skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I just moved to Portland and I live in SouthEast (where this article is talking about). It was a shock seeing guards dressed in the same kit I wore in Afghanistan. They're not exaggerating the homeless situation here either. There's tons, and many of them are addicted to fentanyl or meth.

The political situation is exactly as they described. The county and city in Portland have a weird relationship. They're both "Progressive" but fight over what to do and how to spend money routinely. That's how we got the tents. It's incredibly cold in Portland and we don't have sprawling shelters to go to; most people don't want shelters near them because the homeless can be wild. For example, the night I arrived in Portland I started hearing a succession of booms. I got on to Reddit to find out that at the UHaul I'd dropped my trailer off at earlier that day that someone had tried to drill one of the gas tanks, which is made of magnesium, which sparked a fire. The fire spread to multiple vehicles and they exploded. Things like gunshots are heard pretty commonly; my neighbors deal meth, and down the street a man in the Mexican Mafia had a drive-by done on his house by his ex-girlfriend. PPB (Portland Police Bureau) isn't too interested in anything that's not immediately life threatening.

I didn't know these private security firms were doing this, and I'm glad they are now that I know. This situation between our county and city is what fuels this, though. PPB is its own beast; I haven't been here long enough to know what their issues are. In true Portland style, we are a bit miffed they had the energy to shutdown the Mushroom house downtown but not to deal with immense property crime. The problem with the model in this article is that stores are protected though not all businesses will pay for private security, so we have entire brands thinking about leaving Portland. People are left out of this equation though. If someone breaks into your house or your shed, I doubt you'll have the training to do what Echelon employees have. Oregon, over night, through Measure 114 also became the state with the strictest gun laws in the country thanks to Progressives and the Lutheran Church.

It's a wild state of affairs here past the Cascades.
You can copy over the old libraries, but you also need to copy the dependencies of those libraries and their dependencies. This can even include the old version of libc if the compiled binary doesn't have any special configuration built in.

Your libpangox library can be downloaded from Debian it seems. In most cases, Debian and Ubuntu libraries work pretty well together (as long as you don't install them at the system level). Unpacking the contents and putting them in the right (application specific) paths may solve your problem.

Personally, I'd resort to setting up a virtual machine for software that old, maybe running X11 forwarding to get the GUI on my native desktop. You might also get away with setting up an AppImage/Flatpak image you can then use on your desktop but that'll take even more fiddling around.

If you're in luck, you may also be able to install the modern equivalent of these packages and port the software over. How well that works really depends on the complexity of your application, but I've run old software after fixing a few imports and method names before so it's worth looking into perhaps?

Personally, I don't really like scripting languages for complex tools like GUIs exactly for this reason. Python in particular depends on a lot of native libraries for its script-to-native conversion, which means you need the perfect mix of language support and dynamic library support for old code to work. It's not a problem if your tool is being maintained, but if it's using software as old as Python 2.4, you're often up for one hell of a challenge. Super basic programs with rudimentary GUIs will work easily but once GTK and Qt get involved, you're probably better off with a compiled binary in my experience;
Rule of thumb: if expulsed urine volume (after fall) exceeds ripe lemon color, you have to drink more. How this relates to the paper? Only intuitively.
Location: EU
Remote: Only
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: NodeJS, .NetCore, java, react, angular, AWS, GCP,docker, k8s
Résumé/CV: Available upon request
Email: ibrahimjelliti . contact @ gmail . com
How can you make sure GPT-3 does not plagiarize?
People have started using GPT-3 for creative tasks like generating ideas for games, scripts. How can you be sure the output is not word for word copy of something that exists?
Prospects AI browser. Unique AI tool to extract (prospects) contact details from all over the Internet, from all over the world in the real time. Better alternative to Hunter.io and Snov.io
Category: Product Manager

Location: Seattle, WA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Sure, I like seeing new places

Technologies: The usual for product: PRDs, PRFAQs, user research, Jira stories, SQL, wireframing. I was a developer before I switched to product, so I'm not afraid of anything technical.

Résumé/CV: 15+ years B2C and B2B experience managing people and shipping products. Created significant products at HBO, PriceGrabber, Answers.com, Agoda.com, and LivePerson. Most recently my focus was on statistical experimentation at Agoda and machine learning/natural language processing at LivePerson. I specialize in asking big questions and finding the answers.

Email: gcanyon@gmail.com
I've seen those ads too, and it seems like it's a fairly recent thing? Maybe it was optional before, but now is standard?
> I think the marketing of performance has always been a subthread.

