skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Who should pay for it? The pizza shop owner with a net income of under $50K a year after working 70+ hours a week? Increase taxes on the household making an average of $70K a year so the government can subsidize his pay while he stays in a household making over twice the average household income?

Does the pizza owner also deserve an adequate return on investment to make his risk worthwhile or should he also work for minimum wage at a larger corporation?
And its working well, I only get 3-4 random calls a day instead of 5-6 now.
Should anyone be using vgo anymore? The regular go command supports modules now.
Much of the vaccines storages are going to die and are regularly replaced just to die again, but if you keep highly optimized storage just for current purposes, you are screwed big time in the case of outbreak.

Same here.
An interesting related question -- can refrigerator design help to address this issue?
We have one of those side-by-side fridges with more shelf depth than shelf width. The design results in food getting pushed far back where it is easy to miss/forget food that is there and difficult to access food without causing an avalanche of containers. I often wonder if our (rented) home had a different style of refrigerator if we would deal with less forgotten/spoiled foods.
Deontological agents are the most predictable because they can tell you their moral rules, and if they aren't too complicated, you can "compute" them yourself if you're wondering what they are about to do. Consequentialists aren't predictable unless you know them so well that you can forecast all of their utility calculations, value judgements, and mistakes. Being able to predict someone's behaviors makes them a lot more trustworthy.
You can freeze almost anything. Bread, butter, fruits/vegies
All the more reason the person with the power should be the one who moves. It's a bigger incentive to keep their pants on.

And part of the justifications for these rules is to prevent Involuntary relationships. "Fuck me if you want a raise next year."
Five More Hackers Become Millionaires on HackerOne
That's an issue with the f-droid build config. Maybe worth filing a bug with them and asking to change it?
Interestingly, Australia currently has the highest minimum wage (in the world) but similar levels of poverty to the United States.

In addition, Australia has much higher taxes overall than US, but lower taxes for low-income earners.

I'm not an expert on economics by any means, but the population of the US is about 13x that of Australia and I don't know if it's possible to make a direct comparison between the two.
China denies press credentials for WSJ reporter who wrote about Xi's family
A meat eater can’t tell the difference between halal and non halal.

They can tell the difference between a veggie burger and meat burger.
In terms of allotments most people I know don't use pesticides, much plastic ( if used, it's used again and again each year ), and municipal water use is very limited due to the allotment system that disallows hosepipes or direct irrigation systems.

Peat has been largely replaced with free compost from the local recycling centre.

Clearly lots of small scale production, even if well planned, is less efficient than well planned industrial production, but a lot of the work in the allotments case is human labour rather than CO2 producing machinery.

Note there is much less waste.

I was struck recently by a story on the BBC where they interviewed somebody living 'off-grid' in Finland. He told the story of how he occasionally get's vegetables that are discarded from a supermarket. His friend brought him some tomato's produced in Africa, packaged in France, sold on in the supplier chain - all the way to Finland where they were to be thrown away!!!

Obviously it's very hard to know how sustainable anything is given the complexity of supply - if only we had all the externalities ( environmental damage ) of production in the price ( energy properly priced ). The cost of disposal, or replacement of a resource factored in.

That kind of stuff requires government action, as free markets reward the exploitation of externalities.
Its half an hour for met to get the a grocery on the edge of the next town. But really, it is any easier to get across midtown for a city dweller? Congestions drops geometrically with distance from the city center, at least in Midwestern towns. So I barely see a car until I'm almost to the store.
Thanks for engaging me on this, genuinely appreciate it amidst the torrent of downvotes (would be interested to hear more of the opinions of those who downvoted me).

Yeah, good question and something I've been wrestling with a lot myself. I used to think "free" meant monetarily free, but lately (in the last few years, call it aging, I dunno), I've started to subscribe to the notion of "free" as championed by the Free Software Foundation. Here's a good quote that lack's context, but gives a good idea of what my thoughts are

"The free software movement campaigns for freedom for the users of computing; it is a movement for freedom and justice."

Link here: https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/open-source-misses-the-point....
I see what you mean, but I think there are two orthogonal issues here.
One is the ownership/lifetime of the heap allocation. That is indeed coupled to a stack object, because non-stack bound lifetimes can (with the current state-of-the-art) not be analyzed at compile time. Calling this shoehorning is strange, that's the whole idea of RAII.
The other issue is borrows of heap objects, which the borrow checker can of course handle since they are no different than borrows to stack objects.
In addition to freezing, pickled and fermented foods will last a long while. Beyond that we just meal-prep what we know we need for the week. In the past we'd cook "a little extra" to be on the safe side but it goes to waste so often and frankly we'd rather spare Friday night for either a new cooked meal or takeout.
>Quick...tells his students he’s always available – except between 10pm and 6am. It’s important to put limits on when you’re reachable, he says.

