skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes- he's negotiating a difficult position. At the time there was a big concern that people wouldn't wear the masks properly. "It takes training" was the implication.
Other folks already chimed in, but yeah $1-3M depending on how everything ends up.

After taxes and everything, it’s not “enough” to never need to work again but yes, I would say I’m very fortunate to not have money as the concern as long as I’m not irresponsible with it.

The point was more that it easily could’ve been another $0 and in theory, the company could fail taking that $1-3M down considerably.

The salary most HNers make is way above the median and is enough to live a very comfortable life. I honestly can’t tell you if the money was worth the personal pain of the last 10 or so years, truly I don’t think it is.
Maintenance of automation objects, although that's not entirely new it will expand at the same rate as the automation itself, maybe slightly lagging behind.

Improvements to automation; automation on top of automation.

Planetary colonisation planning.
And let's not forget all the people who decided to postpone care during COVID: most of them will have worsened conditions once they get to some hospital. The fearmongering may add a lot of avoidable deaths: cardiac problems not taking seriously, cancer found too late etc.

In April doctors were pondering why there was 40% to 60% heart attack patients. https://www.nytimes.com/2020/04/06/well/live/coronavirus-doc...
Poh-Shen Loh has a math course for middle school kids, and a weekly live interactive youtube stream specifically to answer questions kids ask teachers.

One on his channel is to explain to kids how the determinant works, why matrix multiplication is done in that specific order, etc. Check them out sometime esp his Friday 'ask math anything' live lectures.
What do you think rich people do with the money they don't use to consume with?
I've said this before here on HN, but Naval Ravikant (of AngelList) nailed the problem with government pay subsidies and universal basic income on a podcast with Joe Rogan.

"A slippery slide transfer straight into socialism. The moment people can start voting themselves money, combined with democracy it's just a matter of time before the bottom 51 votes themselves into the top 49. By the way, the slippery slope fallacy is not a fallacy; they haven’t thought it through.”

"The moment you start having a direct transfer mechanism like that in democracy, you're basically doing away with capitalism which is the engine of economic growth. You're also forcing the entrepreneur out, or telling them not to come here."

"People who are down on their luck, they're not looking for handouts. It's not just about money, it's also about status and meaning. The moment I start giving money to you, I've lowered your status and made you a second class citizen.”

"You have to teach a man to fish, not to basically throw your rod in and eat the leftover scraps."
Wondering if this is Nokia/HMD or more like previous BB/TCL.
> Yes, http2 has a separate send window on top of tcp. Yet another source of errors

Damn, I was not aware of this, but sure enough there it is [0]

I suppose that's just one more thing to reaffirm my belief that SPDY is a horribly over-engineered protocol, that tried to shoehorn fixes for TCP's shortcomings on top of the wrong abstraction (which, ironically, is TCP itself).

Had HTTP2 only introduced the binary frames encoding, instead of bolting this horrible new transport along with it, we wouldn't be so deep in this mess. QUIC can't come soon enough.

[0] https://www.chromium.org/spdy/spdy-protocol/spdy-protocol-dr...
A good friend of mine who works in the NYC public school system had, what I thought to be, an excellent idea for how we could handle this situation.

All children of designated [minimum age / grade level] take classes remotely. The schools then re-open for children beneath that age who need the attention and dedicated professionals to help them learn, spread out in all the now-free classrooms that were taken by their upperclassmen.
It never matters if you think you are worth $50/hour if the skills you have never pay that much in your area. A preschool teacher makes minimum wage or slightly above, despite needing an associates degree. You can be really good, too, but there is only so high that pays. A normal teacher starts out pretty low and if you are in the wrong area, you'll never get paid $50/hr and you'll get lucky to get half that with experience. Lots of jobs never pay a fair wage compared to skill sets. It just doesn't freaking matter most of the time.

The game is rigged. You can be stuck somewhere simply because they have good insurance and your kid is sick. It doesn't matter how good you are. Not everyone can improve themselves in ways that will get them paid more. Even if everyone did this, there are only so many jobs out there and you should hope not to have the disadvantage of wanting free time, time with children, or a health issue that puts any limits on your work.
Yes, you probably want to look at the Purchasing Power Parity Median: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disposable_household_and_per...

Or the household version: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Median_income
> ... known to be less safe than normal C++.

Oh... no, no, that's... very unsafe lol.

Jokes aside, making that their #1 goal was very strange. Agreed it appears to be a fundamental misunderstanding of what "unsafe" means. It doesn't mean that it's literally not safe to call that function, just that it's unchecked. "unchecked" might be a better annotation come to think of it.
There is a difference between thinking that many jobs might be automated away and the hidden assumption in your question that all jobs will be automated away. Why do you think all jobs are vulnerable?
That's the thing though...You don't need to lock yourself inside, just wear a damn mask when you go do your stuff. For example, I wear a mask to go run on the boardwalk because I like running there. It honestly takes 0 effort to wear the mask and I get to do what I want.

