skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I see, thank you.

EDIT: Also, this linked page on this very topic was pretty interesting to me. https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/article/documentin...
Hey, I spent 6 years at a company collecting over 200k options, spending $2k exercising and having new money come in and try a 200:1 reverse split. Now, 15 years later, I'm a proud owner of common stock in a private company that is marginally profitable.
Since it is firewall dropping the packet, and during initial connection (that’s why websites load slow), I doubt it’s ECN. Firewall would know about ECN.
Comcast/Xfinity is a criminal organization. Hasn't changed. Don't give the your money.

When's the last time an honest, reputable business changed its name? I've seen name changes in restaurants, social networks, apartment buildings, duct cleaning scammers, and it's never for a good reason.
Is this link broken for anyone else?
I’ve never read any Salinger, but after reading that article I sincerely doubt that old curmudgeon could have ever had anything to say about the human condition.

People have a right to privacy, for sure. No one living a private life should be stalked by paparazzi. But once you let an idea out into the world, it’s never really yours ever again. All of that effort to use copyright as a form of thought control on others. So much for promoting the useful arts.
You’re not going to go very far with a 800px poster… Maybe a fridge magnet.
Good advice. But I can't help but read this as being from the Stephaniest Stephanie's iMac though.
It seems work at their own pace... there's lots to do.
Ember and Rails were both extremely popular at one time. They both went from web development darlings to being legacy products to support. There are still fanatics for both, but there are VB6 fanatics to this day too. Fanatics don't mean anything.

If you're going to call me a liar though you need to do better. What has Ember done but continually play catch up for years and years on end? Here, go look yourself: https://github.com/emberjs/ember.js/releases How many years do you have to scroll back to find anything that influenced anything outside of Ember? The last influential ideas might have been EmberObject to fill gaps in the Javascript language before ES6 became a thing, or the idea of Ember Data as a front end opinionated ORM, though that has mixed results depending on your backend team's buy in.

> Someone should tell Apple, HashiCorp, DigitalOcean and Microsoft they're not cool anymore releasing new stuff in Ember.js, must pick a new JavaScript framework of the year!

Or I can just look at what front end jobs these companies are posting:
https://www.indeed.com/q-apple-web-developer-jobs.html?vjk=b...
https://www.indeed.com/jobs?q=hashicorp+front+end&l=&vjk=90c...
https://www.indeed.com/jobs?q=Microsoft+web+development&l=&s...

and plainly see that they're not Ember, they're entirely React.

I can find ONE mention of Ember from your company list, and it's a nice-to-have skill for a backend role:
https://www.indeed.com/viewjob?jk=7751f4d47fbf9760&tk=1h9hc6...

If we're going to suggest any dishonesty is taking place, it would be the implication that these companies are Ember shops and not just dealing with lamentable choices that happen to still be in production and too costly to replace.
“Now you can tell time and measure current on the go.”

So it comes with current probe built into the band?
Hi Dan. Sorry for bringing up something irrelevant, but I was wondering if it was possible to hide from myself how many likes/upvotes I've gotten?

I just don't want to be an attention monster whose ego is inflated on seeing that his post received good feedback, or who feels pressured to back out after seeing many people disagree. (I'm a bit of people-pleaser but trying to stick to principles more often.)

And also, is there a notification system (perhaps hidden from me) about when someone replied to my comment? I have to check my post history, because I've not found one.

Thank you for your time and effort moderating the site! And if the answer to my questions/requests is "no", that's okay too.
> Generally, people sound words out.

