skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Worth noting that if they didn't do this, then those same people would be easily exploitable competition in their profession, so it's probably self-interest even for the individual existing union members, as well as the union itself to bring them inside the system.
Or even just remember size and position between instances
> it’s best to think of yourself as a manger without authority, rather than thinking of yourself as an engineer with authority

That's great, and resonates
Here is a direct example of unions slowing down the little guy in the entertainment industry:

https://youtu.be/LRVwlif6th0?t=171

Niko has to cut costs to make low budget films and the union mandates someone watch the camera feed for the director, completely unnecessarily in the modern era. The film industry is notorious for the boundaries around union and non-union work. Gary Oldman's decline of a role in Star Wars used union rules as an answer:

>Oldman's spokesman is reported to have told the newspaper: "Gary was excited and looking forward to working on the film. The snag is that the movie is being made without members of the Screen Actors Guild. It means Gary would have been working illegally overseas. Out of respect and solidarity with the other members, he could not and would not consider violating the rules of his union."

Unions bring many complications and seeing them as a universal good is a problematic perspective.
> Sure I like EVs but range (for now), lack of control, the sound of them are many things that ruin the art of driving.

Have you driven a Tesla Model S?

I drove a friend's P90D, and I have to say it's one of the best "driving" cars I've ever driven. The steering is extremely precise, the throttle response literally demolishes any petrol vehicle, among other things.
>Now, I'm not a fan of such locality-vs-locality targeted-incentive competition, and without broader growth, the costs may be too expensive for the narrow employment gains.

I can't even see how you can theoretically expect growth from this because by definition in a common market like the US tax incentives of localities are zero sum. It doesn't really matter if jobs or growth are created in X or Y because the US has a federal government to even out imbalances anyway.

So to allow this regulatory race to the bottom within a country or a market makes no sense to me at all. Only if the firm would move abroad would there be a net loss.
It's not mentioned, seeing as this was a press release if it was better than the current standard then one would assume they would have mentioned it. Assuming this is the case, 200-500ms in real world conditions. With super duper non-standard proprietary tech on both ends from vendors like Qualcomm it can be in theory be as as low as 32ms, but in practice I don't see those numbers. New airpods with apple's proprietary tech get mid 100s ms of latency and that is considered pretty good for BT headphones in the real world.

BT5 does make things better if for no other reason than less re-transmits vs 4 in the same conditions.
Don't think that good times are forever. It never hurts to join a union even when things are fair.
“Supermarkets sell food staples such as bananas or milk at less than the cost at which they were purchased in order to draw customers to their business. These items are typically strategically placed far from the entrances of the store to enhance this effect. In the case of milk, supermarket chains often refuse to pay market rates to avoid making a loss.”

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loss_leader
Because 224 bits is considered the minimum safe output length for a general purpose hash function. So they'd be drop-in replacements but still wouldn't be safe. Safer than MD5/SHA1, but not actually safe.

So rather than push off getting people to make things actually safe by providing a footgun NIST just didn't do that.
> if you don't trust banks, you have nobody to blame but yourself

Well, the banks made a pretty good case for why they can't be trusted in 2008.

That doesn't mean I don't use a bank. It's just not practical to go without one, and I trust the government-backed insurance of my funds for when the bank fails, but I don't trust the banks themselves one single bit.
The problem is you can't trust other drivers.
Fair - my suggestion would be to legalize it, but similarly to cannabis where consumer needs to be an adult and it needs to be sold with warnings.
The development board literally costs $100 and the STM32H747XI costs $17 from Digikey. Yes, that's with -40°C ~ 85°C operating temperature and a pretty wide operating voltage of 1.62V ~ 3.6V.

The actual device here looks quite rugged, comes with a variety of useful specs. The Arduino Pro IS the beginner friendly development board, the beginner-friendly introduction to STM32.

