skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think this generally works, at least as a justification for price increases (if your suppliers increase their price, people don't blame you for increasing yours). But this is also true:

> Extremely high profit margins (>55%) could trigger a negative reaction, although this was not tested.

We don't see Google talking much about its costs, for instance.
'Blind Man's Bluff: The Untold Story Of American Submarine Espionage', Sherry Sontag covers this story and a number of others of similar ilk.
Waste it with something else. Get Steam and download some nice games.

Learning more stuff is pointless after some point. Set some study time goal every week and after you are done you are free to do whatever you want.
I might consider fixing a readme typo in somebody's project while taking less precautions than I would running make.
I'm afraid you've missed my point. Obviously no one is forcing individual people into one career or another. Never in my life has someone held a gun to my head and said, "pick a job in education, because I say so."

But, society as a whole, places expectations on some groups, but not others. Whether those expectations are to be the caregiver or big tough man who provides for the family. Therefore, career choice, and the pay outcomes, are not truly based on merit or ability, and can be controlled by unfair external factors. Further, what this means is that the playing field is not level. Some people will have advantages, just because of how they were born - which is the issue we started with.

Also - while I applaud you and your wife's position, you are confusing anecdotal data with evidence. It does tell a story, absolutely, but it proves nothing by itself.

>The analysis showed that the main part of that was because they were choosing jobs based on societal benefit rather than just pay.

Why do you think that would be the case? Why do you believe one subset of students would choose those careers in larger numbers than other groups?
Don't play factorio maybe? (see the other post from that website that tell people they should play a really addictive and time-sucking game)
Fair enough. I may be misunderstanding the point.
Or stop dousing everything in herbicides and pesticides, that would be more helpful
This article is silly and i would argue dangerous.

One of the applications they suggested is MFA. If you're validating mfa on the client side you are doing it wrong.

They give 3 ways to deal with MITM attack. PKI isn't mentioned as one of them. Who the hell tries to deal with MITM by looking at network timings?

There's a reason that the api has subtle in the name, its because using it naively will shoot yourself in the foot. Unless you have a very specific usecase,leave the crypto to the tls layer.
Empty skyscrapers fuck up the city. I expect manhattan to be full of skyscrapers, I don’t expect it to be soulless and lifeless.
This is terrible, but at least I can show this to my "AlL-CaUsE MorTAlItY WiLl Be tHe SaMe" friend so he can ignore it.
I can see why you feel that way, but there are a class of players for whom the critters were just a distraction. The goal is hard enough without having to stop every now and then just to kill a bunch of things

I am frustrated by DSPs current lack of support for blueprints (especially since the game starts you off with the automation droids that you have to earn in Factorio) but overall I think DSP is more fun as a game

I'm glad I have both to choose whether I feel like shooting something, but for me the "pure" DSP is more relaxing
Blocking child abuse literature and fake child porn isn't going to stop predators from doing the stuff you mention though. That stuff is still going to be teased on social media and shared on the darkweb.
I couldn’t get over having to actually control one guy, while also trying to play a base building game. Same issue with Satisfactory and a few others I’ve played recently - the micromanagement phase and all the extra clicking just to organize inventories drives me a bit mad. Heck, even one of the first Valheim mods I made was to allow for my crafting tables to draw materials from the surrounding chests.

I’m sure I’ll give factorio another go at some point, but its got a somewhat steep learning curve and it’s just too micro heavy for my taste. (Also there are likely mods to fix all of my minor complaints anyway).

Somewhat related - Rimworld. Best Dwarf Fortess style game with a GUI and more mods than I could play in a lifetime. Also, muchhhh less micro management (most of the time - combat can require a lot of attention).
Nice to see that there are still nice internet commenters out in the world still. Makes me miss the east coast.
If a given quantity of assets (let's say 1 SPY share) will buy you more good from the CPI basket this year than last year, that's not inflation, that's a return on investment. It would only be inflation if while the notional price of SPY shares went up the quantity of goods you can buy with it stayed flat or went down.
Isn't it still available? I've seen this https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.blackberry...
That's not true around the world, and even then, you'd need to lodge a complaint and get it resolved for it to do you any good. A lot of people don't have the financial security necessary to handle that kind of event.

