skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Let’s say you want to move most of the compensation to tipping. This gives the buyer more control over how much they pay, and drivers may get more money if they do extra.

So you change your model to be less base pay and more tips. In door dash’s case, their base pay is $1.

But now you have to worry about the person that stiffs the tip and leaves nothing. Can you feel comfortable paying the driver a dollar for that trip?

Well.. no. So you say you’ll guarantee a minimum per order. If anything the people in the room making this thought they were doing an extra nice thing by adding this guarantee.

The thing is, drivers asked for more of their pay to come from tipping. Most nonapp delivery drivers are paid on a heavy tipping model. If it was messaged drivers get $1 plus tips would people be ok with that?

I used to work in this industry but not these companies. Actual comp doesn’t change on much average through most of these schemes, though there are outliers. Which is to say, they’re all underpaid, even at the “better” ones, as is your dominoes driver.
Consider the possibility that it does make sense but that you aren’t aware of why it makes sense. A vector space has much more structure than a module and the distinction is not unimportant. Also, scalars are not defined as a real number. Scalars are elements of the base field. When talking about a vector space one must always specify the base field. This is important and is the point of the problem in question. For instance the real numbers are a vector space over the real numbers and that vector space structure is different than the vector space structure of the real numbers as a vector space over the rational numbers.
EU countries agree on copyright reforms, deal in sight next week
You're just serving the libertarian agenda, and I'm having none of it.

Money is not freedom. Money is a tool to trade goods. I was talking about how a minority of fraudsters are hiding their money to not be taxed, and to escape scrutiny, and you're arguing for less government.
I don't even have the app installed, but I see similarly relevant stuff occasionally when I browse to FB, which tells me that there gathering enough knowledge Annie me from a plethora of other sources.
A renaissance for Ruby? RubyMotion will expand to console,PC,Linux and wasm
Lawn Love (YC S14) Is Hiring a Director of Paid Marketing
That's gross.
Is this kind of like turbolinks which Basecamp uses?
POSTs are not Links. And Logout service is indempotent even if you can consider it changes the state of the system
My impression was very different: to me it seems that the modern fans of the book close their eyes to the blatantly silly parts that make up the vast majority of the book and pretend that it's only really about the 'consciousness as a software' idea that makes up a tiny fraction of it. This quote from Daniel Dennett is very revealing:
"Now you might think that if you throw out his account of hallucinations you haven’t got much left of Jaynes theory, but in fact I think you would, although he would probably resist throwing that part away"
If you throw out the hallucinations part and the stuff built on top of that then 90% of the book is gone, and he kind of admits this. This is like saying that I want to build on Darwin's work from the Origin of Species, but throwing out his account of natural selection.

The Däniken comparison comes from the way in which the writer shows you some ancient painting or statue and then claims that it "obviously" depicts how the king or his servants were controlled by hallucinations. I was having flashbacks to when Däniken was doing the same thing with similar artifacts from the same era saying that it must depict "aliens". And I would argue that the theory of a society where everybody is schizophrenic and sharing a collective hallucination of the king while the king is controlled by a hallucination of the previous king, is more complex and creates more unexplained questions than what it's trying to explain - just like saying "the aliens did it".
To me, the fact that we didn't until now is maybe the most interesting thing.

I suspect it's because there was still plenty of far simpler and more obvious exploits to look at.
The Next 700 Programming Languages [pdf]
Fighting anti-GMO fears in Africa to combat hunger
I know. He has done a great job considering those facts. I do not know if you followed the reports, but it seemed to me that he has been obsessing over minor details. His inability to make decisions, and his depression probably contributed to the outcome we are seeing now. Still, he promised to release the source code, and I wonder what is taking so long. Is he trying to polish it up and ending up with the same kind of indecisiveness and problems he had before? I hope not.
Would you push everything? Or just hovered links?
Soon someone from HN is going to come and remove the word ‘how’ from the headline. Why? Because clickbait!

