skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>”Trying to claim there is some kind of conspiracy against Musk or Tesla”

this is not defense of elon but indictment of media propaganda

>”and further claiming that forbidding discussion of wages is no big deal because other companies also do it”

me never said this. youre clearly antagonizing and even trolling me.

think my opinions didn’t fit cleanly with your agenda so like many of virtue signaling group, you resort to attacks and suppress opinions. fascist technique
Google Meet has the concept of "raising your hand" by clicking a button, which we've used in meetings at work with a fair amount of success. I've also had luck by literally raising my hand on the video (one of the reasons video is actually quite useful for conference calls).

And raising your hand doesn't have to be like when you were in school, it can be as subtle as very slightly raising a finger or 2 (body language).
Wow, this is super fun, and a great sampler of a wide variety of music!

I was curious about the composition of music, therefore a friend and I created/curated frequency-domain visualizations of a variety of music in different languages and interesting sounds using the Welch power spectral density estimation algorithm and Fast Fourier Transform. The visualizations are fun to look at and with some practice you can distinguish the different instruments and vocal tracks in each song.

Chinese:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7cWixC3PVP8&list=PLn67ccdhCs...

Russian / Ukrainian:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ysqIz8-pRSE&list=PLn67ccdhCs...

Spanish:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gsJtqF5hCyE&list=PLn67ccdhCs...

Japanese:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sRjxDSIx3Zs&list=PLn67ccdhCs...

Hungarian:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UNY3HOnJiUc&list=PLn67ccdhCs...

English:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jXCdJ1Lh-48&list=PLn67ccdhCs...

A few other examples which might be interesting:

1. Dialtone using dual-tone multi-frequency signaling and 56K dial-up modem connection: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FomWraKuDFg&list=PLn67ccdhCs...

2. Deluxe Multitone Car Alarm: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A4uKcvZL7HM&list=PLn67ccdhCs...

3. Composition using only sounds from Windows 98 and XP https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6lT-jr9sS6Y&list=PLn67ccdhCs...

4. Piano Music (Ballade Pour Adeline): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RnAfrEk429w&list=PLn67ccdhCs...

5. Electronic Music Demo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MllJLIX1glg&list=PLn67ccdhCs...

6. Chiptunes (Mortimer's Chip-disko from Supertux): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FWHAHPbYc0w&list=PLn67ccdhCs...
Blaming this behavior on covid is a silly premise. Especially when doing so for high-school students.
How easily does it catch fire? There are two aspects of current battery tech that scare me: fire and high voltage. There's not much to be done about the second, but it would be nice if I didn't have to worry about my car burning my house down.

edit: I'm aware of the statistics about gasoline vehicle fires, guys.

edit2: does anybody have an answer to the question I asked?
The hacker will have a rough time converting these to USD without exposing himself. If they’re in Russia they probably don’t need to care, but there’s a reasonable chance they live in a country that the FBI can reach.

On the other hand, no one can do anything until the coins are moved or more information is uncovered. What a nightmare to lose $3.6m overnight.
Most college courses don't but most curriculums have some sort of security class. When we were learning assembly we used gdb to exploit faults in a C program (and we didn't get the source code so we had to read the assembly). There was also one for finding exploits exposed for a website that has a DB in the backend.

Nothing prevents bootcamps from having those classes though.
Sure, I can agree with that. That's an awfully long con!
Agree and I'd also like to add that communication comes naturally assuming one has a clear head.

Young people don't think anything about finding success or failure with a person.

Only adults are desperate to be someone or believe in something because incentives begin to align with certain behaviors.
Maybe Luke used LassPass.
In other states, those same people might not be so impoverished that they require the same amount of federal money to subsist. Perhaps running a "lean government" might have something to do with that?
More than 50k characters in a cell?

Having read the article I guess the author would answer with: hook it up to a "data stream".
> That applies both to believing the scientists themselves

I believe Feynman when it comes to psychology.
Don't suppose you could expand on the miio patch you did. I would rather like to repeat it
Genetic variation occurs through normal human reproductive process.
That doesn't ring true for me. I was already pursuing careers and interests that my friends were pursuing. That didn't change anything for me mostly because my friends came from a very different background than me. It also doesn't solve issues like my old boss who opted not to have children because she wanted to move up the corporate ladder at a FAANG company. She said that there was no mental model on how to navigate having kids at the company. All of the ones that did were men whose wives stayed home and took care of everything. She (and I) question if it's even possible to do it.

Your comment reminds me a bit of something I heard years ago from a manager at Facebook claiming that the way to solve imposter syndrome was to have people select which teams and projects they worked on because they would be more motivated to work at it. Totally off from what my experience had been, but likely applicable to some people.

However, I'm not saying you are wrong and I'm right. I think what's surfacing here is that what I posted doesn't apply to everyone and what you are saying doesn't apply to everyone either. It likely helps different types of people in different situations.
Aravind Eye Care System is a fantastic and inspiring model.

