skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It might not be accurate since many religious institutions have schools where nuns, monks, priests, etc work as teachers. They often times do not get paid or make basically minimum wage. Do you have any numbers that take that into account?
Of course there are important social changes that have happened with respect to weddings and marriage. The question is: did those things change because of political confrontations that happened at weddings themselves?

A wedding is a celebration where people have often come from far and wide. It may be the only time the two families will ever gather together at such a scale. It would be totally inappropriate for a guest to co-opt that moment to advance their own ideas about marriage, even if those ideas are just. Not every moment in life can or should be political.
Did anyone say anything even close to that?

Talk about an argument being disingenuous. Don’t put words in my mouth.
at least now, people get recommend to use `nix-shell -p <pkg>` when something is missing in NixOS
I didn't hear that it was a level 4 lab. Those are for the viruses deemed most severe. Plenty of work goes on at other labs- at least in the US. Not sure about China.

Maybe you can enlighten me.
True, also add extra time on your hands. Poverty + boredom.
UBI-with-a-flat-tax gives a very nice curve, and on top of that you can make it arbitrarily more or less progressive by adjusting the amount of the UBI. A larger UBI with a higher flat tax rate is more progressive.

It's mostly just not that compatible with confiscatory-level taxes on very high income people, but the cause of the trouble there was never really the taxes (once they were paying the same rates as ordinary people). The problem there is regulatory capture and inadequate antitrust enforcement leading to abusive consolidated corporate empires.
I don't really care if you're a former fraudster or not. I am still outright rejecting the claim that the venture capital industry is engaged in, or equivalent to, a systematic Ponzi scheme. If you want to critique it, fine, but don't commit an abuse of terminology.

At this point I've worked for, worked with or invested in over 50 different VC-backed startups. I have been brought in to see their code and the internals of their products. Yeah sure some opportunistic sociopaths like to raise stupid seed rounds on a fugazzi pitch deck. And the industry is frothy with fundraising. But you can't categorically classify the industry as fraudulent.

There exist many varieties of high risk investments with a long time horizon which are not fraudulent. Everyone knows what they're getting into. Cases like Theranos are not the norm, which is why they received outsized attention when they're uncovered.
I've been using the terminal (admittedly not as my main interface) for 20 years and I still have to consult man pages, documentation, and google about 10 times a day. I'd say discoverability is certainly still a large problem with CLI.
>I'm not suggesting we resurrect it

They should and open source it.
Only allowing robots and disallowing all human presence in the lab.
Organ donor should be opt out, not opt in.
Until the last couple of conversations here, I had not realized that Elixir is being used for embedded systems, or that the BEAM JIT was not available on all platforms yet (but is for arm64).
> not showing up to work at all. That's unlimited, and we all know you'd get fired if you did that

You can also take the fixed PTO allocated by the company, and then elect to not do any useful work the rest of the time either. What's your solution to that? And why can't this solution work in an unlimited PTO environment?

Note: I don't think that unlimited PTO is a good fit for all industries (it certainly isn't), but your position seems to be that unlimited PTO is never a good fit, which I disagree with.
Not exactly human eyes, but putting googley eyes on robots[1][2] seems to have become one of the primary strategy to make scary machine robots feel more anthropomoric & non-hostile.

[1] https://www.adweek.com/performance-marketing/giant-grocery-s...

[2] https://www.fastcompany.com/90395110/how-googly-eyes-solved-...
I've implemented https a long time ago, at the time we had a lot of legacy traffic going to http. So redirect was our solution to force legacy customers to use https even when connection started using plain html.
That's an awful title... you knows I read it only ;Ð

keeps in mind good piece of programming takes always a certain amount of time to be done and just working for usage...

it's the alchemy... time versus ??? (the meaning of life following your assumptions... so your apologies...)

The machine gonna show you who you are...
So because women are “objectified” they will be more sensitive to awkward names? I don’t see it.