Except, of course, the book really is about how he feels he should’ve taught math.
With the US patent system moving from “first to invent” (notebook timestamps become determining) to “first to file”, this is much less of an issue now (with reapect to IP provenance).
But they shouldn't. If there are people who want and like 75% of the videos I watch and like, I'd really prefer that YouTube avoid recommending me videos that those people have already watched and disliked.

The only disliked that should be ignored are the ones where someone didn't even let a video load before hitting dislike.
Instead of doing this focus on making more money at the actual career you've chosen and being disciplined at avoiding hedonic treadmills and at investing consistently over time. Start doing this as soon as possible, ideally from day 1 of your earning career. If you do that variations in market timing are nothing to worry about. The worst possible timer in the world comes out well ahead of >90% of the population:

https://awealthofcommonsense.com/2014/02/worlds-worst-market...
> It's enough to know that multiplying integers by non-integer scalars can give non-integers

Not quite: you also need to know that multiplying by integer scalars instead isn't an option.

The question as posed asked as to use the "obvious" choice of scalar multiplication, and to a student who hasn't yet taken the "field" part on board, it might seem obvious to achieve closure by using the integers for scalars.
Idempotency is not the issue, the issue is that a user might hover over the logout link, not click it, then move on to the rest of the site and find they are logged out for no reason.
Those thoughts are valid, but that's not what i see online. See Reddit now about Tencent's investment. That's the sort of thing. Western media is more apt to upvoting and exposing anti-China stuff whenever it happens, no matter how small (e.g., videos of Chinese tourists misbehaving), (although many may be warranted), leading more and more to sinophobia in an unhealthy manner.

Many people I talk to or read call China's people brainwashed or oblivious. People are more apt to post anecdotes about Chinese people they know that confirms these beliefs, and those anecdotes are readily upvoted because it confirms other people's beliefs, further pushing it more.

It's almost propaganda in a way. Not explicitly released by a government, but the dark hand of the media and influence. I don't think western people know much about what it's like within China or its people. Imagine if Chinese people did not know much about the US, and the government started encouraging or posting about slavery, the Boston massacre, Guantanamo Bay, war in the middle east, homeless situations, etc.

I might be off, but I think people have swung too far in the other direction, that some balance needs to be brought, else there's gonna be another Red Scare and I see prejudice is very strong against the Chinese these days although people won't admit that.
The federal minimum is a floor. What DoorDash has done is set a ceiling. If someone was generous enough to give you $100 tip you should $100 + $delivery fee. Instead they’ve kept that tip and tipped you out a small percentage. Which I think is worker hostile and completely inexcusable billshit.
I went over there to check and wow

Found a picture of Mao Zedong with someone's cum all over it. I'm dead serious.

https://old.reddit.com/r/pics/new/
I don't think Linus has any expectation that spectre v1 will ever be fixed in hardware.
>The protection of speech is the reason you are being banned.

That makes no sense. You're getting banned for breaking the rules, but lets not pretend the rules were written with the spirit of speech protection in mind.

The rules exist because "we want this community with this content because reddit says we can enforce arbitrary rules in our own gardens". That can include, e.g., only having positive opinions of Trump, so we can ban all negative opinions of Trump.
I was about to include this in my original question and decided against it, but I don't like marking up the original document. I would much rather have a separate set of notes.
Those in power over a business with a trillion dollar asset flow don’t have to know everything personally: they can afford to hire a robust auditing department to make sure they’re in compliance with the law, just as they don’t personally handle every new hire or procurement. That also helps in court: if J. Rogue Banker’s story ends when the company learns of it and immediately alerts the authorities, it’s a lot less likely that the bank is going to get hit with penalties due to the clear lack of organizational approval.

