skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’ll second this that even in Canada, which has quite low tech pay, the lower end of quality dev work is $180/hr. Most of us managing contractors wouldn’t blink twice at $200/hr. Many of the bills are much higher.
How do you say its name?

https://www.reddit.com/media?url=https%3A%2F%2Fi.redd.it%2Fo...
That's some FUD demonizing delivery restaurants with some fear-based labels and emotionally-loaded language.

Although it's my experience delivery service drivers more often than not refuse to follow clear directions and have no chill, I stopped using 2 apps because of the hassles and expensive (services pocketed the money), inconsistent, and substandard results.

Perhaps the problem is a lack of training, minimum livable wages, and healthcare rather than the delivery model.
That’s great, do you have a write up somewhere?
at the very least, getting at the fan for cleaning is toolless.
they really learned their lesson from how bad some ps4s got.
thanks for this! Basically the default UI they provide at chat.openai is so bad, nearly anything you would do would be an improvement.

* not hide the prompt by default
* not only show 6 lines of the prompt even after user clicks
* not be insanely buggy re: ajax, reloading past convos etc
* not disallow sharing of links to chats which contain images
* not artificially delay display of images with the little spinner animation when the image is already known ready anyway.
* not lie about reasons for failure
* not hide details on what rate limit rules I broke and where to get more information

etc

Good luck, thanks!
I think one of the reasons people are so tired of wokeness in movies is that they can sense the fact that it's fake justice corpo-speak.

It's what happens when you vacuum any substance from the original justice movements leaving only identity without any critique of the actual power brokers of the world; the war machines, the financial exploitation, the industrial complexes.

It's more sinister than having no social commentary at all.
If said candidate's whiteboard response doesn't use at least two main spurving bearings, culture fit comes into question.
33 States v. Meta Platforms, Instagram, Facebook (now unredacted) [pdf]
What are some "woke" movies and shows, by your definition?

The accusations I see are almost always aimed at either the basic and valid choices of theme, or complaining about some character's demographic when it doesn't come at the cost of anything else. And for the latter, often complaining about over-representation when that is not in fact happening.
In the provided example, they’re turning it into a map of city names to temps so I kept that. Yours keeps it as an array of objects with a name and temp.

If you skip that,

city_temps
.select { |ct| ct.temp > 20 }

city_temps
.iter()
.filter(|ct| ct.temp > 20 )
.collect();

are still best IMO just due to the natural method chaining of iterators.
Incompetent managers seem to love shorthand "competency" tests like this.
>The sound of crunching chips is annoying. Doritos has made a silencer.

‘Realistically snacking and gaming go hand-in-hand,’ said app developer Dylan Fashbaugh

https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/2023/11/27/doritos-...

https://archive.ph/WD1PA
"i must have indexable strings for performance reasons. oh, btw its an electron app"
"I've come up with a set of rules that describe our reactions to technologies:
1. Anything that is in the world when you’re born is normal and ordinary and is just a natural part of the way the world works.
2. Anything that's invented between when you’re fifteen and thirty-five is new and exciting and revolutionary and you can probably get a career in it.
3. Anything invented after you're thirty-five is against the natural order of things."

Your parents' generation probably think a number of things that you use every day are "impossibly silly".
Not a typo. It's British slang that has become common enough that some people no longer consider it British or slang: https://www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/learningenglish/radio/spe...
I mean, the contents of the Swimsuit Edition, like all magazine-ish pictures of women intended to generate That Kind Of Attention, have been far from organic for quite some time, so it's not that much of a difference.
Well in the case of Musk, you can just listen to what he says directly, he blasts every thought out on that website, for better and worse.

The picture you get of him by listening to him directly is so different than how he is portrayed by these media organizations.

