skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Renewables are already causing that. Today often even negative prices.

No need to wait for some future power source.

The revenue potential for any nuclear reactor in the age of renewables is going to be incredibly slim.
I do get a 20% bonus at this company and I think it is attributed to that. It was my first time getting that bonus. What do I even do here? Talk to HR? I don't think I can do anything and just suck it up and pay it and expect it next year? I dunno.
Why is spending time outdoors not considered an eye exercise?
How to Build Engineering Strategy
Some ads have their salary put in local currency, which is a lot less than 100k USD. IE. couple of Polish, Swedish ads. one swedish ad starts at 837k which is comical.
Some people may be debating whether your interview was good or bad. I won't judge, because we can't tell from just what you said.

This could be unrelated to your performance though, maybe they went with another candidate, maybe they pivoted and don't need the position they were hiring for, or maybe the CTO wants to hire their nephew. The takeaway in my opinion is to reflect and think of any shortcomings. If you can't think of any, accept and move on.
Of course that's precisely why "people" (Republicans) want to defund the IRS.

Note that it's also totally incompatible with their idea that the government should be run more like a business... so you're going to strangle the one part of it that actually generates revenue?
Shodan – Search Engine for the Internet of Everything
Lots of teachers have masters or PHD's. Those are generally not that easy to get.

Yes there has been a lowering of standards to get a teaching certificate in many states, but that's because they are desperate to do anything possible to get more teachers in classrooms without having to raise pay. Not because it's a good idea. Many teaching certificates are handed out "provisionally", and give you a few years to earn whatever is actually required, while still allowing you to actively teach in a classroom.
"Developer skills", perhaps? That's my guess.

Edit: I have a really hard time understanding OP's questions, so here's an AI summary:

- Struggles to land a job despite being a programmer with a formal CS degree.

- Faced challenges with relocation and salary discrepancies, especially compared to male candidates.

- Difficulty securing a job due to gap between education and career entry.

- Feels stuck in a learning loop, lacking confidence and struggling with technical problem-solving.

- Seeks advice on how to land a job, improve learning process, or consider alternative career paths.
I recently was required to renew my glasses prescription because the other one was 2 years old (so considered expired). When I got my new prescription, my optometrist said "your vision improved". I have been spending more time outside. I have found that time on the water seems to make my vision improve. I also suspect that walking through forests and experiencing the parallax effect might function as something like a depth perception calibration. It's also worth noting that I do wear glasses, but not all the time - intentionally so I can exercise my eyes.
I agree. Every single security thing that happens is put on Russia.

Typical propaganda.

If we were pre-Ukraine, it’d be China getting all the blame (like it used to be).

I’m not pro-Russia, I’m just anti-bullshit.
No, you're missing the point.

If, over time, a thrift store gets a reputation of never having great stuff or great deals (because the volunteers take the best for themselves), over time that store will lose customer and donor interest and momentum.

This is also why these stores don't like people shopping with price-comparison scanners.
This reminds me of that recent issue with a Canadian airline, where (IIRC) a court ruled that their chatbot made a wrong, but binding, commitment to a customer.

I'm curious if a Canadian court would hold Meta liable for the man's losses in this case as well.
Just program directly on the macbook! :D would be fun to experience imo
as Homer Simpson said in the 90s: "if you don't like your job, you don't strike! You just go in every day and do it really half-assed. That's the American way."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vmtxUiGYrB0
I respectfully disagree with you about this, and don't see the distinction you're trying to make. I am, in particular, responding to a comment --- from a commenter you agree with generally --- who himself referred to the Nakba as ongoing.

Since this is just a rhetorical point, I don't think it's much worth arguing. I could come back at you with the Holocaust comparison, but what do we get out of that?

So, I'm going to continue using the wording I'm using, but with respect to your objection: heard.
I've found decent success with Googles Cloud Vision API for transcribing cursive writing on the backs of 1000s of family photos.

https://cloud.google.com/vision/docs/handwriting

I threw together a basic UI with the transcribed text in an editable area next to the image where I would edit any adjustments as it wasn't 100% perfect.
If big companies don't respect my privacy, then I'm not going to respect IP laws ...
No, you are the extreme outlier. Wages have grown by roughly 20% since 2020. In a tight labor market you should be able to get a higher paying job.
Ideally, yes. What is your point?
I wonder if he has a legal claim like the Air Canada passenger who the AI quoted a ficticious reimbursement policy.
What is the income limit? The IRS's publication describing the program for 2023 lists a 1099-INT income limit but no W-2 income limit:

https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/p5917.pdf
Ouch. Can't think of a more challenging one to work on. I can do most things epub now, but mathml is very much in the "no thanks now go away" category.
> Prosecutorial discretion is real and dangerous.