The places which don’t have good auditing teams are gambling that they won’t be fined more than the cost of having one, which is easy to fix.
I don't actually understand the controversy assuming these policies are transparent to the worker. "Tipped wage" for service staff is nothing new (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tipped_wage). A lot of states have a much lower "Minimum tipped wage" that, combined with tips, must equal the "minimum wage" or higher.

If I'm reading this correctly, Instacart's pricing algorithm didn't even set a "minimum tipped wage" (i.e. say $1/job), which agree does not make sense, but having a "minimum tipped wage" per job and then another guarantee above that including tips is, again, not new.

If we want to review, as a society, whether customers should be subsidizing wages for service jobs, then that should be a much larger conversation to be had.
Needs JS to render, which barely existed in the early 90's. ((sad trombone))

"Is anyone else concerned about Y2K?!?" :D
It doesn't have to be a uniform change in expectation, sector by sector will do.

I leave 20% routine at a restaurant when I am waited on, but mostly zero at a counter style place. To me, the latter is purchase based rather than service based, and I don't tip at retail stores either.

If your tipping (or not) is in line with the legitimate expectation of the workers, then you're not stiffing them [0].

Which is why the discussion regarding tipping for online services is so important - this is when norms are being defined. The point of online commerce is that entire transaction is mediated by software, not that it simply sets up an open-ended appointment. For example we don't tip package delivery, even though they're damn hard workers (although I've certainly met them at the truck for heavy shit).

What has happened here is that these companies have added tip boxes to the transaction flow because it's a form of price discrimination (based on guilt) and they're hoping to lower their own costs, either because tips will make up for offering lower wages, or as we've seen here because it allows them to put their hand into the till directly.

The sensible thing to do is to mechanically put zero in any online tip box, because that box itself is an anti-feature. I hope that you then refrain from giving a cash tip, so that the expectations for online transactions remain simpler. I don't think we're at the place where these employees are reliant on tips (and these companies' practices seem to indicate so as well!), and if we're lucky it can remain that these companies have to fully compensate their workers rather than being able to stiff them and pass on the guilt.

[0] Of course there's still the systematic inflation-treadmill race to the bottom based stiffing, but you personally are not.
"sucking the juice" is a fun way to put it. Uber for example, is thought of a company that is streamlining transportation and this profiting off of the increased efficiency.

In reality, what appears to be happening is Uber is a massive scheme to siphon off vehicle depreciation for an enormous number of drivers that are hard up for cash.

The VCs aren't the only ones subsidizing cheap rides. The drivers are taking the brunt of it.
> I feel like this is possible on every website ever made.

Idea: Reddit, but the comments are a blockchain.
Jonathan Rosenberg: Rules to Success
It's bad for reddit, but it isn't some kind of injustice against speech.

>Can their users (and consumers of their ads) trust that posts aren't being doctored?

So far one post has been doctored that we know of out of millions (billions?) of posts on the site, so reasonably, yes you can.
The talk is better than the title.
James Earl Jones Saves the Play
>Banning because of the former is unacceptable, but I see no reason why we would expect her husband to permit the latter on his platform.

This makes no sense at all - Reddit is a business, even if their model consists of free users. These users generate traffic, content, and ad-money.
This. It's all about supply and demand, stuffing keywords to game the SERP is a short term tactic.

If you have content that people dig, Google will automatically send you more traffic.

If you have mediocre run of the mill startup content blog, you are shit out of luck because you are doing the same thing everyone else who failed is doing
This is awesome, the first game I've found myself wanting to play in years.
Is there a tracker/email reminder that allows you tracking cases? It would be nice to get updates about this case.
The government certainly can. For examine, work with the major national ISPs to change the DNS entrees for google.com to a page listing the alternatives. Or just a state-themed version of DDG or Bing
This was a really interesting idea and inspired me to do something similar. I had some Shodan credits from a Humble Bundle, so searched for all servers on port 80 in my city. Then I wrote a very simple Python program to screenshot each of those (using wkhtmltoimage), with 20 concurrent threads.