You can see it in the this particular case that has everyone calling him an "antisemite". Here is the full exchange:

musk: "You have said the actual truth"

musk: "The ADL unjustly attacks the majority of the West, despite the majority of the West supporting the Jewish people and Israel. This is because they cannot, by their own tenets, criticize the minority groups who are their primary threat. It is not right and needs to stop."

whatsupfranks: "Yes, but this is not fair to say or truthful to say that ‘Jewish communities’ promote dialectical hatred towards white. Say what you want about the ADL, but don’t generalize the Jewish community."

musk: "You right that this does not extend to all Jewish communities, but it is also not just limited to ADL"

musk: "And, at the risk of being repetitive, I am deeply offended by ADL’s messaging and any other groups who push de facto anti-white racism or anti-Asian racism or racism of any kind."

Reading this exchange, it's clear to me that musk does not hate jews.
However, these media orgs took only the first message out of context and declared that musk hates jews.

He has had other exchanges with the president of Israel and leadership of the ADL, but those have also been conveniently left out.

Trump is a different story, I don't really know much about that because I'm intentionally tuned out of politics.
Modern impact drivers are pretty amazing if you have more than one screw to operate.
The precise mechanism is that if your update mechanism involves a manual step per-dependency(You have manually copied and pasted things into your repo), then the time needed to check for updates will scale with the number of dependencies.

Manually checking all of them to even see what has updates available will take at least 10 to 20 minutes searching one by one. Likely up to several hours, even at 30 seconds per manual check.

The odds that laziness or tight schedules will take over and nobody ever actually does this are higher.

If one does actually do this, then they will be wasting 20 minutes regularly.
Yes, if you stick to custom elements. If you want shadow dom encapsulation then you’ll need to wait for declarative shadow dom to turn up in all browsers.
>Complications of medical and surgical care

Is the ~30th cause of death in Canada. In US it's the ~3rd. Why the order of magnitude difference? Is US healthcare 10x more incompetent or are these stats massaged?
On a related note, I think you have to consider very carefully whether or not you can manufacture in Sweden. For some companies like Teenage Engineering, Elektron, etc.,it can make a lot of sense as your labor cost is such a small fraction of the total value of the product. But if you are in some kind of competitive market where the labor cost has the potential to erase your margins (and therefore return on the project investment) then I don't think it makes sense in this globalized economy to base in Sweden.

Where do electric vehicles fall on this spectrum? I don't know TBH. I would suspect the Model S and Model X it doesn't matter really ... but say for batteries or the Model 3 ... maybe Sweden is a bad choice. The Chinese are very smart about how they base their manufacturing. Tesla should be smarter too. You can't just get around 50 years of labor interests.

And paying workers a lot is not enough ... labor interests want more than just high pay ... there's lots of other restrictions and controls on what you can do. You have to let them control how labor works in your plants. You can't just innovate on process however you like if you are at large scale. That's how Europe works. Everything is slow and deliberate with a pace that runs over decades or sometimes generations. You can't just fire/hire/automate/reconfigure on the fly as you evolve processes. Go to China or Texas if you need that.
Wow. You’re right - that is simpler than I expected. Thank you!
By default, eslint only lints files with a .js extension[1]. Eslint plugins are what allow eslint to support more languages. A list can be found here[2].

For the record, prettier can also be extended to support more languages[3].

[1] https://eslint.org/docs/latest/use/command-line-interface#--...

[2] https://github.com/dustinspecker/awesome-eslint#plugins

[3] https://prettier.io/docs/en/plugins#official-plugins
The saving money comes from saving lives, not the other way around.

Public transport and car sharing are two sides of the same coin. They approach the same solution from two different avenues. Public transport does not address the "last mile" problem of getting to the bus stop. Solving this issue would require more stops and smaller busses with complex adaptable routes. This is cost prohibitive if you have to have drivers. Car sharing is expensive and inconvenient because cars often end up parked in places were they are not needed and parking itself is expensive. Self driving cars (which will naturally evolve to mini busses) solve all these problems. No parking, no making grandma, and expectant mothers walk a mile to the bus stop. Everyone gets a cheap chauffeur service. And massively reduced road fatalities.
> unqualified statements that "sum types make everything simpler" are just wrong, because they don't.