Sure, you can be selfish, but you're also negatively impacting society and saying that you don't care. You do you, but I don't get it.
> nobody is talking about Urban Air Mobility.

Because flying cars have always been just behind fusion.
I've been reading how the cases in France are rising enough where the government is considering a second lockdown.
AFAIR much early Microsoft development was on Xenix.
Everything I said about the Palestinian elections is from Wikipedia and their direct words. You also ignore the fact that Arabs in Israel are the only Arabs (other than the Tunisian, occasionally) who can vote and have their own parties.

Palestinians Arabs have had one national election and Israeli Arabs vote as often as Israel has elections which seems to be happening every year.

Criticize Israel's conduct all you want but please come with facts.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elections_in_Palestine
I'd argue that most people drive like an asshole at least some of the time, which is exactly the problem. From an insurer's point of view, they want to find ways to qualify you as an asshole and therefore extract more money from you.

These trackers are literally looking at things like aggressive acceleration, sudden stops, lane changes, slightly over speed limits. All of these examples can very much be "safe" driving habits, required to safely move your vehicle in traffic. But any single event, without the context of the traffic surrounding it, can brand you as that asshole. These apps don't care about the context of the traffic around you.
The use case for the iPod could be anything, but one time that Swedish authorities wanted to covertly measure radiation was during Whiskey on the rocks (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soviet_submarine_S-363). They pulled up small boats beside the sub and put Geiger counters directly against the hull while pretending to do something else.
You act like companies had a choice
Fuse?
The strangler pattern (gradually replacing C++ with Rust) is pretty much the only alternative to a https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2000/04/06/things-you-should-... complete rewrite.
But the GBA is pretty tiny on storage and limited on input ;).

Yes, I know you could play Rogue under an 8mhz-m68k mac perfectly, but bear in mind GBA cartridges and RAM are really tiny.

But hey. On input, I played Nethack under a PSP, underclocked to 25-50MHZ, the battery lasted a week and more.

Now I am trying to test which older machines could run Nethack 3.6.6. I guess a 2MB m68k Mac would be enough.

No, using telnet/ssh is cheating.
> In this discussion a country's population is irrelevant.

It's not. You'll see that a lot of the top companies in Singapore are operating at global level while headquartered in Singapore. It's a little bit like looking only at the economy of the main US cities.

> There is no requirement that everybody succeed at the same level. The measure of a country's success is improvement of society over time.

Inequality is a pretty important measure. What society is better, one where everybody earns two times a livable wage or another where 25% earn eight times a livable wage and the 75% remaining are in poverty?
There's a huge difference between not having an expectation of privacy and having a positive expectation of stalking.
>In today’s model potential employees are required to negotiate with themselves (as a result of being unaware of the qualifications, expected incoming, etc. of the pool). We wonder why salaries remain stagnant...

To be clear, you have no actual basis to believe that asymmetric bargaining power (as you defined it) is the reason for stagnant wages. This is just something you reasoned through and it feels right to you.. correct?

And you just say things ... what do you mean employees are unaware of the market - from other job seekers, to competitive? That is completely untrue. When you're looking for a job, you are very aware of the range of salaries you are expected to be offered for positions you seek. I literally just had someone decline a position because our offer was lower than what they were offered by other local company. Where was this asymmetric advantage you speak of?

I have no idea what CEO pay has to do with anything except that this is a kitchen sink approach to argumentation where you just throw anything against the wall and hope something sticks.
Not wanting to get Huawei-ed?
Sure, they're related, but they are not equivalent and even oppose each other in some ways.

A society that emphasises wealth accumulation above all else will have the privileged accumulate so much wealth it'll be nearly impossible for the poor to catch up, no matter how talented or hardworking.

One way of measuring class mobility is looking at your liklihood of finishing your life in a higher 'class' (variously definied) than you started it, or than your parents had. With that kind of measure, Sweden does extremely well. Certainly much better than countries like the USA, which arguably do emphasise making the accumulation of wealth (when you already have a lot of it) easier.
> non-tech savvy users and managers think of the machine as old and antiquated

People need to be educated about the power of a good text-based interface. And I'll say the well laid out 3270/5250 screens are much nicer than trying to understand what Kubernetes or docker are trying to say with thousand-character lines.
it does bot affect other cores on all cpus, most newer ones it doesn’t
There's an easy workaround: use the "chore" tag.

chore: injecting logger

I've been working on a project for months that uses this exact setup (commits are rejected if they are not formatted correctly) and the problem you describe just isn't that big of a deal. The benefits to the projects far outweigh the mild inconvenience.
I imagine that you can still take the car to a mechanic and ask them to remove the sim card to disconnect the system
Does RSA represent the complete package of assistance for someone or are their other programs (food assistance, housing, etc)?
Reading my comment again, it is confusing. I didn't want to say that you edited your comments.