Exactly the point I made.
I don't have super-strong opinions on network size necessarily, but assuming that what you say is true, and that this isn't a generational/cultural preference that might evolve over time, it still doesn't strike me as a particularly powerful critique?

The argument here isn't that small towns are preferable, the argument is that they are better, and that they lead to overall healthier social groups.

I don't want to exercise. I want to eat sugar, I don't want eat whole foods. I might as well say, "when are these doctors going to realize that eating healthy and exercising isn't what people actually want to do?"

Whether or not smaller communities are healthier can be debated, but whether or not people want to have smaller social networks is kind of orthogonal to that debate. You can advocate for something that is healthier and that will make your life better and that will overall make you happier if you put in the effort to pursue it, while acknowledging that people are not generally biologically inclined to want to do that thing. In fact, most healthy things that we advocate for in life are not things that we instinctively want to do and are things that require conscious effort and conscious denial of behaviors that we might prefer -- that is in many ways the norm, not an exception.
Bookingdotcom is a great place to find all the available options on one page, that's all.
Respect must be earned, like back when it was called "Human Interface Design" and involved actual scientific research (e.g. between ca the late 70's to mid-90's) instead of just coming up with esoteric essays from time to time about what 'emotions' certain colors, fonts or rounded corners evoke.
It actually attempts to keep context of recent messages (set to 10 messages) and to provide that illusion of continued discussions.
> imperative code with some local mutability

Haskell allows this, you just have to actually demonstrate that the mutation is local:

statefulSum :: [Int] -> Int
statefulSum xs = runST $ do
n <- newSTRef 0
traverse (\x -> modifySTRef n (\y -> y + x)) xs
readSTRef n
zero interest rate policy, which basically means central banks do stuff to keep interbank interest rates very low (close to zero in the US, and it was even negative in the EU)

https://www.ecb.europa.eu/stats/policy_and_exchange_rates/ke...
Believe it or not most passenger cars won’t run on ethanol unmodified these days. Even running on 50 or 80% ethanol blends usually requires custom ECU maps to run.

Let’s not even talk about all the things in the fuel system that seem to have a shorter life with ethanol involved, particularly injectors.
The problem they had was that they sold individual standalone products, not platforms. There was very little to keep a user with the same vendor other than liking the next product. A platform is a different beast completely, and once a platform or set of platforms gets established at scale in a market, it’s almost impossible for a new entrant to compete with it.

This is because platforms have three advantages. The first is a user’s sunk investment. I own hundreds of pounds worth of iOS software, and even the free software I use took an investment of time and effort to learn. Plus I now have considerable assets in those file formats and storage systems. Switching to a new platform would be expensive in money and time. The second advantage is network effects, my whole family is on the same platform, so is my company and many of my friends using the same services. The third advantage is the ecosystem. There is a plethora of software and services available for iOS that a new entrant won’t have, many offered by third parties. In competing with iOS and Android you’re not just competing with Apple and Google, but also the entire ecosystems of companies that complement them. These three advantages also apply to Android and its users.

This is why even Microsoft could not break into the modern mobile smartphone platforms market, they were too late. Android and iOS had critical mass in all three areas. Google was incredibly lucky they managed to get Android up to being a viable platform before Apple had the entire mobile platform market sewn up. Fortunately the Android team at the time knew the new game they were playing when they saw the iPhone announcement, and realised they were in a race against time for survival.

This is also why the desktop is dominated today by the same platforms it was in the 90s. Mac and Windows. Arguably we could extend that to the 80s with Mac and DOS. That’s around 3 decades of stability. The mobile market in its current form was established around 12 years ago. I would not be at all surprised if the mobile market is still dominated by Android and iOS in another 20 years. There are incredibly powerful forces driving this.
This isn’t recent. Around 2017, the building where I lived had issues with theft. Tenants knew that the (historic) front door was finicky, but AirBnB people didn’t, so they’d effectively leave it open and packages got stolen. There were other issues with AirBnBs, but long story short, everyone agreed they were against HOA rules and had to go. I reached out to support to see if the building could get delisted. They responded…

“The platform does not have the capability to delist a whole community currently but our Friendly Buildings Program does allow you to have complete transparency and control over home-sharing activity in your community. You would be able to set minimums number of guests, blackout dates, amenity restrictions, or even create a waiting list if you want only a small number of homes to have the home-sharing amenity.

We understand in order to be able to control home-sharing, you would have to allow it in some capacity and change your CC&Rs, which is a process. Since our program establishes a partnership between Airbnb and your community, we would love to support in any way possible or even send someone to propose the idea to your board and fellow homeowners in person.”

