skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
During the last negotiations, the UAW agreed to a two-tiered structure where new workers were considered a lower-class than veterans and received much lower pay and benefits.

> But in 2007, as the Detroit automakers were starting to bleed cash, UAW leaders agreed to create two classes of workers – in effect, protecting current members at the expense of future ones. Those hired after 2007 would be paid as much as 45 percent less and have less generous benefits as well as limited transfer rights.

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-autos-usa-families/for-ua...
Plus they added mouse support (on iPad). iOS 13 really is a great release. I just wish they allowed you to full hide the mouse cursor when the mouse isn't plugged in (the option that implies it does exactly that does not).
Video - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wsX7G0b8ljc

Pincode.app is a location based social network that aims to bring people around you first! We know there have been many social networks, but all of them fails in bring people that should matter to you most! We aim to connect people around you starting from people in your landmark, colony, area, city, state, country and then globally! Pincode is a day per day based social network!

We are under Beta and only MVP at the moment to test, if people like you like the IDEA of people connecting around you!

- When you share your status, it gets visible to people around your location and reaches further to the whole Area, City, Country & Globally!

- Request Item - Any Service or Recommendation - Requesting business or service or Recommendation around you is now easier from people around you!

- Shop Business - In Neighbourhood, City, State, Globally - It's now easier to find and connect with shop near you as well as any corner of the world based on the Location!

- Lost or Found Item - Share with Nearby People It's now easier to share and ask help for missing item or Share any found Item in lost and found place!

REPEAT: We are under Beta and only MVP at the moment to test, if people like you like the IDEA of people connecting around you!
i've been looking for an online web tool that allows me to :

- paste image 1 from clipboard on canvas

- paste image 2 from clipboard on canvas

- play with canvas overall size to adjust surface of ima1+ima2

- anotate (text, arrow, square)

- maybe some template background colors

- copy entire canvas to clipboard or download png

today i've came back to native powerpoint on my machine with a template that i have to clean on startup (no blank template possible :()

Can you help ?

- https://whimsical.com/a => not quick and dirty enought
- https://screenzy.io/ => do not manage 2 images
Just mentioning this:

https://observablehq.com/@tmcw/enigma-machine
Minimum wage is not, on its own, enough to afford average rent anywhere in America. If you're making minimum wage and have no other access to support: you're poor.

This is, ultimately the major reason why the status quo never changes here: people dont want to acknowledge their class.
Some would say, were ratings agencies not corrupt, financial instruments that could not be accurately rated would not be rated.
This is why I use pass and browserpass. I can't vouch for browserpass extension, but pass is just a wrapper for GnuPG. The encrypted files can be synced using almost any sync solution or even Git. There are apps for mobile too.
In 2008 GM nearly went under. Part of what saved them was the union working quite a bit of reduced compensation mostly for less senior employees. Now that GM is very healthy and profitable the union workers want thier share. Sees reasonable to me.
Unlikely they have to keep the working and middle class happy
> If it wasn't for the slow fingerprint scanner, it'd be a best buy.

Fixed.
Swift. Automatic reference counting still requires more developer attention (to break reference cycles) than a GC, but is still easy to get right. Too bad that outside of iOS development it's still unusable.
I’ve also used a Brother laser for several years now and am happy with it. It doesn’t appear to try to phone home, but it’s on a VLAN with no internet access and limited connectivity to anything local. Even if devices like this are not phoning home, it’s still sensible to put them on their own isolated network (or network segment if you have an L3 capable switch) because the chances are their firmware doesn’t get frequent security patches so they could make a nice ‘beachhead’ within your network.
I like to think that Go is C for the Cloud.

And don't let detractors get you down. No matter what you do, or how successful you are, there will always be critics. Ignore them.
Unfortunately there is a list of European nations who were either complicit in CIA kidnappings (forced renditions) or where the criminal persecution for such events was ineffective lacking the political will to offend the US. Take this case for example

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abu_Omar_case
Have you tried rtags?
Was prepared to change all my darn credentials when clicking on that. For those clicking the comments first, the byline is: "LastPass has released a fix last week. Vulnerability details are now public. Users advised to update."
The questions is about taking money from “Oil wealth”. It’s not about who owns the money per se. if that were the case, people would be refusing lots of money. Lots of institutions would have refused Epstein after the first indictment... but they didn’t.
This is a type of HN comment that I see often and don't appreciate. Format: "Your disapproval of [thing] can only be rooted in misunderstanding of [technicalities]. [Flex re: said technicalities.]"

