skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
'Sluts' are all around if you know where to search for them (and most importantly pay them accordingly) , at least 70% of hot girl Instagram whose bio doens't mention a modeling agency is advertising for escorting services, and 50% of those who mention a modeling agency they are also escorting.

The 'problem' is that 99% of men need to win a huge payday both to feel in the mood to get themselves a prostitute (and have sex with someone who is undoubtly smoking hot but that you have not seen in person not even once before and you won't see her not see anymore after doing the dirty) and also let's face it to afford the hourly rates.
Do you think there is a level of hallucination that may be "acceptable" for an enterprise deployment? if so - what would that be?
The Bill Gates Problem
Before Covid I went for an interview at a remote-only company, which was a huge plus. We had the first interview over zoom (or zoom equivalent at the time) and everything went well - Then I get a follow-up email about github access and they send me a huge github repo where they want me to complete an example web application that can do x,y and z based on some of the example models included, and want it done in a week to be eligible for hiring. I kindly declined the offer to code for free - and then was messaged a few months later that they had removed this whole section of the interview process and invited me to re-apply. Needless to say I did not apply agin.
That’s literally possible… there’s some criteria that will force the display into that mode (although I can’t remember off hand what it is)
> So all the people who say they want a phone like that are lying?

There's phones with dual usb ports already, do they own one? If not, then it's not as important a feature as they are implying. And that goes for pretty much everything on the list.

> Evidence?

Asus ROG phone sales numbers? The fact that people keep complaining phones don't have whatever feature instead of just buying one?
https://www.scribbr.com/fallacies/red-herring-fallacy
It helps to basically vocalize what the code is doing. It is a "let" form, which has a list of variables, and then a body section using them. (It is a "let*", which also means that the variables can refer to variables that come before them, but not too relevant here.)

To that end, the first () in a "let" should be of the forms (name value), where value can be a longer form, if needed.

To that end, the last (name value) in the list should almost always look like (name value)), as it is closing the first in the list, that is ((name value).
Not being vision-impaired, no.

Can you elaborate what your point is, since not having done so, I can't begin to guess?
Or it demonstrates a lack of competition in the market which allows a handful of big manufacturers, who have similar incentives to cut costs, to make the same decision to cut costs - lots of small reductions lead to a relatively big total increase in margins. In terms of wh.at actually gets marketed to most consumers choice is quite limited

I do have a phone that is about two years old that has a headphone jack.

Replaceable batteries and lack of SD card slots is essential deliberately shortening the life of phones to get people to upgrade sooner.
As an American, I'd never even seen a Huawei device until I saw a Huawei table at a Yodabashi in Japan, and you aren't kidding about quality. They're what Samsung could be if they actually had their shit together.

That said, I don't believe the sanctions are at all an anti-competitive move; the threat of hardware (Huawei, DJI) and software (TikTok) backdooring is very real. The sanctions hit more than just phones anyway-- Huawei routers are also affected.
https://archive.is/LJkfo
Koreans tend to like their own cars. Hyundai/Kia make up vast majority of car sales in Korea, so it isn't weird that the EV transition remains the same. It isn't a big enough market to go all in on like China; and you can argue that China's EVs are pretty good as well.
“Carmakers are facing a slowdown in enthusiasm for EVs in South Korea as higher interest rates and inflation prompt consumers to rein in spending, while concerns about battery fires and a dearth of fast chargers are also damping demand.”

I think this is also the concern of buyers worldwide.
That seems like a terrible idea! If you underestimate the value of your invention, some big company can own it for $n+$.01. Or if you have invented something valuable but it takes years to get to market with it, you can go bankrupt in the mean time, or have your ownership eaten away by investors who suddenly have a ton of extra leverage over you.
Honestly, thinking about how contracts have gone in the past, I think a fair amount of the value I provide is in giving a shit about stuff.
I'd like to think I'd have a far easier time painting a mauve house ochre than I'd have trying to change Rust to have an S-expression syntax (not in the least because I have the programming chops of a slightly dimwitted housefly).
Interesting that you say you worry about re-creating the cluster from scratch because I've experienced exactly the opposite. Our EKS cluster required so many operations outside CloudFormation to configure access control, add-ons, metrics server, ENABLE_PREFIX_DELEGATION, ENABLE_POD_ENI... It would be a huge risk to rebuild the EKS cluster. And applications hosted there are not independent because of these factors. It makes me very anxious working on the EKS cluster. Yes you can pay an extra $70/month to have a dev cluster, but it will never be equal to prod.