Really...this is their example of healthy boundary setting? A professor who says he's available the entire time he's awake, but won't answer emails when he's supposed to be sleeping.
We don't even have a list. We just always take the same path through the store and know what we need to pick up at each spot along the way.

The only thing that really throws us off is if we end up eating out with friends once or twice and then our "snacking" food runs out faster than our "meal" food. Usually we base our grocery trips on when we run out of milk though, which happens pretty predictably.
Video games are predicated on quick achievement of short term goals, so it's not actually realistic.. If you had to sit staring out a window at an empty field for 16 hours a day no one would do it either.
I just bought a new vehicle a few months back and my number 1 requirement was that it be a vehicle and not a computer on wheels. I have no power windows, no power locks, no backup camera, no lane assist, or any of that junk. The most advanced piece of electronics on the dash is a CD player and an aux in.

It is shocking how much more attention I pay to what I'm doing and even how much more I enjoy driving when I don't have to futz about with a bunch of annoying technology.

I have no plans to ever purchase a car with a built in operating system/screen. The benefits don't outweigh being annoyed by your own car.
And the Checksum Database section of the post explains how it provides security above and beyond a go.sum file. For example, it enables untrusted proxies, guarantees that targeted attacks are not possible, and provides accountability for the operator.

The talk is also an excellent explanation of why proxy and sumdb are valuable. (EDIT: direct link to the recording https://youtu.be/KqTySYYhPUE)
Lots of people are paying for Gmail and Cloud, these are not good examples for your argument.
I've had a small stint into SEO in 2012 and Im pretty sure that Google treated Subdomains as their own entity back then. I would be suprised if this changed in the meantime.
The Muse (YC W12) Is Hiring a Senior Product Designer
Does Chrome consult with ad blockers when it reports user activity to google?
A wacky problem that AI ethics theorists should be aware of
Mind sharing the name of the meal planning app?
>I'm sure we'll be reading many articles about some open source developer building some critical tool or library utilised by half the world. Only to live near the poverty line.

Sounds a bit like the Paul Le Roux story if you stop before the organised crime part.
Indeed, I meant go modules saying vgo.
Samsung Galaxy devices will do this.
Is this some American thing? Because I can say that I very, very, very rarely throw away food. I throw away like two minor things every year, and only because they are completely inedible. It's just so alien to me to think of people who regularly throw food away :/
> because I access these things through the browser.

Meaning the session cookies are stored on your computer, meaning I can steal those and then do whatever nefarious things I want to do off-box. Locality is a myth, attackers don't care about that. They just want the data, and finding/weaponizing bugs is the hard part.
Germany has "CPP" (calling party pays) billing, compared to RPP (receiving party pays) in the US.

Effectively, a call to a mobile phone costs at least about 0.01 EUR per minute. This puts a lower bound on the cost per robocall.

I wonder how much of the difference in the number of robocalls simply comes down to economics rather than to efficiency of regulators and legal frameworks.
Ask HN: Why Can't I Watch SouthPark in English in Germany?
Feel free to finish the probable-manager's sentence: "No, we should make it German only, because..."

It's a general question about the reasons behind original providers limiting user's choice. Feel free to use other platforms and countries.
You have a choice of free support in person, if you happen to live near an Apple Store, or free support over the phone.
Same deal for Sidekiq, a very popular job worker library in the Ruby world. On startup, if you don't have a commercial license, it advertises the availability of one:

Upgrade to Sidekiq Pro for more features and support: http://sidekiq.org

I personally have no problem with this and I think the npm ruling is a bit too restrictive.
Ceramics enter a new era with laser-welded joints
It's not for the whole unit, just the chip? Isn't it Qualcomm with the whole-device royalties?
Rural living here: I always find the conversations around 'meal planning' or just trip planning in general fascinating.

We're 30-45 minutes away from the nearest store, let alone grocery store or supermarket. We make 1 trip every 2 weeks to stock up on groceries, and often plan the entire month in advance. We grow and can our own vegetables, because fresh vegetables are too far away and don't store as well long-term.

The push for meal planning, I'm now realizing, is weird to me because we've always done that. That it is a function of the physical space I occupy has never occurred to me.
No. This disaster is really exclusively due to extraordinary stupidity. The vaccines you compare are very different. The measles vaccine is a live one (which is part of the reason why it worries people) and is very efficient. Pertussis has always been only 60% efficient due to the complexity of the germ which is a bacteria, not a virus. The flu virus is a very special case due to its rapid mutation and seasonal activity, which is the main reason why it's a challenge. This does not contradict the herd immunity principle, because the problem is precisely that the herd immunity threshold is not achieved in a reliable manner in the population, plus some stochastic failure risk depending on the particular case.
> I see that there is one use-after-free bug, and lots of out of range access bugs. How does that happen?