Are you sure you’re not making sexist assumptions about women being prudish?
Not defending insurance plans in the US whatsoever because I despise their deductible structures but that’s actually pretty good.
That likely has more to do with Romania than the free healthcare.
I feel I should add that one should be careful to not get him mixed up with Alexander Cochrane, who was also an admiral...
I am delighted to be corrected! May their number increase.
The latter is not WCAG compliant.

Really the <a> tag should wrap the div, not the other way around.
No, because TFA:

> This similarity has already led to some women turning away from Coq and others getting harassed when they said they were working on Coq
> Here its $15. And you're on your fucking own.

You've been mislead by propaganda. They have healthcare, protections, etc.
Honest question: why should I care? He seems to me like an immoral dude who gained success by popularizing crime and the "gangsta" "way of life". One of many, sadly.
It's interesting how many people in the intellectual elite, otherwise, buy into "quality" as an explanation for the apparent success of elite education, overlooking selection biases as an explanation.

Education isn't a luxury good, and it shouldn't be treated like one. Education can and should be democratized without sacrifing quality.
This incident was summarized and discussed at The Aviation Herald. http://avherald.com/h?article=4e59311c
While not addressing the problem directly, school desegregation efforts usually also spread socioeconomic classes more evenly. Poorly performing schools almost always have poorer students, and bringing in more well off parents allows for things like fundraisers and increased parental involvement in things like PTAs and band/football/etc. organizations. Despite the "Karen" meme, more involved parents can also lead to problems (bad teachers, broken facilities) being addressed that would otherwise go unacknowledged.
Add secrets to your Streamlit apps
It's an old story.

A conservative rewrite, that amends those things experience has shown were mistakes but were always retained for compatibility, is rare, since the impulse to rewrite is revolutionary in nature. A rewrite is treated as an opportunity to remake the world in a new image (with a new set of mistakes to uncover).
Twitter seems to have recently (partially) given up on <a> tags, meaning i can no longer right-click to open in a new tab - it is infuriating
Got it, changing the inputs is a really clever idea. Thanks for the explanation!
People will use what their friends and family already have. So if everyone uses iMessage but you.. that's lock-in explained.
Why exactly you believe it is "anti-science"? And how is being scientifically retarded is exact opposite?
> a different skin color or hair style or manner of speaking and living i

Yeah, right. It's all about racism. As for volumes of research on performance management and management in general, they are just charade by white supremacists, right? Oh, and what about Asian people, in particular Indians, going all the way to CEOs and college principals and high-ranking government officials? Let me guess, they are white? If you think so, well, let's just say some people are racists to the bone, no matter how "progressive" they say.
energy is cheaper in the US: electricity and gasoline (half price or cheaper). Groceries are significantly cheaper (food is of lower quality, but at least cheaper). Sales tax is around 20% in Europe vs 4% in Alabama. Property tax is a quarter of what it is generally in Europe...I can go on and on. If you are not a felon, you own a car and are healthy, life is pretty easy in the US, even for a low wage worker.
The issue with `nix-env` is how it tries to decide a later version. Python also has this issue, because it will see that python3.7 has a newer version called `python3.10a3`, and installs the alpha/dev version, instead of the expected python3.7.x

Honestly, if people just used nix for `shell.nix` in projects, it's still major value added
Also working in and around banking, this is a huge issue. Terrifying. Fat finger mistakes are rampant.

I think you are on the right problem, but your solution is too much built for you and not for the people creating the problem (low-tech analysts).

Think you did get enough feedback here though, so I won't try add anything.

