skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're technically correct, but are picking at straws

Lies, damn lies and statistics.

Even from your link:

> Nearly 3 million people worked a "minijob" — meaning they earned €450 ($499) or less per month — on the side of a full-time job.

So they have a "main job". How many of those in the US would just be unaccounted for? How big is the size of "under the table" jobs in the US?

How easy is to qualify for Medicaid or SS aid in the US?

Portugal is a low COL country, 430 Eur there is not comparable to $1260 where depending on the US you are it can be a lot of money or it can be nothing
My point was related to those already practicing money laundering. They already know it's illegal, what's one more criminal act? Once you are invested, it's not a problem.
Not really, you just need different tools to deal with it. Why expect a single law to fix everything?
That's something said by a 19 year old in an instant message. It doesn't mean anything, especially 17 years later.
By default, a user's Slack notifications are paused at night, unless I am misremembering.
That's really a top tip! Thank you very much.
It looks like the original file is compressed using FlatDecode. Passing through mutool decompresses all streams and let's the parser does its job.

Thank you!
I wonder why the mechanism was so interesting/highlighted with a transparent housing (glass dome) for the user to see? You would think it would just be put in a simple opaque box, as the output tape is the only thing of interest. Did it frequently jam and require diagnosis, so a glass dome helped?

Or was the mechanism to be appreciated, like a fine mechanical watch?
Cool. Ive always wanted to ask this to someone in the us. I am from India and here the government department that manages companies has rules put in where all companies necessarily put all directorships as public info. Same for an interesting idea. You cannot have more than two layers of companies. A bunch of people cannot form a company and then buy/setup a subsidiary below it beyond 2 levels. Same for each human director lists all directorships in all companies.

What benefit does anonymity provide ? Its not like your phone/address has to be made public. Just a name/id. This transparent system is working here without any issues, why cant it work with you guys?
so far no one has mentioned the LSD and others.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kary_Mullis#Use_of_hallucinoge...
Heck yeah, still using a Galaxy S4 myself. I need to look into VoLTE hacks though, because I've been getting nastygrams from my provider suggesting that it may be relegated to voiceless tablet duty soon unless that can be addressed.

I'm not aware of a good source for "supports VoLTE natively / with hacks / not at all" data, though.
True, lots of kingpins go down for off center charges.
I guess I don't follow your point. The very reason WSL2 exists is because there were countless issues that COULDN'T be fixed with the way WSL1 was implemented. Why would they leave an issue open they fixed, just because the fix required a complete re-implementation? Furthermore why would they change the name, this is literally how they are carrying forward the functionality of WSL 1. It's still Linux on Windows, there is still a custom subsystem to allow the functionality. It is quite literally still Windows Subsystem for Linux. As documented:

https://i.redd.it/po98dksksjx21.png

Should Mac Office not be called Office because they completely re-wrote it?
> Americans using shell companies may evade taxes.

This is a general problem with the tax code. Fix what Apple does, which needs to be done anyway, and you don't have this problem.

> Foreign entities using shell companies may evade our counterintelligence.

Isn't a foreign counterintelligence service just going to list a straw man as the beneficial owner?
Throwing this out there for criticism... I use `python3 -m pip install -t .pip -r requirements.txt` and add .pip to my PYTHONPATH. That works for me without having to use any of the python virtual env tooling, basically trying to get something more npm like.

I don't work on any significant python code bases, so I expect it has limitations when compared to the virtual env options like developing with specific (or multiple) python versions.
I see you're getting some downvotes, but I agree with you. Put another way, though: the problem is not Zuckerberg per se, it's the business model of advertising-supported, general-purpose social networks. If you took everybody out of Facebook and replaced them all with other equally qualified people, they would behave the same, as an organization. The problem is not Who, it's What. You can't
"fix" Facebook, because the problem is pretty fundamental to what they are.
Keep in mind that FAANG silicon valley paid something like $400-500k/year for those with 10 years experience pre-COVID. With top notch health insurance and other benefits (except vacation). Comes out to $250+k take home income after taxes (without deductions, no spouse, etc.). At that amount other considerations essentially no longer matter.
No clue about the history. All I know is: The longer it takes them to deliver my vindaloo, the better it tastes.
Wat? You have a source for any of those claims? That seems like a lot of FUD to me.
Absolutely yes! I don't have any files that doesn't contains sensitive patient informations on my laptop at the moment but I will create new files when I'm back at work on Monday. I will email you when I have the files.
No need to pretend, because it never happened:

