skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> getting a precise location would be difficult.

(slightly tangent) and even more difficult to lock on the target. This is actually one of the primary purposes of stealth technologies: enemy can clearly see you on their radar but just can't instruct a SAM or air-to-air missile to shoot you down
Climate Change, and Cute Polar Bear videos for YT.... ;)
You are not incorrect, $19/hour full time is not SNAP eligible.

However, Amazon intentionally hires workers that technically are not full time, not because workers don’t want to work more, but because the company manages its workforce in a way where certain percentage of the employees are not full time. Also, $19 is not the starting wage for all over the country.
Yes the ocean can absorb a bunch of carbon, and in doing so you get acidification - wiping out coral and crustaceans, both of which are critical parts near the base of ocean ecology.

There is no magic get out of jail free card other than reducing carbon emissions to levels significantly below current, and then likely waiting thousands of year for some degree of stabilization. People talk of carbon sequestering but that needs to not just compensate for the current emissions, but the last 50-100 years of such - given no project is talking about volume sufficient for just what we’re still emitting I don’t hold out much hope.
For one, if you find yourself freaking out realize that the biggest level you have is working on your own reaction/ stability / resilience.
Nordstream, failing Ukraine war, awkward Syria sanctions + earthquake, Ohio disaster, France protests, etc. Great time for a scapegoat.
Programming hasn't been a thing for about 60 years now, since they figured out how to make computers program themselves.

I have somewhere a report from an engineer at GE in the 1950s, about how programming was about to become obsolete with the advent of FORTRAN.

He explained that the FORTRAN compiler would allow engineers to enter (slightly modified) equations directly into the computer and bypass the clerical tasks of specifying machine instructions, assigning addresses for code and storage and suchlike.

While many people were skeptical that computer-generated code could be as efficient as hand-written, his belief was that eliminating the bottleneck of programming a problem would increase utilization of the computer and provide a net win.

Anyway, history proved him right.
This doesn’t make game theoretic sense. There is a ladder of escalation but nuclear surprise attacks are at the end. A single surprise nuclear strike makes little sense because it would preempt an immediate counterforce strike. In that case it makes more sense to just do a full counterforce strike yourself.

Let me be clear it doesn’t make sense for USA or PRC to use nuclear weapons at this time. There’s simply no need to escalate all the way.
You could say that about almost any industry except for government and healthcare. There's nothing special about software.
ISO keyboard layout.
If you think they must succeed, you must think Mark Zuckerberg should be removed to make that success possible.
> Have they actually made one yet?

Exactly. No real laptops so far; no videos with honest in-depth reviews; no information on the dirability of these machines.

If something is too good to be true, it likely is.
Barber schools and license requirements in Rhode Island

1. Graduate from a 1500-Hour Rhode Island Barber Training Program

2. Submit a Rhode Island Barber License Application

3. Pass the Rhode Island Written and Practical Licensing Exams

https://www.barber-license.com/rhode-island/

Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31765644
Completely fair. Hopefully we are getting better again. The quality is there, we just need to make sure we show it to you.
If you're a pilot, you read all of this (or at least skim it for the important details, then decide if the rest is relevant). It's part of the training.

Compared to what you have to memorize from the FARs to get even the most basic pilot license, it's not that bad.

Yes, it could be formatted better, but the details matter. Some TFRs you can fly through with special procedures, some you can't. Even this one has a carveout for air ambulance flights, for example.
I was born in Cold Lake so now I have just as useless of a claim to knowledge as you do
I usually make modal position:fixed and use JavaScript to position them in the center or wherever. Same for drop-down menu’s when you click a button.
Our solution is so close that I put it into the github repository. I don't like to depend on any software, vscode is good enough for me. The key problem is this: there isn't that much valuable information worth recording each week. Just saving doesn't solve the problem, it requires understanding and thinking, as well as regular review.
Seems likely from the evidence that gender dysphoria is a good indicator for the existence of an underlying mental condition rather than some sort of glorious lifestyle choice, whether or not the person with dysphoria actually "transitions". Unfortunately instead of helping these troubled people we are placating them and encouraging them to damage themselves (which, to be clear, should be there right if they are adults).
> originals that the cover band did in the style of anyone else

