Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
finolex1
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
31.
▲
by
finolex1
3y ago
They might apply, but certainly won't attend if they are admitted to Stanford, Yale, etc. The higher the price differential, the more likely people would be willing to take a 'prestige' hit and go to the lower cost school. An
32.
▲
by
finolex1
3y ago
It happens at plenty of state schools (see UC Berkeley for the most prominent example). It just doesn't make it to national news.
33.
▲
by
finolex1
3y ago
Does not explain why more affluent families tend to have fewer children, or why TFR decreases as nations become wealthier.
34.
▲
by
finolex1
3y ago
The tweet only breaks it into 2 buckets (<500 and >500 enrollment), but the the number of students enrolled in Econ, Biology (MCDB or MB&B at Yale), History and Computer Science is about 10-50x more than the ones towards the botto
35.
▲
by
finolex1
3y ago
New homes are new homes. Whether they are for rent or for sale is largely immaterial. It's interesting that this is viewed in a negative light too.
36.
▲
by
finolex1
3y ago
500k gets you a very nice house in Chicago. If you were to rent instead, 5k/month would get you a luxury 2 bed room apartment close to the Magnificent mile.
37.
▲
by
finolex1
3y ago
ChatGPT is currently number 12 on the App Store in the US, above Snapchat and Gmail, so I doubt there's an echo chamber.
38.
▲
by
finolex1
4y ago
If a job requires that you run 100m in 12 seconds, your local champion runner can do it as well as Usain Bolt. Most jobs might be like that in terms of the cognitive ability required for success. Beyond that, other differentiating factors m
39.
▲
by
finolex1
4y ago
The job market for tech is especially brutal right now. Most tech companies have frozen hiring or are actively laying off people. Perhaps look at trading firms or more traditional F500 companies, which still seem to be actively hiring.
40.
▲
by
finolex1
4y ago
Plenty of wildly successful companies (Google, FB, etc.) have all had junior engineers interviewing people.
41.
▲
by
finolex1
4y ago
If you can build a coinbase equivalent with 16 people, the real question to ask is why hasn't anybody yet.
42.
▲
by
finolex1
4y ago
This seems like a tractable problem in the near future, by rewarding the model for factual accuracy.
43.
▲
by
finolex1
4y ago
Then they would be doing the same work for even worse pay and conditions back home.
44.
▲
by
finolex1
4y ago
If anything it's only going to increase as competition gets slightly tougher.
45.
▲
by
finolex1
4y ago
This is a poorly researched piece that seems designed to drive a partisan wedge into the issue. > Actually, when you work, you already give to society, but that is too complex for some to understand. Charitable giving is obviously in add
46.
▲
by
finolex1
4y ago
Offline is still very much a thing: https://support.duolingo.com/hc/en-us/articles/4410000601869... . Maybe you just had a bug?
47.
▲
by
finolex1
4y ago
Isn't Duolingo the exact opposite of passive consumption. It's virtually a spaced repetition app that requires you to answer questions.
48.
▲
by
finolex1
4y ago
The 40% number can be a bit misleading because most are not George Bush types. In the 21st century, they mostly tend to be smart and ambitious students who are children of Ivy league educated professionals. These kids have been raised in an
49.
▲
by
finolex1
4y ago
There's several different government bodies working on tech in Singapore. GovTech is the more 'elite' group that pays better and generally rolls out decent products.
50.
▲
by
finolex1
5y ago
I feel like the title should be changed to emphasize that it has been banned from schools, not banned per se. Reading the meeting comments, it seems like most of their objections are with the profanity and nudity in the book. That opens up
51.
▲
by
finolex1
5y ago
Ideally, there would be software to save your resume in this standardized format (perhaps a word extension), which would mean there would be no cases like missing close-tags.
52.
▲
Best of CES 2022: New Tech That’s Practical, Innovative or Just Plain Crazy
(next.wsj.com)
2 points
by
finolex1
5y ago
|
0 comments
53.
▲
by
finolex1
5y ago
I find Quanta Magazine to be a pretty good replacement to SA.
54.
▲
by
finolex1
5y ago
Rapid COVID tests were much more widely available in Europe than in the US this past year, owing to differences in regulation. Also related: https://www.propublica.org/article/this-scientist-created-a-... https:/
55.
▲
by
finolex1
5y ago
General consensus seems to suggest it is less severe to some degree: https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/YBB9yZNJuz5j8hLdP/omicron-po... The problem is that there's so many factors to isolate (testing rates, vacc
56.
▲
by
finolex1
5y ago
I think the author meant Abolish {elite, exclusive institutions}, where the word Yale can be substituted by Harvard, Princeton and a number of others.
57.
▲
by
finolex1
5y ago
The robot dogs are a gimmick, and Singapore's police force is far less prone to violence than American police. Singapore is heavily surveilled, but so are New York, London and Paris. Locking down migrant workers for an extended period
58.
▲
by
finolex1
5y ago
The acronym has nothing to do with average developer salaries, for there are lots of other contenders that pay more.
59.
▲
by
finolex1
5y ago
Their main customers are in blue-collar industries (transport, utilities, etc.), so they are pretty unknown outside that world.
60.
▲
Samsara S-1
(sec.gov)
113 points
by
finolex1
5y ago
|
62 comments
More ›