skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I got rid of them in two places just using a bed protector, the things you put under the bed’s legs, fast-acting spray, and a foam spray (residual). I did the bed and edges of the carpet and furniture. It killed them all. We knew cuz I didn’t have bloody holes in my arms and back.

Article indicates some types are immune. That will be a different story. People might still be able to clear them out with sprays, though.
I think it worked fine for me with basically no setup, so I'm curious: what kind of setup did it require for you?
> It is clearly a vehicle, so not allowed by the rule. But it is non-functioning

If it's non-functioning it can't be a vehicle. Even without thinking deeply about it this seemed obvious to me.

Reducing to the absurd, at what point can you strip down a vehicle until it is no longer a vehicle? Down to the powertrain? Down to the axles and wheels? Is a single uninflated tire without a wheel a vehicle?
Because the economy is not booming.
>can also comfortably stare at code via the side of my eyes.

This is not what I suggested. I never suggested coding in your peripheral vision, and to suggest it is just trolling.

I have long-running tasks in windows open around and I need to know when they update. Peripheral vision works extremely well for this, but having the window submerged under the code I'm working on behind dozens of other windows, I would never see it. then I'm forced to have my code at half the width of a tiny screen so I can see the long-running task progress in another half of a tiny screen? No Thank You. I'll take multiple screens all day long for the complex development work I do.

But sure, go ahead and invent whatever you want out of what I said to win a pointless internet argument, I don't care. I just won't be replying anymore.
HTML was designed to describe single A4 page of single column text.

The fact that people started building apps with is was miraculous persistence. HTML acquire some functionalities that supported such advanced things as multiple columns or fairly recently some automatic layouts not directly stemming from its text displaying roots. But in terms of flexibility and ease of use they are still behind layouts of Delphi from 20 years ago.
I really don't understand why chip resellers re-mark chips like this. It's always obvious and it gives me the idea that they have something to hide. I've paid more for obviously used chips that I can tell are genuine than "new"/"refurbished" examples like the ones in this article.

I love the AY-3-8910 and I've bought chips that were remarked in this fashion, fortunately they all worked ok and sound like the real deal.
This is why I believe that it will be a corporate-ocracy, as the corporation has a much longer lifespan than some political short-term influence. However corporations can also 'fly too close to the flame' in the political sphere. Whoever comes out on top will be the product of their own political ideology and not the red-vs-blue politics.
> What I've heard about the book is that it's not supported by the science. At least in the popular press I've seen positive coverage of the book claim that van der Kolk argues your mind can forget trauma and you can work from data from your body to recover information about forgotten trauma.

A lot of this was from his earlier work (that I believe he distanced himself from as the evidence showed it to be incorrect) that wound up in courtrooms as recovered memories. This book is totally different and from a different era of his research.
does prohibited mean illegal in this case?

> Until you enter the US you are in a weird constitutional grey area.

Do you know that you arent technically in the U.S. until you are 100 miles from the border? Look at this: https://d3n8a8pro7vhmx.cloudfront.net/alliancesandiego/pages...

Technically, Florida is not even the U.S. (for citizens).
You're right. I mixed up words (death, dead/deceased).
> young people say there’s little else to do

They could ... read a book?
This behavior is also a cause of tetrachromacy in females: A mutation in a color receptor gene in one X chromosome only ends up affecting roughly half of the receptors of that type.

The population of that receptor is then split between mutated and non-mutated, making the person sensitive to both the original wavelength (but less so) and a new wavelength, giving them four primaries and enhanced color separation - tetrachromacy.

Even if the mutation is broken, they retain trichomacy - just with reduced light sensitivity. This is why women color blindness is rare, while men has no such backup.
> I don't even think the bag fee in some states goes to the government

This is the case in CA, at least in the areas I've lived. The grocery store is selling us bags at 25¢ a pop. Undoubtedly the highest margin in the entire store!
What you're actually saying is "I don't understand the colored function problem".
Amazing. Adaptation at work. Hard to believe how well that
went. Bookmarked for further research, thanks. Maybe that explains a
deep fear latent in the tech industry. That in reality someone could
say "Enough. No more smartphones!", and a whole generation could just
turn around and say "Okay. No worries. What's next?"
> Should you concentrate on taking notes or should you concentrate on understanding what you are learning?

I always always erred on the latter. I was definitely in the minority. It took me ages to work out why nobody else ever asked questions (or challenged errors).

They were just writing stuff down to process later. I have never understood it, it seems so obviously like a wasted opportunity. At that point why go to class at all, you could just get sent notes!
Does hololens really not depend on WMR at all?
I use virtual desktops with my huge monitor real estate, so no, you don't get to claim that.

And I can see more going on at the same time. It's absolutely more efficient than a single screen for my complex development needs.