Interesting. I guess you consider the use of Eminem’s voice to be an ‘in the style of’. I think, being trained on Eminem songs, it’s more like a sample.
Is price fixing illegal? It’s applied very inconsistently. Farmers have their prices fixed. Shkreli wasn’t so lucky. During hurricanes it was illegal to raise prices. But Nixon enacted a price freeze too.
> 4 decades of trying we still don't know how to effeciently fund it.

I feel this was the most low-effort trying I've ever seen.

I've seen fortune tellers and spiritual healers achieve better results that our industry did at rewarding alturism.
Your first quote, about "should", is not relevant, as I was talking about "could". The second part, about it being 'potentially out of range for those jets' is indeed what I was talking about.
Managerial class is making sure tithes are being collected.
I would argue the main "catch" is the price.

Laptops with similar specs and features (minus coreboot) are available 25% to 50% cheaper from vendors that care a lot less about Linux support.
Technically the federal government has no legal authority to "summon" state governors. All they can do is request and invite.
Dog photos as classical paintings with Apple ML, SwiftUI, and DALLE
"Letting"? Who is the controlling authority on this?
We both win! Or lose.
Trudeau and Biden talked before deciding to shoot it down. Both Canadian and US aircraft were present.
Unfortunately we don't support python yet, but if you ever encounter a similar heisenbug in JS, you can try recording it with Replay.io
Thank you. And I'm sorry we kicked you out. It was a rough cut and I think too rough. Also, we are stingy with our view counts so I think they are slightly more real than what would be reported elsewhere. For example, they are lower than what Google Analytics would tell you and much, much lower than what Quora or LinkedIn report.
>>to set up processes which automate renewal.

that is all fine and good for things that have the ability to automate that process, plenty of hardware and device do not. Some are not even legacy are still actively being sold and developed

It is also not good for internal networks where you can not valid out to something like lets encrypt to automate that validation process, sure you could do your own internal PKI and run your own CA for that but......

In my current org 60 days would be a NIGHTMARE to manage.
How would they know who launched it quickly if it was detected so late?
Every job is a game. Life is a game. Learn the rules.

By which I mean every circumstance is different. Every coworker, every manager, is different. Pay attention and figure out what actions get stuff done. Which people get stuff done.

For example in a small company if you need a new laptop, you just ask someone. In a corporate space you need to be in a budget, so planning far ahead is important.

Some managers like lots of feedback. Others don't. Some companies are cheap, others are generous. It's a game - learn the rules. It's no good being a football player in a baseball team.
The problem shows you how to solve the problem
How does position:fixed help with the z-index?

Also doesn't this mean you have to listen for scroll events this way and update the XY coordinates for things like dropdowns?
It does make sense to completely cripple critical infrastructure initially with plausible deniability.

Combine this with the Ohio derailment and the uncaught substation snipers which knew an awful lot about what equipment to take out.

Derailment is a powerful sabotage tool. Americans were caught attempting it in Russia years ago. https://tass.com/politics/1313063

They are trying to weaken infrastructure by making taxpayers bleed time, money, and effort.
Nothing about the GPLv3 license created that except that the authors wanted (or maybe didn't really want to) release under that license. And if they like to release under that license. Good for them! But I don't think they should require other software creators to release under the same license. And that's why I won't use GPL software other than LGPL.
in the context of this discussion,recent times, and the fact the military always sees them around I'd say all of the current UFOs are spy drones.
One more clip, starts at 56:22. They search for negative reviews for their own lanyard, new Bing Search checks for all negative reviews, but here's the insane part; *It also checked the legitimacy of the site itself and notes people can post reviews without purchasing the product*

I've used GTP3 and chatGPT quite a bit but that is shocking. Google Search will be nearly irreverent in 3 months if they can't match this.