I was only suggesting that you can edit your comments. Instead of posting two comments as replies, like here, you can edit your first comment and add the second part in the same comment.
According to the Financial Times[1], it's Microsoft-envy and close ties to Trump.

“I still think it’s possible to beat Microsoft, believe it or not, for us to be a more important company than Microsoft,” Mr Ellison told the San Francisco Chronicle in 2014. Since then his nemesis in the software business has soared on the back of the booming cloud computing market, while Oracle’s fortunes have sagged.

Oracle operates in the guts of large-scale IT systems, selling the databases and business applications that are core to the way large organisations run. But it has lost ground to Amazon, Microsoft and Google as corporate computing has moved to the cloud.

The Oracle chairman has also kept close ties to the Trump administration that could pay off as the president looks for a quick resolution. Both Mr Ellison, who now serves as Oracle’s technology strategist, and Safra Catz, its chief executive, have been close to the Trump White House. Ms Catz was a member of the president’s transition team in 2016, while Mr Ellison recently hosted a fundraising dinner for the president.

Oracle is also one of only three companies to have been granted more than one seat on the president’s task force to reopen the economy following the coronavirus lockdown — Mr Ellison and Ms Catz have been granted places.

[1] Oracle’s Ellison steps out of character with approach for TikTok: Business and politics converge in pursuit of Chinese-owned video app’s US operations | Aug 19, 2020 https://www.ft.com/content/b32bf50c-2b8a-406c-97e6-4ffe4b56e...
they are benefiting from rise of the "local summer getaway" but that's only one season of the year. what happens in the fall and winter? and to business travel?
Until their counter move in the cat&mouse game is to embed the radio into the SoC. Maybe find the antenna lead and cut it?
interesting project you started. I had used snaplogic before and its similar, although not built specifically for AWS serverless. Do you have any videos of any walkthroughs, demos, or tutorials?

EDIT: nevermind, i see your getting started docs have lots of video clips.
As an update, as I'm getting a bunch of down votes for some reason (please comment!).

Newer homes and buildings have a vapor barrier beneath the outside cladding. This article on the Perfect Wall [0], explains the benefits and options.

Older houses, like the Victorian that I live in, didn't have modern insulation, which can deteriorate if it gets wet, so they were made to breathe, so that any moisture that got into the wall could be removed through air movement. Not to mention that fireplaces required a constant stream of new air to replace that which is pulled up through the chimney.

[0][https://www.buildingscience.com/documents/insights/bsi-001-t...]
It's also slightly disrespectful to your peers.
> I was talking about the glories of Persian civilization

No.

What you were actually talking about and what people might be taking issue with:

- an implied claim that Palestinians currently enjoy rights to self-determination

- comparing 4.5 million to 450 million people as if the welfare of those 4.5 million are not worthy of discussion
I mean, don't get me wrong, I'm sure it's a quality product that you provide (I'm assuming you're affiliated with this). I just don't remember the last time I had to give anyone access to my WiFi (everyone's just on mobile these days), and when it has been required it's usually for laptops (which couldn't use this.. Nor a QR code for that matter)

Maybe other people would find better use for this, but for the past years I've just set my WiFi password to something I remember and in the rare cases people want to connect, I just tell them the password.

The WiFi block looks nice though!
I Can. We Want
How do you suppose AirPods with a built-in hidden Geiger counter could be used to attack political opponents?
Not quite that extreme. ~AUD$4 for the fnacy brand which is under USD$3. Less for the loss leader store brands.

Looks like 10% difference in cost of living by official figures but regardless the median wealth being so much higher isn't due to a few percent difference in cost of living or a small difference in average age as some suggested. Australia is objectively doing better on the wealth gap leading to a higher median (but not a higher mean). You can look at USA wealth historically too and see the USAs decline in median wealth over the years (but again mean wealth is doing fine). It all comes down to the thing we all know and have heard a lot. The wealth gap in the USA is increasing a lot. The lowest paid workers are now well into the poverty zone. The arguments against minimum wage are similar to the arguments for Asian clothing sweatshops.
I happen to agree.

When times are, relatively, good there isn't civil unrest enough for governments to propose anything particularly novel.

People want more of the same if they're "comfortable enough" and politics is in direct reaction to that.
36 bits makes perfect sense if you are thinking in octal.
This is amazing. I don't understand how they're keeping new cases out. But whatever they're doing/did, we should do it.

Except maybe the door welding thing.
I was referring to the partisan mudslinging, the conspiracy theories, and so on. I do not keep up with that.