Here's there latest Activity Report for 2020-21: https://aravind.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/Activity-Repo...

327,786 surgeries in 2020-21 breaking down as:

108,619 subsidized (walkins to free hospital)

14,934 free (through screening camps)

204,233 paid

37.7% of their surgeries at 0 or very low costs.

It is an amazing model.
Fastest growing OSS Security projects
A lot of people are treating it as an opportunity to port ___ to Go and put it on their résumés, which would be less compelling if you could easily reuse the original ___. We went through the same thing with “pure Java,” but those rewrites were at least improving memory safety and (often) error handling over C and C++.
as in I'm misinformed or somebody else?
A tiny minority of places I've worked do code review for every commit. Or have careful enough processes that they would catch every mistake made by incompetent engineers.

Most companies simply trust their employees most of the time. Hardening a process against programmers you don't trust has a massive cost.
I believe there is a relatively low limit for theft losses when it comes to tax writeoffs.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bearer_instrument
Interview of trive founder, where he explains the process

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ZJDL-kaJ_sY
This was my personal big breakthrough. I realized that humans deal with abstractions of things and not things themselves. Accordingly, most of what humans argue about isn’t even real, but rather only what is perceived through layer upon layer of abstraction.
Fun parts you mean are brain's way of procrastinating IMHO.
You hit it on the nail head with lack of coping skills. I had a grandmother who tried to compensate for the way my mother treated me by treating me like I was royalty. And my coping mechanism for being treated poorly at home was thinking that I was better than everybody else in some way. Combine those two
with the fact that I was taught no coping skills, and yes I became a narcissist.

When I had my awakening, I was finally able to put to work some coping skills I learned the hard way, in a mental hospital. But once I realized the problem was me, the changes were instant. I was ready for change.

Unfortunately, some people have no such awakening. And I avoid those types of people like the plague.
Here is one of my favourite papers: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6880188/ - it is published in a psychiatry journal not a psychology journal, but it is absolutely an area which is studied in psychology-there is no clearcut boundary between psychology research and psychiatry research anyway

The paper adds to the growing body of evidence that DSM-5 diagnoses lack validity. The study specifically looks at ASD, ADHD and OCD in children/adolescents, but there are other studies similarly examining other diagnoses. I think this is very important research, because if we are going to use psychiatric diagnoses, we have to support research which questions the evidence behind them. If we don’t think that kind of research is worthwhile, then either we stop using them altogether, or else we are turning them into something faith-based rather than science-based.
To clarify, the idea is I need to keep my life savings in a fire-proof, theft-proof safe?
Actix is web backend framework...
Gasoline cars can catch fire too, but the EV problem is that the fires do not go out using traditional techniques and the fire can re-ignite over and over even several days after being put off.
This is a backend framework, whereas the ones you mentioned are for the frontend
People like to pretend they didn't work hard for what they have.
ChatGPT-4, the Fined Tuned Version of ChatGPT-3, Might Prompt a Major Shift
Actix is a server framework (akin to Express.js), those are all client frameworks. Even if you use any of those client frameworks you'll still need an API backend managing the data.

That said, personally I'd prefer Axum over Actix since I am... uncomfortable with its concurrency model (Actix uses a single-threaded Tokio runtime per core, while Axum uses a single multi-threaded Tokio runtime, allowing request handlers to be migrated between cores as needed).
You would assume. But, empirically, users don't - even users who should know better. Users don't. If your model doesn't take that into account, your model is broken.

The Bitcoin model is broken. It very intentionally got rid of all the institutions that regulate and control finance, and in doing so, it got rid of everything that protects regular people from the wolves. The regular people aren't up to the task of protecting themselves, and they regularly show it. The model is broken.
Gasoline cars don't catch themselves on fire overnight while you're sleeping. They do it while you're standing there, usually within reach of a fire extinguisher. And, yes, they're easier to put out.
It's only a problem if you massively piss off the neighbor who supplies water, to the point that they wouldn't even sell it to you.

An independent California would just buy the things that it needs from its neighbors, like most other countries do.
Most people don’t use these anymore. Like crypto, the main utility is for crime.
The consumer in this case needs to be world class security expert (as "just" being good enough to be core bitcoin developer is clearly not enough) to just not lose money.