That's how hearing people learn to read. But even then it does not follow that they continue to sound words out or play back the audio in their head after they become proficient. In fact, one of the hallmarks of a proficient reader vs a beginner is that the former no longer needs to sound words out. They can just look at a word and recognize it more or less immediately.
Confusing title. For any ESL folk:

>Children [have been] forced into contact with fathers [who were] accused of abuse
Some articles say it's reaction with the plastic. But others, and an interview I heard once with someone from Coca-Cola, say it's because plastic bottles are more permeable to CO₂ gas than glass bottles or metal cans. That is, they leak fizz faster. So more CO₂ is added to the plastic bottle version of the drink to ensure it stays fizzy over its shelf life. This excess CO₂ (which is carbonic acid H₂CO₃ when dissolved in water) changes the taste slightly.
> If you’re running emacs 29+ I posit you get less value out of a starter kit or framework than beforehand.

This was actually the motivating factor for the creation of this framework. The creator posted this to reddit:

> Hi, author here. I created this in response to a few of my lab mates wanting to get started with Emacs. Additionally, Emacs 29 has so much awesome stuff out-of-the box (use-package, eglot, tree-sitter, minibuffer completion improvements, etc.) that I wanted to see how nice I could make Emacs using just the defaults. I failed a little bit (gotta have which-key—best package for discoverability IMO, wish it were built-in) but by and large I think this project is a success. :) I've gotten several people started by just pointing them to this repository.
I’ve been running this on one of my desktops in an effort to wean myself from spacemacs and doom.

I generally like it but the one thing I’m really missing is the spacebar concept from spacemacs / doom. Anyone know a way to shoehorn that in? Or any tips for how to do without it?
this guy is such a meme. i wonder if anyone is out there keeping track of his hit rate, because social media only serves up his biggest wins. i'd be very curious how his hit rate improved over time.
That exactly right, high dose vitamin C that doesn't go through the GI tract (given IV) is pro-oxidant rather than anti-oxidant.
Intravenous High-Dose Vitamin C in Cancer Therapy
https://www.cancer.gov/research/key-initiatives/ras/ras-cent...

High-dose vitamin C enhances cancer immunotherapy https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/scitranslmed.aay8707

posted this in response to the wrong comment earlier
I have a brand new one I can sell you for less of your savings, if you're interested! I was an early backer but I tried it for about an hour before I realized the lack of F-keys and the lack of Esc were just unacceptable for me.
As a manager, when I get a high-performing engineer, I get out of their way. And then I get other things out of their way.

When I talk with these engineers about what they actually want, it's not time to goof off and play ping-pong or cut out early. Rather, they want to be given interesting projects; they want a hand in the decision making without being sucked into endless meetings; and they want acknowledgement.

Basically, they want the opposite of Maslach's three facets of job burnout: depersonalization/cynicism, emotional exhaustion, and inefficacy.

I managed a great engineer who'd been in the business longer than me and had phenomenal tech chops. And in our 1:1s, he said he was content as long as the work was interesting, the meetings were short, and he heard "nice work" every once in a while. I assure you, he heard it much more frequently than every once in a while!
Thanks, effectivealtruism.org!

I think I'll become an expert in running a retail cryptocurrency exchange and hedge fund. Maybe move the operation to the Bahamas as a tax optimization.
NeMO Guardrails from Nvidia
Firefox is waiting. It’s great over here. We’re happy over here.
>It sounds like he downloaded all of the books from a book piracy site then rehosted them with the “Books3” name.

>Surely there must be more to the story?

I asked him a while ago about this. The story is as simple as it sounds:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36194455
yes But can someone please tell me how to get typescript auto complete like vscode (eg auto import, linting) that also works for jsx. running tests. oh and simple auto complete.

i couldn’t get that to work with

https://github.com/viksit/prelude/blob/master/init.el

as someone else said - need to get work done :))
> It also seems like those developers might either suck (possible, but uncharitable), or that the system rewards the wrong things.

Yes, they do, but also it's an entire department problem and one that the upper bureaucracy doesn't see as an issue. I'm really not surprised this was the route that particular department took. Office politics are fun, though, so sucking at your job often doesn't mean anything if your managers are all buddies.