Beyond that, there are people who are unlikely to come back for a second dose - homeless people, those with drug problems, etc. From a public health perspective, getting those people an effective vaccine is very important because they're generally at higher risk of getting infected and transmitting it to others, in addition to generally poorer health.
And point taken—I didn’t know about this, so Telegram was not an ideal example. But, as you point out, it still is not quite a decentralized as email, and, as a protocol, does not have email’s universal character. But thanks for the interesting information.
Chicken Nood Soup bowls for $4.95? Don't they usually sell for a buck at the grocery store? Unless it's a high end brand.
I think the main issue was with the "expectation" part. It carries an insinuation of being forced, or socially shunned, etc. There are choices being made, and choices aren't random. I don't really see expectations that a woman take a lower paying job playing into that very much. I can see more pressure on the other side - like for the man to pay for everything on dates, support their family, etc, with the resulting less pressure on the other side allowing the choice of work that is fulfilling in other ways (societal benefit, fun, less stress, flexibility). Even these roles are choices. A man could choose not to pay for dates, be a stay at home dad, etc. When it come mate selection, there is generally more pressure on the male than the female.
Is there anything standing in the way of making such an app? This seems eminently solvable by a motivated app developer.
>Egypt, like the USA was on the point of industrialising in the 19th century but was prevented from doing so by its British rulers.

It seems a little selective to blame the British when Egypt contemporaneously suffered an invasion by Napoleon and a contested political status under the Ottomans. If the French or Turks had won the game of empires, would they be to blame instead?
> and in many cases add little or nothing over just stating the exact same information in plain text

That's presumably why there's a data model for UML, so that this "plain text" could be mapped into graphical objects and back again.
Entire teams were laid off, many excellent engineers who were making demonstrable impact to the core product performance. Other engineers were still in the midst of onboarding, having been hired only a few weeks before.

"Why" is an interesting question. "What" happened is a head scratcher in many ways.
Sorry I misunderstood what you were asking. The answer is, not without recompiling the kernel. CONFIG_PHYSICAL_START has changed several times from 1.x, 2.4, 2.6+ to compensate for hardware comparability issues. There are probably other offsets that have changed as well. I suspect the best place to find the all-inclusive list of changes that are required prior to recompile would be on embeded device forums.
Sincere question because I can't connect the dots: How is that relevant? If Apple went to a razor/blades model, would everyone on HN be fine with that? Why?
We already have this. You cannot use fiction to deliberately harm somebody’s reputation, for example.
There are no ads unless you don't pay after the first 30 days. The subscription is $1/month.
Thanks dalerus, glad you like it. Indeed there is a Kindle version:

https://amzn.to/330huDu
If the code is on AWS, try to get access to it from there. If it's perl/python then you will have the scripts. For others you can try decompiling the code as a last resort.

In your contract do you have a clause that she has to share the code? If so tell her point blank that she has to share the code otherwise she is in breach of contract.

If she says that she has already shared the code, look for specific functionality in the product and ask for the code that corresponds to that function/action.

- Suramya
I forgot about that, but I actually prefer it. But I'm also curious what the core incentive is that you feel this change breaks.
> can never allow anything new, since we don't know what impact it will have

When they say "we don't know the impact" it's on a range from "pretty bad" to "disastrous". Mining never had any kind of net positive impact on the environment so it's not a matter of "hey, maybe we actually help the fish and wildlife by mining here".
Just a sidenote, but I really like the yellow background, it makes (similarly to hackernews) reading the text more pleasant and it's kinda weird that on average white seems to be the default.
Beating someone up and having sex with them are two very distinct things. And saying sex is "battery that involves sexual penetration" is no helping either.

Just painting this as a simplistic "powerful male predator abuses helpless little female" does not help to move society forward one bit.
Publish your app today on Play Store
Thank you so much!

I agree that the figures can vary for many reasons and we shouldn't expect them to be exactly the same (some things we don't end up controlling for).

At the same time, if we take the experiment of the soup for example:

They measured 9,227 sales of it so the 21.1% increase is quite robust and I'd expect the error margin to be much lower than 5% either way - so in some ways the precision is warranted.

I also feel that if I were to round a 21.4% to 20% I'd be miscommunicating the findings of the research :)
>So Americans in the 50s were at their most moronic?

Yep.

Quote: if at age 20 you are not a socialist you do not have a heart. If at age 30 you are not a capitalist, you do not have a brain.
> I now long for the type of television programs that I remember from my youth—talking heads discussing and debating serious topics.

There are orders of magnitude more such content now than there was for instance 40 years ago. There's probably hundreds of hours of your favourite philosopher/economist/pundit's lectures/debates/speeches at your fingertips. Click-click and you literally begin to hear them talk in less than 30 seconds. This probably includes those very programmes from ages ago!

