index?
A lot of small town America can lean heavily to the right unless it’s a college town and it’s not what a lot of young people are looking for. This is probably more acceptable once you’ve settled down with a family but still isn’t great especially if you’re a different ethnicity or have non normative sexual preferences.

Small cities are a good option but wasn’t great for me especially when I was dating with the mindset of trying to find a wife. Options are limited and when I moved to NYC the dates I was able to go on exploded which helped me eventually find my wife.

You also have to be a specific kind of person (like me) that wants to do outdoorsy things for entertainment to live outside the major cities.

That being said there are several major small city hubs that fulfill a lot of the requirements that people are looking for from big cities especially in Texas like you mentioned, the triangle in North Carolina, parts of Colorado etc.
Please don't make the mistake of believing the unemployment rate is a good measure of, you know, actual employment. It's really a measure of employment change. Over the past several decades it's become more of a political tool than an economic indicator. GDP is another statistic that's been altered to serve a political narrative. People are becoming re-acquainted with the fact that core inflation doesn't capture the inflation you're experiencing in your actual bills.

What's the old saying? Figures don't lie but liars figure? Like I said, the liars have been working on these figures literally for decades now. I think we've been covering up the damage brought about by Nixon's unilateral dismantling of the Bretton Woods Agreement.
Good point. The ones I wrote probably just have a few 10k max.

Maybe, the Internet Archive is a better example millions of users?
Both of the things you mentioned predate the "web3" marketing term and do not use any of the cryptocurrencies which that term is being used to market, and the ActivityPub people do not seem to be fans of cryptocurrencies. It's dishonest to try to claim credit for their work.
GP isn't talking about bad fallback answers where it punts you to a search page more like when you ask "Hey Alexa, what is the time" and it says "The time is 5:45 PM. By the way did you know you can buy ribbons for the holidays on Amazon by saying..." i.e. things that are blatantly unrelated to answering your question and often trying to sell you something.
> That's an indication that people don't want this.

It's an indication that optional steps which do not immediately benefit the users of the software will not be taken.

The benefits to telemetry are longer-term, and because opting in is not required for the software to function, the vast majority of users simply will not do it.
The thought to turn it on will likely not even enter their mind. Why would it? The software works fine.

Opt-in telemetry was tried by just about everyone that collects telemetry today. Lots of people say they will turn it on, and then never do. Telemetry is used to make better software. I'm sure there are companies that use it for [insert activity that any person might perceive as bad] and I would argue that those companies would likely not allow you to opt out.

If people understood the kinds of things that are collected, at least the things I collect in the software I write for work, I can't imagine anyone having a problem with it, but there's a lot of things that people do which make no sense to me at all, so I'm not really in a position to be authoritative.

I do know what happened in the late 1990s and the early 2000s though, and I know those things are a large part of why telemetry and forced updates are things which exist today.
That sort of design easily leads to a god object.

Class based OOD is way harder than that. There's a reason codebases are full of these train wrecks (the unofficial official name of the pattern). And it's not because of auto generation and/or laziness. It's because, despite what's on the tin, passable - nevermind good - OOD doesn't look anything like how we actually think of objects as humans.
Many in this thread seem to conflate documentation with code documentation, while I use it as a means to communicate requirements to the developers. Some mockups here, some data description there, it makes all the difference. Our stories/tickets increasingly consist of only a title, a wiki link and some acceptance criterions. Works great for me as a PO, devs like it and provides a lot more context than fragmented tickets do.
Using 10.14.6 (Mojave). I was running go 1.17 so the build didn't work at first. With go1.19 it worked and I am now running the d2 software.
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For everyone who picked Facebook there were thousands that didn't, and they certainly didn't do better than average.
What you’re talking about should work both ways. Earlier today he sent a message that he intends to make Twitter the highest performing tech company in the world. For such a team, even “competitive compensation” doesn’t sound quite enough.
+1 for all docs being public-by-default.
But these are all sophisticated skills. And the broader industry does not reliably teach them.

ctrl-F "Training" 0 hits.
ctrl-F "Hiring"

> But we take great care during the hiring process to choose people that thrive under these conditions.

Is the interview by post? There's a story here, but I don't know what it is.
Well people say they hate attending boring meetings, but when you observe what people do it's normally the coders who actively find ways to skip / who aren't setting up new meetings / are requesting fewer meetings. Other job roles, at least in my experience, tend to jump to a meeting as the first reaction. Developers will say: let's discuss it over email. Others say: let's hop on a call / grab a room. The number of meetings I've been in where there are multiple participants who don't have any obvious reason to be there, and who don't say anything throughout the entire meeting, is uncountable.

Now you're right it's obviously not that black and white, I'm generalizing. But I think devs often under-estimate how many people in a typical company perceive meeting other internal employees as amongst their primary outputs, as an end in and of itself, not just a means.

A good way to observe this in action is to try and enforce a rule that meetings must have pre-published agendas. Good luck with that! People will just work around it or write useless non-agendas because often a meeting is not to get something specific done, but is used more like a sort of coffee break to split up the day and give people something to look forward to between desk time.

Something else worth remarking on - a lot of people in sales or marketing roles never seem to use word processors. They communicate ideas by sending PowerPoint decks around, often with a density of words in the slides too high to actually project (only readable on hi-dpi screens). Where I last worked there were people whose working hours boiled down to meetings and PowerPoints. They could spend a whole week making a deck, which would only be seen by their colleagues in a meeting. I found it odd but maybe the slide templates help them structure their thoughts.
I used to use this before I switched away from VSCode for greener pastures. It was far and away the best option for vim editing. It’s great because you can still make use of any neovim plugins you have without needing extra VSCode extensions.
I don't think politicians should be so pure that they don't deal with anyone that don't live up to their ideals.