Just about everything is "simpler" than Go's `iota` (which isn't even easier for the compiler implementor).
Alternatively: changes in brain plasticity and learning may affect daily coffee habits.

Yeah not so exciting this way round is it.
Buybacks have the same effect of encouraging long-term ownership.

Given a certain amount of money, spending it on stock buybacks vs spending it on dividends returns the same amount of money to each HOLDING shareholder.

In one case, they receive a small sum. In the other case, the value of their stock goes up.
Welcome to another holy war. :) Many people, including myself, loathe the inverted pyramid style. [1] [2]

I think most people can agree on these points: we want writing structured in way we can skim _and_ dive into. We all probably agree that using topic sentences, logical organization, headings, structure, and transitions are important.

Reasonable people can disagree on the order in which information is presented. The author has a tough job: striving to know the audience and crafting words suitably.

For technical writing, I prefer a logical order that educates and builds logically. Give me that. I don't want to have to rearrange whatever "importance ordering" an inverted-pyramid-loving author might construct.

Perhaps the core of my perspective is a deeper claim: an author must truly embrace a kind of humility and ignorance.
(1) Humility that readers a skim a lot. Most of the author's words may get less than a glance. Oh well. (2) Ignorance because the author has very little grasp of their audience's knowledge graphs: what I know or don't, what I'm interested in, or what I think is pivotal.

So what to do? Find some kind of conceptual organization that does not fall apart when confronted with empirical variation.

Now, I want to vent just a little more. I really detest journalism pieces that rearrange stories in ways that make it really hard to build up a mental model of what is happening. Of course, I will grant this style can be fun for fiction and dramatization.

[1] https://redpenofdoom.com/2012/01/21/why-the-inverted-pyramid...

[2] https://johnkrolldigital.com/2014/09/death-inverted-pyramid-...
either default pin or guessed based on publicly available info. calling from their line was also done to get at more mailboxes.
When a person with an incurable terminal disease chooses MAID, the disease itself is listed as the cause of death on the death certificate.
You're bound by popular myths entertained by people who struggle, and they struggle because they're bound by popular myths. I can outrun a bad diet just fine. Possibly you were trying to outdrive a bad diet.

Our diets haven't gotten meaningfully worse in the past quarter century. per capita sugar consumption peaked in the mid 90s, but obesity rates have continued to rise, steadily.
Problem is they’ll replace customers too and in the process themselves. No sane person wants to consume procedural content.
They had reactions two years prior as confirmed by their blog post[1] about it.

[1] https://github.blog/2016-03-10-add-reactions-to-pull-request...
PostNord is prevented from fulfilling this obligation by the lawful strike carried out by workers. The right to strike would be practically meaningless if employers could just sidestep it by replacing strikers with non-unionized workers, so the laws have been constructed to prevent this.

Think of it as force majeure.
I'm not sure what roadmap you are talking about. Threads are actually removed from WASI Preview 2.

WASI Preview 2 still doesn't support threads, fork, subprocesses or longjmp/setjmp (among others). Not even that, when WASIX was created not even sockets were supported in WASI.

I'd recommend trying to compile bash or curl to WASI Preview 2 and WASIX and see how far you get in each before trying to polarize the readers between WASI Preview 2 and WASIX.
FYI. To the best of my knowledge these are the contents of the tweets in question. I leave it up to you to judge whether you think this is antisemitic or not. This is not content I have written and these are certainly not views I hold. However, I do think it is important to know and remember exactly what was said.

@breakingbaht

Okay.

Jewish communities have been pushing the exact kind of dialectical hatred against whites that they claim to want people to stop using against them.

I'm deeply disintereted in giving the tiniest shit now about western Jewish populations coming to the disturbing realization that those hordes of minorities that support flooding their country don't exactly like them too much.

You want truth said to your face, there it is.