Sadly I think this Excel issue feels so unlikely to get better any time soon. Institutions teach students using Excel, businesses use Excel. The analysts of 10 years in the future are learning Excel today, not python/pandas/R
<form action="whatever" method="get">

or has that not been around for long? I haven't found anything stating when it first arrived.
Vgpu_unlock: Unlock vGPU functionality for consumer grade GPUs
This can definitely be a burden, though on the flip side of the coin if the team is constantly churning due to cooking under a performance magnifying glass all the time, you still end up with lots of newbies who only just get up to speed enough to contribute for a bit before moving on because it's miserable. So sometimes it's better to deal with the problem you know, and just move them out of the critical path.
DNRs are very common in America for a reason separate from the rest of the world - elsewhere they tend to be mostly a philosophical choice to minimize your own personal pain and cost on society. In America they primarily exist to shield family members from cost - it isn't uncommon for a funeral to be accompanied by a lot of additional stress because your father was kept alive for five additional days at a cost of 50k/day and suddenly the surviving family is trying to sort out grief, finding a quarter of a million dollars (or potentially sending the entire estate into bankruptcy) and the additional tens of thousands of dollars funerals cost.

Death in America is pretty darn expensive.

Edit: I'd clarify something - in the US (like almost everywhere) debt cannot be inherited alone. An estate can be declared bankrupt when someone dies and then debtors are limited to just taking chunks out of the estate to the best of their ability - but if shared property is held by the deceased then it can cause serious harm to inheritors. My favorite example is a multi-generational house which can force inheritors into debt to keep the roof over their head.
Think it’s less about you caring and more about acknowledging, flaws and all, the impact on culture this individual had during their lifetime
Remarks from his memorial service by his mother:

https://themakermom.com/2020/02/isaac-moldofsky-mom-eulogy.h...
> This will lower the price for most Lambda@Edge functions

Isn't this guaranteed to lower the price for *all* Lambda@Edge functions? What is the case where it wouldn't result is a <= cost?
The Discord/Twitter "buttons" on your site actually highlight one of the issues here. You can't open them in a new tab, or hover to see where they're taking you. They also don't make the mouse react properly to being on something clickable (though that could be fixed with a `cursor: pointer` style)
> Why would the family be responsible for his costs

I think for the same reason that your family gets control of your assets. Neither transfer is deserved, but if you allow one then you have to also allow the other.
That doesn't really work in this case though. A majority in the Catalan parliament voted for the independence referendum but it was disallowed by Spanish law. Support for Catalan independence is necessarily going to be of limited interest to voters outside of Catalonia, so changing the law at the Spanish level isn't something Catalan's can really hope to achieve.
Ask HN: Let's Talk about Merit
A thread today discussed the unionization of an Amazon warehouse in Alabama and some folks on HN had some assumptions in their rhetoric about equal opportunity. For conversation, what do you think about equal opportunity in America? Is it a meritocracy as some hope? Is that the goal we should seek to obtain?
[Santa Monica/LA] Hulu

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The team manages an envoy based edge proxy and the istio deployment on top of kubernetes. Click the details for more info:
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I have a reverse problem. My platform has multiple forums represented as domain/forumname, each owned by different users. Now because most integrations go off domain, it is impossible for individual forum owners to plug-in 3rd party services (analytics, ad networks etc.) for themselves.
The idea is you're spending $600 to use software that directly or indirectly contributes to the co's revenue. If you do it right, you make that $600 back and then some.
Norwegian premier fined for breaking Covid-19 rules
Your shell probably does though, at least for files and commands. Some like ZSH even have completions for common commands readily available, accept external completion plugins and let you write your own as a last resort.
I made a few videos, https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-cY3DcYladGdFQWIKL90SQ . However, I need to produce more and of higher quality.
Do you believe that the people worst off in a situation have a moral imperative to vote against their own interests? To a large extent even being able to worry about the best interests of the country implies a certain level of luxury - that you have few enough pressing needs around your own survival that you can take the time to expend energy thinking about the country.
You’re not stupid you’ve just never had to deal with a real actual problem in your life.

Unemployment is a cause of or certainly concomitant with having very high stress and a very poor outlook on the future. In a town like Bessemer the thought process is something like “I don’t have a job, I’m not going to get one, I have no money, and this situation is not going to change.” And it’s not just you thinking this, you see your friends and family having the same problems. You reach out for help but after a while the good graces of others run out. So do unemployment checks.