I also think we should be able to criticise other cultures without being accused of racism, or requiring our own countries to be perfect.

Ultimately we live on a small planet. We need to get along with our neighbours, even if we don't agree with some things they do. I don't think that's hypocracy.
You keep using and implying the term learn as if I haven't read about this quite a few times over the past decade, evaluated it, and found it wanting. Please do me a favor and at least acknowledge that many people you interact with regarding EA have thought about it and aren't babes in the wool.

EA is reskinned utilitarianism, which folks have repeated pointed out.
1. The first thing you do should be discussing this with your wife, not HN. If she's not on board with it, that's probably the first thing you're going to want to work on. If it doesn't seem like she's ever going to be on board, you have an uphill battle that you are going to lose in all likelihood.

2. Have you done market research? Needed startup capital? Have enough connections that in the case of failure you can just go back to a similar job in the industry?

> Im not sure how to pay my bills while looking for product-market-fit.

Yeah, you're going to want to test this before quitting your job. I think realistically if you can't get at least 2-3 paying customers for your product without quitting your day job, your chances of making it are pretty slim.

> Are all startups at my age generally side hustles that become profitable enough to quit my day job?

For someone like you, most likely yes. For someone who's a serial entrepreneur, probably not, because they can rely on their prior businesses to test out new ideas.
You can't say something that's generally beloved like Urbit!

By the logic of web3 critics, everything they consider 'good' isn't part of web3.
Average rent:

Seattle: $2334 (almost 30K/year)
Boston: $3774 (more than 30K/year)
Des Moines, IA: $982 (a significant chunk)

Plus healthcare. Plus utilities. Plus food. On and on. Skilling up won't do much if you're not networking, and that costs time and money too. The bootstraps discussion doesn't work in the real world.

Oh, and don't forget to somehow go out and date, find a partner, and have tons of kids (and pay for them somehow) because as the bootstraps-evangelists point out, we need the labor force and our entire economy is based on an assumption of population growth.
Would love to see if people have a good experience with this. The only thing keeping me on neovim is the ergonomics of my config. If I can have that, PLUS the discoverability of all the LSP features, hovering, consolidated error messages, etc. without it breaking all the time, I would switch in a heartbeat.
Rust developers can now generate consistent type schema with Typeshare
> Apple doesn't even treat upstream BSD with respect, it's insane to think that they would respect Linux.

Meanwhile from Microsoft:

* https://wiki.netbsd.org/ports/emips/

* https://www.netbsd.org/ports/emips/index.html
I think one strong argument against this is SBF/FTX was highly funded by sophisticated investors and VCs. If they didn't catch it, why should anyone else? People believed FTX was making money through tx fees and front-running via Alameda. The classic "due diligence was done by others" scenario.

Saying this, people were skeptical of SBF in EA, worried about so many eggs in one basket, and didn't like crypto as a source of funding. It's a large group with many views!

I agree with double- and triple-checking all the math about risk and effectiveness. I'm interested in donating to effective charities that use my dollar in the best way and if you correctly find better ones to do so I'd donate :)
Is it more beneficial for EAs to check the math of charities or to check the math of other people claiming to be EAs by gaining unauthorized access to their financial data?
I think TLS client certificates are basically the equivalent to this approach.
Sort of, and only with a lot of effort: https://incolumitas.com/2021/01/10/browser-based-port-scanni...
The Book of CP-System, paper edition
Reducing energy use to tackle climate change will impact GDP, and thus increase unemployment, and thus as a consequence lead to reduced competition for workers, and thus a reduced labour share of GDP. It's thus something which can greatly benefit large capital owners while harming workers.

For this reason it isn't completely unimpeachable.

It'd be great if it could be done without harming workers, but it would harm workers, and disproportionately.
Is there anything that talks about how to "recover" from this? This has been my chief complaint since I got covid back in 2020, my brain became "foggy" and I became increasingly forgetful about minor details. Leaving my keys behind often and forgetting what I walked into the room for. I'm relatively young (35) but I feel like after covid, my brain became different and IDK how to explain it, or what to do about it.
Imgur Secret Santa
- Leather Bound Books (Prefer classics)
- Dice Set
- Mechanical keyboard/artistic resin caps
- Mid-range EDC Flashlight/Pocket Knife
- GameStop Gift Card
- Wine/Whiskey/Scotch/Cigars
- Fuzzy Slippers/Blanket
- Beef Jerky/Bacon/Grass-fed, Local Meats
- Nuts/Nutcracker
- Marble Mortar/Pestel
- Mixology Set/Decanter Set
- Spherical Ice Maker
- Tools (Can never have too many)
- Maker Supplies (Resins, 3D Print Filaments, Craft Woods
- Leather Strips, etc...)
- Arduino/RetroPie, etc...
It comes down to how fast things change. No amount of optimism over comes the fact that you need ~10 megajoules of food and ~3 liters of water on a daily basis. Producing those things for 8 gigapeople involves a lot of infrastructure that took a decent amount of time to build working correctly.

Farmland and logistics hubs in places that no longer get rain water and have run out of aquifers to tap need to be replaced somewhere more fertile. Desalination plants to replace dried up rivers need to be built. None of these can be operated on credit because giving someone a years supply of water after a year of drinking nothing just washes the corpse.

If the numbers shake out that there's a 10% shortfall, which 10% of population volunteers to starve their children? Or do fights break out? How does those fights stay constrained enough to not damage already strained infrastructure exacerbating the problem?

This is not a guaranteed outcome, but if you've seen how wide spread "just in time" logistics has gotten over the last 20 years and think it's impossible, I applaud your optimism.

And also don't want you anywhere near disaster planning.