> Initially, the problem was thought to be in the ext4 filesystem, since that is what the affected users were using...It took until December 4 for Lukáš Krejčí to correctly bisect the problem down to a block-layer change.

https://lwn.net/Articles/774440/
Cue someone replying that they only flagged and downvoted it because it was lol so ironic.
You mean A/B testing?
> Even Canada pays better than a lot of European cities when you factor in COL between say Toronto and London

Doubt. The sinking CAD is an issue and COL (except for rents) is usually lower in Europe
I think the threshold is still 500 karma for that.
The folks at Pine64 are amazingly transparent about what they are working on and the state of their products, but you have to follow their monthly blog posts to see that. I believe they have been having massive issues around display sourcing that have kept a few of their products out of stock for most of this year. Where they don’t have that specific issue, they are reliable.
> Did you actually cook those animal products at the vegan/veg restaurant? If so, that was very rude of you.

Yes, but two points: we shared a kitchen layout with our sister catering kitchen right next to us. So I used their equipment when I cooked, also we had a cleaning company come in daily to do a deep clean of the equipment.

I get the sentiment, but honestly you don't want to know how much cross-contaminated food you eat when you go to a restaurant. Its just the nature of the beast, especially when you share walk-ins and do prep with the same equipment etc...
When you get (iirc) 501 “karma “ a downvote button appears next to the upvote one.
If you have evidence to support that, it's a valid conclusion.

Basically, you seem to be arguing that that conclusion is always wrong. I'm saying it could be right depending on the evidence supporting or opposing it. (ie there's no evidence that number 3 means what you say it means)
I think because of what the US did some years ago with Switzerland, some banks just try to reduce the legal risk by not having us customers. In the US is it not illegal to have a porn business, just no banc will give you an account. Here in Switzerland even hospitals started to refuse US customers because of legal risks. I guess that's the price for be the bully and push everybody in the world.

https://www.tagesanzeiger.ch/die-angst-der-spitaeler-vor-der...
According to https://www.hackster.io/news/espressif-s-new-esp32-s3-adds-a... it's 512KB of SRAM on top of 384 KB of RAM.

It's also more encryption functionality, 10 more pins of I/O and retains the USB support from the S2.

I, for one, am glad I no longer have to choose between dual core and USB support.
Yes but that doesn't mean anything to someone who's never listened to it - as you can see by the confusion in the comments.
"Disposable income per capita" is certainly a number, but it's not actually meaningful in this context for a few reasons:

1. "Disposable income per capita" is irrelevant to normal people, as it does not account for how equally that wealth is actually spread. If the top 1% double their income and the rest halves it, that's still a net increase in "disposable income".

2. "Disposable income" does not at all account for the varying amount of cost required to sustain a given standard of living in different regions, even within a country.

3. "Disposable income" is a purely economic measure. As such, it does not measure a large amount things that impact your quality of life, like time off, stress, job satisfaction, etc. A quick look at those non-economic measures will show those high economic measures don't come for free.
It takes me 2 minutes to install WSL Ubuntu. Or I could spend half a day on figuring out a hacky solution to a Windows/SSH/XWindows workflow that offers even a comparable level of integration. It will grow into weeks of obsessive tweaking until I feel compelled to write a blog post for HN where I show my sick setup and hours and hours I dumped into this, while meaningful work piled up in my TODOs.

