skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I suppose it's the equivalent of thinking Tom Clancy novels give you truly factual insight on militaries:)
maybe he's just seen the Blackberry movie and now getting new ideas, prepare for a rough landing
Agda and Idris both also position themselves similarly.
Reno and Stateline are casino company towns. Also, the Native tribe casinos are similar operations but probably don't have the same political clout.
For our non-American friends on the board, check out how much Nursing home costs in the U.S. by state.

https://www.seniorliving.org/nursing-homes/costs/

I'll save you the click. It's $100,000 / year. ($350,000 if you're unfortunately to be in Alaska)
Do you have an alternative in mind?
I'm not sure what new advice a lawyer could give since we sort of already went through this last year when we bought out the Chief Dev Officers equity. Maybe I'm wrong, but I feel like I have a solid understanding of what our contract entitles us to. My main concerns are basically navigating this without dirupting the team dynamic as well as guarding against future attempts from CUXO to get power in the org.
Good idea. Will try it out. Where did you find those youtube libraries ? Are they 3rd party or provided by youtube itself ?
That's still not how hypotheticals work, nor does it have any bearing on the original argument I was making.

You've managed to not read my original post, and have been doubling down by pretending that "well what about vasectomies" was a core problem or even oversight.
It might be common in finance too, for whatever that's worth.
You can change it however you want and be sure it will be running in decades to come. They’re not in the same category, to me.
https://paperswithcode.com
I'm married (15 years), and I wish there was a hardcore mode where not even death would end it.
I read this as dice slicing and was disappointed to learn they weren't shaving off bits of one side to gain an advantage.
> Rust's safety features are a godsend, but IMO easier to understand once you have experienced working without them.

Passing around a pointer becomes passing around a borrow or a Mutex<T> or Arc<Mutex<T>>.

Not sure how you'd summarize Rc<T> or Box<T>
There is no such thing as 4 people "equally" running a company, even if the equity is equally split, precisely to avoid these types of situations. If a majority of you (or whatever your charter says) are unhappy with the CEO, then you can change the CEO, but until then, someone needs to ultimately make decisions. Who do the two of you report to? Who is in charge? That person needs to figure this out.

I'd also ask everyone in the room: What's in the best interest of the business?
> And you want us to reach life milestones sooner?

Its pretty clear based on the conclusions of the article that the author doesn't have much credibility.

Don't forget, there's no guarantee college = paying job.

Its been shown with quite a lot of supporting evidence that experienced workers crowd out the entry-level jobs used by College Alumni, when their primary work isn't available.

It used to be 'Everyone has a mortgage, and they do it for the mortgage'. Now its 'Everyone has rent, and they do it for the rent and food'.
huh. wasn't expecting to see phil greenspun at the top.
If only there was as much progress in latter in so little time.
Gretchen Morgensons book The plunders: how private equity runs - and wrecks - America, is also good
Not seeing the moral imperative is not the same as there not being a moral imperative. The attitude that motivated your comment is astonishingly cruel.
Definitely a classic keyboard and fantastic in its own right, but there are so many more options these days, especially from Kinesis (originally said Logitech, but they don't make ergo keyboards anymore). Not surprised to see it go.
That’s called Mormonism
> The bank extending a residential mortgage is securing against default with the asset (house), but they're guaranteeing the income stream (mortgage payments) against the buyer's income.

They're not, because they have no recourse against the buyer.

> With a leveraged buyout, you potentially impinge the company's ability to generate cash (with additional debt payments and dividends)... which gets back to the parent's point about borrowing someone else's money.

Well a mortgage is even more so by that logic, since the house has no income stream of its own.
I think my autocorrect got the better of me there!
1) If it’s not immediately clear who should have a CTO title and why, no one should have it. Would also think you should consider for no one to have a C-suite title except for the CEO with such a small team. You’ll need those titles to be available for when it matters for the company (it doesn’t yet).

2) The CEO needs to make the CTO decision for their team. They can take recommendations or arguments, but they can’t let this org structure problem fall to the team they manage.
> CEO and COO said that didn't want to get involved and it was for me and CUXO to sort it out ourselves.

It seems like they're sending you a signal that the CUXO's argument has at least some merit. Last time they were aligned with you and this time they're telling you to sort it out yourself. Ask the CEO and COO is they have some feedback for you that they're holding back on.
It seems like a huge win for mass vaccination drives. Maybe an alcohol swab and press on a sticker. It's much less traumatic for kids too. Seems like major UX advance for preventative healthcare.
That is not the norme, it happen but for very small number of videos, you can not getrid of important functionality on the site as a dislike buttn jut to prevent few of these incidents from happening
> Making profitable movies is really really difficult. Just look at the huge list of failed studios.

You can make indie films for pennies. The fact that so many studios fail is exactly my point. Films are so easy to make, that you create an arms race in production costs.

