skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Absolutely agree. And it's up to a company to insure that process isn't pointless or obfuscating the reason for its existence.

The less clarity there is on the "why" the more creative the management will be.

Of course, managers who say "I don't believe that will happen so I'm going to skip this part." should be walked out of the door to their car immediately. :-)
CIFS is I think the protocol used on Windows and SAMBA.
There are too many job categories, the whole page would have been much better if things are grouped more generally, like 'Teacher', 'professor', 'office clerk', 'secretaries and admin', 'middle manager', 'senior management', 'programmer' etc.

'Truck driver' makes perfect sense.
You can see if there's a change in who initiates divorces after the couples switch their income ordering.

It would be particularly indicative if

1) Women who start out earning their husband start initiating divorces at higher rates, while men stay constant or decrease the rate of divorce.

However, to differentiate that from the hypothesis that all people moving up in the income spectrum have an tendency to split up with their current partner to find a new one, it would also be useful to see

2) Men who start out earning their wives do not start initiating divorces at higher rates, while women stay constant or decrease the rate of divorce.

You could also see how a switch in income ordering affects divorce rates in homosexual couples to factor out the gender aspects.

Another, less direct metric would be seeing who uses income filters in online dating more, though few sites seem to offer it nowadays.
Some facts:

Women don't really need to do anywhere near as much housework as they do. The amount of hours worked by a homemaker has stayed steady at 60 hours per week for about 300 years while we have increasingly created household technology to make the job easier. Meanwhile, the demands on her have crept up to keep her working that many hours.

Source: More Work For Mother

Historically, when jobs are male dominated, they pay well and have good benefits. If they become female dominated, the pay drops and it becomes a dead end job that is no longer held in high esteem.

You can look up terms like "Pink Collar Ghetto" if you want to explore that further.

Plenty of women find it soul crushing to be a homemaker. Women were routinely prescribed Valium for depression when, arguably, they should have been told to get a divorce -- but they weren't in part because leaving often doesn't improve your situation. Trying to establish an adequate income after being a homemaker for years can be a very hard row to hoe.

Adult men (married with kids) typically choose colleges that serve their career goals and move the family there. Adult women (married with kids) typically attend whatever school happens to be conveniently nearby and not too expensive. Unsurprisingly, men tend to have better credentials that are more career enhancing.

Men who start businesses are much more likely to start as a full-time thing with adequate funding as their new career focus. Women who start businesses are much more likely to be starting "lifestyle businesses" that will accommodate the demands on their time as wives and moms, often because they have special needs kids or because the details of their husband's career make it impossible for them to pursue a serious career or regular job. Unsurprisingly, businesses founded by men tend to be much more financially successful than those founded by women.

I soaked up a whole lot of such stats over the years. While dismissive replies are par for the course on HN, it remains rather aggravating to have decades of reading up on the subject dismissed so casually and by a new account that was about two minutes old when you left the comment.
I'm a bit confused by the "Singles, 20-34" map in your second link. How can there be more single men than women essentially everywhere if there is roughly an even balance of men and women (which there is?) I don't know of any weird dip in the female birthrate 20-34 years ago.
Reminds me a little of a recent experience I had.

My gf wanted a little Japanese plushie so I bought it for her. I don't recall the exact amount, but I bought 2 of them for roughly $100.

A few weeks later we get a large box FULL of varying types of these plushies. After doing some research we find out there was some issue with a new shipping company and they were sending orders to the wrong addresses and so forth. The plushie company basically just said "if you receive it, keep it", and they're currently taking this shipping company to court over it.

Well.... for the next several months every once in a while we'd receive boxes of varying sizes full of different types of plushies. Some of them are recognizable, such as Dragon Quest slime plushies, other's are little food based plushies. I don't know what they are, but like anthropomorphized bread and so forth.

