skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Shazam, for me, (maybe Maps is a close second) the most magical app on my phone, the thing from the future that I would never have imagined being real if you told the Me from 20 years ago. It is sometimes so fast, under 5 seconds. Just wonderfully great. It makes me feel superhuman. It really is one of those extra sensory powers that we have recently gained with these universal gadgets in our pockets.
University of California salaries are shared publicly. I haven't actually crunched the numbers but it seems like an average salary is around 150k for professors in research based fields. That's well over half of the median salary in almost any profession.
This article focuses on one kind of labor needed for a family to operate, but doesn't really talk about the others, such as the kind that bring in money. Equal share of labor is very important, but I don't think it's wise to expect a 50/50 split on every individual kind of labor. Theres been a lot of push back in society against the dynamic where one spouse goes to a paying job, and the other takes care of household matters, but how is that not an equal split of family labor? If both spouses work paying jobs, then it makes sense to start dividing household matters more.

That being said, I think parent-child interaction is something that needs to always be a 50/50 split, because it's good for the child.
Don't even need to go east. Cuba is that way right now. Bartenders, cab drivers, and prostitutes with PhDs.
Sure, it would seem obvious that the loaner is the one to lose out. The things it, I'm not sure who all the various loaners are these days or how much the economy itself would be affected by these people suddenly not having $1.3 trillion (or whatever the figure is these days) coming to them.
OnePlus has become a pretty big player from zero.
Accessibility in Elm
This. It should be pointed out that for individual decision making for someone in this situation that opting out may not only improve their own prospects, but also benefit those still hanging on in this career.
Using GraphQL Schema Types with Apollo Server
Sadly the devs, much like politicians and insurers, will look at the averages and find that we that may notice and know how to fix are swamped by the masses that will do something "weird" (or unquestionably follow some troll recommendation on a board) and then complain that the "app" is broken.
This is the result of entirely understandable forces, with no solution in sight. High school students (and their parents) select Universities based on status first (or second), and education quality nearly last. Worse, this is entirely sensible. There is an implicit understanding better ranked Universities are a prerequisite for higher-status jobs, moving up in the economy. Employers making the decision to favour high-status graduates is also rational: with a glut of credentialed applicants, _why_ would you choose a lower-status candidate when an equally good high-status one was available? That's leaving money on the table.

Every part of this slow-motion disaster is explainable. Every individual actor is making the best choice available to themselves. And yet, Moloch wins.

http://slatestarcodex.com/2014/07/30/meditations-on-moloch/
Demmel is also, well, Applied. He goes into (some of the) the nitty-gritty implementation details, where Trefethen and Bau stay at a higher level of algorithmic abstraction.
true, the highest paid employee at most large universities are the sports coaches.
And we would have educated our citizenry and let millions of people learn about the world and the expanses of human knowledge instead of just the rich for nothing, since those citizens wouldn't be able to generate extra wealth for their bosses. What a nightmare.
Answered this one below already. For completeness:

The main difference from Screaming Frog (which is legitimately awesome) is the reporting. Once it has finished crawling it will do a lot of pre-processing for you and build graphs, lists of hints, etc...
I've written a more comprehensive answer to this here:

https://sitebulb.com/resources/guides/how-is-sitebulb-differ...
Those are full professors, not adjuncts.
Unfortunately, the antenna on the RPi is not great, due to it being a PCB-etched pattern antenna.

For client, the range seems really good, thought not nearly as good as something like a cell phone, probably by about half.

For AP mode, the uplink speeds from the device connected to the RPi seems to be almost completely uninhibited, while downlink is pretty bad. This is where the poor antenna comes into play, since the RPi can't broadcast its SSID very strongly, and really only works well within LOS of the device. From another room, download rates drop pretty low, to sub-5Mb.

It may not work very well for transmitting video or something, but it's certainly good enough for low-bandwidth applications.
I will say that those who can do research probably dont become adjuncts, but continue as a researcher on soft money or go in industry. The more liberal arts, philosophy, turn to adjunct positions.
It seems like there should be a market for low overhead small schools with high paid teaching staff.
The mere passing of time does not guarantee that observation has happened.
I'd think most new startups do not have tape backup system, because they either export copies to a disk, or to services like S3 (then Glacier), since tape requires significant investment. I don't even believe SOX requires tape backup. Tape backup is common for storing master files like the master for a song. Those you can't risk keeping on a magnetic disk.
There are a lot of devices that are supported by LineageOS. I lately bought one for a family member and the search did not take long.
This sounds like someone with an anxious attachment style that is terrified of expressing her needs and who has grown resentful of a lifetime of suppressing her feelings for the approval of others.

Notice how she resents that her husband wants appreciation for the things he does, and yet she doesn't feel appreciated?

This is a dynamic they co-created and one they could work on together.