People who are familiar with how trademarks work can still be dubious of Facebook's attempt to register BOOK. Is there a context in which I would accept it as distinctive? Yes, of course: the name of a social networking service. Is Facebook applying under such narrow terms? Not as far as I can tell. And do I trust Facebook to be tasteful and show restraint in defending this trademark, if it's granted? Not in a million years.

P.S. This is almost beside the point, but remember when Monster Cable sued a bunch of small businesses—most famously a mom-and-pop mini-golf course—over trademark infringement?[0] At the time, there was no shortage of pedants chiming in to say that Monster didn't _need_ to be such a bully, that it wasn't an issue of the trademark system per se. As if that were some consolation!

[0] https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20080515/1940111131/
One thing to point out: Oil is still _huge_ when it comes to investment and sheer amount of financing available. Anything involving large-scale finance will have oil money involved in it in some way.

Frankly, even at the height of the tech boom, the tech industry has never had significant capital available compared to the oil industry. I've worked in both... Folks in tech think 100 million in capital is a lot. In oil, that doesn't even qualify as a project that needs sign-off by upper management. (The last project I managed had a ~$200 million per year budget. I was a low-level peon 5 years out of grad school in charge of it because it wasn't considered a large enough project budget-wise to give to someone experienced. There are a few caveats around this -- the discretionary budget was on the order of 10 million and the rest was fixed through long-term contracts, but still...)

Significant investments in the energy industry are measured in tens of billions per project. Profits from each of those projects are in the trillions, but spread out over 20-100 years.

As a result, a big chunk of the finance industry is directly or indirectly tied to oil. There aren't many funds that don't have money somehow invested in or sourced from the energy industry.
Must be applicable only to new businesses. Why would new trademark impact old businesses?
Trademark rules are insane.
Honestly, the opposite is true for me. Ebooks download immediately and take up zero space, you can carry them all with you in one device. Way better than physical books as far as I'm concerned. Also, in terms of the sheer entertainment to cost ratio books are incredibly good value at current pricing.
I replied to the parent comment on my experience, but I do agree that Java and C# can be very fast.

I also agree on the problem with null pointers with is really ridiculous. Another complaint that I have about Go is how for some reason Google decided to implement many web protocols in the standard library, but never really cared to get websockets right, to the point that they just sedn you to a third-party library from their own documentation. That + QUIC/HTTP3 make me want to take my tinfoil hat out from the drawer.

https://godoc.org/golang.org/x/net/websocket
Does an App have to request Bluetooth permission for playing audio over Bluetooth headphones?
It did go under. It's not the same company that was operating before the crisis.
Dump Facebook
Pretty much. When it was brand new it looked like someone had painted over a old cross walk with two different shades of black paint. After a few weeks it got dirty and worn down from tires and now nobody with assume it is a 3D image at this point.
Isn't it true that if if they didn't have a reduced work load and compensation then the company would be closed and nobody would have a job today?
Can you elaborate a bit further on why you prefer Kakoune over Vim ? Thanks.
Not that they didn't want but that they couldn't. If your employee got kids to look after, they won't realistically stay in the office for unnecessary extra hours.
Have you noticed any sluggishness when using Vim commands in VS Code? I use nvim + tmux as my go to and it's pretty responsive (still has trouble catching up to me sometimes) but I often have to wait for VS Code.
Evidence that IQ is mostly inherited, is evidence against it being explained by population genetics? Please explain how.
Wow. What's the opposite of an anti-pattern? Because in terms of visualizing the privacy implications that deserves real praise and likely took quite a bit of work.

They should be proud of that, and it makes it seem like their privacy push is more than just a momentary marking-led move.
Don't forget the styling. Every car looks like the exact same boring "bar of soap with wheels" today. There's a little variation in terms of grill and light clusters, but from a distance I can no longer tell the difference between any of the top 10 sedan or coupe models.
I want to make music that sounds like the band "Chinese Man".

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kqjeNSNuNPM
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A9QU5-9DFC4

Can we do it using Ableton? How does one even approach trying to do something like this?
I guess you and I have different ideas about SV company values! I think that SV has very lax attitudes on censorship and data collection, and frankly I think that some of these companies practices would be much better accepted by the ruling parties Saudi Arabia than in most of America
Alex Wellerstein on Nukemap VR
You can "shop around" as much as you want. Whether to grant asylum however, is entirely up to the host country.
SalesForce Taking-On Market of SaaS for Manufacturing
Playing the Startup Name Game
> ICE engines are not innovating, it's true

Guess true variable valve timing and electrical turbo's and are no innovations?
This doesn't really fix your "charge-while-listening" dilemma, but I'm surprised more people don't bring up just buying earphones that use USBC as input. No dongle to lose. Sure, they're a little more expensive, but for someone like me who rarely uses headphones and really only cares about having earphones that stay in my ear/aren't uncomfortable, it's made transitioning to a newwer iphone easy.
Right, this time around people will be careful to keep these bonds off their book but still get a commission for selling them
Seeing as how the average Iranian is neither wealthy nor in a politically stable environment, I'd have to disagree with the argument as a whole. Reducing the treatment of women under Islamic law to "wearing specific clothes" is also incredibly misleading.
Bob Iger resigns from Apple’s board ahead of Apple TV+ and Disney+ launches
I am seriously considering alternatives to LastPass.

