skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a shame that these advantages didn't trickle down to employees. I cannot see any increase in tech wages. Maybe employees should demand 30% of what is revenue per employee figure. If companies like Google find okay to charge developers 30%, then employees maybe should unionise and get paid what they deserve.
> I'm starting to consider ad blockers

Go for it. You won't regret. Youtube is unusable without ad blocker (regardless if it's their premium offering or a browser extension).
This is how research works, you isolate variables. By OP’s logic science is never testing for anything “real.”

I’m not surprised that HN rushes to discredit the idea that hiring is not a perfect meritocracy, but this is kinda silly.
If you want central authority, isn't it the job of CI?

Use CI to verify the commits fits the styles and review the commits before merging.
They're more likely to be roughed up and about equally likely to be shot

https://scholar.harvard.edu/files/fryer/files/empirical_anal...
> people who want a bigger rev cut

This is not unreasonable. Apps like netfix and spotify can not possibly pay the Apple cut and stay competitive with apples own services which pay nothing.

Not a single user is going to pay 30% extra to listen to the same music.
That logic does make sense if we assume that the purchase price of a vehicle is entirely for the battery and all other parts of the car are free.

Nonetheless, even if we accept your logic, your point remains a weird one. The vehicle with a 88 kWh "usable" capacity goes a little bit further on the highway compared to the vehicle with a 73 kWh "usable" capacity. Is this supposed to be a surprise to anyone?

My point was about efficiency, not range. Range can easily be made higher by putting in a bigger battery, which is precisely what Ford did here. Quoting from your own citation: "Keep in mind that the Tesla Model Y is more efficient than the Mach E but it has a smaller battery." That was my point. You're making another point and I'm not disagreeing with it.
The NLP Index: collection of NLP resources
Oh hell, you’ve got Chris Alexander’s shotcrete spayed on chicken wire all the way back in the 1960’s...it’s the methodology of A Pattern Language and the book has pictures.

The difference is that Alexander’s method was rooted in self-sufficiency. Do-it-yourself without an architect or contractor.
An unfortunate myth that is easily disproven after a quick glance at the data. Yet, it persists.
They're talking about M1 or better. My M1 13" MBP with 8GB RAM is far superior to my 2015 MBP (with more RAM) when it comes to video editing, etc. First in my wishlist would be re-adding two external displays, then more RAM.
> Moreover, mice almost certainly lack the capacity
to read and interpret complex financial data.

I love when academic papers make me laugh.
>Somehow when a greedy person is honest about it it makes it better for me. I feel like I know what to expect of him. It's the self-labeled good people who think that means justify the ends that make my alarm bells ring.

Old phrase: The road to hell is paved with good intentions.
After feeding it different fortune databases:

Conscience is what hurts when everything else feels so good.

I found an "uncommon" one.
I'm curious if you or anyone else can share more detail or some examples regarding cross-cultural differences in societal expectations.

I've got some guesses about what this might mean, but I haven't studied this, and don't have any personal experience here.
Kerberos/AD is another example of this kind of mess. It has both LDAP and LDAPS not to mention the zoo of encryption types available for keytabs and credential caches. You can still use unsalted encryption types and DES!

While on one hand insecure LDAP is convenient for testing, I do think it should really just be removed and require LDAPS.
It’s a pine cone
if you live here it sucks. soldiers in the streets are -EV in the vibe department.
Here's one I didn't see on your list:

https://wavedrom.com/
My grandma had a campfire saying that "smoke follows beauty." I realized many years later as an adult that it was part of a subconscious family mythology, handed down for who knows how many generations. If you're pretty, it's your fault for unwanted attention (smoke).
Genius comment right here, thanks
Move cgroup v2 out of experimental
Mostly because they are used by party donors and other wealthy people who "influence" politicians. When everyone gets paid in dividends, they'll find different mechanism for the wealthy to extract money and tax dividends just like any other income.
Our laws leave a lot to be desired, but being a monopoly is neither sufficient nor required to get hammered:

https://www.lexology.com/library/detail.aspx?g=bd2b38f1-9b66...

What's required, and lacking, is the political will to prosecute.
Do you live in Australia?
I think the big takeaways for my partner and I were a little more nuanced. With all respect to Kate Matrosova and acknowledging that we don't have any knowledge of her thoughts that day:

0) Her mileage to the top of Madison was off by about a mile on her written plan. Not a good place to start for an ambitious day.

1) Most of her prior experience was guided where somebody else was responsible for making the decisions. I am fully prepared to believe that she had the physical experience, but would suspect that she lacked the decision-making experience that would have saved her.

2) She died heartbreakingly close to Madison Hut. If she'd turned around 30 to 60 minutes earlier, she might have made it to the relative shelter of the hut with enough energy left to warm up and get back below treeline on the Valley Way, which is quite close to the hut. Speculation, I know, but I can't help but wonder.

We talked a lot about the decision-making because we could both see ourselves having a go in the same circumstances owing to our inexperience (we independently thru-hiked the AT, but we aren't mountaineers). Reading it was a really useful case study for us and helped think through identifying when we're about to cross the line from adventure to peril.

