skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You have created a Strawman in your head and now debating agaist that strawman and not anything anyone has said here or anywhere that I am aware of

This whataboutism around wage theft has no bearing on this converation nor is anyone in either government, or here in this discussion ever talked about not taking wage theft seriously

When wage theft is reported it gets investigated, and as the studies people have posted here show often gets recovered.

The problem here and why you are seeing private security is because unlike with wage theft when someone reports shoplifting or other property crime it is often completely ignored, with out even a response at all from the government.

You have this world view that is the exact opposite of reality, where by you believe wage theft is completely ignored by everyone but entire armies are fighting shoplifting

how about instead of engaging with whataboutism, strawmans and redherrings we talk about the actual issues of criminality
Chess takes a lot of energy and concentration, and when I'm feeling depressed, I have neither. So yeah, I'd say there's certainly a correlation between the two. As an experiment, you should try turning off all ratings on Lichess (profile -> preferences -> show player ratings) for awhile, and just play. Rating anxiety could be contributing to your mood.
I have T9s as well but the Z-Wave variant. Mine are more like traditional digital thermostats with thresholds and momentum compensation but it's all manual and not self calibrated. You can however program them via Z-Wave so you could use Home Assistant to do the Smart part.
if you like du, you should try ncdu. I made the switch and haven't looked back.
Write it to stable film stock. Seriously.
Oh great, it seems like this year he made the sarcasm about Larry Ellison a lot easier to pick up. Frankly I was still unsure how he really felt about Larry after his review from last year[1]. After reading this, it confirms to me that he doesn’t like Larry :).

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29733729
Model release is a good point but in many situations where people are photographed it does not apply. When you make photos of yourself or your family or even of people in public spaces, you do not require a model release. And I imagine this to be the main input of this training set.

When you hire a model, photograph the person and then use these photos for promotion or commercial activities, you do require a model release. But in that case it would be absurdly weird to publish such commercial material as CC NC on Flickr, makes no sense.
We changed the URL from https://text.npr.org/1142202365 - sorry.
I didn't realize who I was talking to, just checked the username

Would encourage other folks to do the same/read post history
Must. Up. Vote.
>FORD: Family, Occupation, Recreation, Dreams.

Meh. When I hear "What do you do?", followed by "What do you do for fun?" I get irritated.

If both of you are at a conference/meetup, I find this a bit lazy and really makes me not want to talk to you (because you must be pretty boring if this all you can come up with).

I play this game (in my head), for how long the other person ask me. I NEVER ask these questions, which means I'm striving to make the conversation interesting/relevant.

If you've run out of things to say, because the other person doesn't give you anything, just move on. They are just not into you or don't want to talk.
Proper insulation is the best solution.
Even if the worst case events were definitely going to happen tomorrow (killer asteroids, Yellowstone erupting, massive airborne contagion) I would still rather be on Earth than on Mars. Earth is more habitable before, during, and after these extinction-level events than Mars is on Mars’s best day.
I’ve been with the same company over the past 12 years.

My group started real small and we had a great rapport. This was 95% in office (sometimes we were at customers or something for days/weeks here and there). We would go out for drinks at least once a week. We had debates and discussions, pranks and other nonsense. It was generally a fun time.

Then there was some attrition and I moved to another group and back again years later. The group was a little bigger, but it never came back to the way it was.

Flash forward another few years to Covid. Everyone goes full remote. Eventually my company adopts a 2 day policy (everyone’s in 2 days a week). At this point my department is expanding rapidly. People aren’t always in the same days and some people rarely come in at all (policies are loosely enforced). We also added some roles that were largely out of office (staff aug), so you would never see those people.

It got to the point where I would look at my company and think to myself “who are all these people?”

I started asking people out for drinks after works and, since I moved up, asked my director if I could organize some company sponsored outings.

Eventually I settled back in. Doing things with your coworkers outside of work helps to make it feel more whole. Companies, just like relationships, are not unchanging and you can experience the same sort of feelings even when you don’t move to another company.

