skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Uh, the only thing he should be doing is keeping his mouth shut, period. This isn't 4D chess - the fact that he's out here doing interviews to me says, "wow, this person is totally fucking incompetent and incapable of soliciting, or accepting, the most basic legal advice".
Developer archives open source package due to harassments
They're also saying the padding “will get tightened up” [1].

I'd also do some other changes though [2], like removing that border around the “Show remote images” button and instead letting it bleed to the whole panel (a trick I've first seen in the Telegram app).

[1]: https://blog.thunderbird.net/2022/12/thunderbird-for-android...

[2]: https://u.ale.sh/tb-redesign-suggestions.png
'I wanted to punch Kanye,' Elon Musk said in live Twitter Q&A
FTX.com was not allowed to do business with US customers.
In all these situations the firing was illegal, so if you sue(d) then the court could force the employer to reinstate you and compensate you for lost wages.
Interesting story: turns out there was once a reality TV star who was such an obvious idiot nobody took it seriously when he decided to run for president...
Given there’s 100 billion-1 trillion galaxies estimated in the observable universe, isn’t 1 million a frighteningly small sample to draw conclusions from? How can we be sure that what we’ve observed is representative enough to extrapolate conclusions of? Moreover, how do we know if extrapolates to the universe homogeneously? What if the “opposite” asymmetry is present in the non observable universe such that on average the universe doesn’t actually have an asymmetry globally?
Where is the chatGPT API?
There are both selective laser sintering and selective laser melting that do not require a kiln step and therefore the final size is the final size. Both processes can produce some amazing metal designs that would not otherwise be possible with a typical metal+binder extrusion process. I've talked to some vendors who have shown me some really cool waveguide and cavity filter designs they've made using either SLM or SLS. There are also some methods using lasers to effectively remelt the surfaces to smooth them out to get rid of the grainy texture that's typical for any sintered material. In aerospace, size and weight are very limited so bolting a bunch of off the shelf waveguide parts together can get messy, being able to get a really compact design that fits exactly can really help with miniaturization.
"The mines and aluminium smelters and arc furnaces and polysilicon plants are all building their own renewables."

They most definitely are NOT. Microsoft is building a gas turbine to power a data center in Ireland though, because data centers NEED POWER AT ALL TIMES!
You're talking apples and oranges.

FM is absolutely better sound quality than AM. That's why music is mostly on FM. (On the other hand, AM uses less bandwidth and travels farther, since it's in the MF band and can bounce off the ionosphere. That's the tradeoff.)

At the same time, the highway information stations the parent poster is talking about are low power AM stations designed to play a road condition message within a distance of 3-5 miles from the antenna. The audio is often very poor quality, even for AM, because of the transmit power restrictions placed on them.

That said, it's worth noting the places you need these highway information stations most are also often places with some of the worst cellular coverage. If you drive in the mountains, they can be essential.
How does that disprove my assertion? It seems to be the behavior I described?
I looked at the page source and also the source files on Github for your project. Seem very simple and appears to do exactly what it says it will do, namely, generate a password on the client side in the browser with JS. Thanks for your effort on this.
Well potential energy is turned into kinetic energy, which heats up the asteroid. Any water, or gas inside could well result in an explosion.

Things like turning night into day release a fair bit of radiation, like light.

The Tunguska event is thought to be an airburst, that flattened many trees (80M or so), made an incredibly loud explosion, and it's claimed it was nearly as bright as the sun.
The restaurant could lose out on sales from customers who are dissatisfied with a lack of a physical menu, especially many older people who are not as comfortable using technology or don't even have a data plan.

The restaurant could also lose customers who are tourists, who don't necessarily have a data plan while traveling. While it's a bit more convenient for the restaurant, the convenience comes at the cost of the customer.