A complete lack of it is also dangerous; that's what gets us zero-tolerance policies of suspending victims of school bullying.
I was a cringy kid too, but now I'm an adult that wouldn't call an official war strike "Operation Beastmaster" (real name from the Iraq invasion). Christ, how many years before we see names like "Operation CyBoRgDiNoSaUr"?
The taxes had been filed via TurboTax - I had fatfingered some data entry (so it's not really Intuit's fault they didn't catch it). The IRS had the data from other sources.
Please provide examples of Democrats undoing good policy/legislation just because it was passed by a prior Republican administration.
It feels like it's just anecdotes when the lower half had their wages grow the fastest - again, one of the reasons for inflation.
Its support and security posture could very well be better than average.
Looking a other breaches (Qlik Attunity, Microsoft AAD, ...) indicates that being better then average is not enough if you're a sufficiently attractive target.
Agree. I love the idea.
... or, as we've talked about before, the bold, decisive actions of people throughout every MENA country who expelled their own Jewish populations in the wake of the 1948 war --- those specific people are the core of the right wing in Israel.
Unless we know the details such as battery pack size and capacity of gas tank, it’s hard to imagine how big of an innovation this is. If you add Prius’s range of 550+ on 11.3 gallons gas tank and BYD’s battery powered car range of 400+ - that’s about a 1000 miles right there.

Nonetheless, if they are able to keep the cost down and gain a 30% efficiency- that’s still pretty good.
There isn’t an incentive to get rid of a student who is low-performing if that aspect is taken into account when calculating the teachers’ impact on student success.
I highly encourage you to go do the job and see if you still think that's true. :)
and which also according to the command docs i read recently add random limitations to maybe half of the S3 API

I'm not sure reusing (parts of) the protocol was a good idea given unrelated half of it was already legacy and discouraged (e.g. the insane permission model with policies and acls) or even when not, let's say... weird and messy.
The current U.S. economic system doesn't support or incentivize caring about those things. Would you advocate for a system or policies that does incentivize it?
Looks to be officially confirmed. I just received the following email from Ticketek Australia:

> Dear Ticketek Customer,

> We are writing to let you know that Ticketek has become aware of a cyber incident impacting Ticketek Australia account holder information, which is stored in a cloud-based platform, hosted by a reputable, global third party supplier.

> We would like to reassure you that Ticketek has secure encryption methods in place for all passwords and your Ticketek account has not been compromised. In addition, we utilise secure encryption methods to handle credit card information and transactions are processed via a separate payment system which has not been impacted. Ticketek does not hold identity documents for its customers.

> Since our third party supplier brought this to our attention, over the past few days we have worked diligently to put every resource into completing an investigation, so that we can communicate with you as quickly as possible. We wanted to notify you early to enable you to take steps to protect your information as a precautionary measure.

> We have also notified the Australian Cyber Security Centre (ACSC) and we are liaising with the Office of the Australian Information Commissioner (OAIC) and the National Office of Cyber Security in relation to the incident.

Full email: https://imgur.com/a/HOwR98C
You're totally right that it's especially bad with e-branch stuff, but it's not necessarily limited to that. Most programs established by congress will be given an expiration date beyond which it would require another act of congress to reauthorize. I think it's mandatory for anything that costs money, basically. I can see the basic rationale that if something is not popular enough to be reauthorized, why keep doing it, but it sure does contribute to instability not knowing if you can depend on something important continuing to exist.
Immediately took me back to the scene from Firewall (2006) when Harrison Ford is copying the account data with an iPod and a fax machine https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J13jKfVH01o ^_^.
I'm exploring tooling for building these graphs and would love to pick your brain about your use case, if you're willing. No pressure! wade at tractorbeam dot ai
Just show the breakdown. levels.fyi does this correctly. It shows the information correctly and I can then properly compare how I value salary, performance bonuses and equity/options in each particular company.

This should be the golden standard now.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mtPgUrVPXeI

https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/joe-biden/mcconnell-says-he...
That doesn't answer the question. No app on any Android or iPhone phone can reach out and take your PayPal credentials. These scam victims never own up to the most important fact - that they themselves give away the keys to the castle. There's always some hand-wavy techy explanation.
This is why my preferred email regex is just .*@.* (I've been talked into .*@.*\..{2,} before as a slightly more restrictive pattern). And I realize there may be times/places this is not satisfactory, but it works for most general cases.
They're going to make new motherboards every year regardless, so any support for old motherboards is in addition to that.
Same thing in all languages I know well enough to read books in.