That's unreasonable for something that's supposed to be used as money
Any early-stage investors interested in funding a subscription SaaS?
Currently building a B2B, B2C, B2B2C all-in-one subscription platform, managing digital AND print/physical products.
>The unemployment part can't indicate current state either

Yes, it can. Nonfarm payroll employment--along with GDP--is one of the key measures used by the NBER in their determination of whether or not we're in a recession, so it is by definition a current indicator. You are stating that it's not a sufficient indicator in determining a recession, which is correct, but that's not what I was saying anyway. Unemployment is absolutely a relevant measure here, and you are wrong.
So most crypto users should:

1. Sign up for Coinbase (where you give your driver's license + bank account ACH and get validated as a legit US citizen or whatever)

2. Transfer USD into Coinbase

3. Purchase BTC with that USD

4. Transfer that BTC from Coinbase to a $80 Trezor Model One wallet from Amazon?
Independence doesn't really mean getting your way on almost all political issues, though. If you're independent but economically weak, you're susceptible from all kinds of pressure from your neighbors, and quite often that pressure is explicitly political (sanctions etc).
Gasoline cars have a much, much higher rate of catching fire per 100,000 vehicles. 100 times higher.
Secession itself tends to massively piss of the country from which one has seceded, which points to why this would be a problem for an independent California (unless it was a “Greater California” including the headwaters and course of the Colorado River, etc.)
This is one of those things where there is huge cultural variation, but everyone subconsciously assumes their culture's point on the continuum is the "correct" one and gives advice based on that.

Some cultures lean towards people being expected to take the stage in a conversation and interruption is a valid and accepted way of communicating "I have something of value now". Other lean towards people being expected to give the stage and silence is a valid and accepted way of communicating "Do you have something of value now?"

Either style is fine, but you gotta read the room and adjust your style to fit the other people in your conversation.
I'm surprised Indonesia has the leading nickel production volume.

I always (uneducatedly) assume island nations would be poor in minerals.
> Why ?? Someone suggested I make people feel insecure.

Forgive me for oversimplifying here, but the problem isn't that you make them feel insecure. The problem is that they are not your people. If possible, go find your people. They are out there.
Uh, they do sometimes catch fire while you’re not paying attention? Or were you being sarcastic?
He's always stood out in crypto, even in the early days when it was all "colorful" figures.
It's particularly fine to say it publicly when you're going to try to get a write-off for the loss...
What about polypeptides

https://sci-hub.se/https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-02...
No mention of cold weather. Do any of the new batteries keep their charge better when below freezing?
They do it because his political views don't align with their own. It's a fairly simple thing to understand about human nature.
My intuition is that that would affect the location of the eclipse track across the earth, but that it’s not enough to significantly shift the date of the eclipse since that’s more determined by the moon’s location.
How many EV batteries have caught fire in the manner in which you described per 100,000 vehicles sold, and how does that compare to gasoline vehicles?

I’m not a fan of speculation for things so easily measurable.

https://electrek.co/2022/01/12/government-data-shows-gasolin...
Propaganda certainly seems to work quite well, perhaps it would work less well if (the good parts of) psychology was a mandatory part of basic curriculum.
Electric cars or gas cars? Electric cars charge overnight. Improperly balanced packs can overcharge a cell, leading to a fire.
I found it hard to believe, but apparently, it's true - electric vehicles are less likely to catch fire: https://electrek.co/2022/01/12/government-data-shows-gasolin...
Summary: Altered Traits by Daniel Goleman and Richard J. Davidson
I think you’re insulting all of philosophy there.

But there is a paper about it: https://www.aaai.org/Papers/Symposia/Spring/2007/SS-07-05/SS...
How's recyclability? And sustainability?
The association between sugar-sweetened beverages and male pattern hair loss
You can probably contract a law firm that will carry out your request. If you have the money to finance it.

Or, you start by making it a business of some kind. Then you write rules that outline and support your goals, an organization around a website that outlives you by 100+ yrs. You'll need a way to support it so you need a business that will always be profitable enough to keep the website up. A business related to food-stuff or shelter. You'll need a CEO and a board of directors that will carry out your will as time passes and technology changes.

Or, you can create a time capsule where you can place a smartphone plus a power source that can be started 100+ years from now. You might want to print it on some kind of material that does not deteriorate, just in case -- maybe,some kind of plastic with raised letters rather than ink or carve it in stone. Pick high ground to make sure water does not destroy it. You'll need to make a big deal about it so that people will know to open it 100+ years from now.

Or you can make it part of your family mission. Someone in each generation will be responsible to move the website forward. It needs to have very important information so that each generation feels like they are carrying out an important mission. Your family will be the keepers of that information.

You can make the website related to a religion. If it becomes a daily use by the members, they will maintain it; then the site will be up for centuries.

Those are my quick ideas. I'd be interested in what others think up.
From Trezor directly.
Nimble Bubble Feedback Training
Isn't it surprising that an early Bitcoin adopter has "only" 216 Bitcoin? Didn't he join at a time where you'd be mining full blocks solo?