The use after free [1] is because of unsafe code, specifically, a function that says "trust me, I know what the type of this is."

I only checked a few of the "out of bounds" bugs, and they all are panics [2], which are not memory unsafe. Of course, someone could cause a real one with the use of unsafe.

1: https://github.com/shepmaster/sxd-document/issues/47#issueco...

2: https://github.com/image-rs/image-tiff/issues/28
I’ve just built out a fairly complex PBX solution for a client using asterisk and Cisco SPA5xx series phones.

I have to admit that, coming from a non-telephony dev background, there was a bit of a learning curve.

Looking forward to watching this when time allows.
I had a manager with a PhD who insisted on never writing multi-threaded applications because when he tried he failed and considered them dangerous. I routinely wrote apps using 10,000+ threads before. Now he is a head of development of some company. Real life is a comedy.
How many people actually rely on standard? I'm not talking about downloads, I'm talking about active users.
> you don't understand the difference between regulating and illegality

illegal ∈ regulated

> Drugs are not regulated but are illegal

Drugs are strongly regulated (ask your pharmacist) AND some of them are strongly regulated AND are also illegal

Illegal by definition means that there was a regulation that created this status. Those drugs would be alegal otherwise.

Regulated means that for some special cases the use is allowed, even if is not ok for a recreational uses. A physicist can have solid reasons to give a morphine derivative to somebody in a perfectly legal situation
Well the whole point is to /not/ be "permission culture" shutting things down because someone doesn't get their cut in something which never existed before.
It's the opposite for me. I grocery shop once a week and seldom eat away from home. It helps that the nearest supermarket is almost a two hour round trip. As a result I eat what I buy each week or have to eat canned or dried foods, which I don't much like.

So I waste little of the food in the fridge. Most of my food waste is avocados, which seem to be ripe for about 5 minutes before spoiling.
Growing up in post-communist Russia, I learned a lot of English by playing videogames like Civilisation. All pirated, of course.
I'm confused. Does this affect the ranking of sites like alice.github.io or bob.netlify.com? Does it penalize github.io and netlify.com? Both?
My freezer is unfortunately never big enough for all the frozen food
Sounds like it's for embedded/iot. Similar use cases to SQLite but for connected devices.
The point about go.mod only protecting you from changes after you first use it is valid.
If there some OSS crisis that I’m not aware of?

I think there might be.

I'm not involved in OSS circles, and don't really pay attention to the issues much beyond what I see on HN, but recently in a survey I completed for a tech company there were a number of questions asking my opinion on whether OSS is still a sustainable model, and if I believed it would be around 5, 10, 15, 20 years in the future.
Just to be clear - when I say it is universal, I’m referring to those who suffer from addictions, and what they experience. Not everyone is an addict or will have problems with substance abuse who has/does use substances.

I’m not going to argue that the withdrawal and initial stages of getting clean are different. They are totally different.

But the root causes that are the bedrock of this disease are all very similar across the board. Alcohol, sex addiction, opiates, cocaine, marijuana...

All of them are borne out of similar issues.

All of them cause similar types of destruction in the life of an addict, or persons in any type of vicinity to an addict.

In that sense, the effects are universal. No matter the choice of substance/activity.

I freely admit that my own choices (and some that were not mine) took me down the path I went.

But that’s looking at this from a very shallow perspective.

Because I wasn’t even aware that there’s a totally other side of the coin. A chance to actually live life. That never ever entered into my perception.

All I tried to do, like many addicts, was exist. In a state where I’m not dead, but I’m also not living. Just numbing the pain of my existence because I felt I couldn’t face the problems in my life.

And I couldn’t. Not alone.

Addiction is a disease of the mind.

It also gets a hell of a lot worse the longer it is allowed to fester away.

A great example of this is alcoholism....

If alcohol, by itself, was addictive, society would have eaten itself up a long time ago.

But that hasn’t happened. Only certain people seem to become alcoholics.

So it is universal in how it affects those who suffer from it, regardless of the substances involved.

Here’s a dictionary definition of addiction:

> the fact or condition of being addict to a particular substance or activity
See also: GNU parallel showing a nag for being cited in papers.

https://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/parallel.git/tree/src/para...
Yes, it's very similar to unique_ptr.

The point here is that you can implement many kinds of complex and useful heap-allocated data structures in safe Rust code, without any reference counting, and the compiler will verify that you have no use-after-free bugs, or any other kind of memory-safety bug. The same is not true of (pre-SPARK) Ada, or C, or C++, or BetterC.
> 2) Security is often what Rust is expected to bring on the table. So is Rust actually more secure in the environment kernel requires? This could be tested by "clean-room" reimplementing something that is historically known to have many security issues.