A "real" product would strip off all the unnecessary parts and only use the $17 STM32H7 chip alone.
As a sports person I understand it, but am still conflicted by it. There's something unsettling about teachers and police officers getting paid a sliver of what a pro athlete does and in some way I have contributed to this. But it's also a source of joy and inspiration for many people, that has to be a good thing.
Since when are political decisions evidence-based? Serious question. Tax incentives aren't there because they work, but rather because lots of people believe they work. Politics works on beliefs, not facts.
There's two primary use cases for car use:

1. Joy ride; going for a drive to clear my mind, possibly in a motorcycle or jeep, or just your car

2. Human transport; personal bus/taxi

95% of the time spent in your personal vehicle is use case #2. Nobody is arguing (yet) to take away motorcycles, corvettes, jeeps etc
CES boss defends Ivanka Trump’s upcoming keynote speech amid backlash
Spot on!
I did some work on OTP and it seemed to be neat. I did learn Go just to compare how easy/fun it would be to work with. I liked Go but I came back to Elixir because of pattern matching, minimal configuration and readable semantics.

Not to mention, there's not much boilerplate to deal with and we've got useful control structures like the very readable `cond`s instead of if {} else if { } blocks (Although you can use these, it is generally discouraged in Elixir). I will tell you that being pushed towards writing "cond" s and "when"s, "with"s has guided me towards achieving a better and more readily understood codebase.
The hardware is the same but the software had to be developed.
The point the person is trying to make is describing masculine behaviours as toxic, by simply prefixing toxic, is an example of what they are describing. Thus, it is really a toxic attidude towards masculinity and those that are male. You are even trying to describe women that "adopt" these behaviours as being bad for being more male. Thus, guilty and worthless. As if they are not A True Woman.
It's a 1987 Honda Prelude engine, 1.8 liter, 12-valve engine. It came from the factory with dual Keihin CV carburetors, very similar to the GL1000 carbs (except only 2 of them). I had a very hard time finding parts to rebuild them, so I found a conversion manifold and purchased some new DCOEs to bolt onto it.
The OP explained: It gives them dignity and perhaps self-determination. Both of those things have value.

A person can still die from self-determination of course, so it comes down to a decision about what you think matters the most.
Self-Help and the Smuggling of Values
Users don't switch. They buy whatever is in their price range
People outside USA has made high quality games for decades, this isn't an industry where Americans can rest on their laurels and still win.
Having multiple private entities competing for customers allows consumers the opportunity to decide what they want.
Which is a symptom of Facebook and Google - two enormous advertising companies - sucking most of the profit away from selling advertisement in news sources.
So that source draws a line between cosmological redshift and doppler redshift that is so misleading I'd say it's wrong. They are in fact equivalent [1] and basically just depend on your reference frame.

Check out the wikipedia page on Hubble's Law [2] for more.

[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/0808.1081
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hubble%27s_law
Our local NFL arena has plenty of off-season events. Football season just ended (since we didn't make the playoffs)

But there will be concerts, motorcross, monster trucks, a bridal convention...

Not to mention there are a handful of high school/college football events at the stadium
Guess I'll just stick with the air horn.
The idea was that you can design products yourself. Once the map is fully rendered and settings window is closed there is a small link appears that allows you to print the results.

I think I did terrible job here by hiding it too far. For me it is a struggle between usefulness of the feature and level of annoyance it could bring to those who are not interested
The narrative from firms like Bain is that they use their expertise to streamline failing companies and restore profitability. In reality, it seems that the impact is mostly legal/financial, even when the PE firm isn't a de facto corporate raider.

A huge fraction of increased profitability comes from the fact that interest payments are tax deductible while dividends aren't, so LBOs artificially reduce costs. Rearranging debt obligations can break free up cash by dodging severance and retirement expenses. And the ability to recoup losses via unsustainable, high-margin practices encourages PE firms to pursue riskier turnaround approaches, then brag about their success rates while failing to acknowledge that their failures are often more damaging than gradual, non-PE-driven ones.