But before the creation/evolution of that department we already had these sorts of problems. This may just be a "just my company" problem but I don't think it is. After all, from what I know of business management, this sort of "extra staff and rework is waste" mentality seems really pervasive.
> As far as I can tell I have no control over the initial condition

There is something: as part of the hiring process, arrange with your boss to get a warm introduction to the team. Make sure that your boss describes the challenges that led to your hiring, your qualifications (and that they're excited to have you on the team!) and present the vision of the positive future impact that you are likely to have.

I've benefited from these kind of intros when I was a consultant. The senior consultant would hand off the engagement to (junior) me by making me look like a star. Also, meeting people in person as soon as possible after you're hired boosts trust.
Everyone mentioning Elite, NMS are forgetting spore, which I think came out in 2010?
I suppose that would be replacement rate if there were 42% more women than men in China. But according to Wikipedia there actually 4.5% more men than women.
Videobug (YC S22) is hiring a founding engineer – automated snapshot testing
Unlogged.io (previously Videobug) is looking for a Backend Java Developer

Company Overview:
Unlogged (previously videobug) records inputs and return values of Java methods to enable developers to replay them and identify potential regressions instantly. Our mission is enable confident code changes and faster software development.

We are currently seeking an experienced Backend Java Developer (4-6 years of hands on exp.) to join our team. If you like JVM-related technologies, and are hands-on with various Java frameworks - do consider working with us.

Job Summary:
We have built a fully offline record and replay IntelliJ plugin for Java. We are now looking to build production-ready pipeline so that Java developers can replay production traffic for their code changes and ensure regression free deployments.

Responsibilities:
- Design, develop, and maintain backend applications using Java and various Java frameworks.
- Talk to other java developers and understand nuances of their day to day needs. Founders do this too.
- Implement a fast and bug free log scanning pipeline .
- Integrate 3rd party APIs with the dashboard.
- Deploy and manage services on cloud platforms such as AWS, GCP, or Azure.
- Identify and address performance bottlenecks in the software.
- Participate in code reviews to maintain code quality and ensure best practices.
- Proactively suggest process improvements and participate in technical discussions.

Requirements:
- 4-8 years of hands-on experience with Java development and various Java frameworks.
- Strong knowledge and passion for JVM-related technologies and Java programming.
- Experience working with at least one SQL database and one NoSQL database.
- Proficiency in containerization using Docker for efficient deployment.
- Hands-on experience with at least one cloud platforms such as AWS, GCP, or Azure.
- Excellent problem-solving skills and ability to tackle complex technical challenges.
- Strong communication and teamwork skills for effective collaboration.
- Willingness to learn and explore new technologies.

Benefits:
- Competitive salary and equity options based on experience and performance.
- Opportunity to work on cutting-edge projects with a talented team.
- Collaborative and innovative work environment that encourages new ideas.

Location:
Preferred: Bangalore, India
We are ok with Remote in exceptional cases.

We are on a mission to automate regression testing. If you feel passionate about quality software engineering at speed, do consider joining us.

To apply, please submit your resume, and GitHub repository links to us at ssl [at] bug.video
I was hired by Google in 2005, single, no kids, no expensive hobbies, I basically didn't know how to spend money. So the bank account just kept growing and after 5 years I had enough for a down payment.

In retrospect I often regret that I never once just randomly got on a plane and flew somewhere new for fun, when it would have been easy to do so. (Kind of hard now with two young children.) But if I'd done more of that maybe I wouldn't have saved so much money.
Regulations, when they exist, are also deceiving. See how, for example, you're allowed to claim your stuff contains zero calories when it has below a certain amount of calories per some amount of content.
I would certainly accept this vulnerability in order to have Notepad++ on Linux. Nothing like it.
Writing a review or a book report is very much creating a derivative work in copyright law. Copyright law then says that these derivative works are a fair use. It does not follow that other derivative works that you personally feel are as serious are also fair use.
Trust is always relative to a threat model. I trust that the people who work on VS Code won't do all sorts of nefarious things that hackers might want to do if they can get code running on your system. I trust that their telemetry settings do what they say they'll do. And if someone finds a security bug, they'll fix it.