Since they moved to a dedicated app instead of just a plugin on Mac, it is borderline unusable for me.

Almost never actually fills in my passwords (often have to click copy password), often thinks I am on a different website than I am, or just gives me an empty white box when I click the LastPass button.
Go's hidden feature is that there are no personal dialects of Go, not even in the whitespace, because everyone uses "go fmt".

As such, you look at it, you see what it's doing, not how clever the programmer was. And you can feel free to dive in and edit.
I'd be curious to see the numbers, but I'm pretty sure the new one has more oomph than the old one. The comfortable aspect I get, but new BMWs have plenty of bite in them.
Are those SV companies aligned with the values they claim?
Most of their demands seem reasonable but I don't understand their request that plants be reopened.

If there aren't customers to buy the products why would the UAW demand that GM keep making cars at those plants?
Memory safety is Rust's hallmark. Is memory safety such a concern with opengl renderers?
Set up the CTRL text-generating model on GCE with just a few console commands
it has “neural type” system which check what can be connected to what. Also, comes with several modules for speech recognition and NLP
Classical chess just means you have more time on the clock at the start of the game.
That is why the argument is made for freedom of movement of labour. If you could have cheaper labour in America, you would have the best of both worlds. But of course you’d have people complaining their jobs are being stolen.

We can’t have our cake and eat it too.
A model is a hypothesis. It doesn't matter how much work goes into an incorrect hypothesis. If it doesn't align with reality, then it must be thrown out. The scientific method demands this. But the IPCC continues to use an average of dozens of models.
It's close enough with its syntactic sugar and type system. There's no gap at all, really.

One place where Java and C# win, and sometimes C++, is the availability of excellent libraries. Rust doesn't have as many and not as fleshed out either.
Go has the same problem though.
Even if they're not on auto-renew they will start sending you scary emails 90 days before expiry, warning about loss of service etc. Unless you're really sure what you're doing you're not going to ignore those.
The book is being bought. The libraries aren't getting these books for free.

If you, private citizen Hitton, want to buy this book the day it's released and then lend it out to every single person you know, you're able to do this. Why shouldn't the library?

Also, there are lending limits on e-books from libraries. It's not as if the library can buy the e-book and then lend it out simultaneously to 20,000 people. They're already required to rate limit how many people can have an e-book checked out at once.
> but to specifically target items which they thought would be hardest hit by tariffs

In that case we can draw some conclusions. Even trying to game the basket, most of the items either stayed the same price or went down. So the effect of tariffs on prices appears to be negligible.
Software platform created to help rescues search for missing people
The incentive structures are very different and this is the root of the problem. Being successful in 'journalism' is sadly more about connections and being middle class (not saying there isn't exceptions) than anything else which is the very antithesis of Wikipedia contributors.

If we're going to discuss real journalists (not this pseudo-activism we've got today) who travel out into the public or dangerous places to find out the facts, then yeah, I think that's something we need, but the simple fact is you can't make money doing this with a Wiki style model. In my opinion this means the future is independent creators who are funded directly and traditional media completely burning up.
>You seem to be under the assumption that the majority of "poor people" behave the way they are portrayed in "reality" TV shows or whatever you're consuming that makes you think this way.

You seem to be making a lot of assumptions about my life experience and who I don't associate with.

>In fact most are no different from the "upper middle class", except for the amount of money they can freely spend. Do you honestly believe they're somehow wired differently just because they're poor?

Yes, people are very much the same on some level but it's pure lunacy to pretend that one's life experience does not have any effect on shaping a person's standards and preferences. If you give a poor person a good paycheck they will probably pick a few areas to indulge but they will not magically upscale their entire lives. Their standards and tastes will take quite some time (if ever) to adapt to the lack of economic scarcity. (Obviously I'm speaking in generalizations here and my statements are subject individual variance.)

You can leave the trailer park but the trailer park will never leave you.

>Watch less TV, interact more with actual people.