If there were no major studios, our theaters would still be full of fine feature films.
NASA’s InSight lander has recorded the largest Marsquake yet
Huh? The sequel is the perfect video game sequel and improves on a once in a decade masterpiece in every possible way.
Most Ambivalent Relationships Are the Most Toxic
I was referring to the instantiation of a TM as having a one sided tape.
I think they meant that Octopi are probably sapient (as well as sentient), which is a much bigger deal.

>Many animals are probably sentient, but personally I see no moral imperative to not eat them

In that case, what moral imperative is there for me not to eat you?
This can also double as a sleep aid if you don’t spit it out.
He wouldn't be the first person to pack up and go home because dealing with RMS is impossible.
Because if you're educated, you generally don't want to move to Mississippi. I grew up there!
“Responsibilities as a wife”—sorry, what are these supposed to be? Pretty sure there’s such a thing as “responsibilities as parents” and that one is ungendered and that’s why they are enshrined in laws, but what are “responsibilities as a wife”?

Though, of course, if you’re still thinking about gender norms, then either find someone who agrees with your expectations, or don’t be in a relationship at all because gender norms don’t actually matter to the work that goes into making a relationship or marriage work.
some pros:

- lots of cheap wordpress hosting out there

- no need to "rebuild" whole site when you publish a new article

- friendlier to non-technical people

- upgrading version is just a click away

of course there are cons too (some are mentioned in the other comments), but for me, I can accept those trade offs
> No; please don't editorialize. It's obvious that the goal of these bans is to ensure that children and young adults who otherwise wouldn't have access to these books continue to not have access.

I agree that the main goal is to reduce the access of children and young adults to these book, compared to the status quo. I don't think anyone is disputing that, one of the common rationales given being that these books are "inappropriate" for them.

However, framing this as a de facto book ban is definitely "editorializing".

> It has two of the three[1][2]. You need to reevaluate your assumptions here.

Touché. That isn't the typical high school though. It seems like a very good one, with competitive merit-based admission, and eight Nobel Prize-winning alumni. [1] Even then, you can see the biases of the high school librarians if you take a look at the collections page [2]: "LGBTQIA+", "BIPOC Reading List", "Grade 1: Inclusion contributes to a community’s diversity", "Indigenous Math & Science Collection", "Diverse Voices", etc.

Do you disagree that these are topics favored by left-wingers? Do they have collections promoting "Nuclear Energy", "Classics", "Freedom", "Family Values", "Meritocracy", or even "Personal Responsibility"?

> I grew up in a district where students simultaneously have access to one of the largest public library systems.

Good for them. I very much support that. Although there are significant biases in the procurement process for the public libraries, I assume their situation is probably much better than public school libraries.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Bronx_High_School...

[2] https://collections.follettsoftware.com/collections/public
The effect of statins is incredibly modest at best: https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamainternalmedicine/articl... . Anyone telling you otherwise is doing so because of financial incentive, not from following the actual science.
> As a counterpoint, though, is the very idea of running a business providing end-of-life care evil? It’s not like there’s a government program you can use.

The distinction between a for-profit business and a nonprofit is relevant here.
Marriage by nature is a two way relationship. After being married for 30 years, its got its share of challenges for sure, but its a big part of learning to be part of a true team, and less of an individual. Especially true with children, life's greatest journey.
If a man does everything right he has no need to worry about getting divorced. Good luck on doing everything right! But even if your wife would choose that after your efforts, you will have learned enough to make another women VERY happy. They learn to live with a lot less then perfect!
No, you’re just putting words in my mouth. I don’t think it’s unhealthy to discuss finances. I think formally delineating everything and having a change management process is excessive.
That will just dehydrate your mouth and kill all the bacteria which is supposed to be there. I joke about it with my neighbors when we have a boil water advisory, do not actually do it in real life.
Joint accounts. Isn’t that the subject of discussion?
Once neovim choose lua, I had a reason to pick up the language. I don't love it (mostly the 1-based indexing), but it's a lot better than vimscript.
Hey; it's even certified for Windows Vista!
A cat is a domesticated animal and it's obvious that they prefer living in a safe environment, or at least coming home to one, and bonding with their care providers (aka "family").
Golden rule
> Why commingle finances at all?

Because it's simple and easy? I trust my partner; she trusts me; we discuss expenses beyond some fuzzy threshold that we both seem to understand intuitively.

The alternative seems to require spreadsheets. Who pays for the kid's daycare? Who pays what percentage of the mortgage, and what ownership stake does that represent? What if someone's income goes dramatically up, or dramatically down?

It sounds exhausting.
I’m open to suggestions if you think a better term is on offer.
>No need to risk half of my current assets and future income

life is risk. marriage is a great way to de-risk many aspects of your life. 2x income for only 1.3x increased expenses. Easier debt/mortgage access. Support (financial/emotional) in case of illness or income loss.