At one point my girlfried tallied it up and I think we received over $3k (retail) worth of these plushies.
Amazon Flex drivers are using bots to cheat their way to getting more work
Minor precision: it is Apache 2.0 with LLVM exceptions, the exceptions are intended to address libc++ and other runtime use-cases I believe.
Agree with that. Rules should be agreed and then followed by all. I was talking about the general rule of whether "ship features over the weekend with a ragtag team of developers" is bad.
They are staying with 5.4 but will back port WireGuard.
I have seen the rag tag "get stuff done" team that works really well because they are staffed with people who know what they're doing. A team that knows better than to try to ship late Sunday for example, perhaps small and organizationally lax but experienced and disciplined.

The issue can sometimes occur when the manager doesn't know that their rag tag team is not this special case, but actually clueless. Or have not learned to spot the difference, or that there is a difference.
A favourite as well, and the bio is so redolent of the 1990s-era Web that I thought it might be illuminating here, both for those who were there, and the many who were not.

Etymonline is also a labour of love, though one that has real costs. It's supported by donations and schwag sales, and I strongly encourage anyone who can to help with the site's funding.

https://www.patreon.com/etymonline

http://www.cafepress.com/etymonline

No affiliation myself other than as an exceptionaly satisfied user.
I don't. My use-case, where you have a SIP client and WLAN, allows for you to be disconnected, and only connect when you feel like it. It is akin to Invisible mode on ICQ; and that was perfect for people who wanted to lay low.
I suspect that a welder probably has zero access to a "professional dancer" other than that.

I'm a white collar worker, and that would probably be even my only access to a "professional dancer".
Is it just me or is it hard to get any meaningful insight on the strength of each correlation from the visualization?
Webster-1913 is also included in the default dict/dictd English-langauge dictionary on Debian, Ubuntu, etc.

https://packages.debian.org/buster/dict-gcide
> The right thing to do would be to help this person achieve their goals while maintaining reliability of the operation.

I think in most places, if your goal is to make major production changes on a weekend, the right answer is ‘no’. Seems like she handled it fairly diplomatically, all things considered. And as it turns out, later on the rando in question broke the internal site. So she was probably right to tell them to step away from the keyboard slowly when they were trying to do it on production.
Ask HN: How do you organize your blog feed?
Hi there!

From time to time I stumble on some great blog or personal site and it inevitably gets lost after a short time somewhere in bookmarks. Also given the size of social media flood like Facebook/Instagram/YouTube feeds I tend to forget that somewhere on the net there was a really cool person whose content I really enjoy.

Does someone has a solution for that?
looks like it give similar results as the Links2 browser
Chinese smartphone vendors brace for 30-50% decline as a result of coronavirus
Is there any easy way to sync the DB across machines? TopicDB is built on postgres. I have no idea which file to back up there. My current notetaking tool uses sqlite to store notes, that I know how to backup as it's one single file.
Just a thought, could this be engineered to work in one’s favour? For example, order a box of something expensive, receive it, attach a barcode for something cheap which is low in stock / rarely ordered, then send it back. Now order the thing you labelled it as, and see what turns up. Perhaps you’ll get a box of Epyc CPUs for the price of a box of out of season kwanza decorations.
Wow, fascinating data, thanks for sharing. Wonder how much that gender disparity has contributed to the various "movements" of young men deciding to give up on mating altogether.

Assuming monogamy, it's a zero sum game, and it looks like, at least until men hit 50 there's no way for everybody to be paired up, so you either compete or you are likely to fall into that spillover bucket.

Obviously this is a vastly complex topic, but I wonder how much impact it has on society's stability. Would be interesting to learn more about it.
I agree, I'm going with the best designed, most adopted, highest savings (time, money, effort) tools.