Also, the UX for many of the menus is often pretty bad (with diners often asking: "how do I place an order?" "did I place an order or not?" "how do I go back?").
In my technical drawing class for some reason the teacher was such a softie.. that we basically learned nothing. The class had two sections, there was the front part of the classroom with drafting desks and the chalkboard etc, but there was an enclosed space at the back where there was a small computer lab. At some point during the year we all just would go back there and play computer games for the majority of the period. The computers all had games installed, Quake, SNES emulator etc. And we all ended up with As and learned nothing. This was my regrettable curriculum.
"Stole" from people who wanted in on an obvious "get rich quick" scheme. I've got zero sympathy for anybody who lost their life savings on crypto. Everybody got what they deserved in this story.
Workers have rights. They have the rights to choose to work or not, they have the rights to feel happy about their salary and compensation or not. Things develop naturally. People want factory to move out of China not because they care about worker's right? If they care about the right, they would ask Apple to pay more instead of moving out of the country. Did I say workers shouldn't have rights? You cannot boil down my argument to a sentence does not make sense. Developing countries need to make tradeoffs. Work extra time so their next generation can live better. These things are not given, it is not like you are a great social activist and your country suddenly can improve economically as well. The world is under financial colonization, developing world is at the bottom because their influence is weak.
Hmm, but this has been the norm for customer IPv6 for years now, and the sky has not fallen yet somehow ?

Or is it not so much because IPv6 is inherently more secure, but rather because its support is still pretty bad outside of the main computers ?

Or because random house appliances are not a particularly interesting target ?
Yeah, it's not the worst thing ever, it's just weird manipulating text in command mode. The standard emacs keybindings do work, but it's not what I've spent the better part of a decade burning into my muscle memory.

Oh well, c'est la vie. Evil + slime/sly is still a better lisp experience than anything else I've tried.
That's defeatest, but that is the Democrat's universal position: Avoid confrontation, start negotiations from what you believe the compromise point will be (I read an article talking about Dem leaders in Congress regularly doing that!).

It is possible to compete, confront, and negotiate for more.
Oh wow, Chargie looks great. Have ordered.
I have been chatting to it over the past 2 days and have learned so much tech related content that I have always had difficulty understanding.

Perhaps it's a personal preference, I personally find technical documentation indecipherable and can only really learn from seeing clear examples presented in front of me.

Not sure where else I can clearly get an answers to a line of questions like:

"how does X work, how can I use it in X language, can you show me more how X feature works, what if I want it use it X way, will it work with X, show more details on X point, now show me in X language when combined with Z"

I would have to read like 1000 pages of technical indecipherable documentation to get the breadth I can get in like 7 consecutive questions.
Technology is not the limiting factor preventing indiscriminate lock-out evictions. It is trivial to do so without an app.
I'm not even listening to you!
I'm guessing they thought of that.
The wireless carriers wouldn't be able to do anything with the AM broadcast band. It's in the MF range - not useful for cellular at all due to limited bandwidth, giant antenna requirements, and ionospheric bounce.
I think it’s probably legally in the clear. You can have cameras at all the outside doors of an apartments complex which effectively does the same thing. And you can have fobs instead of keys.
...and yet I remain very bad at putting names on faces.
ProxiMovie: A directory that helps find movies similar to ones you already enjoy
for developers, there is no platform that realistically competes with “web3 smart contract”. the overhead costs are insanely low and are only one time for deployment with unlimited use, no other cloud deployment platform offers that

and consumers cant get enough of them and will shoulder costs of interacting with them

the most irrelevant part of this equation is debating why consumers are spending money on developer’s internet vending machines

its a market with demand, the market is telling you what to do for half a decade and yet
I want to shout-out the btleplug library again.

I've tried to work with several different BTLE libraries in the past, and I've always had a ton of problems.

btleplug works flawlessly, has as good of an API as is possible given the intrinsic complexity, and is a pleasure to use.

