skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Well it's been 100 years and no one's gotten hurt.

I'm curious if this is true. If there was a high speed crash anywhere along that path, the best move for the driver is to definitely not mention they were doing the Cannonball Run. Participating in the Cannonball Run is a guaranteed way to get 0 sympathy from a jury for a civil claim, and get the max sentence from a judge for whatever criminal charges you'll be facing.

I think it's entirely possible people have been hurt/killed without much fuss getting linked to the race.
But your missing the key part. Sometimes if the Fed sets rates too low and there's not enough demand for the bonds the Fed buys the bonds thus keeping the interest rates artificially low.
I publicly admit to launching a massive pile of trash into space. The dump was closed and better to have one big pile in space than two small ones. I cannot tell a lie Officer Obie, I put that letter under that garbage.
How do you know your increase was specifically because of them and not practice only?
Unfortunately, you can't have a real democracy with too high income inequality, and it is hard to reduce absolute poverty if the poor don't have a political voice.
Why when we talk about inequality we never talk about the tide of economic progress that capitalism produces.

If the rich get richer but the middle class has a better quality of life than what the rich had 200 years ago, is strict inequality still the only thing that matters?
Red Hat CodeReady Workspaces 2: New Tools to Speed Kubernetes Development
No, because anyone with a bumpkey and a couple days to kill on staking the place out can do that. If you went and broke into the Natural History Museum to steal the Hope Diamond than you too would have journalists breaking down your door in order to get your story, because the latter actually takes an impressive amount of skill.
That is a super-broken future. I mean, that's working... sort of OK for cell-phone-style use, where the vast amount of use is single-service, casual human-computer interaction.

It is horrible for any reasonable professional workflow. Even if you get permissions lined up correctly once, when you change your workflow, shit breaks. and more subtly, the way permissions accrete through reactive interactive dialogs, folks become less secure over time - past permission "paths" enable capabilities that the user no longer even remembers making.

More formal ways of defining security policy of course work better (I deal with that sort of thing for a living), but expecting normal people to be able to understand how to, e.g., use `restorecon` or the moral equivalent is a nonstarter.

Personally, I'm headed back to Linux when I need to replace the Macbook I'm typing on. I'm no longer the target MacOS user, and I'm not going to rely on a machine I don't control.
Yes, but with constraints.

Journaling is an efficient way to elucidate your stray thoughts and feelings. Writing forces you to distill everything into cohesive paragraphs, which in turn forces you to put some structured thought around otherwise nebulous mental energy.

However, journaling is only helpful so long as it's supportive. If you get stuck in reinforcing thought loops or you find it just amplifies your frustrations, it's time to change your approach to journaling or find another outlet for your thoughts.
Will there be a sr.ht channel/server? Is there already?
You think you can tackle Messi without committing a foul? Keep in mind he's a stereotypical small striker, very high speed and acceleration, he dodges world-class athletes routinely...
I've no doubt it varies considerably by store. Maybe by area, as well, though I'm not all that far from you, so that probably isn't a big factor.

To get actual unscented pure talc I had to find it on Amazon.
I mean, is there, when the snippet is the most copy pasted answer on SO?
>In essence this just says that it's possible the rich used to be overwhelmingly rich even before the Reagan era reforms, hence inequality might not have increased that much over the past decades. This is hardly comforting for the average person.

While that may not be comforting, it does cast doubt on the idea that inequality is the cause of all our ills.

Yes, it does smack of the science is not in yet argument - except that this is not climate change. Climate change's academic battle is essentially over. This one is not.
Garmin Autoland: https://www.garmin.com/en-US/autonomi/
Farewell!!! How this stuff is even possible?
Namecheap rocks, been using them for years.

Really wish they'd pick another name: it's really hard to convince clients to take them seriously and let me choose them. If I had a dollar for every time someone insisted on GoDaddy... :-(
> If I'm in non-bold mode and I click in the middle of a bold word/sentence to make edits, do I automatically start typing in non-bold

Yes! You'd need to press ⌘B to enter bold mode, and then begin typing.