"Alive or dead" may be easy to measure, but the impact on people isn't binary; PE tactics for raising the survival rate largely come at the cost of worse outcomes in both cases. And the cases where PE is straightforwardly beneficial are usually the least-troubled firms, where it's acting more like investment and tax reduction.
They say stock prices are up! I say stock prices are inflated.
Node v12.14.1 (LTS)
I actually moonlight at one of those bars in Wrigleyville, the bar closes for the fall/winter because there's literally not enough business to justify keeping it open. The only reason it's still open however is because the owners have plenty of capital from other endeavors. If anyone were to try to start a new bar there without deep pockets, they would have a hard time surviving.
The purpose is to muddy truth and inflame emotions for clicks. They prefer the now known name. They aren't in it for reputation - theirs is as garbage as their publication.
Well, curved spacetimes only matter when you're dealing with gravitational redshift, which we aren't in this situation.
It eventually boils down to the fact that the whole economy is a very complex thing that can not be planned and secondary impacts are mostly unpredictable.
As a rule of thumb you should never use a big word when a diminutive word will suffice.
A counter example are roman aqueducts
It's a substitute computing product though - kind of like electric cars for combustion cars.
I'm not sure either.

DNA shape certainly matters for gene expression. Just simply accessibility of sequences. But also, as TFA notes, through binding of RNAs and proteins.

But still, it's sequence that determines shape. So I'm not sure how that could increase coding capacity.
Finally some real HN content! Has anyone else noticed a drop in the quality of submissions recently?
Looks like query support was dropped.
> The phenomenon of disliking one's parents for being too harh is much more prevalent in the West

Citation needed.

If you look a few comments up you'll see some people not from the West discussing harsh parents. They're also affected negatively.

Your idea that people complaining about how they weren't parented is them simply disliking their loving parents is not well thought out.
The eulogy virtue is what we need to make the society a better place. A resume virtue is what we need to sustain ourselves. One is closer to ideal, one is closer to reality. Balance is the only thing we need for a healthy and happy life.
Then those cars would be driving around - who?
Some of those involved in the discussion:

Brad Wyble [1, 2]

[1] https://psych.la.psu.edu/directory/bpw10

[2] http://wyblelab.com/

Sharon Rodobre OBE [3, 4]

[3] https://lafeber.com/vet/redrobe/

[4] https://blooloop.com/features/twycross-zoo-sharon-redrobe-on...

Claudio Tennie [5, 6, 7]

[5] https://sites.google.com/view/claudiotennie/cv

[6] https://sites.google.com/view/claudiotennie

[7] https://uni-tuebingen.de/fakultaeten/mathematisch-naturwisse...

Tom Roth [8]

[8] https://www.universiteitleiden.nl/en/staffmembers/1/tom-roth

Patrick A. Jansen [9]

[9] https://www.wur.nl/en/Persons/Patrickdr.ir.-PA-Patrick-Janse...
I was seeing it as roughly:

(elem x f)

is sugar for

(filter-on f (elem x))

or so? (filter-on imaginary thing but hopefully obvious enough as pseudocode)
the product starts a 49. it's an industrial product with industrial temperature grade parts. it's also a quantity 1 price. if you buy in bulk directly the price comes down
I like the 1080p display in my laptop. In fact, the 2-in-1 convertible I bought was mainly offered in 4k and the 1080p option was harder to find.

So, it totally depends on the buyer.
For me in Uptown, the Wrigleyville traffic doesn't seem too bad as long as I don't need to be _in_ Wrigleyville itself. The worst part is the Red Line--seems like game times seem to coincide with rush hour such that everyone needs to be going North at the same time. Soldier field traffic was pretty miserable when I lived in South Loop (all that traffic going to/from 90 via Roosevelt).
While that may seem bad it has been proven that citizens only use tax breaks to pay down debt which is VERY VERY bad for the financial sector to keep alive so corporate welfare it is...
Unions aren't perfect and neither are corporations. But it's never fair to have the industry be single sided where corporations are organized and workers are not. For fair negotiations both workers and corporations need organized planning.
Really interested in hearing more about this -- is it possible I could reach out to you to ask a few questions?
I am a game dev. Disappointing to see this reaction.