Since we're sinking to this level you should get out of your gated community and internet echo chambers.
I was at an iron works a while back where I learned that an industrial grade blast furnace was, ballpark, $100 billion. This was built 100 years ago. That day I decided I just didn’t and wouldn’t ever understand capital markets.
Maybe upload the video to Youtube? The video is barely loading here.
My comment was adding context and presenting motive as to why they might be moving money around. The Sacklers were/are potentially facing fines against their personal wealth, not just the company's wealth.

So the potential exists for them to commit a crime should they face personal fines. It's not uncommon for people to hide assets during legal proceedings to reduce their liability.

There's a reason, when someone is under investigation, that they're not allowed to leave the country because it's easy to just not come back if they're charged. The same applies to money, it's easy to make money inaccessible which is why assets are often frozen during criminal probes.
Nominet is officially a non-profit company.

The problem is that (like many non-profits) it's being run by people who see the world the way for-profit companies do, and think that it's their job to maximise their surplus rather than act as stewards of the .uk namespace.

So you see the chairman's statement in the annual report saying
« In addition to pursuing organic growth, we have a prudent approach to possible acquisitions and investments that will accelerate our strategy and lay the foundations for future growth. »

even though there's nothing in the company's official objectives that says growth is an aim.
You didn't explicitly mention it, but planthoppers use gears (as one example of a "man-made" macroscopic invention) that we then discovered as a locomotion mechanism in this species within Insecta. Not a perfectly round wheel, but a wheel with teeth.

https://www.livescience.com/39577-insects-with-leg-gears-dis...
That's not what the parent is saying. They're saying that now that GM is back to being profitable, the union wants those things raised again.

That seems totally reasonable to me too (and I'm not one of those blindly pro-union people, especially massive unions like UAW)
As a now Rust lover and prior (6 years?) Go lover, this article hits home. We have a lot of tech debt in my shop (who doesn't lol), and generally I advocate Rust or Go. I usually start the conversation with: Would this be a program you'd write in C++ or in Python? And then I advocate Rust or Go, with one amendment; data structures, and frequency of conversion/etc.

Having converted some large Go programs to Rust recently I now have the perspective that some programs, while perfectly fit for Go, are miserable to write without Generics. I had a program which did some pretty minor work, but it did so with a lot of varying data structures and writing it in Go was less than pleasant. No, Go might handle this better with generics. However I imagine this will only move the bar. Certain problems are just going to be friendlier (though, more complex!) to solve with a more advanced typing system.

I do look forward to the day that Go can get basic iterator behavior via Generics (if ever). Some of the smallest things in Rust were the biggest sighs of relief for me. Converting a slice of slices from one type to another is just a PITA in Go (in my opinion), and iterators make a world of difference for short, easy to read and comprehend implementations.

In my experience, Go's biggest fault is code bloat that "simplicity" offers. A simple goal could turn into a multi function implementation in Go that frankly shouldn't have to be. Then code locality gets worse over time, and suddenly simple doesn't feel simple. Rust's larger complexity (iterators and the like) improve code locality, and thusly simplicity, in my experience.

It's a game of tradeoffs. They're both great languages, and they both have their places in my company.
Looks very helpful, a shame that it has to rely on Selenium/ChromeDriver.

Very frustrating that AWS SSO has no API, especially when every other AWS product is offered API-first, it makes this feature so very difficult.

While there are other ways to manage access across multiple AWS accounts within an organization, none are nearly as fully-integrated as AWS SSO, with the ability to create users/groups and then assign their roles within accounts.

There are other methods, but I've yet to find something which can let users log in using directory credentials, see a list of all AWS accounts they have access to, and have one-click sign-in to those accounts.
And the same applies for people criticizing the fields they know little about. I'm pretty sure that not all electrical engineers in the world are idiots and that there's a solid reason why they've chosen the grid frequency as a standard way of doing it. One thing that comes to mind is that the crystal oscillators frequency is very temperature sensitive, so probably not ideal solution for using in ovens?
Does that account for thickness? I could be wrong but I thought that was also a factor in ice extent: some previously permanent ice melted and came back thinner.

Also, 2007 had a much smaller extent than the recent average. Only 2012 was worse.
No. You can't really blame GM's financial troubles on worker compensation alone. You can blame the quality and desirability of the products they create however.
Though impolitely made, I think he has a point.

Why does a blog need to be a progressive webapp? Why would one want to “install” it?
The app itself is really nice. The pictures though, are not great. Don't expect anything close a pixel.
Sounds more like diagramming functionality, have you tried draw.io or alike?
And in the meantime Java gets its GC finally fixed to not stall.
Yes, it's a real problem, ignoring it for many years costed some people lots of productivity.
Putin is free not to tell anything to his voters, as always. See Smolenkov, a high profile spy who safely left Russia. Voters don’t care much.