On the other hand, I was able to spin up an entire ECS cluster in a few minutes time with no manual operations and entirely within CloudFormation. ECS costs nothing extra, so creating multiple clusters is very reasonable, though separate clusters would impact packing efficiency. The applications can be fully independent.

> ECS has weird limits on how many containers you can run on one instance

Interesting. With ECS it says for c5.large the task limit is 2 with without trunking, 10 with.

With EKS

$ ./max-pods-calculator.sh --instance-type c5.large --cni-version 1.12.6
29
$ ./max-pods-calculator.sh --instance-type c5.large --cni-version 1.12.6 --cni-prefix-delegation-enabled
110
Author here: @dang other users here helped me to understand that the title is bit misleading. I was just eager to share about this and possibly help others with this knowledge without thinking about this correctly.

I already renamed the article on my end and redirected it to a new url:
https://flaky.build/built-in-workaround-for-applications-hid...

Can you change the url and rename the submission title to:
"Built-in MacOS workaround for applications hiding under the MacBook Pro notch"

Thanks a lot and sorry for the trouble!
Yeah, so add a couple of millions on top oof the 23.000.000 a year for lawyers and other staff.
Thanks for the recommendation! It would never have occurred to me to look at robotics, but I can understand why that's very relevant.

I read Feedback Control for Computer Systems not too long ago, which felt like yet another restatement of the same ideas; I guess that counts as "classic control theory".
The only "fact" here is that Apple is going to milk you twice. Once when they sold you a knowingly flawed design and again, when they finally develop the tech to eliminate the notch, Apple fans will happily line up to pay them again.
This feels like a very physical example of the general anti-tech malaise that's happening (and been happening for a few years). What happened to the excitement? The pro-tech, futuristic, excitement that used to be present in even larger tech companies seems to be gone. Internal chat systems have become negative places where, for example, any positive talk about AI immediately gets turned to the negative consequences. While those conversations are important, they seem to be sapping the energy from everybody that's excited. It seems to be endemic to everyone but the smallest startups. Market conditions, layoffs etc, obviously don't help but this has existed for quite a few years now.
CEOs of large companies generally don't go back down the food chain because they don't need to. They retire/semi-retire (e.g. get a board seat or some other advisor type of position) instead.
Maybe because if you redefine things that aren't theft as theft you can make any number of things more prevalent than wage theft, or maybe because it confused paying someone late with paying someone never, or maybe because it equated people who are unable to pay due to not having enough money for their basic needs with corporations who most often have plenty of money and assets but still refuse to pay their employees, or for any number of other reasons that it was a terrible argument.
Does Korea have a EV charging standard? If not, the super charger network would be even more important than in Europe/China.
Thinking about the highly adjacent graphics APIs history, did anyone really 'win' the Direct3D, OpenGL, Metal, Vulkan war? Are we benefiting from the fragmentation?

If the players in the space have naturally coalesced around one over the last decade, can we skip the thrashing and just go with it this time?
And someone who rides professionally would blow past you on a rusty huffy.

And someome who rides professionally AND is on a proper well fit TT bike will blow past all of you.
There is synchronized kettle use and toilet use around televised sports games.
That was the thing in the BLM days. Antifa were simultaneously cowardly, weak, tofu and granola eating "pansies" and a paramilitary organization causing fear and terror in God-fearing Americans who believed they'd be shot or beat to death for wearing a MAGA hat.
(Not GP) I think this is fair enough of an answer, I agree with you.

Though, when complaining about capitalism to try to improve it, it is probably best to mention social-capitalism as what you are advocating for.

Due to the recent political climate (e.g. the Russian invasion) communists are also complaining about capitalism on online forums as a way to advocate for it, which I believe is why GP thought you were talking about command economies. I thought so, too.
The bus only goes to Beatty these days, so most people fly to Reno, LA, or Bishop.
a guy designed a drone controlled with the same idea.....
> System 1 (1984) had check marks on the menu and "x boxes", which are equivalent, but not checkboxes afaik

I think it had (https://andymatuschak.org/files/papers/Apple%20Human%20Inter..., page 56)

I don’t know whether those were the first, but https://skeuomorphic.design/p/from-paper-ballots-to-pixels-t... claims they were, in the sense that the Mac made radio buttons different from toggle buttons.

Does anybody know in what cultures a checkmark would be inappropriate, as that page claims?
In most months yes, in January no, they sold 0 cars January last year also, the government publishes incentives in Feb for the year, so everyone waits for that before buying
I wonder if you could put a coil in the corner and power it continuously. The distance might be a problem.
Good, so are you going to pay Apple twice? Once for creating the problem, and again when they develop the under-screen tech to fix it?
> Devil's advocate, but they can rationalize it because the education and public health budget is anyhow going to be embezzled by some Minister (eg. the current Education Minister of Nigeria [0]) or local politician.