I don't assume that there won't be security holes, but in effect, I'm assuming they probably won't affect me.
> Maybe the author will explain what a “demake” is.

First result on Google search for "demake".

> You have to make people care about your project

No he does not. This is a personal Github repo. A non-commercial hobby project. No one gives a f*** whether you care or not.
Electoral Commission failed basic security test before hack
> But I also notice that you're not providing a counterargument in any logical sense

because judges are kinda the authority on the interpretation of the law. That’s how the legal system works.

> Anyone can make and sell a Quarter Pounder to anyone. They may need to call it something else if McDonalds has a trademark on the name,

Only McDonald’s can distribute a McDonald’s quarter pounder. Anyone can make a distribute a smart phone too. There are dozens of white market smart phone makers that a company can get a run of smart phones made and put their own version of AOSP or Linux on it.

> If you have prospective customers with iOS devices you want to distribute your app to, name a feasible distribution method that isn't Apple.

The web….
I am not. Not everyone subvocalizes, and for some people, like myself, an inner monologue narrating what you read is voluntary. I might choose to have the latter if I'm reading a book for enjoyment, but if I'm just reading comments online, I would prefer not to limit my reading speed by doing things like that.
There is a deficit of around 40 million units in the US.

Desired household sizes keep decreasing due to ongoing drops in marriage and childbearing rates, which increases housing units out of historical proportions.

This is compounded by the desire for vacation homes and the continuing opposition to increased housing in privileged areas such as the coastal cities.

Here's a fun graph from the US Census Bureau:

https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/54683a71e4b0768e1...
Yeah for sure, it's frustrating how there aren't readily-available OEM-quality aftermarket batteries available for older laptops. On the upside as for the barrel jack connectors, you can often get multi-connector AC adapters even with variable voltage output switches. My goal is to figure out a singular solar-charged power source for all my portable devices with built-in batteries, to hopefully have some kind of device-agnostic solution, longer-term... Quite the hassle to figure it all out though!
I'm curious if this is true as a general lesson for career growth.

People who have been especially successful in their careers as e.g. software engineers, is this also a good path?
While Comcast should get plenty of blame here, it's also true that it's flat out dereliction of duty for a prosecutor to file a case based on nothing but an uninvestigated complaint from some random corporation.

At least Comcast made some attempt to fix it... and also got stonewalled by the State's Attorney's office.
it "bounces lower" in that a ball coming down will dive down faster and lower.
But after it hits the ground, it will "bounce higher". The misunderstanding probably comes from using the word "bounce" without specifying whether the ball is bouncing up or down.
This is the forward topspin of the ball working to move the ball harder in the direction it's going (I. e. faster down before bouncing, and faster up after bouncing)
This is what life is like on the bleeding edge. In 1999 he was one of the first to "cut the cord" and it was a situation that Comcast was not yet ready to understand.
Sorry, invites aren't open to the public, too risky. But people I invite are allowed to bring friends, so if you discover you know someone who knows me, maybe they can invite you.
>Equity and Concourse type by Matthew Butterick
>The lawyer suing all the ai companies
Yeah I see you are against giving everyone access to technology now
Beyond the comfort zone is where all magic happens
And I fail to see the difference. If Apple has 85% of the profits in cell phones, it’s already paying 85% of the taxes in the cell phone market.
I think single sex education makes a lot of sense - my son goes to an all male school.

