skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you.

It feels like lately more and more people somehow believe it's a societal/structural failure that achieving their dream life isn't easier.

Maybe it has something to do with a generation raised on endless immediate gratification via free (you're the product) digital products. FOMO, whatever.

Then again, maybe it has something to do with me getting old.

Anyway thanks for some sanity today!
Doximity | Leading digital platform for doctors | REMOTE | Full-time | ~900 People | NYSE:DOCS | Established 2010

* Learn about out tech stack: https://technology.doximity.com/technology-stack

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Doximity is transforming the healthcare industry. Our mission is to help physicians save time so they can provide better care for patients. We provide doctors modern communication, workflow, and continuing education tools. Over two million healthcare professionals (including over 80% of U.S. doctors) rely on our products.

* Software Engineer, Data infrastructure - https://workat.doximity.com/positions/?gh_jid=4104976

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* Software Engineer, iOS - https://workat.doximity.com/positions/?gh_jid=4119815

*
Python Platform Engineer - https://workat.doximity.com/positions/?gh_jid=4133111

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* All Open Jobs - https://workat.doximity.com/positions/
Others have mentioned both of these things, but not together so...

1. The track is curved.

2. One of the design goals was to disrupt the surroundings as little as possible.

This second point is really important, and reveals the utter brilliance of this design. He uses the existing driveway as a second rail, but only for part of the travel. Once the train leaves the driveway there is an actual second rail. I have never seen this before. It is sheer genius IMHO.
Updating my mobile game! Helping my wife grow our first baby! Trying to overall be a better human!

Cheers hackernews I hope you're all able accomplish your wildest dreams this year or in the years to come .
> Up to the 1990s, raw salmon sushi was not eaten in Japan... What changed? Norway went on a 10-year marketing campaign to sell Atlantic salmon in the East Asian country. And the plan worked.

The reason this is relevant?

> At the time, the average Japanese person ate 60kg of fish a year (vs. 15kg globally)

Americans ate sushi in the '70s and '80s, but far less than the Japanese did. The Norwegians wanted to open up the lucrative Japanese market. That is what this story is about. At no point do they claim that the Norwegians invented salmon sushi.
I live on the Oregon/California border, where a lot of growers spilled over from Humboldt County and elsewhere. I've seen a few ups and downs in the market, but nothing like what happened over the last two years. There was a moment in 2020 when more acres of weed were being grown than alfalfa. Neighbors were signing multi-year contracts to rent out their water rights. And oh, all of the terrible behavior that the rush brought with it. So much plastic, everywhere.

And just like that, it's gone. All the big-money growers went to Oklahoma, and only a few remain. Which, I guess makes sense. The only reason they were here in the first place was because of the regulatory environment-- Not because land is particularly cheap or water particularly abundant.

I'm in the wine world, so I suppose I have some sour grapes, so to speak. In the boom times, a single cannabis plant could throw off $500 worth of product. Plus, the indoor grows were usually doing multiple harvests per year. Whereas my plant takes half a decade to establish, then produces $10 of fruit in a good year.
Not to be confused with the robot character Roko Basilisk in the web comic Questionable Content.
Python, Rich, and Textual.

The current state of development is very interesting, especially with embedded projects (bbone, rpi, jetson nano, odroid, etc.).
OK, I'll accept that criticism, that doesn't necessarily follow
I did the same, first sentence is pretty much an exact match. I also don't regret it: in my case it was to work on personalized genomic analyses for medicine, far afield from my role in the FAANG, even though the startup ran out of money 6 months later.

Bored is bored, and is a feeling that arises contemplating the finite amount of time one has, whereas money is more open ended, even with a well-intended plan which turns out a setback in the money dimension.
The Cargo Book: Vendor All Dependencies Locally
Is there any other markets that the same hydroponic equipment could be used for that's profitable?