Yeah, the bullshit self-justification that "someone will steal it, it might as well be me" is definitely what any functioning society is ostensibly designed to handle (either to formalize it for autocracies or prevent it from disrupting for republics).
Battery replacements after the initial warranty period are often uneconomical in the same way engine replacements are uneconomical after the initial warranty period. And in both cases, there are historical accounts of the components lasting well beyond their expected lifetime as well as dying fairly quickly after the warranty runs out.
[an] example in all of human history of a free market without a state

The Hanseatic League. This was basically its own trade association across North Europe, based on maritime trade. It had considerable market/economic power, but no legislative power; most participants were city-states so they were self-reliant to a degree, but none of them had jurisdiction or power over the entire group.
Space sex research [0] ? So, where can we sign up for this?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barbarella_(film)
Shame they didn't mention the Thermas geometricas in Conarpe, Chile. I went and that was pretty cool.

https://termasgeometricas.cl/
I like Lisp syntax because the following works:

(if (<= lower-bound position upper-bound)
...)

And the following doesn't:

if (lower_bound <= position <= upper_bound)
...
>a scheme that actually does what you want

This seems like a pretty bad attempt at such a scheme.
Lol that was pretty good. I am sure I watched that Superbowl but didn't remember that ad.
All machine learning is convolution.
Tangential, but I recently realized these car-based forums (Ioniq forum, Kia forums, Ford forums, etc) aren’t run by enthusiasts but rather a single entity, Fora (1).

This is not to say that all communities are synthetic. VWwatercooled as an example has been around forever.

(1) https://fora.com/about/
Ask HN: Alternatives to the Pomodoro technique?
The Pomodoro is the default standard for productivity. It's certainly concise and low-overhead, but can still be scaled into elaborate systems. However, I wonder if anyone ever has problems following it. And if so, what are alternative methods to focused work and productivity?

I've seen only one before- the Flowtime Technique, which is really just Pomodoro with no preset time blocks and with flexible breaks.

https://medium.com/@UrgentPigeon/the-flowtime-technique-7685101bd191
I'd love to find a workplace like that
It should display the current state, of course.

Because when it's not being clicked, it is a status indicator...
Java EE or Python Django?
Considering the upcoming advancements in AI, which programming language would be more beneficial to learn for the next 10 years: Java EE or Django if you want to integrate AI into web development?
Korea standardized on CCS1 (US plugs). Not sure what's happening now with the US ditching CCS1 but it might stay CCS1 over there.
If you watch the docuseries on netflix, the youngest head designer of GM (think Jony Ive for cars) complained that many Detroit Eng's were lured away to KIA - and thats why Kia went from wackenhut style DUMG tunnel vehicles to how great they look today...

Kis stole (out paid) GMs offerings - as they wanted an appeal to younger market (recall the chipmunk/hamster commercials, etc)...

Kia has a lot of american designers. And younger designers grew up on video games and such, that they want to make good looking cars.

Have you seen any cars (mass market, not luxury boxes) from the 70s 80s 90s... hideous POS's - BUT they did have several advantages, less plastic and no remote power off by The Man.

EDIT to @throwaway5959 - Im in agreement. I think the Kias look fn dope.
Yes, we spent money and engineering time setting up a "data layer" for Google Analytics, though it was mainly to ensure continuity with existing reporting on core site metrics.

That said, most routine data collection in our org isn't from custom instrumentation requiring engineering lift. It happens when someone sets up their own event in Google Analytics or adds a new field in Salesforce or whatever. This kind of bloat is inevitable, and at my scale (which is pretty big but not like F500 big), with my stack, it's always going to be cheaper to just ingest everything than to spend labor on trying to manage and minimize it, especially when I can ingest a lot of stuff for cheap or free and then discard what I don't need.
Puppy-Monkey-Baby was a crime against humanity.
> As you say, it also waits until a reader notices factual mistakes, the other ones just slip through.

I don't believe I said that. My impression is that they certainly do pro-actively correct mistakes and do not rely on just readership. At the very least, the 'corrections' section is discoverable from their home page. I can't find the corrections part of some other news websites.

Please provide evidence that the Guardian does not do any of their own corrections.

> Last point, you don’t have any backing to conclude that their mistakes are honest, and not the result of intent of bias.

I don't think you have any backing for that either. Though, what backing would anyone need for any kind of slant for "we published a generic picture of a radio tower" (with clear context note on the image) - how is that a slant due to bias?