I didn't stitch the images together and didn't try to login to any of the sites (that would be crossing a line, and simply mapping geographically local, public servers seems harmless). Just flicking through the 7,000-ish screenshots has been pretty fun.

Lots and lots of:

- router admin panels on the WAN interface. Loads of different brands and models

- DVR and NAS units

- HikVision CCTV (like, hundreds of these - I wonder if they're being used at local hospitals or city centre surveillance by the police)

- IIS servers (especially IIS 7)

- 403s (mostly with the IIS default template)

- University department and team websites (there are a few universities in my city so there are lots of these)

Some weird and wonderful personal websites. Lots of one-line jokes just to fill a space on a public server, presumably. A few wikis.

Overall it's been really fun looking at all the servers that are public but just not really indexed, physically surrounding me.
And we really shouldn't tip. The whole point of all these streamlining technologies is to be able to better track everything and ensure good service.

Pay the workers what they deserve and charge the customers what you need to.

This ridiculous game where the more generous people subsidize the rest of the customers out of guilt is absurd.
The lambda calculus has got to be one of the worst notations in CS. It's taught as if it was a timeless given, when the reality is that the men who defined it didn't care about how easy it would be to read or learn. They were only interested in deeper mathematical issues, so the lambda calculus syntax is just a minimum viable tool.
Advance Publications still holds majority stake in Reddit. Tencent is estimated to hold 5% if the deal goes through.

Please learn how company ownership works before circlejerking.
The linked article has never had anything to do with the article you linked to.

The term ‘Red’ is used as a contraction by the ‘Readable Human Format’.

It’s not clear to my why you think the previous title would be referring to a project other than the one that it linked to.
https://goodereader.com/blog/electronic-readers/boyue-likebo...

Still not the perfect device, you can see some criticisms in the review above, but it's my favorite I've seen so far. Forgot to mention it has an SD card slot in additon to 16GB internal storage, compared to, say, the Kindle Voyage which has 2GB and that's it.

Still waiting on the dream of color eink monitors, but in the meantime this will do.

EDIT: It also has a togglable faster refresh mode, which doesn't clear the screen as well but is much easier to use for scrolling/panning around.
He probably thinks there is stuff that can be done to make the source code actually usable for people. However that stuff is causing him anguish in his current mentality, leading to procrastination and unwillingness to actually accomplish things.

The screenshots are pretty though and he's obviously talented. Things would probably be completely different if he had a steve jobs-esque figure to guide him. There's a lot of consternation on HN over business guys trying to find a tech co-founder but in this case we have a reverse. What a shame. Ultimately I see this as a logistical problem in society, our inability to pair people up effectively.
Similar in effect, but not in method. Turbolinks fetches pages after a click like normal, but swaps the body tag from the new page into the current page, cutting local render times.
The difference between the HTTP/2.0 and instant.page is that the preload initiative is on the client, and not the server.
I guess you could use both. HTTP/2.0 for linked resources and instant.page to preload based on the user's behavior.
See my above post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19124120
10 years later, millions of percents higher, still waiting for the final collapse to zero.
This isn't a good article, but it's not off-topic, and flags aren't downvotes. I vouched it.
There's a driver for Amazon that regularly delivers packages to my house that reek of cigarette smoke, to the point that I have to open it outside and throw the box away to keep my house from stinking. I'm in the same boat as you, no way that I know of to complain about the driver.
That story about 'personal' pages sounds like an excuse for tracking what you do on your computer. I'd look for a different job if I were you to be honest. It sounds like a toxic environment to work in.
Bezos isn’t the only person they were ‘negotiating’ with, the investigative journalist Ronan Farrow maintains that he and another journalist were similarly approached by AMI with promises to not publish stories about them if they agreed to stop reporting on trump.

https://www.thehill.com/homenews/media/429128-farrow-nationa...
I agree that these practices are worker hostile and inexcusable bullshit. But I don't think your understanding of their policy is correct.