Give it time. Try to socialize not over work, but doing something else.
I know what they meant but your interpretation made me chuckle
I left a fantastic game studio to a hedge fund internal startup. Thought I’d made a mistake at first, but it turned out to be one of the most enjoyable working experiences of my life in the end.

It was just a lot harder at first, which is ironically much of the driver for me to leave the game studio, because I’d learned a lot and loved the space (auto racing simulations), but wanted to keep growing as a dev and thought that would be slower at the game company.

If you don’t have specific, unlikely to change negatives, give it more time. You’ll get back to the point where no one notices if you take off a bit here and there. (You might already be there.)
>Yes, there is Vendor-lock in, you can't deny that. I don't know what you mean with "user-hostile" and "developer hostile".

IMO it's only "developer hostile" for developers who don't want to have to learn a new OS and languages. This sounds like someone with years of Angular experience who doesn't want to learn React because it'll make all the tricks they've learned getting Angular to behave obsolete. As far as being "user hostile" I've got no idea why that's in there... unless they're just throwing things against the wall to see if they stick, and if that's their intent they picked the wrong forum to do it in.
Tallow in plastics – why? (2016)
Can you point me to the homework-grading platform ? Can one use it outside of standard course schedule ? It would be great to do the task in my own pace.
You can explode a salt water adapted single celled organism by putting it in fresh water. The osmotic pressure sucks in water and the cell blows up like a balloon.

I'm not talking about minerals in drinking water being a nutritional supplement. I'm talking about your kidneys not being able to block minerals from leaving in your urine. Any water coming in with absolutely no mineral content means a net loss on the other end.
I’d recommend getting a remote assistant to help
"The global nature of the problem" is also an assumption; there is the chance that, should oral histories in West and Central Africa have survived, or more was known about surviving, undeciphered Mesoamerican and Andean records, we might have learned of differing conditions outside of the Global North. In both cases, our inability to access those sources of information is not an accident of nature, but the result of several historical campaigns of cultural or total genocide.

I think you're missing my point, which is that the erasure of these regions from the record (which runs through the history of archaeology, up to the publishing of this article) was a purposeful and avoidable tragedy. If we are to talk about the conditions of human life and civilization, we should aspire to do one better than the example of your intellectually-honest historian, and affirm that we simply don't know, not that we could not have.
Authoring built right in as a first class feature. Sure with that had caught on.
Working on making big geospatial data (from sources like NASA, ECMWF) really easy to work with through a simple API that integrates with common tools in python/R. Would love to help ppl focus on answering really interesting questions (e.g. impacts of climate change, energy load forecasting, food security), without needing to be experts in geospatial data engineering! https://www.pharossoftware.com/
I've been using pyright more than mypy these days; playing with higher order functions I have pulled about half of my hair out because of things that more often than not turn out to be mypy bugs. I've tried pyre, and that's better too, in my experience. The codebases of mypy and pyre are starkly different in terms of organization (though pyre does the heavy lifting in OCaml). Haven't looked at pyright's yet.

Besides the bug count, it's kind of weird to see the "reference" type checker for Python constantly lagging behind in terms of features, experimental ones but also ones that have already been accepted PEPs for a while. Meanwhile pyre and pyright both have usually had features for _months_ before mypy has even started implementing them.

As a side question, does anyone know how I can easily interface with an LSP client from Python? I'm itching to build something that gives me some custom typing insight as I write code, and it's probably more robust to consult LSP than to parse CLI output.
Honk: A generic webhook processor and notifier
Hey folks,

A while ago I've started working on `Honk` primarily to aid me in my day to day work. Started small, notifying of the pull requests I am interested in, then moved onto Github discussions and failed CI checks.