>other person, who probably doesn't like me very much anyways

Marrying the right person is the key (hanging out with your best friend forever is cool), and that for sure is risky/not easy.
I own an HP 5850 inktank printer that stats show I've printed 28k pages and around 4k scans.

You just buy a bottle and pour it in the reservoir.

No chips, no updates. No firmware.

It does have the cleaning head issue that jams and says you only can do it 3 times which I suspect is based on number of pages printed and not actual health of head but not sure.
> Do you think proportional representation should be forced?

What gives you the impression I would want that? I said, quite clearly, that deviations from the norm are worth asking questions about, but those deviations can be fine.

Do you think they should be forced?
That doesn't really convey the non-factuality or "correctness" of the answer relative to the context and expected output. Every answer is in some sense "synthesized" so its not really a meaningful way to distinguish output. Confabulation seems to me to be the least-problematic way of describing it.
The risk is zero for individuals with less than $250k but even small businesses operating on slim profit margins will routinely have more than that. Think restaurants. A bankruptcy, or any reason where they can’t access their funds for even a month, is devastating.

To argue that enabling a deposit taking bank that forwards all deposits to short term treasuries should be illegal, is absurd beyond comprehension. Yet that is the situation we live in.
Oh, DLLs. I vaguely remember thee. :)

Once upon a time(tm), I took advantage of the DLL directory search order to crack or change behavior in annoying software. I would compile a proxy DLL to a system DLL that would handle the symbols I was interested in and send all other calls onto the real DLL unmodified. I forgot the mechanism and it probably doesn't work anymore in Windows 11.

Edit: Basically:

C:\Program Files\Brand\Some App\SYSTEM32.DLL <- mine and this one is loaded ahead of the real system one.
Here's how:

- You don't live in a big city. Your overheads are quite low. You live in a low-tax state. The amount you'd pay in taxes in California is probably enough to have one more kid in Nevada.

- You have familial wealth and / or help. You're with someone you want to be with, your parents are young enough to help you raise the munchkins.

- When all your friends are having kids in their early 20's, there's plenty of pressure to have one too.
The first backend developer is customarily the CTO. UX simply does not involve integrating as many systems. He doesn’t understand it and that makes him even less qualified. He’s a CPO at best.
A child of a single parent here (a bastard if you will). No it does not.
Yeah I think it's just too easy! After you do that, wrap it up into a native mobile app wrapper and put it on the app and play store. I think you would have greater success marketing there.
> Easy because the syntax and stdlib were both simple.

the stdlib could have like ~5 ease of life things (linked list, hashmap come to mind) that would have made a world of difference in my opinion
Iodine and fluoride aren’t really the same thing.

Iodine is essential, you cannot survive without it, and it is added to supplement a deficiency.

Fluoride is not essential, you can survive without it, and its addition is purely therapeutic, not due to some deficiency
I know this is a touchy subject but I hate the fact that I am married. If it works out you’re golden but if it doesn’t then it’s going to be a constant source of depression for the rest of your life.
what was the most challenging thing about making this?
If you need it, the field solver for high-speed diff pairs in Altium is head and shoulders above the approximation techniques in the online tools - which never agree with each other anyway. Kicad is no better than the online ones.

The price of a standalone field solver (which would be more capable than Altium’s, for sure) is more than the price of Altium…

Given that an FPGA can output a lot of diff pairs at pretty high speeds these days, even us hobbyists can have a need for this sort of tech.
Container Runtimes and WasmEdge benchmarking on Arm
or alternatively, a lawyer faces trouble after submitting a brief full of previous cases that were just made up bogus judicial decisions with bogus quotes and bogus internal citations
Is that a bad thing? Now it will free up the space to promote more competition between medium sized company.
See here: https://medium.com/@ravenstine/the-curious-history-of-novami...

Basically FDA won't let them label it without studies. Other countries consider toothpaste a cosmetic and don't requite studies.
> You mention a circular buffer as an outlier but you simply have to decide where it (the buffer) started off life - 0 or 1 or something else.

No. A circular buffer is just a simple example where you need to go between offsets and locations.

The same theme happens in many similar cases, like directly manipulating bitmaps. E.g. with zero-based indexing into an RGB bitmap:

bitmap[y*width*3 + x*3] = 1

vs. 1-based indexes:

bitmap[(y-1)*width*3 + (x-1)*3 + 1] = 1
> Hallucinates is a far more accurate description.

This is still a form of anthropomorphism.

Every non-deterministic search algorithm (a.k.a. "AI") relies on pseudo-random number generators (PRNG's) and usually employ scoring/weighting functions to determine what the algorithm will search.