Thank you btleplug team <3
The described output sounds like a perfect example of an MBA essay. You can fine-tune it if you want the output to resemble HBR articles, HBS or MIT Sloan cases and there you go, your homework done in a minute. Writing MBA essays was the largest waste of time and I can't imagine TAs were actually reading them instead of scanning for keywords.
Aileen Wuornos was no monster
I also like the simulation hypothesis. :-)
You are able to access the safety of such a device from one or two cycles against standardized loads, freshly manufactured or reused.

If safety or fires would be truly a concern, costly test would be mandatory every year for each battery powered device.

Battery connection and test modes would be standardized, to check the rest of the device for shorts and isolation etc.
Usually those things are glued together with epoxy and sufficient testing is impossible without destruction of the toy.
Utopia on the Intellivision was a good one.
Laser Isotope Separation Technology
The Separation of Isotopes by Laser EXcitation (SILEX) process is the only third-generation enrichment technology at an advanced stage of commercialization today. It is able to effectively enrich uranium through highly selective laser excitation of the fluorinated form of uranium – the 235UF6 isotopic molecule.
No, we didn't. There are tens of thousands of developers writing smart contracts. Some of these smart contracts, such as Uniswap (https://uniswap.org/), have traded more than $1.2 trillion in volume. Uniswap works 24/7 with 100% uptime. It's permissionless to create a liquidity pool or to trade on the platform. It's a novel architecture, called an Automated Market Maker, a real innovation in financial markets. Uniswap is fully auditable thanks to everything being on-chain. Source code is open. There's also on-chain lending markets (Aave: https://aave.com/), decentralized stable coins (https://www.liquity.org/), on-chain arbitration (https://kleros.io/), on-chain DAO governance (https://compound.finance/governance), on-chain social media primitives which are extensible (https://www.lens.xyz/), multi-sig on-chain smart contract wallets that custody hundreds of millions to billions in assets (https://gnosis-safe.io/), decentralized strategy games that use on-chain zero knowledge proofs to maintain a fog of war and player secrets while keeping everyone honest while allowing for full hackability (Dark Forest - https://zkga.me/), etc. Can really go on and on, but the industry is not going anywhere.
I think the neuroscientists Musk has hired are scientists, and yes, I think he’s competent at hiring competent people.
>His tweet caused outrage among other Hollywood celebrities like Jamie Lee Curtis.
>"I woke up and burst into tears," Curtis said while appearing on The Today Show.

If Ye the black Twitter Nazi makes you cry, you might be a little bit sensitive
classical technique and applying it to trite contemporary still lifes which were not considered of interest at the time.

Doesn't that also describe half of the work of "great artists"? When they were painted they were just "some lady I know" or "some guys standing in a room".
Ask it to write a Python script to solve Wordle instead
It's illegal wherever you put it. This is a ridiculous thought experiment that doesn't reflect the reality of regulations on eviction process.
There was a utility called "WindowShade X" which (messily) hacked the functionality back into early versions of Mac OS X. This developer's utilities had a nasty habit of breaking with every OS update, though, sometimes even making the machine fail to boot, so it probably comes as no surprise that it's no longer available.

The same developers also had a UI skinning utility called ShapeShifter, which is probably what you're getting WindowShade X confused with.
Anyone who doubts you should run zxcvbn and more modern entropy estimators against their passwords. Our intuitions are not good. Offering password-based encryption to normal users is borderline unethical.
Every day I light a candle hoping the original source code of Red Alert II turns up somwhere.
Could LiFePO4 batteries be used in these devices?
The movie Cube is an exploration of your black box concept.

https://m.imdb.com/title/tt0123755/
You're just making stuff up. This is not how the law works.
Very well explained, with nice little animations to toggle on the way !

For those copying/getting inspired by the code, don't forget to add the missing empty-array for the useLayoutEffet dependency param.
I get angry when people use it to justify "all moral rules are silly we're just a simulation" -if its a good simulation, then social precepts have value, irrespective. Except for the ones I don't like of course, they're going in the v0.2 iteration..
It is generally a very strong bet that any HR director will be deeply on the take. Companies know this, but need to have HR directors, and have to take who they can get. Nobody makes a career in HR for love of it.