We actually have an objective experiment to answer this question: the rust-afl trophy case [1]. It is remarkable how different it is from the upstream AFL trophy case, which tests C and C++ code [2]. An enormous fraction of the AFL trophy case uncovered potentially-exploitable memory safety issues; by contrast, very few of the Rust issues were, with most being safe panics.

[1]: https://github.com/rust-fuzz/trophy-case

[2]: http://lcamtuf.coredump.cx/afl/
Hmmm.. I stand corrected.

I know a few people who joined ARM after CSR closed down but that could be just some offices shutting down.

(not an arm employee, btw)
Fentanyl Crisis: Unique Strategies Sought
Isn't any running unsustainable though ?
You can create env variables, local variables, use response results in next request etc.
So you're saying there's source available for the boot binary?
I’m not sure why you were downvoted. In my experience, one reason why food goes to waste is because the further it travels back to the fridge the more likely it is to be forgotten. Of course, that isn’t the only reason and that process seems to be biased toward certain kinds of foods. Worth examining, though. Perhaps shallower fridges make sense.
That's a great reason to try out Goland, which has had excellent module support since day 1.
Seems like a pretty wide sweeping generalization to say his arguments are not arguments at all.

What is your specific bone to pick with Taleb?
From what I could see it was the negative focus on Ken Wheeler resulted in a lot of people who found his manner pretty grating abruptly felt comfortable expressing this. (tbh I'm surprised it hadn't happened earlier, guy seems like a good egg but I find him pretty obnoxious).

Their dislike, got conflated with the initial hypothesis and at that point you have hundreds of people confused about what's happening and writing up their own rough guesses. Some actual racists began messaging in support of what they interpreted the events as, misrepresenting Ken and others in the process.

About 95% of it is just the general toxicity of Twitter reaching a part of the website that generally avoids it.
When Henry Ford set minimum salaries, he wasn't impacting the wages of the engineers who designed the cars - he was impacting the wages of those who made less than $5 at the time the change was made. A minimum wage was being set, not an 'average' wage. So comparing a $5 minimum wage to the 'average wage today including white collar workers like line engineers' fails to be a convincing comparison. It's even less convincing now that I realize, after reviewing your comment, that you're including overtime wages for "Tier 2 union employees" when MrGilbert's data specifically doesn't include overtime wages. If you need to work overtime today to have the same relative affordability as that available a century ago - that's not progress!

And when it comes to 'automotive household income' the numbers work out even worse than MrGilbert's example. The average American household owner more than one car per driving adult.
https://www.bts.gov/archive/publications/passenger_travel/ch...

Yes, yes - perhaps the autoworkers we are talking about are not 'average' and own fewer cars per household. And yes, yes - moving the minimum wage probably resulted in wage increases for higher paid workers as well. If you want to move the goalposts again do some legwork and show some work, otherwise you're just promoting a paper-thin narrative on the basis of "but what if".
The context of the discussion was whether or not bribery should be illegal, I think it was already generally accepted that bribery is a problem that exists. I didn't personally see the relevance of your initial comment.

> It made headlines because such crimes are virtually never subject to law enforcement attention.

This is the sort of claim that needs citation. I'm not trying to argue with you, but the only support for this statement is your authority on the subject, and since you speak anonymously your authority is very limited. This also applies to your initial comment.

I didn't downvote you, and I actually agree with you that corruption often goes unpunished, but since you asked I thought I might point it out. In my experience, my comments on the internet that lack support don't get a good reception.
> Adware is malware

This seems like an overreaction. Are HN ads (those links to YC company jobs) malware? According to feross, the ads were just static hardcoded messages. I find it distasteful, but I don't see how it's "malware".
Yes, there is a crisis. Critical infrastructure is maintained by single developers who get no money for their effort, while the companies using their work make billions.
> never writing multi-threaded applications

Did he suggest an alternative ?
Nothing, but that's not what OP asked for. He seems to be wanting to move everything to Apple, not OneDrive, not Fastmail etc... my comment was about moving out of being all-in with Apple. Google's takeout service is okish, but I am not aware of similar services on Apple and there is a even stronger tie between services and devices with Apple, which makes it also more expensive to want to move away from it.
>How does one get away with not paying child support

Odds are she never went to court to get court ordered child support, and any support he was paying was simply a result of personal agreement between the two.

She could at anytime file for breach of contract (supported either by written agreement of support, or at minimum inferred agreement by showing any texts/email/prior payments to support her claim) and/or petition the courts for an order of child support.
Is the data being sent to and processed at a third party? Many organizations won't allow users to use something that is going to send their emails off to third parties. I like the idea of it though.