@elonmusk

You have said the actual truth.
The job would be shitposted too.
I simply can't find my favorite Graphic Novels in DRM-free format outside pirate streams. I want to pay for them, but there is no scenario where I'll shell out hundreds of dollars to rent content from big DRM providers like Amazon.

I'm not as afraid of completely losing our cultural memory exactly because "piracy" can't be ultimately defeated: As long as people can consume their DRM-protected content, there will be always a way to remove the DRM and offer it through alternate means. I understand the risk of civil disobedience, however it seems that there has never been a time without the risk-takers that effectively protect our cultural heritage.

Despite the immense power of the immoral US Copyright law, it's not all-powerful as places like sci-hub prove.
I'm torn about refills to be honest.

One of my first tasks at my first job, like 25 years ago now, was to scrape crud off of a LaserJet 4 fuser. My boss explained that they tried using remanufactured toner cartridges to save money, but they found that these would deposit crud on the fusers. Thanks to tight budgets, we ended up scraping the crud off of the fusers using a screwdriver and only replacing the fusers if they were too far gone. They had switched back to HP cartridges before I started there, but the results of the remanufactured cartridges were still around for a few years.

We also used a product called Rubber Renue to rejuvenate the pickup rollers/pads as a bottle of that stuff (which lasted a LONG time!) was significantly less expensive than the maintenance kit that contained the new rollers.

The savings for that refill kit are significant, but I also don't want to potentially ruin my unicorn printer.
Under EU law mail has to be delivered to all addresses 5 days a week.

I strongly suspect that what is going on with Tesla's mail is illegal.
> But if you want a legislative solution, there already is one (COPPA) which prevents people under the age of 13 from joining social media.

Nothing (besides parents) can prevent people under the age of 13 from joining social media. The kids just lie about their age. Everyone knows how to lie about their age to get something they want, from the time they're in kindergarten.
which provincial healthcare systems? And which were doing antibody testing on every admission?
> If GitHub starts making opinionated decisions about how to “protect” my code . . .

They already did.

> . . . then I won’t like that.

There is no universe in the multiverse where Microsoft or one of its subsidiaries gives a single flying fuck. Something about those who forget history being doomed to repeat it . . . .
Write, record and broadcast what? What happened to the stories, music and performance handed down by cultural tradition? Unless you think Mr Beast qualifies. “Broadcast” is also part of the problem. Audience size is the goal, not the story, moral or history.
Not my submission, but I am a cryo-electron microscopist if anyone has any questions about what's in the article, or more general. (and have worked with some of the people in the article).

I will comment that the major expensive most facilities face is the cost of the service contracts, which are partially parts, but also partially the need to pay multiple talented service engineers to be available to fly in on a moment's notice, and troubleshoot and fix the microscopes. Electron microscopes break constantly, and most users are not skilled enough to even troubleshoot, let alone fix them.

I will also point out that this part of the article:

>Levels of 100 kiloelectronvolts (KeV)—one-third as high—suffice to reveal molecular structure, and they reduce costs by eliminating the need for a regulated gas, sulfur hexafluoride, to snuff out sparks

Is wildly inaccurate. Relative to the cost of a microscope, SF6, and a high tension tank are absolutely pennies. Frankly, the cost savings are primarily in two areas:

1) The fact that Thermo Fisher isn't involved (the Tundra is a joke and a move for market monopolization)

2) Going from 300 kV (or even 200 kV) drastically reduces the needed tolerances for parts. 100 kV microscopes have been around forever, though, and almost none are going to the resolutions of 200 and 300 kV microscopes, although like Russo and Henderson, I agree that's a solvable problem. It's worth noting that the resolutions they are describing, while encouraging, are not great. 2.6 Å on Apoferritin, which is a best case scenario never seen in the "real-world" is quite a ways behind even the cheaper 200 kV scopes that have gotten down to 1.6 Å. This is still firmly in "screening and learning" territory for most flexible samples, which is not without value, but not the answer to the 5 million dollar Krios that we all so desperately want.