... Or I could just install WSL.
There's a direct correlation in the last 3 months between billions of printed tether and btc price. In the last few months they printed 11 billion fake dollars. Click "3 months" here and look at the charts of tether market cap (how much they print) vs Price (BTC), it's an exact correlation:

https://coinmarketcap.com/currencies/tether/
Cloud computing is only superficially comparable to mainframe computing. They’re both centralised, that’s pretty much it.
The market defines behind "ahead/behind" by market value. None of the top 5 market caps in Europe are in tech. They are Nestle, Roche, Total SA, Novartis, and LVMH. They are tiny in comparison to the US tech giants.

All the anecdotal evidence you provide is nice, but is not represented in the market.

An example you give, Nordic Semiconductor, has a market cap of $3B.

Here's a good list of the worlds largest tech companies. The first European entry is #14, ASML:

https://companiesmarketcap.com/tech/largest-tech-companies-b...
If you have questions,
I will be happy to answer them.
Another tip, along the same lines as dancing, is to do some physical exercise. Excess physical energy and restlessness is a common side effect of psychedelics, and that can easily translate into mental anxiety. Expending some of that energy through jumping jacks, push ups, running, hiking or whatever can help calm the jitters and make it easier to relax into the experience. Just don't do anything that involves too much coordination or dealing with traffic :)
Exempting churches was a terrible, terrible mistake.

especially from a country with clear "separation of church and state" rules, except "in god we trust" on the money.

No surprise they granted the churches the exemption, and stronly agree they should NOT have gotten the exemption given their own well documented corruption.
HN is really the only place that you can ask a question and received answers from someone who actually worked on the problem before. And you're correct that all I need to do is find u3d node and dumping it out. See my response in parent thread about using pdf-parser.py.
I am curious if this will actually have an affect on real estate then in urban areas such as NYC, SF, Miami etc? So much of the "luxury condo" stock in these places is owned by anonymous shell companies[1]. In fact it seems that much of the luxury condo building boom of the last 20 years is almost predicated on the existence of the anonymity of such shell companies.

[1] https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2016/04/12/how-s...
How to Create a 'Mindset Bubble' for the New Year
You need at least 501 karma to use that feature.
Just started listenting to it. It's exactly what I was looking for, thank you. Armin Ronacher's opinion on such things would hold a lot weight in my head.
Why do you expect them to restrict what you can put on it (i.e. enforce a single OS), when the point seems to be for people to do whatever they want with it?
Bad news, given that most of the vaccines in the pipeline were not tested on children.

Edit: -1 karma now without any rebuttals. Why? It is true, children were considered a population with the least risk during development of the vaccines.

That means that if we want to inoculate them, new trials must be run, necessarily taking some time. Or we can waive the trials and hope that what works for adults, works for children as well. Possible, but with unknown risks.

From my point of view, that is bad news.
What did you get? What do you recommend?

I'd have to relearn typing, since i have terrible typing habits. Though, the idea is curious for me.
The non stop stream of emails every day certainly sucks but falls far short of my employers false positive process which requires several emails explaining why it’s false positive and following up to make sure the waiver is applied so as to not impact our security rating instead of just reassigning the jira ticket and adding false positive label.
Highly recommend the so-called "hybrid" smart watches from Fossil, Withings, etc. The're analog watches with a minimal digital display and all the basic functionality of a smart watch. But since they don't waste power on a big color screen, wifi, or other extravagance, battery life is on the order of a month.

I love mine. I get my notifications, pulse, step, and sleep tracking, in a classy looking package with a grown up battery life.
So allocate an instance from an implied set of states instead of explicitly traversing the enumeration. Nice for a business process likely to need change, or where the actual state space is large, but inappropriate for something like utf8 decode where fixed space is required.
I feel like it's being overlooked in this thread that mostly anyone can buy a .ru or .us domain, in fact ru domains are really affordable. A lot of country TLDs are available to non-citizens.
> The industry needs to change.

Ticket prices for cinema likely pale in comparison to the changes as a result of technology improvements and COVID.