Direct link for desktop browsers:

https://www.youtube.com/live/AxAAJnp5yms?feature=share&t=338...
Well if you’re able to work and don’t then it is your fault. But if you work full time and companies don’t pay you liveable wage, then it’s the company’s fault. If you’re able to work and there are not enough jobs then it’s the government’s fault. And if you can’t work for some reason then it is no one’s fault.

Social safety nets should be a way for people to fall back on when circumstances force you out of a job. They should not be a default so that big corporations can pay you less.
I don't like intermittent bugs.
There's really so much opportunity left in tech that it's a bit overwhelming even to consider _some_ of your options given your experience.

Job security is a function defined as of a lot of different things by different people, so I think I'd really look at that concept and do some frameworking around it before going into tech, and thoughts like what you can do with this tech or job or that one.

For example, a lot of people perceive that job security is an issue due to latent relational concerns at work. For example, they watched a junior get promoted above them, or they get the sense that their ideas fall on deaf ears.

Regardless, if job security is your priority, I would really hold on tight to that model of what you're looking for--outline it, define it, give it depth and color and meaning.

Even the "best careers for job security" can lead people into individual _roles_ or _jobs_ that end up being functionally insecure.

I'm also not really sure if web dev is facing a glut in all areas, and I would absolutely interrogate this idea for your own sake, maybe even make it prove itself--simply because you have so much darn experience / XP / momentum in this area that it'd be a shame not to bring as much of that forward as possible.

Anyway, just sharing some thoughts on what you wrote and I wish you the best of luck.
Re: 3. No but I wouldn't want to speak for them. But the obvious difference is that we want to hear from people that are too busy to be full time on building a mailing list. Someone above called me crazy for saying the best Medium article is better than the best NYT article, but if you think about it at all you realize journalists are relying on sources and Medium is a place where you can just hear directly from the source. (Except when we are hiding those posts in a mound of content mill stuff)
Thomas Edison Inventions
My biggest complaint about Medium is the anti-spam policy. I know it's essential for you to take some measures against spammers or crawlers, but I live in China, where Medium is blocked by the Great Firewall, the only way for me to access your site is to use a proxy. At least, it should not stop me from accessing the site when I was already logged in or I was a paying user.
We already have CRL lists. So Why do we need certificate expiration?
After the first balloon, there was post about think tank worried about balloons carrying nuclear weapons that could produce EMP which would knock out electrical grid.

The problem with that scenario is that the US would respond as if nuke was used on the ground.

The balloon is just delivery mechanism for their fears. Could be equally worried about private jets.
The reality is that most CS programs even in mid tier state schools weed out the worst to the point that the average grad is definitely making well over 100K per year 2 years out of school.

I saw this with my own school. I have a hard time finding any graduates from my program who aren't gainfully employed right now.
The markets guys jealousy guard their edge in the market. The less you say the better, less chance of slipping and letting everyone know the recipe to the secret sauce.

Musk seeks attention to help market his businesses.
Yeah, it's time for the curation economy! Did you read Neil Stephenson's book, Fall? There is a concept in there about edit streams that really stuck with me.
Congrats on the full time gig. Be aware it can go away.

That's a risk. Risk costs money. Aggressively save for the first while until you have 6 months of income as liquid investments.
No, they have been cross pollinating parents with desirable traits to produce an offspring with more desirable traits. The same thing Pepsi did to make FC5 potato.