Healing the underlying stuff that is driving this resent would lead to a happier more connected experience for her (and in the process, I imagine he would become more of what she wants).

It's not her fault, he appears to not know what really drives conflict, so no matter how much he does, it will never be enough -- until he makes an effort to learn how to make his woman feel seen and understood and safe with all of her emotions.

Most people lack these skills as they never had them modeled.
Humans are not telepaths.

Two humans won't have the same expectations for things.

Yes you should not have simply asked. You should have communicated your expectations about household work and discussed with your partner. And if you're not compatible split-up. You don't have to be part of a couple to be happy.
Are you arguing life for adjuncts is improving?
Global Voting Susceptible to Shenanigans
I think you and the parent comment have completely missed her point.

> Not to mention the 'emotional labor' of working full time to keep a family afloat.

She mentions this exact same defense that many men say. You also don't know their income breakdown; she has a job, she's freelanced, while also making household and familial decisions.
What is the inherent value that lecturers offer anyways? All the material they teach in classes has been available online for the last 20 years. It makes sense (going by market needs) that they have been driven to such levels of poverty.

The only value universities offer is that one can meet other like-minded and driven people at universities. If some other social structures can offer the same, i.e. a place where one can meet such people, universities will be obsolete too. The only question is when? And are there any organizations out there that already offer such services?
You can make a microsite that publishes only ridiculous shipping facts such as (these use actual Enigma data):

"Over 1K+ imports were refused by the FDA in 2013 for containing a 'filthy, putrid, or decomposed substance'"

or

"Only 23 shipments of McDonalds chicken nuggets came into the US in 2013"

or

"The #1 piece of cargo imported into the U.S. in 2013: empty containers (over 275k of them)"
Yep, i was also surprised by the article's premise. All the places I worked in managed nightly/weekly backups on ~220GB cartridge tapes. It was slow, but cheap and secure. Although I still have nightmares of having to manage Commvault's backup scripts.
In a sense, all software is service. After all, what you buy is a license, the right to use the software, you don't buy the software itself. I suppose the US doesn't view it this way, but it definitely varies from country to country.
Deepcrawl does that, but again it entirely depends on the website type and infastructure you have got.
I very strongly doubt that. The market for a piece of paper is way too strong. That's why this stuff is expensive. Everyone can do this stuff, so the surest (and most advertised) way to get a leg up in the economy is by getting a piece of paper.

That effect only seems to be growing. That said, certainly do agree with you in principle.
Question, will this have a noticeable impact on the N.K. economy or is it more of an inconvenience?
We have to reserve judgment before he has his day in court, but there are a LOT of alleged irregularities. For starters: having management and decision authority at company A & acquiring technology from Company B, that you own.

And, when the stakes are high, there’s no room to play loose and fast with IP.
Rethink Your Project Names
No, "Free" is covered by printing money which the government does all the time (where does it get money for billions of dollars in military increases? It just appears out of nowhere, handed to military contractors). Taxes are to manage the amount of US dollars in circulation and to constantly create demand for them after the services are created and money is printed.
This varies hugely by school. A lot of state run Universities have very competitive salaries because their reputation depends on retaining rock star professors.

Adjuncts are a different story.

I taught as an adjunct part time at a state school where professor made $150k. I made $5000 per course. I did it more of less for fun because I like teaching. Which is not bad for extra pay on the side but terrible if it is your only pay.

Edit: as a side note, the department head told me she fought to have adjunct Comp Sci professors make more because the field is in such high demand. I am sure English adjunts at the same school make far less.
Alas, while that saves us having X^2 PHDs for each PHD position, it doesn't stop us from having X PHDs for each position.

You aren't training new PHDs - your teachers were, and still are.
> these two reprobates: by today's standards they appear quite formally dressed

Bacon was an actual aristocrat and Freud the descendant of central-European "Jewish royalty"; of course they knew how to dress.
Most coaches are paid out of profits from sports, not from tuition.
In parts of Europe there the expression: "That's Texas." It roughly means "That's crazy." but with a 'Murica flavor to it.

Lately, I've been finding myself frequently thinking: "That's Texas."

Let me get this straight. Take a course load of 4 double semester courses per year with 200 hours of class time total in the given year. Let's double it to 400 hours just to be safe to include exam marking and office hours. A single student paying $30k per year is paying $75 / hour / student, or an annualized salary of $150k / year.

True, you can't work all year round, but the average adjunct earns less than a single average student's tuition?! Where does all the money go? How is the market so broken?
I simplify can't imagine bearing the emotional burden of having to call someone to "deep clean" my bathroom. These are the woe-is-me thoughts of the top tier of society.