Or maybe just the greenhouses and gardening equipment, since hydroponic has a limited set of vegetables/plants that it can grow.
I mean thats the same "reason" OEMs do it. Unwanted shitware polluting the start menu is ok because... it doesn't take up megabytes of space?
That can’t be good news, ecologically.
For all intents are purposes they are roughly the same. Same ideology, same goal, same developer workflow. Vue has a bit more syntactic sugar which takes away most of the complexity of React (unnecessary rerenders, useEffect hook that has its own book and still no one understands it) at the cost of somewhat leaky abstractions. Vue 3 is a huge step ahead by the way.
$200 cleaning fee? How big are the houses you stay in?
It was just so refreshing when I switched from Windows to MacOS. A system that's actually well designed it's a must.
Circles were trivially shareable though. It made it super easy to create... Well, circles of friends :). These are the 15 of us into computers, 12 of us into photography, 6 of us into dnd, whatever.

And then the best feature of all, Sharing of curated circles. A kind of competitive marketplace of topic related circles emerged so you could find these amazing circles of photographers or musicians etc. Best of all you ingested and then owned that (instance of) circle.
That sounds interesting. Could you expand your description or give a link for more information?
Infinite AI Array
Also despite being clear and implying a clean, fresh taste... it tastes like shit.
> People should be able to converse without their every word landing on a permanent global un-erasable indexed public record. Call me crazy.

Sure, and they should use Signal instead of publishing their conversations and then getting mad when they turn out to be publicly available.
Why I’m emigrating from zero-growth Britain’
> Hate to break it to you, but ISS is not technically in space. There is still some athmosphere

There's still some atmosphere quite high away from Earth, the transition from "not space" to "space" is asymptotic.

> a ton of gravity (comparing to "actual space")

It doesn't matter because ISS is in orbit. Weightlessness is weightlessness, whether you're free-falling in circles, straight at something, or so far away from anything it's hard to calculate who's pulling on you the most.

> plenty of protection from the earth's magnetic shield

Fair enough.

But I reserve my right to hold ISS as being in space, to counterbalance the parent's claim: "We already know about the realities of space colonization: it’s not possible.".
It's more "buckets of rain"
Because rain, snow, heat, lack of fitness, security, amongst other reasons.

Cycling is my most common mode of transportation these days. I love it. But I also know it's not going to be practical primary means of transport for a huge slice of the population. And the "danger from cars" ranks pretty low in my list of reasons.
I wonder if you'd eventually get a weird marriage for citizenship market from such legislation. Like say you are a modern millennial couple and both you and your partner don't care about the institution of marriage. Are you going to leave money on the table, or get a huge lump sum for both you and your partner to be legally married to some investors that you might never need to meet in person?
I'm sorry this isn't a drive-by, there is a mountain of evidence about this guy. I draw the line fully at "slavery is ok."
If I'm in China and I scrape/collect data I don't think the GDPR is going to do anything to me. This really only affects businesses that some the EU has some means of reaching.
Love my New 2DS XL with cfw, but the best form factor for me for those you mentioned is the Miyoo Mini.

I have it in my pocket all the time and put has save states, fast forward and low power standby with instant power on.

I can play it in short busts whenever I have a few minutes spare instead of using my phone.

I recently beat Pokémon Emerald for the first time thanks to this and I'm further through dk county than I've ever been
This is a massive injustice. Any way to fight this?
Shrug.

They’re on a throwaway because they’re too cowardly to admit who they are and face people like myself who want to hold them accountable for their bullying.

I think they’re exactly hiding who they are.
The Cargo Book: Configuration
Could you provide a link to the "DragonEnergy" you mentioned?. I can't seem to find it on Google.
It's hard to change a public image once it's established. This makes it's harder to make dramatic shifts in perspective, regardless of new information that's presented. You're not just challenging yourself, but you are also challenging other people to change their idea of you.

Humor and sarcasm are hard to convey in writing. The more you know about your audience, the easier it is to make jokes. But you don't really know how much your public thinking will spread so you can't make as many assumptions about your audience.