Hardware - Apple

Creativity - Adobe

Development - AWS

Finance - QuickBooks

Payments - Stripe (Stripe Atlas for legal)

Communication - Slack

Collaboration - Google

Marketing - omnichannel
Open Autonomous Vehicle Datasets
Yes, ish. CIFS is the protocol that came before SMB, but people still use the term to describe modern Windows SMB or Samba.
Illinois has higher property taxes than every state with no income tax
Stock market is much much much more efficient compared to housing and wages. One of many reasons is of course ability to short sell.
In addition to price discovery short selling provides support when overpriced companies share price free falls and investors starts to panic. It also provides incentive to uncover outright frauds.

> Furthermore, the advantage appears to be extracted purely as profit by the short seller.
So? Do you work for free?
Short selling is extremely risky business as we could see here with TSLA. Even if you are right you can get obliterated by a short squeeze. It's basically impossible to go against solid company and damage it. And there is no reason to - there are plenty of badly managed companies with questionable financials that you could go after.
But then you have to call vertical tab VT, and then you have no name for a virtual teletypewriter.
I was looking for datasets for different AV use-cases, object detection and segmentation of drivable surfaces. However all that I could find, most of the "famous" ones, are all "non-commercial"-use and research purposes. In my world even worse than GPL. So I decided to collect some truly open datasets, some are attribute-share-alike so maybe not completely open, but close enough :).
Anyone can go to the gym, but not all are bodybuilders
Douglas Harper is a historian, author, journalist and lecturer based in Lancaster, Pa. He is the author of...

http://slavenorth.com/columns/bio.htm
In point of fact, there was nothing at all "naughty" about their comment in the first place. It was just a comment. A comment that the Nazi mods of this place, in their Naziism, didn't like.

For the record, this is my second ever account on HN. The first account was a few months ago. It was shadowbanned within 15 posts. Simply for expressing my opinion.
https://www.etymonline.com/feed/columns.xml
I wouldnt worry about those who dont understand why we must immediately become spacefaring. They're obviously on the "wrong side" of history as environmental pressure will make unarguable.
That looks interesting, thanks.

Might also be worth an HN submission.
Nice tool - certainly a lot easier than fiddling with QGIS.

(Bizarrely, my parents' house is missing from the 2D LIDAR but appears in the 3D rendering. How's that work?)
Except for the miracle of Wikipedia
I didn't (and can't, because you replied to me) downvote, but since the downvoters are not sharing their reason, I guess I'll share my thoughts on it: I think the "quite some people at HN just enjoy downvoting" is potentially offensive as well as an overgeneralization, and they probably don't like either or both.

Aaaand downvotes for this as well, so I guess that means this is not it?
You don't need the reactor working, or assembled, on the way to the destination. Consider a pebble-bed design.

Digging underground is a reasonable way to get a massive layer of radiation protection without carrying it with you. This is important when you are just starting a long-term habitat. Later designs can of course be different.
This brings a grin:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22082281
That kind of investment requires having a large amount of capital to begin with.
Bushfires showed we're only ever one step from system collapse
There usually are procedures. Doesn’t stop people trying to work around them anywhere I’ve heard of.

And I’ve yet to find any set of procedures that cover all possible cases. So you still need people to apply good judgement when the procedures don’t cover situations, or if the procedures currently would allow something that shouldn’t be allowed. Like: “no, even though we have a way to safely roll new libraries out, we won’t allow you to add this library to all front-ends, you should follow best practice and use ...”
you spent most of your post complaining about being a military wife, which is the very definition of a life choice, both in the choice to get married and the choice to stay.

And before you go 100% offended, keep in mind that I learned the lesson of the importance of decision making as a life skill when I was living on the side of the river in a pup tent due to a string of decisions made by my abusive father in law and my mother (in late fall/winter).

Yes, I can also throw out facts about my life to try and garner sympathy points.

But none of that matters because at the end of the day, you own your own decisions. Anything else is just you sitting in a puddle of your own shit and piss and crying about how the world has treated you because you refuse to stand up and go clean yourself.