If C-suite can't tell what HR's grift is, it might be much worse than the usual, so they accept the usual. This is often kickbacks from outsource, insurance, and training companies, but there is plenty of scope for creativity. HR conferences are mainly for after-hours scheming.

Facilities managers are also often grifters, but not so reliably.
Well said. You’re off to a good start because you produced this comment and it resonated with me.
On the other hand what exactly makes the "shitcoins" less real than bitcoin?

How could someone who built FTX make a principled distinction?

>with some worth maybe one cent on the dollar, if that

But if they aren't worth zero, then why can't they be worth any other number?

I mean, I can see the magic is gone, but I am not quite on board with calling someone an idiot for refusing to accept that the magic is gone. It's not like we have an objective theory for how it develops and vanishes.

I read a funny thing about how someone else who was basically speculating on any available "shitcoins" convinced themselves they were doing an arbitrage because they got coins at a discount (but locked up for a while).
I’m exhausted just … not wanting to explain what I already explained, but okay. I’m not even poor, just finally about to eat my microwave leftovers after getting settled in after almost two months on the road trying to make sure my parents are cared for. I’m not arguing anything but I’m not cooking anything either, I’m tired and that’s all I’ve got to say.
Wow, how can you not fall in love with people like that! I have so much admiration for people that can be so passionate about their work and what they produce, but at the same time they never see it as just chemistry or a production process, but an art form and their gift to humanity.
Except people live there who didn’t consent to the bouncy castles and truck horns 24/7
You could make a case for blue owl capital
the market is telling you what to do

be insanely proficient at low level development for a complicated stack to get half your below market compensation in lottery tickets at some startup

or be mediocre at coding in a simpler stack and get faang-level base salary and a bunch of tokens that can be sold the same as shares as if working at a faang. (or launch your own thing that consumers cant get enough of and make even more faster.)
> When I write bad code I know because I run it, test it, and if needed, fix it.

This puts you ahead of 80% of coders in 2022. That's who's going to have trouble: the people churning out software that sucks and the companies that enable them. These companies have gotten by until now because most other companies' software sucks too.
Also, I am guessing that if you don't run iOS or Android (how recent ?) on your smartphone, you are out of luck ?
I've worked with senior managers who have zero regard for the knowledge of the people doing the work. It might be those workers don't have some over-arching conceptual framework for how the company works, but they do have intimate and sometimes deep knowledge of what they do all day. And not taking advantage of that is a huge blind spot.
If we're getting technical you can at least run the android app on a de-googled android device, assuming it doesn't require play services.
Isn't Google index much *much* larger though? There's a large amount of compression going on here (of course, not to say it hasn't probably memorized certain texts obviously [both important/factual snippets and less important bits as well]).
That does seem to be the huge difference here which yields the wonderful features of this system.
Amazing insightful comment, do you make this on every post even tangentially related to crypto?
There is more though because the app is on your phone and likely has access to more data than a key fob would provide.
Ethereum is a foundation of sand. The protocol and the rules change at the whims of the senior insiders. It's not a stable platform and since we don't know what the rules will be in the future you can't plan for the future and build anything long term.

Bitcoin is signal, all of crypto is noise.
I'd say companies like this are a scam, but they're only half a scam -- half the customers know exactly what they're getting.

The other half haven't figured it out and think they're getting top-tier stuff and end up with life destroying garbage like your employee performance system or a citywide trash crisis? [1]

Do you need to spend millions to justify an inevitable decision but blame the hired guns for it? Hire McKinsey.