In the past two decades we've gone from the biggest home screens being a huge heavy CRT or mediocre projection screen, to large 1080p or 4k LCD and OLED displays. The average TV size was 25" in 2000, now approaching 50". [1] Audio has similar improvements, with not only built-in TV audio being better, but now with soundbars, subwoofers, wireless options, Atmos, etc it's much more common to have decent or excellent sound.

What does post-COVID theatre look like? I can't imagine it has zero effect.

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/961283/united-states-ave...
The US is really bad for the lower middle class in terms of social support. The poor can get passable benefits if they know how to apply but the middle class doesn't get that. As a note, there's other social issues with being poor in the US so I wouldn't recommend that either.
> In contrast, in a short-term limited duration plan that does not have to conform to ACA standards, the patient paid $51,660 out-of-pocket.

So you just need to be lucky to have an employer that won't fire you if you get sick right?
Every Atlassian product I've used has had scalability problems. Instead of trying to hide them, they should work on fixing them.
> What am I missing

Being able to use both at the same time. Being able to open windows apps, and have them use the linux filesystem and executables (like IDEs)
Well according to the post, the OP returned a cheeky message and any MK I Eyeball should clearly spot it as an intended condition. Automated scan-spam gets on your nerves pretty quickly.

I run a small vulnerability disclosure program and receive a ton of it - people clearly run automated scanners, which I presume create automated vulnerability reports, on things that are not even remotely dangerous AND have been specifically ruled out of scope for the program.

It's not helpful, it's time consuming and often people will complain if you don't answer their reports.
Is that cash, or is a significant amount of that stocks/shares or other non-cash reimbursement (which I assume is subject to tax at the point it's realised)?
Would you trust California's?

Over-reporting is a thing. Notoriously so.
One day one of my friend's kids asked the other one, "Is this a good use of my time?". Even though I know that my time is valuable, I wonder if we shouldn't question our actions a bit more as we wander through this minefield of software we've created over the last 10 years.

The last TWO times I had Docker on my Desktop, some update caused it to fry itself and bring my computer to its knees trying to restart something that it had "uninstalled". I said to it the last time that if it wanted so badly to be uninstalled, that it could just stay that way.
I haven't had a problem so far, but I do use only Linux binaries (including VS code)
My zsh history on wsl2 got corrupted last week. A friend shared a script to fix it, mentioning the same happened him in the past. Git is ok though.
In my experience of doing this, the cost was negligible. If you freaked out and spent a lot of money on it, that's your business.

> the penalty is prison time, and not a fine

You aren't going to prison for an honest mistake. mens rea, innit.

As some solicitors say [1]:

> It is a criminal offence not to:

> * Take reasonable steps to find out if there is anyone who is a PSC and identify them to Companies House

> * Give notice to the registrar of companies of an entry alteration or note in a company’s PSC register within 14 days of any change being made

> The sanctions for such offences are a fine or possible imprisonment.

> In the event that you do not comply with your PSC requirements Companies House will contact your business and give you an opportunity to rectify the position, before proceeding to enforcement action.

https://www.gl.law/insight/news/criminal-effects-psc-regulat...
China announces a lot of things... it’s a communist country, I rarely trust officials from republics these days.
> Nobody wants to interview the biters
> "placibo sessions" are noted in a couple parts of the paper.

I can't imagine any participant not realizing they've been subject to a placibo after no more than an hour into the session (unless they have no idea it is a psilocybin study).
Designing Money: A Functional Trilemma for the Digital Age
For those who want a good overview of the power of Shen, see this Strange Loop talk: https://youtu.be/lMcRBdSdO_U.
I remember when we used to write code and alt tab into a game while it compiled.

How the world has changed!
Chinese/PRC "peaceful expansion" is resolving 12/14 (most) land border disputes with the most concessions, in shortest time period in human history. Chinese "peaceful expansion" is also being the 2nd last out of 6 claimants to conduct land reclamation or weaponize features in South China Sea disputes. Chinese "peaceful expansion" is _INHERITING_ all these disputes from ROC (Taiwan) i.e. they are not dispute of CCP's making, but hand me down disputes that must be resolved somehow... which China has done mostly diplomatically so far, with minimal blood shed.