And a part of that decision making is standing up for yourself. If you feel the world and your husband is forcing you into a gender role you don't want to be in, tell them to go fuck themselves.
I know ham clubs that hide a transmitter in an undisclosed location in the woods, and they race cars for who can find it fastest (by triangulation). It's basically rally for geeks, with lots of unknowns.
It is very interesting, but has enough fundamental factual errors I am disinclined to take any of it seriously.

For example, the article cites discredited bot research.

https://michaelkreil.github.io/openbots/

I was also expecting to find concrete examples of disinformation in the article. For most of the article, the writer does not go into any detail, and simply explains that they personally found these nebulous videos disturbing. But when we do get concrete examples, they fail to prove much. For example, when the writer cites an alleged attempt to suppress voter turnout by claiming Clinton called a voting demographic 'super predators', I expected to find that this was either not true or taken out of context. Instead, I found that it was true and not out of context: in fact BLM had criticized her for these comments.

https://www.politifact.com/factchecks/2016/aug/28/reince-pri...

I don't find microtargeting true facts to be 'disinformation.'

There are a few verifiable examples, but most of them are not nearly as black-and-white as the writer pretends.

This reads as essentially a hit piece against Parscale. This isn't a surprise, since it begins with the framing of Internet advertising being 'used by dictators', whereas it is also of course used worldwide by non-dictators, where it passes mostly without comment, or sometimes with laudatory comments. Even in US eelctions this has been the case - campaigns have done their best to use all the technology available to them at the time on both sides, and will do so for the indefinite future.

The complaint appears to boil down to 'a politician I don't like used technology, so we should shut it down.' I think it deserves flagging. A more thoughtful and substantive article on the same subject might not.
In Stakeholder Capitalism, Shareholders Are Still King
By grumpy sysadmin standards it seems very, very mild, tbh. And certainly nothing like Linus on a bad day.
It needs more than just the rocket. You also need a lunar lander, and all we have right now are paper sketches of designs that would take more than four years to finish and build, on conventional timelines. (One wild card is the SpaceX Starship, which Elon is talking about having some lunar capability for, on extremely aggressive timelines. But Starship is a risky project in all sorts of ways -- besides which, before trying to take Elon's timelines to the bank, you might want to look at the years of delays before they finally launched Falcon Heavy.)
Just as an interesting technical note, MacDraw Retro is another one that supports Tiger through Mojave.

And of course, there's a lot of small programs that support the range as well, sometimes just by chance (a Tiger-era program just happens to work), but you're right it's rare for bigger, more-complex stuff.
I applaud your patience
https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/all/black-...

No one ever complaints until it happens to them.

Many unaffected users lack appreciation or empathy until one day they are on the receiving end.
Government is absurd.
200kts ground with a 250 kts tailwind is impossible. The plane would have an indicated airspeed of -50kts.
I think a big challenge with that is the no-crypto-on-airwaves policy. It severely limits what you can control/observe over radio if everyone in the same area can do the same.
Systemd Home Directories
Assuming the $750 vs $200 price disparity...

That means $550 is what the Android collection of companies is willing to pay to acquire your personal data stream.

(And a price at which they think they can make a profit off you at)
Have you taken a look at the more different usable MFA products out there like SAASPASS? I work for an IAM consultancy and we integrate SAASPASS mfa and IAM products.
Here is the developer link and there is also a Python codebase as well as mobile SDKs:

http://developer.saaspass.com/
There are entire master's degrees in 'GIS', which are essentially a whole year of learning how to use ArcGIS, from different points of view.
Hacking Type Erasure with Super Type Token
There are about 4-5M female nurses+teachers in the US. Both jobs that require major scale, and that happen to be 75-95% done by women.
Note that Arnold Schwarzenegger has a thick accent. It has not stopped him from succeeding in movies and politics. And a deaf person can work with reasonable accommodation (face him when speaking so he can read lips, use email/chat whenever possible. Note that these are good suggestions for the hearing as well).
You're dramatically underestimating the power of societal expectations. Heterosexual couples in the US where the wife earns more than the husband lie about their incomes [1] to reduce the difference in earnings. Going against societal expectations is not "just common sense" to most people.