This whole type of complaint reeks of "back in my day" appeals to nostalgia.
Hammer meet "nail"
This was in a cafeteria.
Converting classes into UML diagrams can be usefull regardless if you classify UML as obsolete or not. It's a nice why to understand how a given class or interface is used throughout.
Would you be okay with Apple taking a 30% cut if they sold iOS devices at a loss? This seems like a really odd argument since it means that you think some fixed per-unit loss is enough to justify taking 30% of all 3rd-party sales in perpetuity.
I’ll bet the Harvard students saw a new fancy chicken bowl and bought it out of novelty.
Not exactly the same kind of backpropagation but signals fly the other way in neurons as well https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neural_backpropagation
In the long term that's just as empty, though. You just can't replace real social contacts with digital media.
So let me get this straight: one group is rational, open, and critically minded; while the other is irrational, violent, and aggressive. And people are clearly either in group 1 or group 2. Let me guess, you see yourself as belonging to group 1? If so, what a very convenient worldview you've constructed for yourself.
Local news (small town of <35k population) in the midwest regularly covers bus crashes and other negative news from other states. States that are like 14-20 hours away.

How does that matter to me? It sucks, and it's a tragedy, but it has literally zero impact on my life.

But it sure makes good news for people to worry about.
It's hard to answer because I'm not sure what you're asking, or why you are confused. The first and second sentence are describing libertarians' understanding of freedom as a value, and how this connects with "preserving existing values" to use GP's phrasing. It's quite wrong to say that sexual orientation "was not part of our culture in the past", as GP contends (unless you mean a quite remote past). If anything, it was understood in a far more nuanced way that always involved tolerance for others' orientations and value systems.
And most tools were tailored towards that use case!

The (open source) exception that I remember from back in the day was Green UML.

Their sourceforge is still live and saying "green is a LIVE round-tripping editor, meaning that it supports both software engineering and reverse engineering."

Renaming a method in a reverse engineered UML diagram and seeing that reflected in code was pretty neat.

I never got why this isn't a standard feature until now. Hearing about the relationship between UML and broken project management I get it (I wasn't into that at that time, except that I never bought into the waterfall promise).

Let's hope someone will revive UML as a code navigation and round trip refactoring tool. That would help a lot and nicely fit an agile approach.
One can arrange to interact with them outside of work hours.

If anything, it would be more honest then to, say, arrange to work solid 3 hours in the morning, then have 2 hours off (where you can socialize with whoever you want), and then work solid 3 hours in the afternoon.

For all the talk about the difficulty of separating 'work' and 'normal' life when WFH, some people seem perfectly happy to mix 'work' and 'socializing' in the office.

I get that as is, some people miss being in the office. It just seems like the pandemic presents a unique opportunity for moving to a better structure, whatever it may be, than simply go back to the old one. So I think it is interesting to speculate what that new structure could be for knowledge workers.
I'd like to see a version of this analysis that incorporates all-cause mortality from a much larger time period; say the past fifty years rather than the past five.
Why does it only go until 2015?

This seems like data that would be better understood as per capita all cause mortality versus time over the last century.

Anyone know where to find that plot?
Please don't personally attack people here - I fit most of your criteria posted and your post seems very exclusionary.
For some reason Europe saw a lot fewer excess deaths in 2020.

For example, in Germany it was only ~ +3%, and Sweden, which didn't lock down and had no mask mandates, had a lower death rate than in 2012:

https://i.redd.it/73x3fysmu7k61.png
I'm not sure if I see your point. The SALT deduction is completely separate from the deduction for charitable contributions.

Maybe before the cap, you could argue that the true combined marginal rate was lower than 50% since the deduction for the state income tax would offset some of the federal tax, but a $10k deduction doesn't matter much to someone who's making enough to be in the top income brackets.
The problem is that most clients are configured to allow it. So people send email that loads external resources. Now you need a degraded experience for privacy.

If most clients disabled remote resources then senders would include them in the message.
Alt title, can a neural network learn the fast fourier transform?
Time is up: Your Small Business needs become SOC2, PCI, ISO compliant
You verify it with TLS.

But then that raises the question of why you need crypto if everything is already encrypted and verified via TLS.

There are probably a couple obscure unique usecases (maybe if you're doing some p2p stuff with webrtc), but i'm pretty convinced client side crypto on the web is useless 99% of the time.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26971100
Yeah, but some bytes on a blockchain somewhere prove nothing about that.
Perhaps, but I think most luxury brand buyers fall into one of two categories:

1) They are paying more for quality materials, durability and perhaps a hand-made feel (that may or may not be in line with reality).

2) They are paying more so that they can get something that most others can't only because it's too expensive.

I really can't believe that people who buy $2000 handbags think that the handbag company is doing any R&D into handbags.