So in other words, you either work with them or they let things happen anyway.
Since when is a social media account required to do online business?

You also don't need a social account to login, so how would Airbnb even know that user named "John Smith" on Twitter is you?
I totally relate to your love for the flaws. The MOS team was incredible at the time, true hackers at scale, and the flaws are documented history on their release early, release often process.
You haven’t refuted anything. It’s still a thing.

“On February 23, 2022, the FAA joined aviation and petroleum industry stakeholders to announce a comprehensive public-private partnership to transition to lead-free aviation fuels for piston-engine aircraft by the end of 2030.”

https://www.faa.gov/about/initiatives/avgas
I have found that leaving review is generally not worth the effort, nor is reading them. When the system that hosts the reviews is owned by a party that benefits from it, the incentives are skewed so badly that that entire system itself is suspect.
I think you typo'd

Zero interest rate policies

https://www.investopedia.com/articles/investing/031815/what-...
Uber and AirBnB were always shady, both services were heavily subsidized by VC money in order to acquire customers. Now that these corporations went public, they stopped with the charade and are aiming at making as much profit as the business they claimed they "disrupted".
The one thing that annoys me the most about modern grading is the fact that so many courses heavily weight homework and projects. You can do exceptionally well on tests and quizzes and objectively understand the material in the course but still get a terrible grade not based on knowledge but based on how much busy work you did. Grades are supposed to be just that, grading someone's understanding of the knowledge of the course. That should be the guiding principle for any kind of grading policy and yet it's so rarely the case when courses have 40% of the grade made up of tests and quizzes and then 60% based on homework, reading assignments, group projects, even attendance. I've had courses where a student could get a failing grade on every single test and quiz and still walk out with a B. Effort !== Knowledge and GPA should not just boil down to a measure of participation.
I can't tell if they're just bad with names, or if it's become some running joke but all kde software has stupid names
This wasn't in Amsterdam?
I have a motto, “It’s really hard to be depressed if you eat, sleep, and exercise well.” Whenever I’m struggling, I drop everything (within reason) and focus all my effort in those 3 areas. When I do that, it doesn’t take long to have the energy and clarity to deal with whatever other problems I may have in my life.
Yeah, that doesn't qualify. It is all one feature: override copy or move semantics, and there is a prescribed way to do it. Rule of zero, of course, is the norm, and is an extremely beneficial interaction.

2nd try?
Don't forget about resume driven development, though that ties in with marketing.
I've read 100s of comments from variety of sources over the years that Yelp is in the business of extortion. It extort money from restaurants by threatening to remove positive reviews and other such tactics.

Yelp is worse than AirBNB.
AirBnB's entire business is predicated on skirting regulation. The problem isn't that they don't care, it's that caring would cost them money and invalidate their business model.
The splits and merges would definitely affect signal integrity. Signal integrity is one of those fields that can feel like dark voodoo magic. I know people who are signal integrity experts by trade.

Would the splits and merges definitely make the signal integrity worse to the point that it wouldn't work? Maybe not. But if you're designing a high speed cutting edge standard, you probably don't want to make decisions that limit the best signal integrity an implementer could achieve. Signal integrity is all about balancing the bad SI decisions you have to make because of some product goal or whatever with tighter tolerances elsewhere. The more "clean" the standard is, the more tolerance it has for the implementers.
The local state university has a real police department created by state law, it’s not private security but as legitimate as any other police department. When you call 911 within certain areas, they’re who are dispatched.

This is pretty common around the country for larger universities.
While Netflix has their own issues, I don't think I'd put them in the same grouping as [0]Uber, [1]Airbnb, and [2]FB/Meta.

Content that some people dislike is way different than [0]driving taxis out of business, [1]contributing to housing crunch, and [3]driving civil wars/genocide.
We'll we are accumulating bugs at such a pace that the app may become unusable in the near future...
It's actually quite elementary and obvious if you have been in the market long enough: from websites it shifted to web apps, which have a different type of and higher complexity.
Beside that, also the websites got more complex, as a wider range of people started to use them, as well as different types of devices, languages, purpose and so on.
This person has been recommending LastPass for years and now cares about the cryptographic specifics of far more trustworthy companies?
Since he said they were the 'hosts' I assumed so.
I’ve used Airbnb a few times a year for many years. My anecdotal and speculative belief is that their tools and site hugely favor hosts, but if you have a good history they will make anything right for a guest, and probably just eat the cost themselves to keep both host and guest happy.