Here is the patent for the FC5 potato.

https://patents.google.com/patent/US6940004B2/en

Read it carefully because while the patent claims that it also would apply if transgenic modifications are added, the variety was developed through just classic breeding techniques, which are described in the patent in case you aren’t familiar.
Or July ‘14….
Being born in Cold Lake is definitely a loss lol
Direct link to video: https://twitter.com/norfolkpolice/status/1624133384069959682...
> However, if you’re away from home and plug one of these devices into the mains and use it to watch live on any channel, TV service or streaming service, or use BBC iPlayer*, you need to be covered by a separate TV Licence at that address

It always amazes me how absurd laws can be (assuming that is an accurate interpretation of the law)
That has to do with FRA rules. In short, mainline passenger railcars are held to a certain standard of crash-worthiness with freight trains. An excessive standard many will say but none the less its a rule. Subways and metro trains, provided they don't share track with the national network, aren't held to that standard.

That's why your BART car is shipped on a flatbed and not under its own wheels.
He doesn’t respond so I win by default .
Righteous troll:1
Capitalist corporation defender: 0
I meant in general. I'm a smart educated person and I like listening to smart educated people, doesn't matter what they're interested in, doesn't matter if I like them or agree with them. I find Bill Gates a huge disappointment, not claiming he's dumb, but he just doesn't say interesting things. His philanthropic work is a bore: it's all just too big and obvious, I might as well just look at a list of things the United Nations is up to. Not saying there's anything wrong with it, but him talking about it doesn't interest me.

Same with Simons. He's gotta be smart, but I guess he just doesn't talk.
This is years too late, but I did have us had syntax highlighting. So that, plus better recommendations, plus returning incentives for the programming authors that do great work should change things.

Also, not sure if you know but we have the entire back catalog of Pragmatic Programmer books. I need to do a re-import to take advantage of the syntax highlighting, but it's still a pretty good feature. (Unfortunately, I was the programmer who did this import and so it's still on me to redo it)
Nope, this individual has been commenting for years on Ethereum stories, and been corrected multiple times.
Let’s say you had a rival, and they had a spy balloon floating above your house. No big deal?
The polyA tail isn't even coded by the genome, it's added after transcription by a processive polyadenylation multiprotein complex with the final tally being the result of partially stochastic processes. So yeah, agreed, the number of adenines is variable.
Resources for Scientists and Students Impacted by the War in Ukraine
> In military aviation, scrambling is the act of quickly mobilising military aircraft. Scrambling can be in reaction to an immediate threat, usually to intercept hostile aircraft.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scrambling_(military)
30 million Americans own apartments; 40 million rent them. So yes, buying apartments is absolutely something that happens in the United States, and will happen more if the prices come down.
It's probably a good idea to have your family members visit a doctor to have blood drawn and tested for likely by-products of this accident and fire. To have a baseline proof of exposure could be handy later.
That would basally be admitting the valedictorian and salutatorian from each graduating class.

My understanding is that Brown basically does that. This would sort of back that up:

https://collegeshortcuts.com/blog/brown-acceptance-rate
Related: What happened to MITx? The material is still there, but it seems they stopped adding courses ~3 years ago.
They are victims of laws that suppress their contract freedom. I am equally offended when such laws target workers, e.g. occupational licensing.

I have read up on the history of unionization. The Pinkertons were brought in to stop unions from murdering replacement workers.
Elementary and Middle School Chemistry Resources
I guess it was for the discerning - but not too discerning - buyer
see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34757265
I don't think an attack on the US or key partners is comparable to what was seen when a draft was used to support a failing French colony. It'd be pretty dangerous to conflate those outcomes, in my opinion.
According to the WSJ:

"The latest object appeared to be a small metallic balloon with a tethered payload, according to U.S. officials familiar with the situation."

https://archive.is/HEj6R#selection-319.0-319.139
Agreed. My health improved when I switched to clarified butter (ghee) and left the “healthy” oils with their surprisingly lower burning temperature. The temperature was not the reason I switched
The Chinese Concept of “Cha Bu Duo” Is Not What You Think It Means
They got married and have kids.

Imagine a tech couple earning >$400k, combined income after tax about 20k a month. Awesome right?