Do you need to spend millions for severely overworked junior grade consultants and offshored "experts" to provide you with objectively terrible advice and create an opioid epidemic? Also hire McKinsey! [2]

1 - https://www.nytimes.com/2022/10/07/nyregion/new-york-city-tr...
2 - https://www.mckinsey.com/about-us/opioidfacts
Having written Solidity, I find it to be a very user friendly language as it shares many similarities to JavaScript (while being statically typed). I'm not sure the example on the home page is the best representation of the benefits of Fe, however, in relation to Solidity. In one of the bullet points it highlights:

"Improved decidability - Fe limits dynamic program behavior to improve decidability and allow more precise gas cost estimation."

I think it would be helpful to see an example of that or a side-by-side comparison, if the goal is to win over Solidity devs. If I can really save gas or prevent common bugs more easily, the page needs to do more to sell that point.
Nope. Contract law doesn’t work like that. Signatures aren’t that powerful. You can’t sign away rights the law guarantees you. That part of the contract is just void. And hell, even if you could it would probably still be thrown out because a judge would look at it, see that it’s a take-it-or-leave it contract and that no reasonable person would assume such things are in a lease agreement and void it.

If the contract said “and you agree to give me your life savings” somewhere in the fine print that doesn’t make it enforceable.

It’s like half the point of having these things in law so landlords can’t put them in lease agreements.
That would be the definition of retaliating against workers for unionizing.
TIL Aaron Schwartz had at least some role in creating markdown also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Gruber#History
my phone is regularly dead, and often the reason I come home early. not to mention, in states of inebriation I cannot function an app
Technically you can live in a cardboard box instead of renting.
If anyone is interested here's the lawsuit. https://thebrios.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/2022-02-22-B...
AWS Announces the General Availability of Amazon Omics
I’m going to try migrating to Scotland. Skill-wise: I want to get better at spoken English. I’m pretty fluent, but from time to time I forget a word and it’s still a bit more stressful to speak English than my native language, even if more than 50% of words going through my head are usually English.

More techy stuff:

- learn iOS programming;

- learn more about compiler development;

- FreeBSD;

- Windows from developer’s POV and internals.

Hobby: get better at photographing wild animals. Main obstacle here currently is lack of a fast long lens, but I’m probably going to fix that by the end of 2023. When I get better at it, I want to go on a safari and photograph a couple wild cats: lions, leopards. Alternatively lynxes in Sweden/Estonia and snow leopards in Himalayas. But that’s getting into a much longer plan than just 2023.
The solution is to integrate with AI. Why do people think Elon is working on Neuralink?
Such an incredibly large scale asymmetry would still be interesting even if it weren't global for some reason.

Even if there's a sampling thing going on, why should this particular sampling method have an asymmetry?

Maybe there's no reason, or maybe there is a reason.
If it’s a commercial building it’s easy enough to run power through a special hinge.
They have lower energy densities and lower discharge rates than the equivalent NMC batteries, but I suppose they should be able to work around the limitations.
I personally think this is unnecessary

I don’t view it as superior or solving problems that solidity introduces. yes, solidity makes things complex, no static typing does not fix this

I do see it diluting available talent amongst employers, who have accidentally hired an enthusiast that wants the team to use this language
This could be an entryway into making "Airbnb friendly" apartments
You don't buy apartments, you rent them.
Maybe it's because your lungs are half dead already, then it's harder to find a place for the virus?
> problem is nobody knows exactly what is causing these fires

This sounds like a better place to start than legislating in the dark.
Appreciate it! In the process I learned that the best way to get random numbers is with window.crypto.getRandomValues() which is supposed to be cryptographically secure unlike Math.random().
See Moravec's paradox [1], which has formulated decades ago. The more we build these models the more it's starting to seem like the paradox is basically true: that the hard part of intelligence isn't higher reasoning but the basic perception and sensorimotor control that animals have been evolving for hundreds of millions of years before homo sapiens came on the scene.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moravec%27s_paradox
yeah I was irritated by that as well, it makes it much harder to compare the designs. I think I prefer the new one though, the old one does look a little clunky