For instance, I had a week long stay booked in a “waterfront, two bedroom” in London. I needed the two bedrooms to set up an office that wouldn’t disturb my partner. Arrived at the place, and it was a one bedroom, not waterfront but the building’s communal deck had a water view.

Host was obnoxious about it. Airbnb support couldn’t find me a suitable Airbnb and booked me a two bedroom suite at a VERY nice hotel, worth much much more than I had paid for the rental. I am pretty sure they ate the host’s payout too as the place didn’t re-appear as available.
I keep seeing this type of thing popping up. The short answer is because people are expecting more from the web.

What interests me is why are so many people perturbed by this. If I look through my bookmarks, pretty much everything could be server side rendered without any need for JS. It’s all stuff like HN or news sites. I wonder if the OP and others who have asked this before see the same thing: the consumer internet sites they most visit don’t need complex JS. But that doesn’t describe all sites. There are plenty that do require a lot of complexity.
SEEKING WORK
Location: San Francisco, CA

Remote: Yes (or local SF)

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Ruby, Python, TypeScript, Javascript, Vue, Haskell, Scala

Resume/CV: available upon request.

Email: pure.fp.computational.poetry@gmail.com

I'm a principal-level individual contributor with 14 years of full-stack experience in a wide variety of technologies, languages, and problem spaces.

As a member and founder of a variety of startups, I've worn every hat. This allows me to translate the different languages and perspectives between different departments, allowing me to act as a consensus-builder and communications hub when organizational buy-in is critical.

I've led and developed teams of up to twelve engineers, have many years of experience in a technical product ownership role, and have been fully responsible for the architecture, initial implementation, and ongoing production management and maintenance for systems currently used by millions in the health care space.

These include no-code web builders for forms and whole applications that have saved thousands of developer-hours and millions of dollars, HIPAA-compliant, versioned and fully-auditable data stores, configurable streaming data infrastructure system, and a workflow engine that is responsible for the coordination of a live production application that serves millions.

My main interests outside of tech lie in music, language, biology, and economics, all of which I have experience mixing with my technological skills in various side projects.

I'm available for strategic and architectural consultation, teaching and mentorship, as an individual contributor, and as a senior or director-level engineering manager.
I cited Garry Tan in my blockchain thesis. One month into writing it, because I wanted to learn more about blockchain, I got disillusioned about whole crypto industry. My conclusions where that blockchain is useless. Happy I did put time into researching this, I saved my friends 5 figures after lengthy discussions.

Sad one of the biggest crypto influencers is going to lead Y combinator
I'm interested in applying but had trouble navigating the application page. Is there an email that I can send my resume to instead?
Why do you care so intensely about this?

Edit: I should have expanded on my post a bit. It's quite obvious that the review was flagged by some ML model, most likely not because the reviewer is a liar but probably because the host has a high prior for shenanigans. Combined with the lack of social signals for the reviewer, I could see why an ML model might be overzealous. But back to my original question: nobody is being called a liar, why take it so personally?
> expected to be asynchronously available most of the time

"during core working hours".

See other point about establishing boundaries between work and personal life.

It is helpful to establish expected contact/response timings, such as:

- email - async. checked a few times/day. turn off notifications
- slack/chat - async. notify of direct messages & high priority channels, other items checked periodically
- phone/voice/video calls - synchronous. only for things that justify immediate interruption. Will respond with at least a "What's up?/In a meeting/etc." unless completely unavailable.
The MBP was plenty sufficient for most music production tasks even in 2004 when I got my first one. If I were running a pro studio with a 32+ channel mixing desk, I could see needing more, but I was able to manage 16 channels of live recording and at least 64 channels of live mix on my 2004 TiBook.
At least you got the money back.

I had an experience where, after arriving in town, the host denied me entry because they thought my negative COVID test result was faked.

That was bad. But what was completely insane was that Airbnb refused to refund my money. They only offered me $200 back on a $500 charge. Ridiculous.

I'm in the process of arbitration right now. Here's the guide: https://fairshake.com/airbnb/arbitrating-with-airbnb/
That's why they have to leave a lot of this stuff alone. It's why there is both a Settings application as well as a legacy Control Panel.

There are thousands of applications in the wild that still do all sorts of insane hooks deep into Windows controls, expecting them to be "just so" and would break if they weren't.

So every screen rewrite is a dance with all of the legacy software, and sometimes you end up with a modern version of the screen, as well as the old version for backwards compatibility. Eventually enough of the software is brought forward (or abandoned) and the legacy screens can start being dropped.
zxcvbn: Public Low-Budget Password Strength Estimation (2017)