I am active in our local community and contributing my own interpretation.

Edit: and if you are implying that Newsom and Breed and others are holding the line because they know in their hearts to do the right thing, well, this pandemic proves nearly every politician on the planet must have a really big heart.
"Open up the market"?? Maybe you're thinking of Cortez?

You obviously aren't that familiar with the subject since Jarritos is the only soft drink in that list (the others are snack brands). I feel there's an undercurrent of paternalistic racism in this thread - "those noble naive Mexicans would be so healthy if they only hadn't been enslaved to imperialist American fast food corporations!"

Mexico is a whole country full of educated, modern, free-thinking individuals with their own strong, vibrant culture. They're incredibly proud of it. They have their own tastes and their own products serving those tastes and yes, they struggle with dietary health just like everyone else in the world. Walk up to a native Mexican sometime and tell them that they only like pan dulce because Americans have brainwashed them, see how well that goes over.
> You could temporarily protect your rubles from hyperinflation by buying dollars, and then selling them for rubles when you need money. With dollar (and really, all currencies) collapsing, I'm not sure what people are going to do, worldwide.

You could temporarily hold bonds, stock, etc. Many other equity classes out there with high liquidity, which can be converted to cash whenever you like.
In the (previously) fast growing smartphone market people prioritize other things (mostly software, camera and multimedia playback related things). But in a plateaued market? I think there will be opportunity for differentiation. I certainly would consider a qwerty smartphone after trying the Passport.
> To be fair if we don't control this thing you have a near 100% chance if catching covid at some point in the next few months.

By "near 100% chance" here do you mean the fraction of the population getting the disease, or the likelihood of getting the disease even if you take the appropriate precautions? Or to put it another way: imagine 1% of the population taking all the ideal precautions for the next year (and only going outside fro obvious necessities, like food/groceries/etc.). Will they also have a near 100% chance of getting it in your model? Or does 100% merely refer to # of infections / population?
Ah a Les Mills fan! I have several friends who love the training too, although I haven't heard much about the on-demand stuff until now. Thanks for sharing it!

How has the community element of LM translated to their app? Do you still have ways of engaging or competing?
The economy is not some ethereal beast that we must tame into doing our bidding. It is the way we measure production, consumption, and trade by humans. It cannot "serve" anyone. It is you and me and everyone else behaving in rational self interest.
> Just to clarify, a "toddler" is 1-3 years old. So a 5 year old is not at all "almost a toddler".

Different kids develop differently.

> They should have learned that by age 4, which is why kids start pre-k/k at the 4/5 age range.

A large amount of adults don't have these skills developed.

> Probably because we expect more from the source - The Atlantic.

This point I agree with. At the same time, I believe purely emotional ranting pieces have a place on the web too.
Awesome! Feel free to reach out directly or sign up above with Mike and we'll be happy to onboard you personally.
Hah, here we go, a few minutes of meaningful conversation and then when I check back in the conversation... downvoted to -1 by a bunch of guys who read Ayn Rand when they were 16 and now know better than everyone. :-) I think that discussion you want will probably have to take place somewhere else.
It is complicated. This article doesn't explain things conceptually... it's more copy-and-paste and very GCP specific. It also doesn't explain how to use any of the stuff you set up, like cert-manager or the ingress. How about a sample app deployment?

Also, you don't "need" an ingress if you just want to expose a single service. A service can use a load balancer directly.

You don't need an "external" load balancer: you can use MetalLB.
I hadn't heard of it before. Thanks for sharing!

What are the types of problems you're hoping to untangle, more specifically? I assume you want something like... A workflow where each step maps to some provisioning process?

If that guess is reasonably true, then I immediately think of Terraform. You can specify dependencies and write hooks that trigger callbacks when certain steps are called. We use Terraform a bunch under-the-hood for Refinery, and it's great. I haven't used Ansible (only read about it) so I can't contrast them very well.

If you want to chat some more, I'd be curious to hear more about what you're trying to build and see if there is a way we could collaborate. Or if I can offer any recommendations for software that I know of. My email is free at refinery.io :)
At least on most new cores, the frequency is per-core. This isn't true on, for example, some Skylake client cores - but these don't have much SIMD related downclocking either.
They're pretty inaccurate in light aircraft where you're often flying at an angle / slightly asymmetrically; in commercial airliners, under most flight conditions, they're generally within a couple percent. Aircraft will generally use fuel flow sensors and use those to calculate remaining fuel (by integrating the fuel flow over time) and float/capacitance sensors in tanks are used as verification / a sanity check (which can sometimes only end up being noticed inflight, eg https://www.flightglobal.com/safety/boeing-modifying-777-fue...)

For more than you'd ever want to know about the fuel systems in a modern airliner, see http://www.b737.org.uk/fuel.htm