There are a few tools out there that do this already, but they have typically been either:
- a) restricted to Github
- b) outside the budget for a company that is trying to become profitable
- c) generally lacked enough expressivity to highlight the cases I was interested in, or allow for any sort of generic webhook to be processed

So, the goose made an appearance. I know, it's still Github only, but all in all, it's work in progress. The aim is for this to offer a series of integrations across different services, as well as custom webhooks that developers would be interested in, perhaps from your own service as well.

I'm currently hoping to get some feedback and feature requests, so if anyone thinks they might find this helpful and would like to trial it out for a little while (currently undefined as a period, as I haven't quite implemented payments yet).

A bit more information can be found on the [about page](https://oneroar.io/about), but I am also keen to discuss this on the thread.
Group think does not make your syndrome go away, sorry.

Now if you would like to defend the statement "SpaceX is the Fyre Festival with rockets", that'd be a start.

But simply saying "Musk = bad" just proves GPs point and makes you look... silly.

Personally SpaceX has blown me away (pun intended) with their advances in rockets. Now what's your take?
For work: flexible artificial muscle actuators for use in prosthetics.

For personal use: a workout app that automatically plays high energy music during a workout set and downbeat music while resting between sets. The right music really helps me workout more effectively.
This book is featured in The Book of Heroic Failures, which has made me cry with laughter since I was a child. Delighted to discover that it's real
Another anectode, the 2 weeks ago I had some minor urinary tract infection and the solution was - drink more fluids. Water or tea.

I was sure how much was it, so I drank much more than usual of tea and a water intake was normal.

At some point I reversed it. Stopped drinking tea, but drank 1 liter of water conciously.

And man did that changed things quickly. In two days my uti was gone and I had such a great time working more, thinking more creatively, even having clearer skin.
Love this. What inspired you to do so? Do you cook or is it like a potluck?
Careful with Pocari Sweat; similar to Gatorade, it's full of sugar and not really suitable for all-day drinking.
Tuples are Objects
Graphs are Relations.

ORM (or GTM if you like) helps you navigate your Graph of Tuples.
As a hony pot for all kind of money launderers and criminals? Absolutely.
I would argue it's a lot harder to physically intercept a check and chemically wash it than, for example, a credit card number punched online. There are numerous trivial phishing methods to get someone to punch in or reveal their CC details online. And then again if companies don't store the data properly, they are subject to trivial insider attacks and hacks.
It was a joke about using linux instead...
> has the separation of storage and compute and the best performance.

This part is not yet production ready though. And it's unclear when it will be. Though no other open source OLAP does it either AFAIK.
That's actually a great idea, the lack of effort spent in keeping friends is an underestimated issues, at least in many western cities...
It boggles my mind. Many of the newer hand held radios are sdr based but they instead insist on providing only proprietary interfaces that only work with their shitty proprietary digital modes so if you actually want to use a radio to do interesting things in the digital space, you need to go antenna to ADC to DAC to ADC to your CPU to DAC to ADC to DAC to antenna with a gain control step at every translation using all these little ADC+DAC modems that are popping up.

This whole state of affairs is painfully stupid and holding ham radio back several decades. We need open source SDR handheld radios like the M17/OpenRTX folks are working on.
This post was just an exploration of how dishwashing was in the past and how it might be in the future, it wasn’t meant to sell you anything :)

By the way, wouldn’t be nicer if the couple or the parent with the children make a painting or play a song instead of washing the dishes?

About the doubts on the sustainability of domestic robots or new dishes I agree but I don’t see a big difference with the sustainability of actual dishwashers, maybe there are cleaner solutions.
Microsoft is a commercial company that cares about not cannibalizing their own sales. Open source maintainers generally don't care
What I want is a new database that defines tables in terms of rich structures like proto, like Spanner.

If that doesn't exist in a couple years, maybe I'll try to build one.
Wow telling people what to do ..must work well for you I suppose.
Of course there are false positives. Any time you do anything at scale there will be, be it due to precision of equipment, equipment failure, or user error.