My understanding is that they have some guaranteed amount that the driver will get, and DoorDash/Amazon will then pay the difference of the guaranteed amount and the tip. There is no ceiling - the driver always keeps all of the tip, but the delivery fee will modulate down to some minimum.
Both a domain and an IP can get blacklisted, however it's typically IPs blacklists that you find yourself dealing with if you're sending emails from your webserver(s).

You can sidestep these issues by using something like Mailgun or Sendgrid as your delivery mechanism for server-generated emails (password resets, account registration confirmations, etc). And always set up your SPF records to include these services as permitted senders.

You can use the same services to send marketing emails or there are of course services like MailChimp / Constant Contact / Campaign Monitor / etc that provide all the UIs for marketers. Same thing applies though, you gotta set up SPF records.
Would love to see the exact same thing but for ARM, and in particular aarch64.
Physical Foundations of Landauer's Principle
Building for Mobile Can Unlock Education
Apps That Use AI to Handle Routine Customer Support
So, something very similar to fitness trackers and smartwatches? As others have pointed out, no flexible power sources; realistically you're going to end up with a single SoC that already has bluetooth, such as the Nordic Semiconductor ones.

Most of these devices have on-demand displays to save power.

Miniturising it and making the casework function is the hard part. You might be able to build a "desktop" version of it fairly easily..
Seeking work, frontend preffered remote, contact somet@pm.me
Mexican Scientist Cures the Human Papilloma Virus
It's just a spinning ball for me.
I'm curious how this is better than Google quicklink (https://github.com/GoogleChromeLabs/quicklink) which is something I have active on my site currently.
Can someone with more technical knowledge point out which of these two "instant pages" solutions is better?
Many frameworks have plugging or middleware that can automate content negotiation for you too. Using one of those will likely inform your decisions.

I have not seen it as part of the path before, that seems weird, would avoid that method.
That's exactly the problem with idempotency.
Terry Crews, Jeff Bezos,
well you're right. fixed that in my post.
"Here’s how Dasher pay is calculated. Dashers are shown a guaranteed amount that they will earn when they are offered a delivery. In addition to 100% of the tip, Dashers will always receive at least $1 from DoorDash. Where the sum of $1 plus tip is less than the guaranteed amount, DoorDash will provide a pay boost to make sure the Dasher receives the guaranteed amount. Where that sum is more than the guaranteed amount, the Dasher keeps the extra amount."

Amazing how every sentence here is accurate and sounds positive yet it describes a scheme where tips are used for the base pay.
Right, which is why the included library includes an HTML attribute to disable prefetch on a given link.
Because the destinations for these exoduses almost always turn into vile shitholes immediately. That's sort of expected though, considering those who left were vile individuals to begin with.
Trained professionals, experts in manipulation and deception, wielding big data analytics vs single normal person who’s supposed to learn and if he can’t, well, too bad, the market decided he’s a fish. Sounds perfectly fair.
Looks very good! Love the landing page.

Testing on my dev box now. I’ll be rolling this out to a subset of users next week. Cool stuff!
Is there a novel about this company?
I flag when the article isn't of a quality worth discussing. This certainly meets that criteria.
The configuration of those permissible bits is exactly the difference between two cultures, no? It’s not like the US is a free speech anarchist haven either, certain speech or images land you in jail here as well. But saying it’s all the same reminds me of a quote from Dr Manhattan about how a living person and dead person have exactly the same number of atoms before and after death, what’s the big deal?
Ooooo and we can fine them for leaving doors unlocked, and for not being inside after curfew!
Paying off all of your debts is life changing. Lose your job with a mortgage or rent? How long is your emergency fund runway? Lose your job with a paid off dwelling? Runway is a lot longer.

Want to take some time off and do something different? With a lot of debt hanging over your head this may not be possible. Everything paid off? No big deal.

You have to look at risk as well as rewards. You also have to look at flexibility and opportunity.