Private thinking allows you to create a nuanced framework for yourself that's independent of public sentiment. If you start publicly, you have a lot more friction when trying to add nuance to your perspective. It's also easy to be influenced regarding what issues should be considered significant. In some cases that leads to a minority population/situation being overlooked.

I feel encouraged to share publicly when I want to defend a perspective I feel confident about or when I feel someone can be positively impacted by my writing. Choosing public vs private thinking is not something I actively decided on.

I think it's similar to the concept that the only stupid question is the one that remains unasked/unanswered. I think an unchallenged perspective is generally the weakest. And giving other people the benefit of the doubt, despite how poorly they may come off, is the best way to create healthy online discussions.
I'll keep building my federated Facebook replacement.

https://github.com/grishka/Smithereen
What is your current life management framework?
People have not updated their opinions with regards to facts since 2008. It might actually be new information to that person that Apple is now the most profitable company in the existence of the human race.
Thanks for the reply.

I Agree that marketing email are super obnoxious. In the very few instances that we send (e.g. black Friday), we include an unsubscribe link :)

Yes, we are informing our customers to flag us as not spam. However, our domain reputation is 100% (google's postmaster) according to Google's support, this doesn't seem to be the case.

We will continue informing our customers and helping them set filters so they can receive our emails (eg. forgot password and other important emails). But everything on Google's side is showing as OK and we are still left without an answer.
Nice and good on you for teaching Haskell to highschoolers. Being exposed to some of its concepts at early age will probably pay dividends later on.

If you ever have something in English, post on reddit to r/functionalprogramming o/
Adam, you still synchronously replicate each log record to 2 places, right? Technically this should be roughly equivalent to writing into a consensus. And use write through cache for reads.
Except you can hire based on the color of the applicants skin. You can openly favor black people over white and Asian applicants. Lots of companies do it. OP is simply stating he is against all favored status, hiring should be a meritocracy.
I was just accepted in to carbonthirteen.com, an accelerator dedicated to people who want to meaningfully reduce emissions. I applied for my project, gaffologist.com, which makes it easier to find homes where you can walk, bike, and take public transport for your daily needs (Ireland-only for the moment).

However, I also have a day job that I like which pays well, and I'm not sure whether I'll proceed.
Location: Boston

Remote: Not ideal, but can make it happen

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Web, backend, embedded... (see below) I <3 Ruby and Rust!

Resume: https://nixpulvis.com/resume.pdf

Email: nathan@nixpulvis.com
it forces you to make your thoughts more solid and rigorous

Does it? I've gone back and reviewed some of the things I've written in my journal and found them to sound like crazy talk or what was obviously an emotion-fueled rant at the time.
Location: Portland, OR

Remote: Yes (not required)

Willing to relocate: Yes, for the right opportunity.

Technologies:

- Languages: Python (primary), JavaScript, HTML/CSS, C/C++, R (not preferred).

- ML: PyTorch (primary), Tensorflow, Scikit-learn, Jax

- Quantum: Pennylane (primary), Qiskit, Cirq, Tensorflow Quantum

- Genomics: GATK, samtools, BWA, BioPython, Reactome

- Scientific computing: NumPy, SciPy, Pandas, Numba, CUDA, Slurm

- Visualization: D3.js (preferred), GSAP, matplotlib, ggplot2

- Web: Knockout.js, Vue, Express, Node.js, Flask, etc.

- DevOps: Git, TravisCI, Docker, etc.

