skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would argue LGBTQ stuff is being shoved into the mainstream because trying to fit in didn't work for them. If we just granted gay people gay marriage when they asked politely for it then they wouldn't have needed to build such an in-your-face political movement. We can see this in early documents during the gay equality movement and the AIDS crisis. There were gay people trying to say "we're just like you, but gay, please help us, we're dying", and nothing got done about the mass death and suffering until they started protesting en-masse and throwing the ashes of their community members on white house grounds.

Obviously, if an entire community needed to be loud to survive, that community is going to retain its loudness into the next generation. The "original sin" as it were was ignoring their suffering in the first place.
One of the clearest examples of this is Peter Pomerantsev
Looks fine on my 2022 11” iPad Pro.
Nothing is avoided. Universe is just math. Copyright will collide with mathematical reality eventually and software is what brings math closer and closer to copyright and will eventually destroy it completely. AI is just recent wave of this process.
Data consultant with a proven track record of building strong stakeholder relationships, excellent written and verbal presentation abilities, and deep problem-solving skills while delivering projects on time with proper documentation.

Location: Houston, TX
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: MarTech tools, SQL, python, Tableau
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rickeydidio/
Email: rickeydidio@gmail.com

Professional Services can be a challenge. It's hard to serve two masters but I enjoy walking that tightrope of balancing the customer needs and the business needs. I also take pride in knowing that once the checks are signed, I am on the front lines of delivering an exceptional experience. Every interaction is essentially a tryout for extending the business relationship.

My role that just ended was managing MarTech implementation projects for tools like Segment and Pendo with companies like Barstool Sports, Weedmaps, Boosted Commerce, and The Washington Post. I'm certified with Mixpanel, customer.io, and ABTasty. I have intermediate SQL skills and enough JavaScript ability to troubleshoot track events, APIs, and have technical conversations with engineers. Before that I worked a mixture of roles in analytics, business development, and project management so I have spent a lot of time in front of clients.
Do you not believe that trans women are women? Why?
See also https://twitter.com/Eric_Wallace_/status/1620449934863642624. (Thanks to all who posted that. We merged the threads now.)
That's a pretty good deal too but if you just roll into arcgis.com they have a free, zero-friction signup. You login with one of their identity providers (github, google, apple, etc) and get started. They give you one "Creator"-level user. I've been using it for years without a hint of being charged.
I disagree that this is a bad thing. If the frameworks start developing lock-in they can and will be forked. In the meantime, we have multiple competing full-stack JavaScript frameworks that are being actively funded.

Also, I think Netlify and company know that a framework that is locked in won't be adopted. The history of mainstream developer tooling over the last thirty years is a migration away from proprietary languages and frameworks, and it's going to take more than a few rogue JS fullstack frameworks to change that.
A challenge many startups face is undervaluing their service. You started out by saying that their service was too expensive — “that's a lot of money to the vast majority =(” — which is the sort of complaint that induces founders to think they need to lower their prices. They don’t. Most startups should be charging more. $50 is nothing to the customers that Trigger want to attract in order to succeed.

I have no beef with your point about open-source developers having very limited budgets, but it’s very important to contextual your feedback. You specifically talked about teams of multiple people, it was unclear you intended to describe a very niche situation.
> From my perspective, they were adding features just to find ways to grow revenue.

Why else would they add features?
It's absolutely great for moderators and server owners though. Also color coding user names is surprisingly good to enrich communication on public channels. I guess that goes for personalisation in general but think is simple and very effective. Channel separation and hiding and other permissions are doing great service to reduce clutter, it's a trade off I guess.
Quarterhorse, the Air Force’s Next Hypersonic Aircraft, Has Taken an Epic Leap
You're not the only one with this impression.

This process is called recuperation in sociology : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Recuperation_%28politics%29?wp...
If that is its mission the answer is "small payloads" since the carrying capacity of the thing would be quite limited with its 2.1 x 1.2 m [1] payload bay. That leaves little room for the grappling arm or other mechanism needed to pluck a satellite out of its orbit.