Anyways this is a classic example of expecting someone to be able to read your mind simply because they love you. One person is uptight about micromanaging their environment, the other more laid back. You talk about that and find an equilibrium. I would be very hurt as her husband to find she had communicated that to the world without communicating it to him.
This article is flamebait. The title is "Women Aren't Nags", below a big middle finger to the reader, so it's not like it tries to hide it. And much of the article is saying that men are emotionally immature or worse.

For example, she asks her husband to get the house clean for mother's day. He assumes she meant what she asked for, and does a deep clean of the bathrooms himself. But

> What I wanted was for him to ask friends on Facebook for a recommendation, call four or five more services, do the emotional labor I would have done if the job had fallen to me.

But for a single cleaning, just doing it himself was more direct and effective, so what he did isn't unreasonable. But it didn't go through the specific process she didn't mention but was really what she secretly wanted. So there has been a failure of communication here.

Other examples also show similar problems with understanding and communication:

> It was obvious that the box was in the way, that it needed to be put back. It would have been easy for him to just reach up and put it away, but instead he had stepped around it, willfully ignoring it for two days.

One person's "willful ignorance" may be another's blind spot. Some people just don't notice some types of mess. An extreme form of this is sometimes called "clutter blindness" (itself a minor form of hoarding), but it exists in moderate forms too, leading to disagreements like this one. Neither the author nor her husband is in the wrong here, but they both need to do more to understand the other.

And about "emotional labor":

> If I were to point out random emotional labor duties I carry out—reminding him of his family’s birthdays [etc.]

Some people care more about those things than others. Unless he asked her to do that for him, it would probably be fine if she didn't - after all, what would happen if they weren't married? I'd recommend she stop doing it - not as "see how you get along without me!" to spite him, but as an honest experiment that both she and her husband might learn from. It's possible she'd see how his life works just fine without those reminders, or that he'd see how those things are important and start to do them himself.
You realize shipping containers don't typically have closed cell foam in them, right? Obviously you can add it. But you can add closed cell foam to any structure, and you can do it more cost effectively in a structure designed for insulation (and habitation). R-21 is also pretty low for the ceiling/roof in many climates.

Also there's no way closed cell foam increases the strength of the container by 200% unless you're just talking about dent resistance.

Adding foam as a moisture barrier is pretty amusing since moisture resistance is one thing shipping containers do have by default.
She's not sexist for expecting those things, she's sexist for trying to attribute her Husbands lack of those qualities to all male partners on the basis they are men.

Yeah, he's lazy. But that's for him to fix - not the male gender.

Also - It's not his responsibility to shoulder the burden of her emotions. It is his responsibility to get the things done that were agreed upon between the two of them. If she is not happy with the arrangement, they need to come to a new agreement.

The only direct failing I see is the main example she gave, he should have just picked a damn cleaning service. Everything else is a sexist, emotion fueled diatribe about how men are emotional vacuums and don't help out enough around the house.
Thanks for the info! I recall reading about that before, but forgot about it.

With respect to your question, I didn't post a log from iw dev after a reboot, but ap0 does appear after reboot.

Before proofreading my post, I originally included output from iw dev at the end to show everything working, but realized output from ip addr was more useful, since it shows actual network addresses and up/down connectivity. I may just re-add that for clarity. Thanks!
How well does tape compare to DNA?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DNA_digital_data_storage
You mean statistics about who the visitors are? Personal information is never given out, so that's a bogus reason
Look, I don't mean to offend anyone. Like I said, I'm genuinely curious if there's any research into why Europeans on average find American cars unattractive, and (if that's the case) why Americans find European cars unattractive. There must be some design elements that resonate with certain groups and I would like to know what they are.
I'm surprised to see adjunct's make so little. When I was in school the full-time professor's salaries were public (since it was a public university). They were all making over 100k/year, and this was some time ago. Many were high 100's or low 200's.

Even the lecturers were pulling in 70k or more, and this was in a midwestern state with low cost of living.

Why do the adjunct's put up with this? You can make more being a high school teacher, and get better benefits. Is it because the adjunct approach is the best way to get in to a full time position? If I recall, the tenure-track "associate" profs at my university did not go the adjunct route, but perhaps things have changed?

Anyways, disheartening that tuition is through the roof, and many instructors are being paid subsistence wages.
The PhD system is a Ponzi scheme. There are a few lucky winners, and a vast army of overspecialized people with little real-world options.
Interesting, where I am from (.dk) it is illegal for a company to receive payments above approximately 10k usd in cash. It must be a digital transfer (card/bank transfer/etc).
Show HN: Keygen Dist – dead-simple software distribution and auto-update service
Judging by the remarks on this thread, not many of you are interested - but those of you who are may find this compiled PDF of a Metafilter thread valuable:

https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B0UUYL6kaNeBTDBRbkJkeUtabEk...