After a few months you get evicted, so no one else will rent to you, and you are either homeless or at least not in control of your living situation. A slum lord may be involved. The food bank (which was already not a great source of food) is now useless since you need a kitchen to make most of the raw supplies they hand out.

The stress and pressure to take care of ones self and ones family under these conditions often leads so serious mental health issues, drug use, and domestic violence. For some it leads to other crimes like stealing, mostly stealing food or stealing things to buy food and drugs. You see your friends falling victim to these issues, getting arrested, dying of exposure, or losing themselves to mental illness. Prospects don’t look good.
IIRC I heard they were doing this in the UK, at least I heard something about it on the radio.

I think it's the right default, most people won't mind donating and those who do are generally more motivated to fill out the opt out docs.
This is pretty much the same insurance that full-time SWEs at Microsoft receive at Redmond HQ (well, one of the two options, with the other one being tied to Kaiser specifically, but most people I know take the one that's similar to yours). 100% of the first $1.5k, 10% until you hit the total of $3k, and then everything is free. $0 monthly premium as well. That's the one I have myself at the moment.

Glad to see someone like you list the real numbers, because I keep hearing "good insurance" when it comes to Amazon warehouses, but this is the first time I saw someone actually point out the specifics. Also glad to hear that Amazon warehouse workers receive health benefits on par with full-time SWEs (not being sarcastic here, I genuinely am happy to hear this is the case).
Sorry, just look at which school systems are still closed to this day regardless of the science. NYC union leadership rebuked the CDC when their guidelines did not meet NYC union rules.

Where as much of the rest of the country has had children in schools just fine for months.

You can damn well place a lot of blame on the unions because they are not there for the welfare of students and no action they have taken shows otherwise. If anything they guarantee the least needed teachers will ever end up in schools desperate to have them. They will go after any alternative means of education which includes home teaching, something they have effectively now forced on many minority families in our largest cities.
Keynote was developed as a ripoff of the presentation program he used on NeXTSTEP called Concurrence, so it's an easy point in time to check how late (2003) Jobs used NeXT at least for some work.

iWork suite didn't become "free" until 2013, and even then you have to buy a new mac or iOS device (so for example, given that I bought my mac used, I'd have to buy it new)
So, is it a 1 in 10,000 chance from touching a contaminated surface and then rubbing your eyes (or picking your nose)?
I'm assuming she's referring to managing the bills which will need to be paid out of the son's estate.
The word is not abused per se. A ponzi scheme can be polymorphic and stealth.

For an example, appearance of human looked different in stone age and now.

Yet human is a human so is ponzi.

I'm a former fraudster by the way!
https://pagesix.com/2021/04/03/dmx-believed-to-be-in-grave-c...

>One night after the duo “did a robbery one night… it was his birthday and we came back and split the money. I said, ‘Here you go, go get something nice for your birthday.’ So he came back with a blunt rolled up, and I’m counting the money, he pass[ed] the blunt.”

>Holding back tears, he continued, “I hit the blunt and … I was no longer focused on the money. I’ve never felt like this, it just f–ked me up. I later found out that he laced the blunt with crack. Why would you do that to a child? He knew I looked up to him. Why would you do that to somebody who looks up to you? A monster was born. I wouldn’t do that to my worst enemy. Especially to someone that you supposedly love.”

>“The person that I loved was a snake.”
>The Medallion fund is considered to be one of the most successful hedge funds ever. It has averaged a 71.8% annual return, before fees, from 1994 through mid-2014.[33] The fund has been closed to outside investors since 1993[34] and is available only to current and past employees and their families.
Oliver Heaviside is very often underrated and forgotten and he deserves not to be—even his reformulation of Maxwell's equations into the four that we know and commonly use today alone ought to have him receive better history/recognition in the textbooks. This is probably because he was an outsider to the physics and electrical engineering establishment and he wasn't known to make friends easily, and he didn't abide fools well.