When a true positive is rare, the false positives can easily swamp them. E.g. one Canadian paper claims a glucose test for diabetes gives a false positive rate 6 times higher than true positive in the general population [1] (the numbers will of course be much better in a group where risk factors are present).

A challenge is that becoming confident of the ratio is difficult. What do you count? Routine mammography has been scaled back some places because even miniscule false positive rates seemed to rack up enough downsides alongside surprisingly low benefits (you caught things earlier, but the difference turns out to have less impact on survival rates than you might think) when the true positive rate is also tiny.

The end result is that the candidate pool for large scale screening programs where we can be confident of a net benefit is surprisingly small, and it may well be we'll see further declines in use of large scale screening rather than increases, as improved treatment often further cuts into the net benefit of early detection.

[1] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/9368868/
> I told him it's terrifying when your bank manager tells you not to use checks on the checking account his bank offers.

It might be terrifying, but it's good honest advice, which is always worth it weight in gold.

The man is an expert. I would take his advice.
> My doctor told me that he doesn't recommend lifestyle changes for, e.g. diabetes, because patients ignore it.

That's refreshing, at least if provided with the explanation.

> I think that with him his policy was more because he was an agreeable type who did not want to be put in a position to have to hector his patients. But as a result he wasn't informing us well either. It was conflict avoidance rather than doubt as to biological mechanisms.

He probably should inform, but I can understand why he was reluctant to go beyond that - those interventions basically won't work unless the patient has external supervision. It's common knowledge you should exercise and eat healthy - those who could manage it on their own already do it.

Personally, I consider "diet and exercise" to be "fuck off advice", precisely because most people will try, fail after seeing no effect, and either ignore it from now on, or blame themselves for not being able to stick to regimen - but importantly, will not bother the advice giver for however many weeks or months it takes to admit to failure.
"britneybitch" below has screenshots that seem to indicate he admitted it when he figured out he got compromised in November
Fantastic work. I’ve been using the Manim library a lot for my YouTube videos - but I’ve been looking for a replacement.

I see that you already have some animation support. Great work.
Adyen | finance | full-time / part-time | onsite hybrid 3 days/week at the office (Amsterdam, Madrid, Chicago, ...) | https://www.adyen.com Adyen offers End-to-end payments, data, and financial management in a single solution. We serve many companies most of you use every day like Spotify, Ebay, Uber or Etsy. We have open vacancies for many types of technical and non technical roles, and we're also opening 2 new Tech Hubs in Madrid and Chicago.
You can find them all here : https://careers.adyen.com/vacancies, but here are a few specific ones :

* Senior PM, DevEx : https://careers.adyen.com/vacancies/product-management/41694...

* Tech team Lead : https://careers.adyen.com/vacancies/development/4625404/team...

* Java Dev - Data : https://careers.adyen.com/vacancies/development/3864986/java...

Also, we don't plan on having lay offs any time soon -> https://www.adyen.com/press-and-media/pieter-note-about-long...

Don't hesitate to ping me if you consider applying :).
I mean, FWIW, the issue primarily relates solely with residential dwellings: Businesses generally have a better grasp on risk factors. Also, many residential cooperatives, to my knowledge, refer largely to house-sized structures, especially... in the mid-1800s. It's much more affordable to manage repairs for less floors and traditional wood frame construction.

It's also plausible the legal structure of a condominium itself is the problem that leads to, well, largely incompetent management.

Obviously I'm not sure landlords are a winning solution for anyone either. But particularly for large structures, I would prefer actual public/government management over a quasi-government entity comprised of self-centered residents.
It wasn't an "exploration" of shit, you copied someone else's SE answer and took out a lot of the interesting parts.

> By the way, wouldn’t be nicer if the couple or the parent with the children make a painting or play a song instead of washing the dishes?

No! Fuck! Make an argument, not a statement!

> 2 meals per day... average 10 minutes of dishwashing time... 8 billion people in the world... 20 billions hours every day washing dishes!