Sometimes PRNG values will result in an algorithm searching less likely solution-spaces despite what a scoring function may rate. This is needed in order to avoid over-specialization and allow for edge-case discovery (amongst other benefits). Depending on the algorithm, this may be the only solution proffered.
TikTok help people read more
1st, congrats on $2M/yr accomplishment. Very few ever make it to that level, and far fewer do that in just 3-years.

——-

Some questions that might better influence someone’s response to you:

- Why did two founders recently quit?

- How is that 40% equity being handled (did they take the equity with them)?

- If the 2 departed founders didn’t take equity with them, do you now have 1/3 voting shares? (Since there’s only 3 founders left)

- Do you feel you deserve the CTO title?

- Why do so many people in the company want CTO title? What does CTO title represent to people?

- why do people care about titles when there’s only 17 employees (no intended disrespect with this question)?
>Specifically, do you consider the U.S. to have been an aggressor in WWII?

No, the US responded to hostility from Germany and Japan. The US's involvement in WW2 was, at least fundamentally, defensive in nature.

Some would argue the State Department orchestrated Pearl Harbor to set the stage for US response and involvement in WW2, but that is perhaps besides the point.
A different approach to digital asset and team management
The only spam I get are TOS updates
Through extensive work unsubscribing to useless emails coupled with regular spam filters in an attempt at inbox zero, I've noticed the only spam that makes it through are Terms of Service update emails that are unsubscribable. Whether these emails be from Google, Twitter, Reddit, or any other company they exist solely as legal means of protection for the companies themselves, as end-users rarely if ever end up reading the large corpus of text that the Terms of Service itself entails.

Solutioning this through, TOS updates should be unsubscribable.
> who probably doesn't like me very much anyways

This feels like a straw man, or straw woman, as the case may be. Why would you even consider marrying someone who probably doesn't like you very much? And why would they consider marrying you?

(He says, fresh off watching the finale of Succession.)
It sounds like OP cares just as much about titles as the guy who wants to be CTO, tho.
Isn't that sort of how actual confabulation works? Between various inputs and certain fractured or corrupted "memories" a new input is generated that would attempt to satisfy the initial prompt?
I don't know why costs are never mentioned, as if solving the sonic boom problem will itself make this viable.

How many people will actually pay $10k to save ~12 hours?
You get ejected for card-counting, and arrested for cheating. Pretty simple.
I once found myself stuck in a biker bar west of Dallas. I had to listen to this old timer Hell’s Angel go on and on about fluoride conspiracies. Some of them are pretty wild - “fluoride is created by nuclear weapons construction as waste and the government has to get rid of it somehow, so in the water it goes” for example. The rest of the evening is a little hazy but I remember that.

Incidentally, I used to think Hell’s Angels were just retired dentists.
> Most of us are raised from a young age to not steal, the existing environment encourages those who do that get away with it, at the expense of those that follow ethics, morals and rules. Cheating and academic dishonesty is rampant because fraud & corruption is endemic to the system.

This is not new, but I do agree it's more noticeable, and probably will continue to be so as real wage continues to drop. People get more desperate and less socially inclined as financial stress increases, and it has been doing so with _less_ social safety net for at least as long as anyone who reads this has been alive.
Would CUXO be happy as Chief Product Officer? The whole thing sounds pretty silly, but if you want to be CTO, then CPO seems like a reasonable thing to offer CUXO (if you think he’s any good at product stuff, anyway).
I just had a timeout (red X) in [1] for Dortmund in Germany, but it was gone when I reloaded the page.

The weird thing is, sometimes it loads immediately, but when I open a second or third tab it changes into forever loading mode again. So it just sometimes loads fast. They definitely changed something, which breaks it for me.
Don't you have the same problem with the salt that you have with the water, no way to tell what dose everyone is receiving?
It's not an insurmountable barrier, for sure. Just something that makes it very annoying in a lot of code. While not really making it easier anywhere.
This sounds like it's ripe for the you-cut-I-pick process.

Ask him how much equity he would give up in order to have the CTO title. Then after he says how much he thinks the title is worth, you get to pick whether you give up the equity (to him) and get to be CTO, or whether he gets to be CTO but you get a piece of his equity.
There is some evidence that kids do better in aggregate in stable two parent homes. There is no evidence I'm aware of that kids do better in homes where their parents would have divorced but are compelled to stay together by social mores or legal compulsion and now hate each other.

This is the problem with all these "marriage is best for the children" pieces that get published. They don't (can't?) look at situations that show what would happen if their agenda, to force people to stay married, was actually carried out. They can only see that a stable household under existing conditions has good outcomes. That's hardly a surprise. The question is whether a child in an unstable household gets a better outcome with that specific household staying together 'for the children', and my guess there would be no.

I know some successful 'ruined' children who would probably take issue with your summation there too.
I literally just finished the series. I think I liked book 3 more than book 2 (book 1 was the best IMHO) but they are all worth reading.