There's just so many workflows that are so much better with multiple displays, but you really just can't see it? I'm sorry, but you have a mediocre computing experience, and I know it, because I have a laptop and I know what using one screen is like vs. efficiently being able to see more data at the same time. I know all the tricks, I've been computing for 40+ years. I also know that hardware is cheap, and my time is not cheap, and more information being displayed definitely does increase my efficiency.

I was just developing a 3d model using OpenJSCAD with code in one window, and a view of the 3D model in 2 perspectives in 2 other windows. I write code, hit save, and see the 3d model update, and it's a very visual oriented thing, switching windows so I can see the result would remove my ability to see the updates happen, which informs me that the model is updated correctly. I also have a debugger window open and other windows that I always need to see all the time. You just can't do this with a single screen, it's not possible without cutting the screen up into tiny sections or constantly flipping between them which is DX friction. It's simply an excruciatingly cramped experience to get what I have within a single screen, and no mental gymnastics you could do would change that.
Is a modern shoe a vehicle? It provides a spring bounce assist to motion. If it is not a vehicle, then why would a pair of roller skates or even a bicycle be one? I answered that the roller skates were not a vehicle, and though it took some longer thought answered the same about the bicycle and wheelchair.

Mine was 70%.
Do you mean a great video for later consumption or a really online interaction? For me former case works best when it is not video but text and latter case works when the teacher can make the experience indistinquishable from ofline work. Also there are codecademy-style courses who use gamification of learning.
I’ve had people refuse to believe that bandwidth is actually very cheap and cloud markup is insane (hundreds or even thousands of times cost).

I show them bare metal providers and colo that bills by size of pipe rather than transfer. They refuse to believe it or assume there must be a catch. There usually isn’t, though sometimes the very cheapest skimp on things like rich peering and can be slightly slower or less reliable. But still cheapest is relative here. Expensive bare metal or colo bandwidth is still usually hundreds of times less than big three cloud egress.

It’s just nuts.

It’s a subset of a wider problem of multiple generations of developers being fully brainwashed by “cloud native” in lots of ways. What an amazing racket this all has been for providers…
Qt is amazing. That's why all the best Linux apps (Dolphin, Okular, KolourPaint, Gwenview) are Qt apps while the GTK competitors are toy apps by comparison. And probably why GNOME's philosophical cornerstone is removing features with every update.
The kind of people who do best at FAANG interviews are the ones who enjoy leetcoding. We’re all selecting for the wrong skills.
true, I guess... but maybe you understand what I meant.
Same.

I went to three days of a convention in 2016[0]. By the end, the whole thing was so vivid in my mind I could walk around it in my head and remember every little detail. Eight years later, blurs of shapes and colors and sounds are all I have without the photos I took and the words I wrote. Taking notes helps, but a photo captures all those details I don't think to note in the moment.

[0] https://kyefox.com/2022/07/11/my-first-furry-convention/
Every morning I turn up my computer, go to grab some tea, start pyradio and pick up Slay Radio from the list. Nectarine is for the evenings.
A photographer's fantastical portrait of rural China during Lunar New Year
> The context matters. Was Dariusz was unwilling to find a job, indentured to Amazon, unable to find another job, or was it another factor?

No, it doesn't. Not for what you're arguing.

You made a claim about personal responsibility. I replied to it by pointing out the power imbalance between the employer and their employees. You took it to mean that the power imbalance between the employer and each individual employee matters.

It does not.

Think, for a moment, about what you're arguing here. Dariusz has repeatedly requested changes to his working conditions, because those conditions were too exhausting for his health. Amazon repeatedly chose to not grant any of those requests.

The argument you present here is that whether Dariusz was unwilling or unable to find the job should somehow change the responsibility that Amazon has towards making sure that the Dariusz's working conditions wouldn't end up killing him.

If that is your position -- and I suspect it is, given all the replies on this topic where you characterize Dariusz as a person with subpar mental health who lack self-preservation instinct -- then we have reached a fundamentally irreconcilable disagreement of a moral/ethical nature.
Sure. If what the company doing the hiring is explicitly trying to get employees who are willing to do that.

However if they just want knowledgeable, quality employees, some will self select out of that process.
EDP can be great if you can meet their required year over year growth requirement and if your spend is high enough to make the discounts (which are variable and negotiated often at a product offering level, not blanket) offset the required top-shelf support contract. For smaller orgs even at the $1-2M/mo level, it can often be a risk not worth taking vs other cost savings mechanisms and locating high-egress use cases elsewhere.

Egress bandwidth pricing has been the sacred cow money firehose forever, despite transit costs continuing to shrink.
That title reminds me of the time in the 1980s when Tokyo's real estate alone was worth more than the whole of the United States.