It's ever-so-slightly more effort, to be sure. But, I loose so much more time trying to add non-bold to the end of a bold section, or vise versa.

I can learn to use systems which behave in repeatable and understandable ways. Once a system starts making decisions for me based on information I can't see—like invisible markup tags—everything becomes much harder.

The alternative is of course to make the markup visible, but for writing prose, I appreciate the clean look of WYSIWYG editors. Visible markup can feel messy.
Mostly, this proves that the 737 MAX isn't a valid alternative to the 757. This goes against Boeing's official stance.

The A321 (and the 757) is a lot more flexible, can carry more cargo, and has better performance.
Here's the problem: A big corp is never going to alienate 10% of its user base at large, enough to motivate a competitor. But they are highly incentivized to alienate 1% -- millions of people, as a cost-cutting measure. Or they might even alienate 20-40% of potential users, as long as those users are not wealthy or powerful enough to "matter" (see: chattel slavery).

This is the history of society, of marginalization of the disabled or other outgroups. It's hard work to overcome that, often through force (Civil War) or the threat thereof (Americans with Disabilities Act).
AWS announces Amazon CodeGuru for automated code reviews
ha, yeah my wording was confusing - they married as a result of their time there
How much did they cost?

Even special cardboard seems like it ought to be very cheap.
I recently came up with an article that promoted an "innovative" park, buzzwords aside, it seems like a great project that is ongoing in Istambul, Turkey.

The Parkorman park looks amazing: https://www.archdaily.com/868082/drors-parkorman-park-in-ist...
That's silly - compared to cavemen, even workers in third world countries are "rich", being able to trade things for goods and services and not being required to hunt and gather. Inequality solved?
Which service uses VTL (is it Appsync)?
The Good Food Institute, because it is helping us develop more environmentally and animal friendly food alternatives.

The Nonhuman Rights Project, because I think animal rights should be much stronger and more wide-reaching than they are now, and the small cases this organization takes on have the potential to set some good precedent for the future.

The David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust, because it helps orphaned elephants survive and eventually strives to reintroduce them back to the wild.
If humans are willing to damage the climate for a profit they are also willing to damage other things for a profit.
haven't had to install an anti-virus or deal with a virus in like forever. windows 10 kept nagging me about scanning, and often doesn't find much. i may not know what new tricks malwares and viruses are using right now.
But not the kind of capital people usually think about when railing about billionaires and wealth taxes.
Starcraft is an incredibly challenging game. I've been playing SC:RM, that's a remastered version of Brood War, the original expansion for SC1. The MMR system is not great because there aren't many players with which to find an even match, so I often get SPANKED in 3-4 minutes, especially by Protoss, with me playing Terran.

Still, there is nothing so instructive as a spanking in a balanced game. If I played 100 games vs that guy... There are little roadblocks the whole way that I can learn and conquer, which would RARELY be exposed by another bad player on my own level.

Here's all the ways you need to play in a TvP gasless expand build: can you scout their base with an SCV? Can you identify it's ranged-dragoon 2gate (and not reaver drop or early 3rd or DT rush or air rush)? Can you get your bunker up in time to prevent the goon rush? Can you repair the bunker constantly with the right number of SCVs? Can you do all this while teching to siege mode and tanks? Can you keep those tanks alive if Toss dives with 4 goons to pick the tank? Can you then get your third base up, which is just as technical as holding the initial goon rush?

Playing vs way better players than you is the fastest way to improve, but it's also the most ego-crushing, so you simply need to leave ego at the door and acknowledge your skill-set is lower and your experience is lower. Great lesson for life!
You might notice how much corn syrup/sugar is now added to store-bought tonic water. I have no doubt (but no proof) that this has increased over time. So that could be why you find them more palatable now.
Was your 1000 miles trip an application for an IBA membership?

https://www.ironbutt.org/
Amazon EC2 M6g, C6g, and R6g Instances Powered by Next-Gen Arm AWS Graviton2
And nowhere is "TCP" mentioned. I suppose the connection just builds up itself in 0ms time.