> I do not believe for a second that The Guardian isn’t putting its thumb on the scale when they only reproduce the part of scientific studies that goes in their editorial direction, conveniently leaving the rest unsaid.

I would ask you please provide backing for this assertion/opinion. (It's going to be difficult to determine whether it's your bias in reading something to think an extraneous assertion is an omission compared to something you think that is related but is either unrelated or incorrect. But, if you have a good resource that has done the systematic research, and relies on reproducible science, that would be an interesting read)
Unecessary use of mathematical notation / terminology definitely happens. It's one of the things that annoy me to no end. Especially if after unwrapping the unintelligible mess of mathematical gibberish you're left with some inane argument.

I still haven't quite forgiven the writers of UMAP for writing a theorem that uses pi^n/2 / Gamma(n/2+1) instead of the more reasonable "volume of the unit sphere". It makes it so confusing that they fail to spot the theorem doesn't work for low dimensional objects embedded in high dimensional spaces, which is their exact use-case. Luckily their informal conclusion does work, mostly.
Yeah Thad’s definitely a thing. Reason #3462 I won’t buy a car that doesn’t support CarPlay
> It baffles me.

Plenty of us would, if we could.

My own personal situation on why I don't have kids - to have kids, I'd have to find someone to have kids with. Dating is completed screwed, and that's not for lack of trying on my end. It's an absolute shshow out there. It's like no one could be bothered to get themselves out of bed to follow through on plans to meet up. I'm not sure if it's suburbanization, or if it's everyone is feeling overworked, or... what...

Nearly all of my male friends are noticing the same things. Locale, age, career... no change of circumstances seem to change the really poor outcomes. It's like the options on today's menu are: be solo and happy with it, or go do the passport bro thing.
Maybe, since the cost of this kind of fraud is practically free with AI, but not so free when you are creating real 3/4th sized furniture.
Meanwhile, Egypt wants to expand the mediterranian: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qattara_Depression_Project
They should have used the eagles to transport the ring.
So someone inventing something for say mobile phones in the 80s that is still used would have estimated their patentent to not be so useful because the number of mobile phones wasnt that high. And if Apple violated their patent they would just pay pennies because of that? It is extremly hard to estimate the worth of a tech 30 years into the future invented today. Take a tech invented today and tell me what the market value will be in 30 years and how sure you are about that predicition.
This is a description of one method of generating an estimate of what it is (a method which itself may be a consequence of western propaganda, but certainly of western culture)...more interesting in my opinion is estimates of methods for accurately determining what it is.
I use it on top of geli and it works great. <3 on my daily driver which I sometimes hard reset too.

Not sure what the issues are with luks, as I'm mainly on FreeBSD.
A checkbox show both, the current state and the possibility in form of a simple yes/no option.

A toggle button is confusing because I don't know the designers intention unless the button shows both options beside it

Mute On[---()]Off
RTO won't change everything, but I suppose I agree with the sentiment. US employees will never be the lowest wage compared to foreign labor so we'll have to find ways to compete against the global labor market in which we can win. Being in-office is a solid trump card and upper management loves to see their employees in the office space.
When I was 23 years old, just out of college, just moved across the country my friend from high school got married. We never talked over the phone or email just hung out when we were both in our hometown.

He asked me (along with the rest of our group) to be in his wedding. He was the first of my friends to get married.

When I arrived I was appalled at the amount of money I was expected to pay. I paid for the plane flight across the country, yes that was expected. I got to the hotel and checked into the room he reserved for me but I had to pay for that (I would have gotten a cheaper hotel if I had known). The next day we drove out to a tux place and I was fitted for the tux. And I had to pay for that too, I think it was like maybe $150 to rent the tux. I was blown away by the costs of everything. Then during the wedding I find out that I'm an usher, I was just there to walk guests to their seats.

I think I paid like $600, not something I could easily afford 23 years ago.

It wouldn't have big that big of a deal if I had known beforehand but the costs were completely unexpected. I know better now. And have happily paid, but people getting married should be upfront with their wedding party how much it's going to cost them to be in the wedding.
Well I guess maybe my wording wasn't ideal. Sometimes it's 'what they want changes significantly through the development process due to outside factors'. Having time to iterate is good. Being able to experiment and figure out what's valuable is good. Being given a strict deadline, then halfway through being expected to chuck out nearly everything because the client brought the demo to the rest of the board and the latter didn't like it/chewed them out for it is perhaps not so great.
I'm a current student at Deep Springs College. I recently gave a Reddit AMA about the school, but I'm also happy to answer any questions here.