Things that can't last don't.
On moderation in general. I think the main political problem isn't agreeing to any set of rules, and what those rules apply to, but when one group's definitions trump other groups definitions by fiat.
I kept the motherboard as a compromise. Serious corrosion at this point but very unlikely to ever throw it out
Any suggestions on a puzzle game like that? I recently finished Stephen's Sausage Roll (excellent game!) and I've been looking for something else that will let me feel clever.
That's irrelevant. Someone leaving broken cars in the park or even only a few parts will certainly be considered a violation by a majority. To your objections they might say - it's littering anyway and we don't want that do we?
good, get out of Dodge.... probably should convert the USDs ASAP though
I also noticed that some people just don't care about themselves much. I know a person who opens beers with their front teeth. Many people seek abusive relationships. They don't have self preservation or their own well being as a core concept and it is sad. You're the only other person who seems to have seen this kind of character.

Unions won't save them, his mental health is being weaponized into politics.
Don't just build a backlog, share it too
Show HN: Simple Daily Budgeting App
Im betting its more of the fact that he got a pretty serious lawsuit by Sony at his early age, which probably does not do good for ones mental development. Getting beaten down like that by the world would probably leave a good number of people with a general disdain for society. Happened to Musk as well.

He also self admittedly got addicted to painkillers at one point in time, so that doesn't help either.

W
I believe it can run fan only. I think it depends on the humidity level inside the room.

They make heat-pump and condensing dryers both are installed without a vent. I installed 7 condensing dryers in the other apartments.

I think the tech specs show that the condensing dryer uses less energy. I also didn't want the heat-pump dryer adding a load to the apartments heat-pump heating system. The fear may have been unwarranted.

I'm happy with the condensing dryers.
Part of the problem is people just memorize things for interviews. We interviewed three candidates that were almost exact copies of each other in their responses. Maybe they all read the same interview book?

I also witnessed someone give a completely wrong (algorithm) whiteboard answer to a problem. Obviously they weren't thinking about the problem as they did it.
U.S. is still sponsoring Israel... so I wonder why.
Don't forget the tooling, ROCm still hasn't taken off very well.
Still need some solutions: How do you find the absolute gems?

That they exist - of course - is no more helpful than pointing someone to a library of 100 million books and telling them there are some gems in there.

I think people are happy to scroll/browse around. Our time is very limited; if we read the 0.001% 'best' (however defined) material, we'd never come close to finishing. I don't want to spend much time on anything remotely average.
> we're talking the effect on new installs

Happy to have that conversation. I was replying to this language, which was not talking about new installs, or at least did not indicate so in any way:

> means that folks with solar will get socked with high monthly fees

"folks with solar" makes it sound like you're talking about people who have solar, not people who are considering putting in solar. Anyway, now that you've limited your comment to new installs, we are in agreement. There is a lower incentive for new solar installs, but IMO "lower incentives" do not amount to attacks. If other people think that it's an attack to give less free money to the purchasers of a product, they are welcome to do so (not saying you are, but others seem to think this).
When I can I dig in my pocket for this charity [0]. They do a bit of
proactive mental-health work over here in UK.

[0] https://www.helpforheroes.org.uk/
I own two HP Reverb G2s and am not at all happy about this. I shouldn't be forced to choose between being able to use my hardware and getting security updates. This behavior on the part of Microsoft should be illegal.
Yes I did, didn’t mean to take away from it.
got it, okay thanks for the correction then
We said that GitHub would become trashed once MSFT got their grubby little fingers into it.
I still remember the first day at university. My plane was delayed, and I missed the first day orientation. The bus dropped us off somewhere in the campus. With no map, no guide, hungry and thirsty, I spent the next 2 hours looking for the dining hall by asking for directions, to no eventual avail. Luckily, in the end, two good-hearted seniors took me to pizza and walked me to my dorm.

When I got the map the next day, I realized that all the roads are curves and circles, and intersecting at strange angles, and the buildings aren't situated as blocks. It's almost impossible to follow instructions like "walk straight for two blocks and then turn right", especially at night.

As far as navigation goes, I'll take GPS over asking for directions any day.
I'll note that both your options there end in rejection.
If you want to receive top compensation, and work at the Meta/Roblox/AirBnBs etc, you will need to be able to solve 2 Leetcode medium questions in 45 minutes, correctly and optimally.

I work for a big tech company where people smell their own farts and think they are geniuses even though they work on CRUD interfaces for admin portals for Cloud. The interview process is well known.

I have seen wrong solutions made by these genius question writers in their own doc, or where they find out 4 weeks later that the time complexity of their own solution is not really what they thhink it is. Do you really think in a company with 50k+ software engineers, where many studied English (but like to conduct CS interviews like they’re CS researchers), that everyone will know and understand details like; how the expected linear time complexity of quickselect works?