Here's a direct example of union rules slowing down the little guy in film:

https://youtu.be/LRVwlif6th0?t=171

Striking out on their own is the benefit I am talking about. I don't understand your perspective of independence.
> What do you actually have to lose?

In some parts of the US, the answer is "Our industry". There are areas where a reasonable argument can be made that overweening unions played a key role in setting up the local economy for cataclysmic failure. Detroit is an example.

That said, video games production doesn't look like that right now. It's just perhaps worth considering that people's fears might not be wholly meritless, baseless, and without foundation.
I actually don’t think like that. I even have another fairly successful open source project whose readme is probably more to your liking, and is nothing like this one: https://github.com/cube2222/octosql

Everybody has different taste. I like README’s like that as they add an entertainment value. Overall I’ve got two kinds of feedback about the README:
1. I really like the project and really liked the readme, great fun to read!
2. The readme was very confusing on top of the already confusing query language.

And based on that I'm planning to keep it unchanged for now. I added the type cheatsheet to make case 2 at least a little bit better.

As for the quick examples, you can just scroll through the code blocks (as each one contains input with its corresponding output).
Why not try sliding into project management or product management? It’s not “real” people management since you typically have no direct reports, but these careers allow you to remain technical and I’ve encountered way less ageism here.
I really don't get why major automakers are so late to the EV game, and still do not have a foot in the door. Even this Sony concept car does not have any major automaker collaborators. Is it just because they are too big to innovate?
When zoomed in - increase the height scale of the ridge lines. Would it look better?
My experience is more mixed, but it probably depends on what kinds of places and what kinds of help are available in the area.

E.g. an undocumented migrant might be too afraid to go to places that could help (sometimes that's justified unfortunately), and end up self-harming because what else are you going to do stuck on the street with no future you can see, but it doesn't mean they started out motivated to self-harm.
I was amazed with 16 TB RAM for a laptop, but obviously it was 16 GB instead
Bluetooth LE uses substantially less battery than older Bluetooth devices do. It makes a big difference for anything that's battery powered. I was really bummed when I found out BLE didn't support audio at all.

I can't quite tell from the website, but I'm assuming we will need new BT antennas BLE Audio support before we can use it, which sadly means yet another generation of computers & smartphones have to come out before this can become ubiquitous.
You could conceptually only allow the app (service accounts) to write, but have admin (maintenance accounts) that can also perform delete operations.

Although I'd like to have a totally immutable record of deletions, given that it doesn't violate GPDR.
In Minneapolis, there's a great bbq place that is right across the street from Vikings Stadium. I'm sure it's great game days, but it's a pain to reach any other time. They're abandoning that location and moving into my residential neighborhood. I'm sure that being in walking distance will change it from a 2-3x/year treat for me to a 2-3x/month treat - and their business will be far more stable.
I think it's even more than that. I've seen a few companies where "people over 40" are an underrepresented group worthy of specific recruiting.
I think the difference may be approach. I found those older were often better at estimating and had a breadth of knowledge they could draw from.

Honestly, I think generally everyone comes to the table with experience. Those who are older typically can tie theirs together better than we can vocalizing between members, so they have an edge.

Everyone I’ve worked with has always been willing to learn (it’s what I personally and companies screen for in interviews) so that’s never been a problem.

Generally though, age doesn’t play a role in anything meaningful I’ve seen. Years of experience In a field can help, willingness to learn, and attitude / temperament, that’s about it - irrespective of age
There's no right of way here though, as the California courts have repeatedly ruled.
State and local business tax incentives
>> Because there's a history of overhyping ML/AI (whatever you want to call it) leading to AI winters.