I suspect it does not retrieve payloads but takes them up and down again. Which payloads? Good question. Experimental sensors meant for inclusion in next-generation reconnaissance satellites maybe?

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20150321121050/http://www.boeing...
Who says they paid a premium? The price isn't mentioned in the press release.
Congress member reads ChatGPT AI-generated speech on House floor— a first
When I was a teenager, I had a summer job at a galvanizing plant. Sometimes birds would fly in one end and drop dead before exiting the other. At the end of the day, clearing your sinuses would expel dark/black mucus. It was also very hot, from all the molten zinc. One time a cold lampost was lowered in, and some zinc flew out the non-lowered in end, hitting me in the stomach while I was completely outside, burned right through my shirt and left a scar for years.

The worst was chain-link fence. You stood on a grate right over the zinc tanks with a file/hook and cutters. Anytime the fence got caught up, you tried to untangle it without stopping the line. The best time was loading the fence on trailers sitting outside in the fresh air, shooting shit, waiting for the next batch to load.
Doesn't every consumer AMD/nVidia GPU and every consumer Intel CPU (as long as it has integrated graphics) made in the last 10 years have hardware accelerated H.264 encoding?
I too am ex-Intel. The majority of employment opportunities are in the fab but that’s mostly manufacturing and technicians. It’s not mostly PhDs with no breadth knowledge which is what the original comment was seeming to imply.
GGplot2 is good, but leaflet is better at mapping these days. If you want a dynamic map, Leaflet for R is where to look. https://rstudio.github.io/leaflet/
By the time you meet kids in CS at good schools they have all been heavily selected. Most kids at michigan or berkeley or wherever were easily top students with minimal effort their whole life. A decent number were genuinely outstanding. Id like to see top programs accept random students and see what happens.
Let the Knife Speak: On José Rizal
Yes, got my geography wrong. I meant South/South East not East, updated my comment. Basically the former British colonies.
Review: More Free Cloud IDEs for Web Development (That Don't Require CCs)
I'm back! This time, I'm investigating the deployment of a simple Python web application in less than 5 minutes, on five new platforms with free tiers that also offer browser-based IDEs: codedamn, CodeSandbox, Codespaces, Glitch and goormIDE.
I’d just like to point out that if neurons do or don’t fire like logic gates that it basically doesn’t matter at all, not for this argument about Stable Diffusion or even in a deeper philosophical sense. It’s a silly question much like asking if a submarine can swim is a silly question.

The irony here being we're a few layers deep in a thread started as a critique on this kind of pointless anthropomorphism.
I assume Discord is built with electron. That should answer all your questions. Personally i dont use web apps on desktop..use discord in browser never had any issues
I get that you believe you're thinking independently here but you're doing a paint-by-numbers repetition of anti-feminist tropes here. I would strongly recommend reconsidering how objective your baseline is and, especially, checking primary sources and thinking critically about the interpretative narratives around them.
GitHub Pages, Cloudflare Pages, Render.com's static hosting, probably others?
We live in a society without a single distinct unitary “counterculture” and where the title of “counterculture” is coveted so that each competing subculture tries to claim that it is both a counterculture and the most significantly “counter” one (even the strongest contenders for being the dominant subculture do this.)
I just looked it up - looks like VRML was a hyped 3D standard or tech back in the day that has since been replaced by other tech?

I agree - learning the newest trendy technology won't get you very far. I personally think AR/VR as an industry will grow quickly over the next decade and that even though the tech/languages/platforms may change, the field as a whole is worth getting into. Specifically for the purpose of learning to build businesses in the space, understanding AR/VR use cases, etc. The fundamentals of the space are more important than the tech, although you gotta start with something.

But like I mentioned in the post, I'm an AR/VR noob so this is all just a fun adventure :)
hi Arun - this is Thom from ClickHouse

I was just wondering if integrating with ClickHouse is on the roadmap? ClickHouse was built and literally designed for massive web event and click streams. We'd be happy to help, let us know and best wishes ahead
Agave (YC W22) | Founding Dev | 1-3 Yrs Exp. | Full-Time | On-Site (SF)

tl;dr: back-end or full-stack dev. (third hire) at YC Seed-stage API startup in construction.