Without exaggeration, PRC ascent and border resolution is unprecedentedly peaceful relative to human history. In terms of modern dispute management, it's has been the most peaceful. Japan has disputes with 5/5 her maritime neighbours. And she's an island.

> At least in America we (almsot always) give you a trial before we kill you.

lol what is this, modern China has trials too. Maybe one day China's foreign policy will use paperwork to make enhanced interrogation not torture, and droning combatants not random civilians.
Just like every other job, some directors are better than others at certain aspects. Some are great with getting talent to perform, some are great with camera work, and some are visionaries. Just like any CEO/founder of a start-up, to have a successful film, you have to staff up with people that are strong where you are weak. A director that is great with talent but less in the camera dept hires a great DP. A strong Assitant Director can keep the day to day management going while the visionary director focuses on the 30,000' view.
> I am overwhelmed by the sheer beauty and mature design of this language - it almost reads like Python

Sarcasm?
I think this is a pretty nice ideas. I will let you know once I've setup this. And just FYI, these expensive machines are actually at $50k. $25k range is for the scanner that has no color and requires you to coat the tooth with a layer of powder to prevent reflection from interfering with the scanner.
Except they moved performance backwards in WSL2 for accessing files shared with Windows: https://github.com/microsoft/WSL/issues/4197
Neat graphics but I agree some comments below that you really need to add some action (jumping, mining, enemies etc) before this can be called a game. I’d love to see more added to this. Otherwise it’s more of a fun little experiment than a game.
if you are below a certain income in the United States you don't have to pay for your health care. End of story.

Most Europeans don't know anything about the US other than Michael Moore documentaries and reports from very biased journalists. I think the US medical system is incredibly flawed and has horrific inefficiencies and other things that make me hate it, but I live here and I actually know a lot about it as opposed to the typical European who comments on it based on the second hand information.
In Europe Opera has historically also been (and still remains, but less so) also middle and working class entertainment.

Here's a quote I've found - it appears it was popular with US folky types too:

Significantly, the opera house was the “first musical institution to open
its doors to the general public” (Zelochow, 1993: 261).The first opera
house opened in Venice in 1637: it presented “commercial opera run
for profit . . . offering the new, up-to-date entertainment to anyone
who could afford a ticket” (Raynor, 1972: 169). By the end of the
century Venice had sixteen opera houses open to the general public.
Interestingly, as Henry Raynor observes, “The Venetian audience consisted of all social classes” (ibid: 171). Bernard Zelochow argues that
this remained the case throughout the next two centuries.

By the late eighteenth century and in the nineteenth century the opera
played a preeminent role in the cultural life of Europe. The opera was
enjoyed and understood by a broad cross-section of urban Europeans
and Americans.The opera house became the meeting place of all social
classes in society. . . . The absence of the concept of a classical repertoire is an index of the popularity and vigor of opera as a mode of
communication and entertainment. (Zelochow, 1993: 262)

By the nineteenth century, then, opera was established as a widely available form of popular entertainment consumed by people of all social
classes. As Lawrence W. Levine explains, referring specifically to the US
(but also the case in most of Europe), opera was an integral part of a
shared public culture, “performed in a variety of settings, [it] enjoyed
great popularity, and [was] shared by a broad segment of the population” (Levine, 1988: 85).

For example, on returning to the United States in the late 1860s from England, where he had been American Consul, George Makepeace Towle noted how “Lucretia Borgia and Faust,The Barber of Seville and Don Giovanni are everywhere popular;
you may hear their airs in the drawing room and concert halls, as well
as whistled by the street boys and ground out on the hand organs”
(quoted in Levine, 1988: 99–100).
"...so as to show a slightly more suitable product picture"
Published research in PNAS: https://www.pnas.org/content/111/24/8788