- Databases: Postgres, MySQL, MongoDB, Neo4J

- Cloud: Primarily AWS, Heroku (RIP)

Résumé/CV: Upon request

Profile: I'm a current senior computational biologist, recent PhD graduate, and previous full-stack web developer. I have extensive experience in quantum machine learning, deep learning, and cancer genomics. My preference is to continue working in the quantum space, however, I'm open to exciting opportunities in the AI and biotechnology spaces, too.
An actual workable solution with quick easy numbers: each additional rentable/livable property address (not per-unit) beyond some base level (10?) should incur a 0.1% multiplier on overall tax burden of all lands, 10 properties = 1.0 multiplier, 15 properties = 1.5% multiplier, and so on... this new extra mega-lord tax burden must apply to all properties, and span all other corporations owned by the entity.
It doesn't move the needle. It's symbolic.
A keyless system can use the kind of exchange with pre-shared keys which SSH uses (TLS uses a similar system). As I don't have to type a password when I ssh to a remote box with my key on it. a car user won't need to type anything, and even to press a button on anything.

That is, the current proximity-based keyless access would work the same, from the customer's POV: you're around and you have the key, the car grants you all access. You're away, and the car beeps and locks up.

It would just require somehow larger and more expensive components in the keyfob, which is anyway a rounding error compared to the price of the car. But, more importantly, it would require to make a fuss and change something in an area which "just works" now, which is always a hard and thankless task in a large corporation. Beside that, car manufacturers have little interest in making your car harder to steal (unless they look excessively bad compared to every competitor); they'll gladly sell you a new car instead.
Crown land is controlled by the provinces. The feds only control national parks, military bases and areas covered under Indigenous title.

The provinces hand over crown land to municipalities for development all the time.

Land isn't the problem. The lack of density within desired metropolitan areas is the problem.
Or this https://jsonapi.org/
Moving to Dubai is just jumping out of the frying pan and into the fire.
On one hand we are complaining about app store monopolies, and on the other hand the enormously rich web ecosystem with plenty of choice and enormous freedom is also too fragmented/bloated? What is the desired state here?

PS. Needless complexity === I don't understand it so it's useless?
Mostly just experimenting and Youtube videos. If you know of something better, do share !
Just a comment, genuine NanoVNA V2 costs a good bit more than $65, but still extremely accessible for what it offers. Cheap clones have measurably dubious performance.

https://nanorfe.com/images/clone_comparison_new2.png
https://nanorfe.com/nanovna-v2.html#buying
One good rule of thumb is that whenever people are blaming foreigners for their problems, they're wrong.

Investment in housing and price increases are related. But it's the price increases that cause the investments, not the other way around.
>We need open source SDR handheld radios like the M17/OpenRTX folks are working on.

Much thanks for the pointer.
Ah interesting. Nope, definitely talking about a real database. I think cloud native is interesting, and two solutions I’m aware of in the space are CockroachDB and Planetscale.
i think the benefit of client expectations around verbs isn’t the be-all-end-all. i can still write a non-idempotent fairly easily.

writing resource oriented apis does benefit quite a bit, as it often forces you into good api patterns around idempotency. many aws apis and almost all new ones follow this pattern and they are much betterto integrate with because of it.
If you mean that those requests were not made at all, then it's unlikely, as this is trivial to check: repoint DNS directly to your server and watch. CF seems to care about their reputation, so I don't think they would do something that is so simple to disprove.

If you mean that those requests were actually "good" (real humans) but CF mistakenly mark them as bad... then yes, this probably happens. For example, I have old tablet which regularly gets CF captcha, and sometimes this causes me to abandon some websites rather than solve it. I am sure that this appears in the logs as "bad" request -- after all, how can you tell frustrated human from defeated bot/DDOS?

But for many sites, the question is not "captcha vs same content no captcha" but rather "captcha vs significantly reduced functionality"... so at least for me, occasional captcha is worth not having to login / having full-resolution images etc...
All worthy candidates to successor languages to C++ also support OOP in some form, that is the point.