It’s a nightmare; it’s blind leading the blind. It’s been completely gamified at this point and the only way to win is to play the game, maybe 10 years ago you could’ve passed on your own merit of having a CS degree and knowing basic DS&A, but I promise you that is almost the case nowhere anymore.
I thought exactly the same thing, this video is probably among the most impactful I've seen in the past decade.
I think the core problem with the authors analysis is that it does not ask for intensity of opinion.

I think when looking at "choice" * "intensity" results would be much more homogeneous.

I think if the author accounts for intensity, results would be homogeneous and therefore the thesis of fractal disagreement would have to take backseat to a more dominating thesis, such as: It's hard to decide what's allowed because those with power don't want to have power exercised against them and use their power to gain concessions via technical readings of law rather than intent based readings of law.
That's littering.
Just for contex, Aho is 82, Weinberger is 81 and Kerrighan is dead.
Are you able to share which provider do they use for their rack setup?
Libraries that do everything are better that 50 different tiny libraries, amy one of which could be the next left-pad. Even if the big library uses a bazillion small libraries, the big library team usually at least does some testing.

Maybe we could move to having big teams maintain collections of small libraries... But with tree shaking I'm not sure why we'd really need to. I'm happy just sticking with things that have lots of GitHub stars.

I think the solution is just don't use stuff posted by random people on npm if there's an alternative that's widely used, with lots of eyeballs on it. Which there usually is, but people probably choose the smaller one because it's simpler.
This line of thinking presumes that you are the legislator, judge, or police officer. But one can easily approach the questions as to likelihood of being hassled as a park-goer.
I think you have correctly identified that following the Malthusian model is the death spiral that will lead to the war eventually - even when US and (especially) China do not follow this model. We can see already today how there are countries that are living past the Malthusian growth and are relaying in large part on the imported food, but still keep expanding their population exponentially.
That is a search issue not an interconnectivity issue.
Geopolitics and military affairs can override labor cost issues to a limited extent. The global supply chain that was enabled by Pax Americana after WW2 is gradually breaking down. The US Navy is no longer willing or able to ensure worldwide freedom of navigation and so shipping on some major routes has become slower and less reliable. Sanctions and protectionist measures are fracturing the world into regional rather than global trading blocs. And governments are increasingly willing to subsidize strategic manufacturing industries (especially weapons) in order to avoid being dependent on unreliable trading partners.

Of course automation levels will continue to increase as they always have since the Industrial Revolution.
I wonder if Stephen Hanselman is being inundated with email right now and doesn’t know why?
I’ve been an admin at https://rainwave.cc for about 15 years now. One of the unique (I think) features we have allows listeners to influence what plays next on the radio.

While the current song is playing, we run a three-candidate election to choose the next song. We usually include a listener request as one of the three candidates in the election.

We’re a friendly community, in my obviously biased opinion. Feel free to hang out with us on Discord; the link is on the Rainwave homepage.
AI Powered Budget Based Trip Planner (Solo Entrepreneur Looking for a Feedback)
I don’t believe this. Operating an internal cloud network is expensive, but it’s expensive because of internal traffic, and they don’t charge for that internal traffic. Egress is just like traffic to any other system, and AWS doesn’t charge for that.

Also:

> It doesn't feel great to be line item billed for stuff at 10x the rate of credible other offers.

It’s quite a bit worse than 10x
Absolutely true, I guess we would need an experiment like that with a regular model air plane that also a human can learn to fly. I think the learning process for the AI would still be rather poor compared to a human.

But also in other machine learning experiments the AIs need way more practice than humans. They just can do repetitions much faster, and clone themselves.
Notably, one of the few non-serious duplication types is 47,XYY

[https://medlineplus.gov/genetics/condition/47xyy-syndrome/#:....]

It tends to just make folks a little taller than they otherwise would (plus a small additional chance of ADHD/ASD).

Weird eh?
The parent comments were about Google management, not investors.
Your questions are irrelvant. It didn't ask "is this a vehicle". It asked "is this a vehicle in the park". Is the tank touching the ground (yes) moving under its own power:

- Is a tank with a motor that doesn't function a vehicle?

No

- Is a tank with a functioning motor, but no keys in existence, a vehicle?

No

- Is a tank with a functioning motor, but no wheels, a vehicle?

No

- Is a tank, empty of gas (so unable to move by its own power), but otherwise functional a vehicle?

No

Because in none of those cases can it move through the park under its own power.

Like I said, there is no subjectivity here. The rules are simple and clear.
I recently started interviewing again and haven't encountered many leetcode style questions this time around. I'm noticing lots of contrived questions that relate to some feature the company had to build.
Despite extensive search, I can't find anything about him or his project KRW anywhere. Nonexistent on the web. Are you by any chance Ross Weljean or affiliated with him?
https://archive.ph/ICNav