I can't at all explain how or why it works, but certain kinds of writing style have an almost magical effect on me. This feeling of well-rounded beauty, even when the content is barely relevant, is just amazing. One could maybe describe it as a kind of brain hacking, which is also what drugs do.
As a millennial I think voice calls sometimes are great. It obviously doesn't always work with big orgs like Facebook, but because so many people are now so afraid of or annoyed by just talking to a real person for a few minutes it's become a real power move to sometimes just go through the minor effort to make a call and expect some sort of immediacy to get things moving quickly. Email or text can be easily ignored and punted off (ex "whoops I didn't see it"), and increases the odds of miscommunication or having things be dragged out going back and forth.
Yes, you got a big bonus and it wasn't taxed when you got it. I don't know why you would be confused as to why your liability went up?
If following the rules looks like there are no rules, what is the purpose of the rules?
The study is about a specific type of eye exercise. The translated English title makes it sounds more general than it is.
"You can’t use Direct File if your wages are more than $200,000 ($160,200 if you had more than one employer)." from https://directfile.irs.gov/income
> I run interviews and struggle to find anyone, anywhere, that can actually program

And yet... I run in to many who still get hired. I've got some colleagues working at shops where people struggling with the concept of a front-end UI that calls a paginated API endpoint. Get page 1, then get page 2 when you need it, etc. They keep filing 'bugs' and someone just bumps up the 'max per page' from 50->80->100->120, etc. The team lead stopped allowing those PRs to go through, and others complained loudly enough that the PR blocking is overridden. Because... "pagination is hard". But these people are still employed. The thought is the team lead is being 'unreasonable' by 'demanding' pagination.

I regularly hear horror stories like this, and wonder "how do people like this get hired?" and also "why can so many of my skilled colleagues not get hired?" The gatekeeping and inability to evaluate skills, and perhaps a reticence to hire above your own skill level... all of these seem to be creating more stressors on an already bad job market.
A Developer's Quest for Strategies to Stay Focused and Productive Under Stress
Fly.io – Down
Can't believe the amount of outages here recently. Think we have to move off
I agree with the reliability, but haven't seen that in the rest of what you mention. I'm definitely a car snob, and have driven high end luxury and sports cars from the Japanese and American companies, and they just don't have the driving experience, attention to detail, etc. of say, even a base model Porsche. It's tiny details most people probably don't notice- keeping the wind noise down with the windows and/or convertible top down, using corrosion resistant fasteners and coatings everywhere, perfectly tuning the pedal responsiveness and steering feel, balancing the weight, getting the gear ratios and/or shifting programs just right for performance driving, putting pillars in the right place for road visibility, etc. Also things like massively over-sizing the cooling and braking systems so they don't overheat under extreme conditions or hard use.

There is also the effectivness of the traction and stability control systems- which I think is related partially to oversizing the brakes. Even "serious" offroad vehicles from Lexus and Toyota don't have nearly as good of traction control offroad as a basic German passenger car.
AI Uncensored: Ask literally anything - no PC nonsense
Yeah. Personally I think the most plausible fusion power plant is

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heavy_ion_fusion

which is like laser fusion but 10-100x more efficient in terms of wall plug to energy delivered to the pellet and also capable of multiple shots per second compare to laser systems that are doing good if they fire a few times a day.

Nobody is interested in developing it because the high energy requirement for the ion beams to transfer energy effectively into the pellet means you need multiple big accelerators so you can’t demonstrate it at less than a full scale power plant. Such a thing would cost about 1/10 of what a certain billionaire spent to buy a washed up social network.

Advanced particle accelerators are an area that could be proliferation sensitive and I think you might get some trouble if you tried to advance the technology. For instance a particle accelerator that drives a spallation neutron source could be used to make Plutonium with a smaller thermal footprint than a nuclear reactor. For that matter, a D+T fusion reactor produces copious very high energy neutrons which would be great for making Pu239 or U233.
Why do people insist on writing an entire message in the email subject line?
Five Years of Parenting – Cory Zue
I haven't seen any consensus, but there are many recommendations out there. I don't think I've seen many that recommend a hard limit. They're more like guidelines. There is some differentiation based on age, type of screen time, and quality of the content. Each kid will be different too.

These are the guidelines from US pediatricians. We end up exceeding these limits, but not by too much. We also struggle with content quality. It still seems to be ok so far. These limits don't have to be enforced as a hard limit. As the kid gets older, they should be involved in seeing why something isn't for them (content rating, time use, etc) and be a partner in adhering to the limits voluntarily.

0-18 months: Zero screen time except for video chatting

18-24 months: Zero screen time except for video chatting

2 to 5 years: Less than an hour on weekdays and 3 hours on weekends on high-quality programming or digital media (less time preferred)

5 to 8 years: Less than 2 hours daily with a limit on high-quality programming or digital media

8 to 12 years: Less than 2 hours daily with a limit on high-quality programming or digital media

Teenagers: Parents and children establish limitations and guidelines
So is it a bad idea to have metrics for promotion and pay in other industries, where they are very common? The unique aspect about teaching is that the people who could evaluate them subjectively are children, and we wouldn’t want to put too much weight on their opinions. Seems like there should be some objective measures, instead of just throwing up our hands and paying based on seniority (which creates other bad incentives).
I haven't heard that about Debian. But i am no daily Debian user.