(One of his later tweets claimed that "it's basically all gone" or something like that, implying this wasn't just a small fraction of his total coins.)
I look for three things that hobbyist (or college trained) programmers usually don’t have but will put you head and shoulders above the crowd:

1. Being able to work with version control — pull requests, branching & merging, etc.

2. Being able to step through and debug code and write tests that expose low level bugs.

3. Being able to write defects clearly and precisely that others (technical and non- technical) can understand.

Sadly, most interviewers won’t be looking for these skills:

1. They’ll either be looking for someone who memorized (or can guess) their chosen coding challenge trivia.

2. They’ll want someone be who agrees with them and makes them feel superior.

3. They’ll want someone whose resume and demographics ticks the most boxes on their list.
> but generally outside of that there are no such rules.

Like music, programming, painting, and many other complex human activities, there are and aren't rules.

When you're not a sophisticated practitioner, it's best to treat it like there are rules because those will give you the basic structure to get you from beginner to moderate. Eventually, when you are skilled enough, you learn that the rules are more like guidelines and begin to develop an intuition for when they should be bent or ignored.

It's important not to criticize anyone for where they are on their journey. If rules help someone, then telling them "there are no rules" is anti-helpful.
Starts off with a teacher demanding to see a student's documentation for their bathroom trip then complaining that kids have no social skills.
I don't think anyone in the field seriously claims that DSM-5 diagnoses have some particular validity. Most of them are just clusters of highly correlated symptoms without a clear, objective causal link to any underlying pathology. But as a practical matter, in clinical practice it's useful to have labels for those clusters of symptoms. This helps to facilitate communications between providers, as well as in generating the documentation required by payers to justify insurance claims.
Alternatively: Because he literally is not a founder and is often portrayed as one (such as in GP’s comment)

But also yeah, generally he gets a lot of hate for a long and increasingly public track record of being a jerk.

For example, big jerk move to announce he’s “switching parties” to try to frontrun a story about him sexually harassing an employee. Dragging 300MM people already in a lot of stress and cultural tension into your own sexual misconduct issues is really bad form IMO.
Private equity moves into hospital emergency rooms
Then you realize you need monitoring, then logs, then containers, then internal DNS, then service discovery, then H/A storage, then... I've gone down this road with virtual machines then docker swarm and to an extent early nomad.
So Elon Musk isn't the founder of Tesla?
The first part of this sounds very closely related to something called Rogerian argument [1] which aims to find new opportunities for consensus by building on views already held in common.

The bit about assigning probabilities is interesting, precisely because I can think of very few contexts in which it would be of use to me. People seem to have little tolerance for shades of uncertainty when expressing views, whereas privately we think in probabilities all the time. It's as though we play a kind of poker where our need to conserve our 'stack' of reputational authority makes us relegate the actual ideas in contention to mere 'hands' to be represented, bluffed, and trivially discarded when a more amenable certainty presents itself.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rogerian_argument#Rapoport's...
seems off topic why would this article need to dive into any of that
Honestly I think if we got to a point where death were eliminated, we would also be able to eliminate personological "badness", or at least it wouldn't be too far behind.

If it weren't, it would certainly become a focus, and probably within reach.
Expelling a student doesn't cause them to no longer exist. They may not be the school's problem anymore, but they're still society's problem.
Or Assange.
> SoCal will just use NorCal water along with access to ocean desalination.

There’s not enough NorCal water for that, which is why SoCal already relies on Colorado River water as well as NorCal water.

> For residential use, there is plenty, without needing to ship out water in the form of half of the US’s fruits, nuts, berries, and vegetables.

Sacrificing the state’s agriculture would…rather deeply harm the economy.

> Solar ramp-up is progressing well, already at 17% vs. 50% natural gas, with battery storage to eventually buffer the rest of the 15% nuclear + hydro.

Nearly a third of California’s energy is imported. displacing fossil fuels with clean renewables for in-state generation is good, but it isn’t self-sufficiency.
I don’t really get why you’re doubling down on your obvious self-promotion. You literally started with “This doesn’t answer the question…” but now you’re claiming that you did answer the question by providing a technology recommendation?
> decades

The ice in Greenland is up to 3000 meters thick, and Antarctica is up to almost 5000 meters. Are you suggesting the net melt could average up to half a meter a year?
That's a fair question, though I would guess that, unless the wheel is locked, it is no more likely to slip out under braking traction than driving traction. That figure may well be higher than for fitted chains or studded tires.

AWD has the characteristic of improving driving traction while doing very little for braking or steering, as demonstrated by the guy who passed us and then rear-ended the mail delivery van.
Ah neat, this is fascinating. I had never really thought about where they actually came from. I suppose I just assumed it was Java. For anyone else who is curious - the roots of bytecode are in the BCPL compiler and the intermediate O-codes it generated:

https://handwiki.org/wiki/O-code
They do it because the narrative is that all good people are smart and all bad people are stupid. Everyone must do everything that good smart people say and ignore everything bad stupid people say.

When Elon changed his political opinions, articles were generated to tell people he's stupid so he could then be called a bad person without violating the narrative.