That said, I don’t think it’s appropriate for a club to be exclusionary at a public school. I’d raise a stink with the school board. I’d ask how that jives with Title IX.
Or, my understanding of the absolutely critical importance of media in a democracy is making me angry because we are killing it in favour of a couple of huge corporations who couldn’t give a shit about government, and often work actively to undermine it.
The future is Amish
I was able to recover $500 from a rental car company by using GPT as my makeshift legal council for free.
What if US entrepreneurs think that china market is not profitable in the long run, as their core tech gets replicated by Chinese?
I mean you're doing that right now. You seem to believe we can't have infinite growth. Okay...and? Do you have anything more to add other then a mathematical reductio ad absurdum talking about 1000 year timespans? What tangible actions and economic model do you believe this should inform in the next 5 to 10 years, which you as a citizen of a democracy have some role in choosing and advocating for?
The problem is that it's often the only choice. ISPs often have a monopoly over their territory.
Yeah this is like a tweet that was expanded into an article or something. I guess freedom to work from home.
It's hard even to imagine how other humans, from our time and culture think. I have no clue how people experience life with aphantasia or no inner monologue. Yet these people exist, right now, among us.
The comment here focus on the exponential growth of energy needs assumed. However that is besides the point, unless I am missing something. If the increase doesn’t happen in 1000, may be 10000. The main point for me is that by using the tidal energy we are slowing down the earth rotation. That just sounds intuitively wrong to me. This energy is already released because of the rotation, how can converting that impact the earth’s rotation?
It’s a bit odd to extrapolate to this level. It’s like thinking, yes, I can set one tree on fire and release energy, but look how crazy it is if all the trees in North America burn at once!!

And currents are also affected by the rotation of the Earth, temp differences, and salinity differences so they might not change dramatically.
I'll take you all back to 1986. Starflight was released. 270 star systems and 800+ planets. In Starflight, you have the freedom to visit any random planet, discover a collection of artifacts, select just one artifact to take, depart from the planet, spend an additional 20 hours exploring various other planets, engaging in battles, saving your progress, and more. Afterward, when you return to the same planet, you will encounter everything exactly as you left it, with the cluster of artifacts still intact, except for the one you previously took. You can't even do this in Starfield - perhaps from a glitch or something else, scenes can reset, loot can respawn.
The Caste System in India
Point of fact: it costs no more (maybe less) than a similarly configured prebuilt x86 computer with 12-16 performance cores, which it will be performance-competitive with on many tasks where you can keep most of the 64 cores busy.
# Basic guardrail involving insults.
define flow
user express insult
bot escalate negative sentiment and reciprocate insult
Have a read to the book: Cancer as a metabolic disease.

I don't know how true is what they claim in the book, but basically it's the following.

All cancer cells obtain their energy from fermentation and not oxidation. They use glucose for that fermentation process and they propose fasting and a ketogenic diet as a treatment.

Antioxidants can actually promote fermentation and inhibition oxidation.
And have decided to explore the higher echelons of FAFO?
Intel and AMD compete with each other and are essentially fungible. It's not as if you can only run Windows on Intel and Linux on AMD, they both run on both. Substantially all software that runs on one will run on the other. They're even widely compatible with the same memory DIMMs, PCIe devices, screens and other peripherals. Neither company requires you to buy an entire system from them instead of just the processor, restricts what software you can run or tries to wall up a troll bridge between third parties and the end user.

You're not in any sense locked in, because it's so easy to switch.
Aetokthonotoxin – eagle neurotoxin discovered after 25 years (2021)
Software Etc shout-out!
Mac Warehouse catalog was also top tier
Fair is fair! I get that.
Look up Code Club and their Scratch modules. I was a volunteer and we had a few kids around that age and they took to it really well. The instructions are clear and walk them through generating something fun right from the start.

I've tried Learn to Program from PragProg and a few other books with the older kids I volunteered with and it just never stuck there was just too much of a gap there still between what they do and what they see. If you do want to go that way though then https://pragprog.com/titles/csjava2/3d-game-programming-for-... something like that but download all the code examples, show them how to run them then just let them play around with changing things and see how it changes on the screen.
“Crafting Interpreters” is a phenomenal place to start. It’s very accessible. If you think you’re “not good enough” to write a programming language, it will show you just how wrong you are. Really boosted my confidence. (Hi Bob!)
The individual insight though sitting and thinking is what can be shared with others, each also doing the same, and can really move the conversation forward.