Sure if you already have <5ms latency to your DNS, the additional RTT from TCP and TLS won't matter much. For the rest: they will.
> Other than that Piketty argues that larger wealth means larger returns (per unit capital) and that is a very strong argument against a flat capital gains tax.

But someone who earns more will also have a higher marginal tax rate.

There is probably better risk tolerance once you have a net worth above e few months of expenses. But someone with $10M will be able to get the same risk adjusted return as someone who has a net worth of $100k.
If were okay accepting that self driving autonomous cars will occasionally kill people Im okay with drivers like this occasionally killing people too, its the same in my book.
Amazon’s AWS DeepComposer is peak not-knowing-what-AI-is-for
> I get that many think that Americans are hugely too litigious

No, really they aren't. There are a lot of lawyers in America, but most never set foot in a courtroom. They mostly just do "important" paperwork and give advice on following rules.

I know a lawyer who last month wanted to sue someone in federal court, only to discover that Joe Random lawyer is not allowed to file lawsuits in federal court; he had no idea that there was such a thing as a federal trial bar and that membership requires significant experience in federal court under the supervision of a member. He spent a week trying to find anyone that would be willing to file his lawsuit but none would. So he hired a law firm to sue in state court - that is much easier I guess. Anyway, the point is that he is a good lawyer with years of experience doing the lawyer thing, but no experience with litigation. That's normal.
Notice how your response is even less than a restatement of Piketty's thesis, just the observation that theoretically, it is possible that some papers have valid criticisms. Well yes, but which ones?

The article cites Smith, Zidar and Zwick who have tweaked Saez and Zucman's equations regarding top income growth. Assuming different weights and biases results in--surprise, slightly different outputs. But it's a matter of degree, not a reversal of direction. After a couple paragraphs of quibbling, the Economist admits as much with the conclusion: "Few dispute that wealth shares at the top have risen in America, nor that the increase is driven by fortunes at the very top, among people who really can be considered an elite. The question, instead, is by just how much."
Whenever I play monopoly I imagine I feel like Jeff Bezos when the other players land on my properties and pay me rent. There’s something seductive about that income stream. You don’t even have to be prudent about what you buy so long as you buy early enough.
Statute of limitations is a year; the run happened more than a year ago and they delay in publishing exactly for this reason.
Are you saying poor people aren't exploited?
When society collectively decide that something suck we have a simple mechanism to fix it. We make it illegal. Theft suck. We have thus laws against it.

A carbon tax in the energy sector helps but it is a rather inefficient method compared to simply keeping the coal in the ground. People keep finding ways to make profits from digging the coal out and burning it, and Sweden is currently a customer to those people.

The system has not been successful in keeping the coal in the ground. What it currently accomplishing in Sweden is the opposite, as Swedish use of coal energy has increased. A simple law would fix that, and it doesn't require a discussion about what energy should be subsidized. The only thing required is a stroke of the law writers pen. It is the easiest, simplest and most efficient solution in keeping the coal in the ground and the only reason people are not doing it is that people want to keep buying the energy produced by burning coal.
Home Alone Revisited: Family Caregivers Providing Complex Care [pdf]
They will fix it: https://community.windy.com/topic/3353/map-correction/15
Every domain has a technical contact, it's part of the WHOIS schema. A non-technical website owner hires someone to handle technicalities, just as a non-mechanical car owner hires someone to handle their cars mechanics.

Sure, if you don't pay attention to the care of your domain, it can break in incomprehensible ways, just as if you don't pay attention to the care of your car, it can break in incomprehensible ways.
Nothing to worry about if you're not a criminal, if you're not trying to unionize (https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-43507728) and if you're not trying to reveal government wrongdoing (https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2015/mar/16/whistleblowe...).
Maybe they just don't save or maybe they are not part of the 1%.

median income vs cost of living would be more interesting to me
Hey thanks, SMB is a very valid point. Were you working with b2b or b2c customers/subscribers?
The value-add for SELinux is that the security boundary is no longer the user. Prior to SELinux a process running as `bob` is allowed to access anything that Bob himself can access.