Full disclosure: my wife earns way more than I do, though that was not what we expected when we got married.

[1] https://www.census.gov/library/stories/2018/07/wives-earning...
Back in 2002 a flight I took from Boston to London arrived into LHR airspace about 45-50 mins earlier than it should have due to a decent tailwind from the jetstream. Sadly we stacked for an hour and a half and ended up arriving later than the scheduled arrival time....because fricken Heathrow bottlenecks, and we almost missed our connecting flight back to Scotland. Grrr.
Did we throw away everything we learned in the apollo program? They won’t be starting from scratch on the design.
Yes, I can also throw out facts about my life to try and garner sympathy points.

My initial post was in no way whatsoever some attempt to "garner sympathy points." The amount of shit I have to put up with on HN for posting as openly female means, no, I absolutely am not here with some completely deluded agenda to get some kind of sympathy from anyone at all.

I fairly frequently post to provide a female point of view backed up by data and personal first-hand experience and I generally explain who I am when I am doing that because when I don't, it is all too common for someone to assume I'm male and to accuse me of some ridiculous bullshit -- like being a rapey, misogynistic bastard -- for holding some of the views I hold.

Marrying a soldier was standing up for myself. It was my ticket out of an abusive situation where I had been molested and raped by relatives. It got me the hell out of Dodge very quietly without any public drama or need to file restraining orders or other shit that just keeps you a prisoner of your abusers.

That also isn't me looking for some sympathy vote. I'm quite open about having been sexually abused as a child. If that's news to you, well, sorry. It's not anything I haven't said a zillion times on HN and elsewhere.
NASA/US Govt retired the space shuttle since it was extremely expensive to operate and there was funding competition for next generation vehicles/missions.

Safety might have had a impact, but it was not the reason the shuttle was retired.
Similarly, I've been hoping for a few people to pick up 'BlenderCAD' to add accurate sizing/positioning and dimensions to Blender. For this sort of thing, Sketchup is still (a lot) better.
Rc1 was released just 30 minutes ago! I’m compiling away!
First let's get the space suits and things that actually matter ready this time eh? :p
Calling your co-worker a rando? Very unprofessional.

Why not teach people the proper way to release things to production and avoid the name calling and negativity?
M e t a
As a former hiring manager, I can say I have never taken the time to google a candidate for lawsuits. If you settle out of court before going to trial, there is usually a nondisclosure and no public record.
Ask HN: How would you explain time management to a middle school kid?
> Year 2038 work beginning to wrap-up for 32-bit systems

I wonder how many of these vulnerable systems will be upgraded to kernel 5.6?
More men are born than women but women live longer on average so the ratio stays around even.
But if you’re in straight and level unaccelerated flight, and the wind outside has no vertical component, the glass of water would allow you to deduce your angle of attack (namely, the angle of the water plus the angle of incidence, if I’m not mistaken).

Of course, that doesn’t help you at all during dynamic or unusual situations.
Learning Kubernetes, more Go and next is Rust
> ' trust me when I say that we need highly capable and motivated tech professionals.'

You need highly talented professionals, to do things like geoengineering, you say? You mean those aircraft that fly constantly over my farm spraying who knows what toxic compounds into the air, in order to alter the climate, while calling me a batshit crazy conspiracy theorist simply for noticing this? You need me to help you with your schemes?

Yeah, that's a firm no.
Sometimes coding is just mindless typing some boiler plate. It's easy to pay attention to something else. I see it like listening to podcast or something while mindlessly grinding in a game.
You don't do this just because you like playing games. You do this because you're primarily an IT dork who likes building crazy setups. Maybe you'll play a few games with your friends on it later.

This is like the Arch Linux of computer hardware. You don't install Arch Linux to get shit done. You do it because you like building and configuring, and to learn about Linux.
> Because they're often full of malware or bloated with other stuff.

I wonder why they're able to be sold more cheaply?