And stop using GPT for your arithmetic, dumbass.
+1 it's worth it for the NSUI [0] alone. The 3DS, especially the New 3DSXL is the best handheld to play NES/SNES/GB/C/A games, pixel perfect!

0, https://3ds.eiphax.tech/nsui
Working on a database modeling tool for past year and half. Planning to do a public launch later this week. Fingers crossed!
'It is what it is', 'GOAT', and 'quiet quitting' should be banished
Been using Shut Up 10 for a while and I confirm it's a great tool that doesn't nuke your system.

My current Windows 11 (latest version) was upgraded since the first released version of Windows 10 (2015). It survived two CPU changes, one MB change and it's still working fine. Pretty amazed by that.
The emergency preparedness aspect of Ham is highly under valued/underappreciated... or at least it goes unnoticed.

First, most modern handy talkies (what Ham's call their hand held radios) are also very solid "scanners". In so far as you can tune in to a lot of different frequencies and listen. Weather alerts, AM/FM Radio (like the kind you used to listen to in your car before spotify)... you name it. Super handy if you say, lose power and cell service.

Speaking of which, remember that cell service is heavily dependent on a number of external factors. Like the antenna's still being upright (earthquakes, tornado, hurricanes are bad). There still being power. There still being connectivity (typically fiber optic)... and most importantly - NOT being overloaded. With a Ham radio you can listen or transmit, with no other dependencies.

For more local issues, like hiking or camping. Even if you're out of cell range, your radio may very well work. A 5W handy talky can reach up to 30 miles, depending on your location (basically line of sight). If you can get to the top of a hill or mountain and get a clear view - you can get a signal out to someone. All you need to do is get on the 2-Meter Band Calling Frequency
(146.520 Mhz) or the 70-Centimeter Band Calling Frequency (446.000 Mhz) and it's a safe bet someone out there is probably listening. Even better if you've looked up local repeaters in the area.

Also, the radio's are stupid cheap now. BaoFeng makes "cheap and cheerful" (nicest way to describe them) handheld units: Like a 8watt unit for $70 USD. https://www.amazon.com/BaoFeng-BF-F8HP-Two-Way-136-174Mhz-40... -- They even sell 2 packs of slightly weaker radios for $50 total. Are they the best? No. Should you splurge and get something better? Totally. Like a 10W radio that support DMR (Digital Mode) for $180 https://www.amazon.com/Radioddity-GD-AT10G-Handheld-Digital-... . But if you just want to get your ham and use it once-every year... get a $50 radio and toss it in your car or something similar. Just make sure to get alkaline batteries for them. Lithium rechargeable are nice but lose charge over time.
One neat trick that I think is relatively lesser known is that you can select arbitrary sql expressions in ActiveRecord and those values are made available on the instances.

(Also I think the above sql needs to be tweaked since you need the votes count grouped by comment not by post)

A one to many relationship in pure SQL is an awkward fit with a Rails app as it requires serializing (at least) the many as json. Then there's this weird conceptual gotcha where one resource is an AR instance and another is a pure hash.

I'd probably make a scope and association to help out here:

class Comment
scope :with_vote_count, ->{ joins(:votes).select('comments.*').select('count(votes.*) as vote_count') }
end

class Post
has_many :comments
has_many :comments_with_vote_counts, ->{ with_vote_counts }, class_name: 'Comment'
end

# in controller
@posts = Post.includes(:comments_with_vote_counts).limit(3).order(:created_at: :desc)

# in view/serializer, posts and comments are both AR instances
@posts.each do |post|
post.comments.each do |comment|
comment.vote_count # => Integer
end
end

This should give you 2 queries, one to load the posts, then one to load the comments and vote counts for the relevant posts. Controller stays nice and slim and the complexity is delegated to sql via the join scope, without any other dependencies.

* edited for HN code block syntax
The same is true for Typescript, hence the userType's restriction to 'customer' and 'admin'.

Though the initial sample code is wrong anyway - note the missing "break" statements inside the switch.