It at least pushes the boundary to I want to allow X program to access Y instead of I want to allow X user to access Y.

Using a user account per-app only really works elegantly on single user systems where there are a small number of apps.

bob-firefox, bob-vim, alice-evolution, alice-calculator,... would be a nightmare to maintain compared to being able to apply policy to the program itself.
Your Github account.

You'd be violating the ToS.
> Three measures of Gordon's, one of vodka, half a measure of Kina Lillet. Shake it very well until it's ice-cold, then add a large thin slice of lemon peel

I've found I really like the Vesper martini. It's more floral and refreshing than the traditional one
AWS Graviton
Yeah but there are mostly germans driving there. Nations are not equal when it comes to rationality, temper, ego etc.

One proof - Swiss have often direct votes on important matters, and country runs like... swiss clock. Give British, often considered reasonable folks, a public vote on an important matter, and we have Brexit.
The Max wasn't supposed to replace the 757 except in a few niche cases. As mentioned in the article, the nma launch delay being put off to 2020 lost Boeing this contract.
Do you look up predictions a lot of those areas?
Yes, you can disable supplementary data (Location from WiFi Hotspots nearby) but not NILR (Network Initiated Location Request).

> Disabling EED will not affect the regular NILR process: Emergency location data requested by the user’s carrier network will still be shared in accordance with the technology and policies of the network operator, and as required by law.

That quote is from this document: Enhanced Emergency Data, Apple, August 2018 (not sure about sharing rights, but I could find it by googling that name or quote).

It (AML, NILR like service) rolled out here in Sweden last week.
Until one of the pumps is blocked by someone done pumping and shuffling into the convenience store in their pajamas and flip flops to buy a 128oz Mountain Dew.

(I would assume this is where their spotters helped too...to make sure there were two available and functioning pumps. Probably even to have credit cards swiped and ready to go as soon as they pulled into the station.)
The people you mentioned in the US went through a judicial proceeding which resulted in their imprisonment. We can debate the merits (or lack therefore) of the laws broken which resulted in their imprisonment, but the point is there was a process and a review in place before said people were sent off to prison.

Contrast that situation to China. China has over 1 million Uyghur Muslims in concentration camps for non-criminal, political reasons. Most (if not all) of the said Uyghur people imprisoned were given no judicial review, and have no access to legal counsel.

God damn I hate the whataboutism on HN I see with regards to China - it is really rampant. It may shatter some folks' liberal sentiments but the US really is not the worst country on the block (planet), by a long-long margin.
What do you mean by this? As far as I understand, NPM provides access to packages, not snippets and doesn't as far as I know provide a way to search the code in those packages let alone isomorphically.
Startup Milwaukee with Matt Cordio
At least the large academic publishers are sitting on enormous stacks of cash, so that argument doesn't fly.
The point was they’re not trusted to goof off between classes unsupervised - that fraternization is the motivation is secondary. Also thanks for lazily generalizing about Islamic countries
My takeaway is that Airbus and Boeing both need to make progress on their clean-sheet midsize designs. The A321XLR sounds great but it's kinda what Boeing has been doing to the 737, milking it for decades. The A320 is a newer design, for sure, but it's not young.

I won't miss the 737. What I'd love to see is a twin-aisle-but-small short range aircraft. Yeah, that won't happen, but it would be comfy.
Try it with actual women. Their reactions make it clear that they recognize the right answer when presented but have no way of calling up “water is horizontal” from the problem itself.

Try it.
Yeah I think about that each time my boss talks about how new and great docker and kubernetes are. It was old hat on FreeBSD 4.0 mate...
One nice thing about a virtualenv is that you get a copy of the Python interpreter in there, so it is in fact a separate executable running, for the purposes of hanging the policies off of.
Well, the 737 MAX isn’t a valid alternative to anything while it’s grounded.