Not the OOP from all I know is Java, rather the OOP from SIGPLAN, ECOOP, IEEE, ACM papers, which happen to have polymorphism as one of the common features across all variations of what can be considered as an OOP capable language.
So I assume if they hired someone cheap who’s only job is to manage OPs account payments, and they did this for perhaps 100 other accounts (manager per account), they’d still make millions profit extra, yearly? I indeed struggle to understand why anyone is leaving that on the table.
My main complaint about Kubernetes is that it's basically a https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galactic_algorithm - unless you're FAANG-scale, the extra overhead and complexity it imposes to use it at all massively outweigh its benefits. And it's usually not that it's different things that you have to understand, but rather that it's more things, to accomplish the same final goal. E.g., to set up networking without Kubernetes, you need to understand traditional networking architecture, but to set up networking with Kubernetes, you need to understand traditional networking Architecture and the Kubernetes way of doing networking.
From Spontaneous Order to Ordered Spontaneity
> Things are not going in the right direction, but on the upside I now learned how to install MariaDB manually so installers can't brick my OS like MySQL did back in 2014 (MySQL bricked itself and no way to unbrick it except reinstalling Windows).

For local development and testing, running a database in a container is generally a good idea: https://hub.docker.com/_/mariadb/

You know, if you ever want to be able to create various throwaway environments with resource limits or port mappings easily, for any number of versions you might need to run in each of your projects.

This works similarly well for something like PostgreSQL, too! And if you need persistence, you can use either volumes or bind mounts.
Location: Germany
Remote: Yes but occasional office time / travel is fine
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Java, Kotlin, Vert.x, Spring Boot, Postgres, Android
Résumé/CV: please ask via mail
Email: wowselim@gmail.com
(Not the person you're replying to, but...) I don't yet have an EV, and I'll admit part of the reason is my expectation of charging anxiety.

For short-ish local trips, I agree that you just don't need to care, because you charge overnight, so pretty much any new day when you need the car, it's fully charged.

My concern has always been for longer trips. Part just the fear that I'd fail to plan properly and end up stranded somewhere without a charge (assuming the current world where charging is a lot harder to come by than gasoline refueling). But even in the case where I plan properly, the idea of having to sit for 45 minutes -- or even 20 -- while waiting for the car to charge seemed super annoying. But maybe it isn't so bad, considering that on a longer car trip it's often nice (and just a good idea in general) to take breaks every now and then. At a half-hour stop to charge, I could use the restroom, perhaps get a light snack to eat, or even just catch up on whatever dumb things had shown up on my phone while I'd been driving.
We need more of that sort of thing!
Unless those studies have managed to verifiably predict the future and quantifiably measure how a particular album would affect the industry decades down the road, I wouldn't put much salt into those "studies". And if they have somehow managed to successfuly accomplish that, I think that only raises way more questions.

There have been quite a few examples of albums that were bombed on release by both critics and the audience, but then ended up as critically (+publicly) acclaimed and massively influential (+still standing the test of time) many many years later just from the past 2 decades. That alone tells me that whoever claims they have a method to predict the future influence and "standing the test of time" on aggregate is just playing around.
Better than gnome where every program has two names; one used in the documentation and . desktop file, and another used at the command-line and by the package manager
Using Open Banking to make micropayments a thing: https://just-spred.com
Luckily you can depress prices really quickly by forbidding sales of property :)
Do you then also get ran after you when you don't leave a tip on top of the service fee the restaurant charges? Pretty crazy experience that was in the USA
Thinking in public allows your ideas to be polished if:

1. You have a thick skin.

2. Expect "polishing" to involve friction and are okay with everyone rubbing you the wrong way.

3. Can take a critical eye to the difference between presentation and substance, among other things.

Thinking in private is, no doubt, unique to each individual. One of the cons: We tend to do a poor job of finding our own blind spots and biases.
What currency out of interest? If it's pounds it's probably not the tallow the cat's after ;)
In Michigan now that its legal the prices have plummeted. I just saw a place advertising $100 for 2 full ounces for new recreation customers. Thats an insane deal. I'm sure its not the best stuff but its a shocking amount.
I think they are called Progressives.
> All the big-money growers went to Oklahoma

So accurate. Also a lot of foreign money in pot farms in OK... sometimes leading to essentially slavery on the farms resulting in the deaths of workers.

https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/man-demanded-300k-killi...