Now they need a house with square footage for kids to play and sleep, a home office, and close enough to downtown to maximize family time.

That housing runs at least 5k/mo. A nanny is another 5k. Add in food, bills, transportation, a few yearly trips to see grandma, another 5k.

Said couple might be saving 50k/year. Great! And after a few frugal years together that makes a 10-20% home down payment and they can start their family.

But even though they're both well paid, they're really twice as vulnerable. Either one losing their job puts them at a rapid household burn rate.

Something will have to give. The Nanny loses their job, trapping one parent into a caregiving role. Or they can no longer afford flights to see family. Etc.
> The government and military must be more forthcoming with information here.

No, we do not need need social media arm chair quarterbacks dealing with national defense based issues....

> Establish a single and authoritative line of communication.

None of this affect most citizens they have no need to be informed unless necessary.

> Failing to get ahead of the narrative gives the appearance of uncertainty and confusion.

Politics in war time is always messy. Lets let them focus on the task at hand.
We've got a lot more planned on Mastodon. Re: Tumblr. I think we just have a different view of how social software works and time is going to tell which one is better. I think the Tumblr approach sounds too much like syndication and that it's not going to end up being that useful. So we took the approach of having an instance and will be letting people in shortly. This way they are fully present and using the same software and exposed to the same norms as most other people. Maybe I'm wrong, and if so, that should be obvious soon enough.
In a book today I stumbled on a similar accident almost ten years ago in New Jersey[1]. This one seems much more hazardous due to the combustion as well as scale of the accident.

https://response.restoration.noaa.gov/about/media/train-dera...

Final NTSB report: https://www.ntsb.gov/investigations/AccidentReports/Reports/...
> And its long enough that each time, I (and everyone else) can justify not bothering to automate the process

And even worse, if you do automate it there is a pretty good chance something changes and breaks your automation by the time it is needed. And that is assuming you actually tested the automation before your new cert is close to expiring.
So no dialogs inside other dialogs?
Seems like the typical Musk-suppression filters could be readjusted.
It is a dig on modern academic research priorities. But probably also on specific designed computer number systems.
imagine bots create issues, bots read issues and solve them and other bots approve and merge PRs...
A nuke isn’t plausible deniability. They, and the balloon, can be tracked back to source.

Someone in another post was worried about balloons dropping bombs. Guided glide bomb would be pretty effective. But the balloon isn’t stealth. As we’re seeing, even small objects can be tracked by radar. Also, bombs are heavy and that means a large balloon. Something the size of the ground visible spy balloon.

Infrastructure is more resilient than you think. I doubt there is a spot where a single bomb could cripple things. If there was, a ground bomb would be effective and easier.
Looks like you got the hug of death

>FirebaseError: Firebase: Exceeded daily quota for email sign-in. (auth/quota-exceeded).
It's the same in teaching, in Australia if you're coming from another degree you now need a masters to teach even primary school. This is a job that starts at 70K AUD and tops out at around 120K, they're finding it hard to get math/science teachers.
"Why this is on MDN?" It is taken from the spec[0]:

> The tabindex attribute must not be specified on dialog elements.

Why is the spec like that? Uhh, I cannot find a source or explanation. If I had to GUESS, it is because it uses autofocus instead of tabindex to establish focus to the dialog when it is shown.

[0]https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/interactive-elements....
They are applying for US visas.

Nonresident alien.
So you can charge on mains, as long as you watch on battery? What if you use a wireless charger while watching? Does that count as connected?
that’s what I’m saying, surely the government and military would never lie to the public
Utterly rejecting won't whitewash it and excusing this with "contributing to welfare" is double evil in itself.

Those who wanted to contribute to welfare wouldn't have tried to patent it. Like those in the above link for example. They contribute to welfare, not the scum like Monsanto and Co.
10 seconds of Googling: https://www.memri.org/reports/april-2022-paper-chinas-people...