What we’re looking for:

- Back-end or full-stack dev. with experience building complex systems quickly.

- Familiarity with cloud infrastructure, multi-tenant systems, and building dev. tools (e.g. APIs).

- Self-motivated, high ownership, low ego; desire to work on a fast-paced, intense, fun team.

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More about us:

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- We just raised $3M from YC, Accel (Facebook, Slack, Cloudera, Segment, etc.), founders of Plaid and Mailbox, and founders/execs at Procore, Autodesk, PlanGrid, Fieldwire, and others.

Details:

- Job: https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/agave/jobs/jryB4nr-sof...

- Us: https://www.agaveapi.com/
Russiagate truthers like Orr are analogous to Qanon truthers. They should not be taken seriously. They have a preconceived conclusion and cherry-pick evidence to support it. Both are deranged, baseless conspiracy theories designed to advance partisan interests. Full stop.
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SEEKING WORK, Data Engineer, Primarily Remote

Well-rounded Scala data engineer with deep knowledge of the internals of distributed datastores. Solid experience working remotely and working with teams that are distributed geographically. EU-based, eligible to work for any U.S. company via W8BEN, 5 hours overlap with North American mornings.

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Educational Background: Computer Science.

More details: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1bd2VL-qqViQ96EUvmow8i8M8vIx...

E-mail address in the profile.
???? Smarter people require less exposure to the same concept to "get it". You might actually just be lying and there is no reason for me to engage.
OpenRent | London, UK | Full-Time | ONSITE+PART REMOTE | https://www.openrent.co.uk

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> But indifference to the Ukrainian genocide will also herald the EU’s geopolitical irrelevance. If Vladimir Putin can get away with genocide, then the West will have signaled to him that he can target any other country and be assured of the West’s silence.

As this article says elsewhere, genocide has happened over and over, and is still happening. Outrage at it is selective and variable; the fact that the West ignores it once doesn't mean it must henceforth ignore it everywhere. There's no logic and no sense to it.
A deep look at investing in cybersecurity services for VCs: why, why not, how to
Looking at the reasons why VCs would traditionally stay away from investing in cybersecurity services, as well as what’s changing, and why adding MSSPs and other providers to a venture capital firm’s portfolio may be a good idea
Check the 5 year chart trajectory: https://npmtrends.com/gatsby-vs-next

and

https://insights.stackoverflow.com/trends?tags=gatsby%2Cnext...
Sorry, I totally missed your reply. Most of my lights are smart LEDs connected to my HomeAssistant server. From there its just a simple automation that increases the lights brightness over a five minute interval before triggering an acoustic alarm
This is why the main feature of a "hugepage aware allocator" is when and how to deallocate, to avoid fragmentation or exploding a collapsed page. https://google.github.io/tcmalloc/temeraire.html
Got it. I agree now, having seen many resumes from former Intel roles that match this pattern.
A tiny but dangerous radioactive capsule is found in Western Australia
I couldn't agree more. Why do you think politicians never explicitly pander to white people?
> We should expect that the idea that one can eat your cake and have it too is a rare case.

But you’re not eating it, salaries suck in STEM academia compared to private jobs. If you don’t have freedom either, what’s the point?
IIRC they had recently added a user cap on self-serve customers which was new and led to this. The new pricing deck they sent was "It will be $3,500/mo, but until the end of the month, you can get it for only $2,500!" (Pricing approx.)

$2,500/mo to host a static site is ludicrous.
There are a lot of comments against your advice here so I'm going to speak up in agreement.

(1) Cover letters are very rare. Out of the last ten interviews, I've received two.

(2) It's the one place you can reveal some of your personality. Focus your message to answer this question: "What is it about this role/company/job that you find exciting?"

I have a PDF file with a cover letter on the front and a page or two of resume. Five minutes before the meeting, I'm opening up that PDF, again ... the first thing I see is that cover letter and a candidate that's excited about the job. It puts them on the right footing before the video camera fires up.

I also know that "your resume was produced, once, and probably fired off to several companies in that exact form". While (assuming it was done correctly) "your cover letter was written to me, about this job."