Whilst CliffStoll's quote (and link) is from Paul J. Nahin's article in the Royal Society journal it's also worth highlighting the fact that Nahin has written a full bio on Heaviside (it's mentioned in the article's footnotes but might be overlooked). I have a copy of the book, it is excellent, it's likely the most comprehensive and authoritative written on Heaviside, and I'd thoroughly recommend it: Oliver Heaviside–The Life, Work, & Times of an Electrical Genius of the Victorian Age; Paul J. Nahin PJ ©1988-IEEE ©2002-John Hopkins Uni, ISBN 0-8018-6909-9 paperback ed.

It's all very well to praise Heaviside but if one really wants to get a feel for the extent and depth of his work then I refer one to the following works of his that are on the Internet Archive (they're out of copyright so they can be downloaded). Note, as with many works, the Internet Archive has multiple copies some of which are more readable (or better scanned) than others, so the seemingly multiple entries are not duplicates. Two other points to note, this list is not comprehensive and the IA's file-naming conventions are sometimes skewed or confusing (apologies if I've made any typos):

Electromagnetic Theory, Volume-1, Heaviside, Oliver, 1850-1925, 1893 edition: https://archive.org/details/electromagnetic00heavgoog

Electromagnetic Theory, Volume-1, Heaviside, Oliver, 1850-1925, 1894/1912 ed.: https://archive.org/details/electromagnetict01heavrich

Electromagnetic Theory, Volume-2, Heaviside, Oliver, 1850-1925, 1894/1912 ed.: https://archive.org/details/electromagnetict02heavrich

Electromagnetic Theory, Volume-3, Heaviside, Oliver, 1850-1925, 1893 ed.: https://archive.org/details/electromagnetict03heavuoft

Electrical Papers, Volume-1, Heaviside, Oliver, 1850-1925, 1892 ed.: https://archive.org/details/electricalpapers01heavuoft

Electrical Papers, Volume-2, Heaviside, Oliver, 1850-1925, 1894 ed.: https://archive.org/details/electricalpaper01heavgoog

Electrical Papers, Volume-2, Heaviside, Oliver, 1850-1925, 1894 ed.: https://archive.org/details/electricalpapers02heavrich

Electromagnetic Waves, Heaviside, Oliver, 1850-1925, 1889 ed.: https://archive.org/details/electromagnetic01heavgoog
It is called unskilled because there is no particular set of unusual credentials, rare talents, or uncommon training required. The entry bar is very low in that respect.

It doesn’t mean, and has never meant it was easy work or anyone could survive doing it for long - rather that the necessary skills (for the majority of the population who doesn’t already have them by dint of existing) can be taught in about 5 minutes by someone not trained in teaching it to you.

Ditch digging is ‘unskilled’ because anyone who can figure out a shovel can do it, and theoretically any random passerby could do it (for a time) to a competent degree. This is unlike a ‘skilled’ trade, or craft such as electrical work, surveying, etc.

It’s something very few people could actually sustain for very long - I spent a week ditch digging before when I was younger - but part of why the pay is terrible and the work is hard is because any rando who needs some cash this week can do it. There is a ton of competition keeping prices low and conditions hard.
Sure, but the only reason to add an extra dash is to differentiate --long from -l -o -n -g. No reason to just add extra characters if ypu don't need this differentiation. Not to mention, Go cmd line parsing actually accepts both -long and --long, if you find the -- version more aesthetically pleasing.
The image of the spraying of some kind of chemical by people in biohazard suits with a tank on their backs has constantly struck me as very other-worldly this past year. It was (and is) seen often in news footage from many countries though (mostly Asian, African, and South American I think), but it was never adopted here in the Netherlands. Was this all (intended or accidental) theatre or did this actually make sense in some climates? I can imagine it looks reassuring.
Why ask rhetorically "why should I care" instead of ignoring and moving on?
Marginal rates are weird because you can compare your marginal rate against every decision, but at that point, you aren't comparing every dollar earned to every dollar spend, so effective rates seem to be more useful (marginal would be useful if I was considering working more, I think). Anyways, as someone with a high effective tax rate, I'm totally fine only keeping 60% (or keeping 40% if we added another 20), if in return we all got UBI.