I can say without hesitation that learning more about emotional labor (and reading that PDF in particular) has helped me be a better husband and father.
It seems more and more people value "going to college" over "getting an education." This leads to a focus on all the niceties around the college experience rather than the actual education. When the education isn't the part that is being valued, the professors aren't going to be valued.
Can they withstand earthquake as per CA's standard, if one is built in CA?
RIP bitcoin. Current valuation is $4142.99 higher than it should be.. Im thinking we will get there within a couple of years. $1-2 seems about right per 1 BTC.
Are you in NYC by chance? I'd love to invite you and your partner to join us for a Psychedlic Love Workshop aka The Love Dojo (as our guest).

My partner and I curate a group of couples doing this work (and singles looking to find a relationship with this context), and practice some really cutting edge tools.

For example, we've pioneered a version of breathwork to be used in times of conflict with your partner that can transform long standing conflict patterns.
Is she having to do a disproportionate amount of pleasing her partner though? We don't get that perspective, only that she's putting more effort than him into the parts she cares about - which might go both ways.
It's weird that the Internet is the first place to say things like: "Maybe women don't WANT to be in tech", "there are biological differences", etc. but also turn around and complain that it's sexist to imply men (on average) have difficulties with emotional communication.
Equifax Promises a New Lifetime Service, as New Leader Offers an Apology
Why study Economic History?
>almost always a male problem

That is sexist.
I love working 10+ hours a day to pay for 100% of me and my fiancé's expenses, coming home, cooking dinner, and cleaning up everything while she studies for med school; going to bed early so I can do some shopping before work; and then being told I'm a useless man by some nobody with a shitty marriage on a website that's supposed to be about technology.
I've been chasing exactly this issue for weeks!! The problem I'm seeing is that something changes the binary/BCD flag. It turns out that changing this flag doesn't convert the current representation of time inside the RTC; it just changes the logic used to advance the counter fields and apply the next tick.

So if you change that flag without also setting the time, then many of the fields are now invalid. But the tick logic doesn't care. It just sets the invalid fields back to zero and keeps on ticking.

The year 20 17 becomes 1 4 1 1.

The RTC clock is a 1984 part that is still getting embedded, more or less unchanged, into today's PCs. It is maddening.
If my wife wrote this article, I'd be furious.

I agree: This article is blatantly sexist, and the author is essentially complaining about her partner not telepathically reading her mind to "sense" her completely arbitrary standards for cleanliness in the home. She makes a big point of how she "controls the budget", and yet I have a strong suspicion that she wouldn't allow her husband to do so if he offered.

Let's be clear: Socks laying on the floor doesn't affect people's health. The standards of cleanliness adopted by western women (starting in the middle of the 20th century) were created by a patriarchal consumerist advertising industry working to market new chemical household cleaners. They are, scientifically, wholly excessive and even counterproductive. I say this as someone who keeps my home clean and uncluttered, and washes the dishes and cleans the kitchen every night.
Edit: The marketing psychology used for this prays on people who measure higher on tests for neurotic tendencies. From a statistical perspective, the distribution for women on this trait is significantly to the right of men. For more examples of "purity" marketing to people higher on the neuroticism scale, see numerous illogical products that are environmentally damaging: bottled water, soap with "cleansing beads", "flushable" wipes, etc, etc.

If I wrote a blog post ranting and raving about how my wife never wants to manage the maintenance of our vehicles, and how I'm emotionally tired of trying to get her to keep track of the mileage of her vehicle to ensure she gets an oil change, I'd be called a whiner at best and sexist at worst.

This is the kind of stuff that makes me tire of the self-proclaimed Northeastern intelligentsia. You can package this up as a well-written, intellectual essay all you want. It doesn't change the fact that this is no different than the person at lunch whining about their spouse to their coworkers while they all roll their eyes.
why both Envoy and Linkerd are on their page as service mesh

Linkerd is written in Scala. There are a class of people who avoid the JVM, sometimes for good reasons. For one, Envoy is more resource-efficient. See https://github.com/envoyproxy/envoy/issues/99.
I don't know about the economy at large, but this will certainly be more than an inconvenience to many of the Kim family's wealthy and influential friends.
If you include start and stop bits it works out.
Secret Life of a Crime Scene Cleaner
Please don't directly connect irrationality with anxiety.

Sure, there's a connection between the rational and emotional parts in humans, but this doesn't mean that being anxious automatically means being irrational.

Quite a few fears have their origin in the childhood, when the rational
parts of the brain haven't been that developed, and perhaps that's the
reason why these fears can have such a deep impact.

When these fears come up in an adult they might overwhelm him and it
can be quite hard for the rational part to counter them in any way.

When you don't have these fears it's less about being more rational and
perhaps a lot more about not having made harmful experiences in your
youth.
I use to not write in books, now I prefer a pencil to put dots or very small notes in the margins.