If you've provided it, I'm going to pay more attention to the words on that page than probably any others. So while a cover letter is not required and a resume (often) is, if you include it, it's not controversial to say "it's more important than your resume" as far as its impact on my opinion of you prior to an interview.
> How it's influenced by parenting and class/cultural factors, including class-specific parenting practices

According to adoption studies, there's barely any influence at all. We can measure a little when the kids are young (the better the measurements, the less we can measure). It gradually disappears as they get older.
The “SocGholish” (aka FakeUpdates) malware distribution framework has presented a gripping tale of intrigue and suspense for ReliaQuest this year. Just in January, we’ve identified and responded to two discrete “hands-on-keyboard” intrusions traced back to a SocGholish compromise.
Interestingly, of the on-line crowd I'd even put Qanon up there with the other countercultures. Being counterculture doesn't mean you aren't older or being grifted.
try it and you'll see, also have you heard the name Gatsby in the past 2 years? I think not.
My father gave me advice when I was a young lad. Own one nice suit. He called it your "buryin' and marryin' suit".
Reverie Labs (YC W18) | Cambridge/Boston, MA | Front-End and Full-Stack Roles | Onsite (Temporarily Remote) | https://www.reverielabs.com

At Reverie Labs, we're rethinking drug discovery by building a biotech company that looks and feels like a tech company. We are actively working on several cancer therapeutics programs and building an internal platform to accelerate discovery. We're looking for engineers across the tech stack, including data scientists, front-end engineers, and full-stack devs to expand the computational systems that generate the next era of life-saving treatments for millions of patients. If you think you might enjoy any of these types of projects, we'd love to hear from you! * Architecting a Django REST-driven internal application development ecosystem that supports multiple drug development programs.

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Even saying they're in suits is a bit of a stretch. Here is a semi-random sampling of some "old school" megacorps. They all just look like normal headshots to me. What is the author of this piece expecting, jazz hands?

Oracle: https://www.oracle.com/corporate/executives/

ExxonMobil: https://corporate.exxonmobil.com/about-us/who-we-are/managem...

Proctor and Gamble: https://us.pg.com/leadership-team/
AI will never replace jobs that require real human care or intent. We don't want an AI taking care of us when we're sick, though they'd probably be very good at it. Business notes may be a nice case, but notes taken by someone who cares about the project is going to be better than the AI's, even if the AI does a better job, because the care o the person taking the notes is evident.
Thank you, I hadn't heard of this.
Location: UK Midlands
Remote: remote or onsite
Willing to relocate: yes
Technologies: ERP, Business systems, BI, Python, SQL
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/james-meredith-7a981750
Email: james [at] james-meredith [dot] co [dot] uk

I work in Finance and IT! I have deep experience with ERP systems, implementation, custom integration, BI, finance and operations.
I have managed custom software production. I have run an SME Financial & IT dept.

I would love to work in architecting business systems. I know how businesses operate and how ERPs work under the hood.

I am open to any similar interesting opportunities.
This is probably where I heard it (I was a member): https://cc65.github.io/mailarchive/2003-03/2815.html

So it was before the other ports and in all likelihood it was never an official record anyway.
Everything is long winded these days: books, recipes, podcasts, videos, blogs, etc. Even with tiktoks, they try to use the maximum amount of time for their content.
Why not just use it through the browser? That's what I've been doing since the beginning.
Amazon could deliver more quickly to additional areas but chooses not to due to cost. Now everyone else is pressured for "2 day delivery" and then have to use couriers that can deliver to pretty much everywhere in 2 days and incur the cost of that. Amazon decides to roll out their own logistics in areas that are dense/wealthy enough to make it much cheaper to deliver your package. All the vendors you mentioned are incurring a lot of cost to compete that way.

Amazon would not mind if they lost a portion of Prime customers vs extending logistics to less profitable areas. When I first signed up for Prime, EVERYTHING was 2 days. No matter what warehouse it came from. I got 2 day air shipments of heavy things from 2000 miles away. And for 3.99 it would come overnight.
Geisel Software Multiple roles | Full-time | Worcester, MA | https://geisel.software

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