Note that past AI winters have not occurred because of overhyping machine learning. They occurred because of overhyping of symbolic AI that had nothing to do with machine learning. For example, the last AI winter at the end of the '80s happened because of the overhyping of expert systems- which of course are not machine learning systems.

Machine learning is not all, not even most, of AI, historically. It's the dominant trend right now, but it was not the dominant trend in the past. The dominant trend until the 1980's was symbolic reasoning.
No, not really. The Efail attack is a pretty good example of how PGP's flawed design really just sets the system up for researchers to dunk on it; the GnuPG team's belief that they can't make breaking changes without synchronizing with the IETF OpenPGP working group ensures it'll remain like this for a long time.

See also: https://latacora.micro.blog/2019/07/16/the-pgp-problem.html
Yea, I've been doing this long before AirBnB existed, and actually I've never registered one of my properties with them.

In my state we have to pay monthly sales tax on rentals less than 6 months along with a number of other basic rules too (including insurance). But none of them are hard to follow, AirBnB violates them constantly however.

Making good money on vacation rentals in beachfront towns is very doable. We used to be able to buy cheap properties and rent them for $1-2k/week for vacation rentals, and they'd stay busy most of the year, meaning after expenses it was pretty easy to clear $2k if you bought right. Now that is not so easy given the cost of real-estate even with capital being fairly cheap.

edit: clarified the sales tax.
From the second half of the quote:

> the evidence on spillovers and productivity effects of incentives appears mixed.

Without digging through their methodology, it seems that an interpretation of "no evidence" is unwarranted as there is a likelyhood of confounding factors that were not taken into account.

"No evidence" is a positive assertion and a misreading of what the paper indicates. This is not a critique of reporting a null result, but what appears to be a misinterpretation to make a catchier headline which is equally as bad as what we have now- uncritical acceptance of whatever gets published.
My money is on breaking it up and sell it for components. The 256 GB in server grade RAM alone cost a fortune.
Key word here is "smaller". Anything works on a small-enough scale. In general, subreddits are very balkanized, with a strong echo chamber effect (downvotes for dissenting opinions) and terrible moderation. For any reason at all, dissenters can be put on a list to have their posts quietly hidden from anyone else.
OK, so how much could that increase the 800MB estimate?

How many orders of magnitude?
It’s ok, we laughed at other countries that didn’t have robust credit systems and required people to pay for things with debit cards instead of credit cards, where they could be personally liable for any sort of fraud that takes place with their card.
Not sure why you're looking for that value exactly or what your current situation is, but in addition to increasing your income, you can also look at decreasing your expenses.

It may be easier to shave off $500 in monthly expenses and only need an extra $1500.
VRChat and Rec Room see Steam user growth since 2019
So you should separate tech companies, from companies that use tech.

Tech companies really care about your tech skills (assuming that you do not want to go to the manage route), so age should not be an issue. However, skills might be an issue. I.e. if you spent your career in companies that use tech, you might not have deep specialization.

Companies that use tech, are easier, which tends to bring less experienced developers, which usually are younger and might create ageism.
I'm actually really happy with it now. At work we used Timex for all the datetime/timezone stuff because, as you say, it wasn't available in earlier versions of Elixir.

However, since 1.9 it's quite good, IMO. I ripped out Timex from most of the code because it's a beast of a library and not especially well documented, relying on just TzData for the TimeZone database. It's great to rely on just the standard library again because it's up to Elixir's usual standards of documentation and stability.
Imagine the next government shutdown over budget.
Good question. i wonder what areas FPGA programmers are needed. It seems an fpga for interfacing electronics would be somewhat different than just using fpga's to speed up machine learning processing.
It's always a game if chance.. I think I have tones of cool stuff that nobody ever going to see or care