But perhaps they do...
20 years ago are not that long ago, neither 30, also the police does massive profiling during protests, I've had plenty of friends being profiled (pictures + videos + cross checks) during mild protests just because they were waivings signs.

let me rephrase, the italian police does actively get your pictures, cross checks you, and do a profile about you without even being recognized as a previously person of interest to law enforcement
There's this blurb from the company website:

"Polymetallic nodules are lumps of minerals that range in size from just a few millimeters to tens of centimeters and are found in the abyssal areas of the oceans basins of the world. Known deposits are found in various quantities around a water depth of 3500 to 6000 meters. They lie on a relatively flat seafloor of soft sediment in a large surface area. It is estimated that the nodules present in the Clarion Clipperton Fracture Zone (CCFZ) contain more nickel (Ni), manganese (Mn) and cobalt (Co) than all land-based reserves combined. Furthermore, they contain significant amounts of copper (Cu) and molybdenum (Mo) (1)."

https://www.deme-gsr.com/exploration/
You mean the very programme that was revived last year...?
It's been forming there for a billion years. There's no hurry.
Isn't one other difference the fact that when you own a physical art piece, you have the option of hanging the original on your wall and claiming the exclusive right to see or move it whenever and however you want? Especially if you explicitly don't want other people to see it, for whatever reason, and if you particularly appreciate being able to stand an inch away from it without a security guard yelling at you.

With most NFT implementations, everything you're getting is 100% public and can be bit-for-bit seen, downloaded, and redistributed by anyone. (There's always the possibility of off-chain solutions that grant access to exclusive content only if you prove you own the token, and they're built into some platforms. But these seem to mostly be novelties at this point, and with current solutions there's always the risk of the provider getting hacked and all the exclusive content leaking, etc.)

This is why it's hard to equate piracy with theft and NFT ownership with physical painting ownership, I think. You can probably equate the speculative parts of art collection to it, where the collector (or "investor") may never actually care about the work intrinsically and may never be closer than 1000 miles away from it because they view it solely as a financial asset. No idea what % of the current physical art collection market is like that, though.
May be you are over thinking. You don't need to use Bootstrap JS. Just use the css and write your own JS in vue. For my project, I use the following :

- Vuejs

- Element UI (for JS components in vue)

- Bootstrap for css
Fortnite is the biggest game in the history
I wouldn’t be so certain with regards to game engine code quality. Game dev is about producing playable art; code “quality” isn’t a massive focus.

In this particular example you’re probably right though, because performance does matter to game dev, and that would be a horrific architecture perf wise
I have definitely seen regressions referred to as linear machine learning. Not even kidding.
That's a really good point and question.

Anyone who plays a game is a gamer, that's fair - so let me clarify my assumptions:

- I think more folks play games for longer on consoles/PCs compared to mobile devices

- I think mobile games punch above their weight in sales due to dark patterns and scammy business practices

I could be wrong
Why? You want to compare pre-COVID to COVID.
There's only a 10% difference between the two and given that the the weight is rounded to 25 I'd be surprised if it wasn't more than 10% off the true figure.
This just leads to sill propositions and exclamations like "Now we all have to sign a contract before we kiss another!".

Human communication is complicated and complex and error prone. Combine it with sexuality and you have a mess.

There must be room for error and for dialogue. Humans are not binary machines. We're probabilistic ones.
The large companies rely on a steady firehose of new talent. Onboarding via video is a poor second to onsite. Eventually, these companies will fracture if they have to keep supporting WFH at this scale.
Ah, I see, they misspelled the domain. Should be deepprocratination.com ;)

After hearing of factorio for the first time a few weeks ago (recall the article and n using factorio in hiring?), I was intrigued. I’m on the last level of the tutorial. I can see why people could like it. It is too much like work to me. I already practice the art of “breaking it down” — that is the core skill I learned as a math student and later as a math teacher and has been reinforced daily as a developer. Pretty sure it was one of tue first lessons in my first CS classes. This game will not teach me that, and I’m surprised that it would teach any software developer more about breaking it down. To me, the game is a time sink at that is pretty much it. And for me, just not captivating enough.
That's interesting, why is that?
I'm Italian too. It's a problem but honestly our famous cases of policy brutality would barely make the news in the USA, which IIRC had municipal police run off-the-records torture sites.
I daydream that an undersea civilization resented the pillaging of their entire ecosystem and attacked the mining robot in self-defense.

But no, probably just a mechanical failure. Soon they'll be back to sterilizing the ocean bottom. Sigh.
Still using my Q10, probably replacing it with a device loaded w/ LineageOS. It's as fast as it was though the battery is starting to get weird (I could just replace that). I never really relied on it for apps, just the tool suite. After they dropped support though, the map navigation and browser experience keeps getting slightly worse. Still, the utility and longevity of it, for myself, is impressive. The Curve 9320 model was another favorite of mine owing to the sheer speed and design, but BB10 is the more comprehensive experience.

Got a notification issue as well for a single individual and don't care to reset my device. Will give Android another try. I was curious about switching to a Key2 but would rather have a more de-googled experience.
Tesla’s Latest Solar Shingle Stumble: Big Price Increases