Curiosity: What would you recommend then, for someone who doesn't want to be ignorant or complacent?
Organizational Changes to Ensure ICANN's Financial Stability and Sustainability
from my experience with the C++ API, including debugging problems until I find that they were indeed issues that eventually got fixed upstream, the API is poor and any combination of functions that were not explicitly tested is likely to not work correctly and trip you up.
I just track my fitness with TrackPro (https://trackpro.applicationfitness.com). It helps if you want a big picture look at how your body changes over time. You start by creating a fitness profile, which includes entering basic information like height and weight, and telling TrackPro how many calories you plan to eat on a daily basis on average and how many calories you plan to burn through exercise on a daily basis.

Over time, this behavior builds a personalized fitness profile that allows you to see your progress towards your fitness goal over time, the fluctuations of your weight over time, your resting metabolic rate, your eating patterns over time, and your exercise patterns over time. You can also set a goal, and the software will create a daily plan that shows you the targets you need to hit each day to reach your goal.
Experimenting with local alt text generation in Firefox Nightly
Another classic counterexample:
"This book is dedicated to my parents, Ayn Rand, and God."
"This book is dedicated to my parents, Ayn Rand and God."
The tolerance of society for social experiments, entrepreneurial and ai is something we consider allmende, but we are currently building up a solid "anti" sentiment against all of it, liberalism, disruptive technology and i can imagine a "Luddite" party like MAGA shutting it all down hard and fast in the future. I can already imagine some future bureaucracy, evaluating any business idea suggested for scam and harm potential and ending most of them before they even start. And this stuff right here is, where it was born. The prison holding your future self, it was planted right here.

_____________________________________________________

Everything ever worth reading was written in the Pre-Collapse internet. So why not become a software-archeologist - digging for the golden past? Exhume it, get it back running, bring it all back, perfectly fine, software, books, games, our decadent ancestors abandoned and threw away to write off as rust. You too can help, rediscovering a past that worked better, untainted by AI, not yet riddled with Add-HD-Adds, when developers still had to be competent and companies still competed. Meet hot dig-site-teams near you- now. Join Past-Querries-Quary Inc. Can we dig it, yes we can!
> Furthermore, if fusion ever works electricity will be too cheap to meter.

Not to take this discussion in a different tangent, but I seriously doubt it. In CA, PG&E’s share of renewable keeps increasing, as do our rate. There’re a myriad of operating expenses as well as monopolistic rent seeking, and in this case IP development cost recovery that cost reduction may remain a pipe dream..
It's like using GPS. Russians created Glonass because GPS is under US control and can be used to subvert their operations. Pegasus is linked to a West allied country and can be used to feed them false information.
This is true, but up until recently, tax filing companies would also do all kinds of underhanded tricks to make free filing difficult. For example, Turbotax had two different tiers of free tax filing software, one with a much lower income threshold than the federal mandate. You only find out you're in that tier when it comes time to file. Guess which one they bought tons of google ads for?
1. citation needed

2. In an ideal world, yes. In practice, citation needed.
> I can Ctrl+F on a web menu.

On your smartphone? I'm not talking about looking at a menu from home, I'm talking about ordering at the table.

In any case, not being a fan of the Cheesecake Factory, I can't remember the last time that I saw a restaurant menu that spanned more than two pages. I don't think finding what you want on such a short menu is particularly problematic.

However, this may point out a critical difference: what sort of restaurant you prefer. Ones with novel-length menus may indeed present different issues.

Regardless, my experience with online-only menus and/or ordering when I'm sitting at the table has been nothing but horrible. My solution is to not go to restaurants that do this. It's better for my blood pressure that way.
Modulate stress distribution with bio-inspired materials for tissue support
One of the things that Debian distros have over RPM based distros to me is installation. Even the worst one I've used (Debian stable) is better any RPM one. I've tried openSUSE and mandriva. Also, there's something about RPM distros, that I've tried, don't feel like they are mine to control.
On target earnings is a standard terms. I'd rather have equity be disclosed upfront. You can weight that however you want, even if you value it at zero.

Just because it's non trivial, I don't think the answer is to give up. Showing a breakdown is perfectly acceptable.
A decent number of teachers have doctorates, but I’ve never met one with a PhD. Teachers are often paid more for having a doctorate, and so they get EdDs, which are significantly easier to get.
> I prefer to speak to real people

Thanks to AI, you will speak to who you think is a "real person"...

I remember, some time ago, some scammer tried to get my wife to address an "urgent bank issue."

What tipped her off, was how incredibly good their "tech support" was.