Maybe the concept of the MAX being a replacement was valid but, based on Boeing’s blundering development of the plane, can you really fault anyone for avoiding it?

Will the MAX fly again? Will it crash again? Will passengers trust it again?

Too many unknown questions make it hard to plan ahead.
Not sure if that's the same thing, because each bowler plays in complete isolation from their competitors. It's much harder to improve in competitive games in which playing against stronger players makes it harder for you to practice your own skills.
> But hoarding wealth isn't a problem for inequality.

It absolutely can be, especially for wealth that is finite. (Like land for housing)

> Inflation is the process that incentivizes capital to be put to work.

Does it though? Inflation mostly just punishes labor alone, labor feels the effects of inflation far more severely than anyone else.

With enough capital (the amount anyone 'hoarding wealth' already has), the capital automatically buys itself out of any problem of inflation, because the returns to sit on that cash are routinely higher than inflation itself is.

Inflation can't currently incentivize capital to be put to work, because capital just sitting doing nothing already far out-earns any loss from inflation. And for inflation to be strong enough to actually incentivize capital to be used, you'd have to bump it to astronomical heights (like say, 15-25%), at which point you've completely obliterated all wage-earning people's lives.

This is why many well-respected people advocate for a wealth tax. In a perfect world, inflation would be exactly 0, and a strong punitive wealth tax would discourage greedy people from hoarding wealth.
What kinds of service jobs do you have in mind?
BBC’s In our time podcast has a fascinating show on the Gin Crazy, paneled by 3 experts: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b084zk6z
INHO we should be looking much more at consumption and a lot less at income or (worst of all) assets.

In what way does it matter that Warren Buffet has X times my income and Y times my assets, if he drives the same kind of car and lives in about the same kind of house? It means he has more power than me in a capitalistic system, sure. But is that really so wrong or unfair? I think it’s actually kind of a good thing: most people would just consume like crazy and ruin the planet if they came into that kind of money...
The Hand of Fate
I'm sorry that happened to you, because whoever did that to you utterly missed the point. It's about choice, and if you chose to be a homemaker, it's exactly as valid a choice as someone who chooses to pursue a career that leaves no time to raise a family if they don't want to raise a family.

What we should avoid is choices being constrained by assumptions about what you want because of your biology (such as the assumption---clearly illegal to act upon but still acted upon nonetheless---that young women are a higher-risk hire and promotion because they probably want to leave the workforce to raise a family in three years). Assumptions like that constrain women who do want a career because the company is going to invest in the male employees who are assumed to be in it for life.
Right, one wonders if the goal is to make the poor richer, or to make the rich poorer.
Somewhat. There's the very distorting fact that Sherpa-ing is multiple times more lucrative than any other job they could possibly get in the area.
Sharing Dropbox Documents with RPG – IBM Systems Media
Shoving everything into namespaces doesn't solve everything because at the end of the day those 'containers' are still regular 'ole processes running in the root namespace under UIDs that are valid in the root namespace.
America is going to pay for the cronyism that merged every airplane manufacturer into one and eliminated internal competition. If you don't have internal competition, you'll collapse in the face of external competition. There is no way to get away from Boeing without getting away from the American aerospace industry entirely, a problem that didn't exist back when McDonnell Douglas was around.
Only if you sell. And if you're invested in a company that is only growing at the rate of inflation then I'd imagine they are paying a decent dividend which is very possibly a qualified dividend that has no tax associated with it. Reinvesting that into the company creates a compound effect far greater than the inflation rate and will be taxed at the LTCG rate one day when divested from.
> It's almost as if Apple wants to make it difficult...

Without a conspiratorial slant, the mostly commonly-used services have a control center toggle, and your use case is very, very, very much an edge case. It hardly seems like a priority to create a control center toggle that will show up on everybody's phone for the one person (you) that will ever use it.

At some point, perhaps we'll be able to add arbitrary shortcuts to control center, but I doubt it.