Re: the national centers in the article, it depends which one you go to. NCCAT is fantastic, in my experience, but S2C2 is in the costly bay area and they just can't afford to pay their staff scientists enough. So what happens if you get tossed in with a fresh PhD that is underpaid and uninterested in your project. I've seen, in general, a lack of caring by the staff there, and no desire to understand specific problems each user is trying to solve. That results in lots of wasted iterations, especially if you are starting from scratch with no experience.
If you're going to make these claims could you source them?
They should understand this. If users move away who’s code will the rinse and resell?
> I don't get this. If they really are breaking the law why isn't the government shutting them down instead of the unions playing hardball? Isn't that the job of the government?

That's the tricky bit about worker/employer relationships: it would still require a worker to bring a complaint and that worker will then surely be fired by Tesla because they're pretty good at retaliation. That would still make it worse for Tesla but the worker than also has an issue. You'd have to be pretty principled to put your family through a thing like that. But it may well come to it if this keeps going on, Tesla doesn't really realize yet who has the power in this engagement. But they're about to find out.

> In my country, if you don't follow the law, the government institutions don't even let you open up shop, the unions are only there to negociate yearly wage increases, but follwing the law is a given.

In theory Sweden is no different. But they're not going to step in to this until the unions and Tesla have had their options exhausted and so far nobody got fired (as far as I know). The moment Tesla fires someone instead of just threatening to harm them financially the gloves will come off for sure.

As it is Tesla may not realize it yet but they are already losing in the court of public opinion and this stuff is headline news all over Europe, I've seen two articles related to this in the Dutch press in the last week alone and the sentiment is 'you can't bully Swedish workers and expect to get away with it'. Time will tell if that is true and what it will do to Tesla brand perception in Europe.
Midazolam, Propofol and Rocuronium or Cisatracurium overdose at 13,241 is an acceptable cause of death. You'd best consider COVID-19 to be asphyxiation, low blood oxygen or natural causes.
That's not true. Reactions on comments were implemented long before the acquisition. And people still did +1.

On the other hand, what they didn't have was search locked behind a login screen.
We got a humidifier today. Name of "MISTER ROBOTO".
This was a good meme a year ago but these days it’s out of date. Popular image AIs like Midjourney and Dall-E now do accurate hands the vast majority of the time.
I wouldn't be surprised if many people in the US just don't go back to the hospital when they get infections etc from surgery because of the medical bills.
Any sufficiently large org already has all the technologies.
Likely it isn’t criminal code, so the legal process is typically very slow.
But that's not helpful for driving any kind of informed opinion or public health policy.

It'd be like classifying nearly all deaths as caused by "cardiac arrest" even though that's the natural end state of most other causes of death.

I might accept your argument in the small fraction of cases where natural death is not "reasonably foreseeable" (since that requirement was dropped in 2019).
For me, it feels weird to have four file types I need to manage in order to define a UI, instead of just one.
Died "with covid" or "of covid"..? Hmm ...
Forget about if the US dissolved. That's just noise.

What you are saying is that Germany could use US nukes, and so is de facto a nuclear-armed nation, and so is any country that hosts US nukes.
Oh, no doubt. But this isn't a cause, it's a (minor) symptom at best and Tesla just threw a bunch of oil on the fire. This isn't going to end well if they keep bringing American strong arm tactics to the EU.
At least the digested version of the internet doesn't flake out, give 404s, and ask for permission to put cookies on your browser.
Complications of medical and surgical care isn't in the top 10 for US.

https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/fastats/leading-causes-of-death.htm
Soviet.
Raku introduced the concept of NFG - Normal Form Grapheme - as a way to represent any Unicode string in its logical ‘visual character’ grapheme form. Sequences of combining characters that don’t have a canonical single codepoint form are given a synthetic codepoint so that string methods including regexes can operate on grapheme characters without ever causing splitting side effects.
Of course there are methods for manipulating at the codepoint level as well.