If you didn't know, he's got a second book out, btw. Gonna crack it open next :-)
Also: weight, looks, gender, attire, name, skin color, mannerisms, confidence, positivity/enthusiasm/attitude/energy, and age are definitely biases that will get candidates hired or discarded.

It never clicked to me at the time, but when I was 14-18, I was offered interviews for office jobs nearly everyday where other workers were 25+ and had degrees. At 15, by attending a colloquia at IBM, I was offered a paid dark matter research assistant job, which didn't make any rational sense. I think it was physical attributes and speech bias rather than utility for a particular job.
We are living in simulation
100% false. When a user buys iOS they willingly (maybe not stating 'I relinquish my control to Apple', but implicitly) give up a degree of freedom in determining who they trust to Apple. It's well-known that you can only get apps from the App Store when using iOS.
> Why don't you take an example where you do feel confident of the truth and lay out your ideas about how to refute the deliberate spreading of untruth?

i feel confident that the Earth isn't flat. And i have no desire to deny to people their right to choose to believe that the Earth is flat. I mean the true information is easily available - in this particular case for example it has been known for 2000 years how anybody can themselves measure the curvature of Earth. So why should i come upon them and militantly refute their freely chosen beliefs? One can bring the donkey to the water, yet one can't make the donkey drink.

The point here is that people choose to believe untruths, and thus any attempts to refute are missing that point and thus fail flat. Because the "misinformation fighting" goes against people's choice, it is as result felt by the people as oppression and censorship which they instinctively resist.
For everyone else, it's not just objectionable political stuff (right wing bullshit) being demonetized, it's stuff advertisers don't like. Tons of good content is getting cut just because someone decided they didn't like how it made their corporation look. Anything related to computer/physical security, firearms technology, and of course, anything an AI deems to be copyrighted, regardless of what it actually is. Also, usage of profanity (because who the fuck swears these days), any mention of a controversial issue (regardless of the maturity of the discussion), and anything they deem overly referential to other content, including your own.
And the radioactive stuff can be filtered out locally much more easily (activated carbon).
I don't think there should be a minimum legal age for any of these activities. It's beyond clear that coddling helicopter government invoked disastrous consequences for Western society
Well, if I were God, I would just define a canonical encoding and hash function as part of the message. Mathematicians would study the algorithm over the years, but never find any flaws.
Everything you described about Bitcoin is social consensus on the rules of the game. That consensus changes with any hard fork. Whether that consensus includes a block hash is a detail.
CI can punish but it can't solve the problem.
> The most logical solution to this mystery, however, is that Roman artists were attempting to represent pinecones!

I’m not sure that “Romans didn’t know how to draw pinecones” is really the most logical solution.
Best Jane Fonda Hair Styles
Jane Fonda hair wigs and haircuts are great versions ranging from very short to very long hair, from blond hair to redhead's hair, and from black hair to white hair. A great celebrity who has been associated with many great movie sequences is always the first choice for many wig lovers and wig wearers. Her hairstyles have inspired many fashion designers and hairstylists to create similar designs that are inspired by hers. These are some of the celebrity wigs made from Jane Fonda's hair.
"Cocoa" by Jane Fonda "Cocoa" is a very simple yet chic choppy cut with layers that provides for a classic look. It starts with a topknot that cascades down to the mid back and then falls into several different curls. The ends of the curls taper down into a smooth sexy fringe. This is a very classic style that can be worn throughout the year. It's ideal for the film festival, as it fits well with most dresses.
"Love Actually" by Jessica Alba A very simple but chic bob hairstyle with chunky layers and a few wave highlights makes this a perfect look for the autumn and winter months. The layers are designed to frame the face and compliment the straight hair. A bob hair cut with bangs framing the face looks very cute and is suitable for everyday use. It works well with all types of clothing and makes an excellent fashion statement.
"Thong" by Avril Lavigne A very simple yet chic choppy and short haircut with chunky layers and some flowers is ideal for any occasion. The layers are designed to frame the face and compliment straight hair perfectly. The hair ends at the back and then falls in soft bed curls. This is a simple yet elegant look that compliments any type of outfit and makes a great fashion statement too. The hair is manageable with curly hair and can be styled in numerous ways.
There's an interesting documentary on American accents.

Do You Speak American?

https://www.pbs.org/speak/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Do_You_Speak_American%3F
>without any semblance of prior consent it isn't quite sabotage

I don't follow. You're saying you're supposed to tell me you're messing with me in order for it to be considered sabotage? That doesn't make any sense, so you must mean something different than that. The entire point of sabotage is to do it under the noses of those you've infiltrated.

Edit: I think I re-read to get your meaning. You're saying without consent it's bad but not quite to the level of sabotage. Not sure if sabotage requires intent to cause harm, but they full well knew what they were doing was not good. While that might not have been enough to sink the ship, it sure wasn't trying to help it stay afloat.
In India availability of ventilators is couple of steps ahead.

We have run out of hospitals (we have too few anyway), run out of beds, ambulances, stretchers, oxygen cylinders.

Doctors and nurses too. They are falling sick and dying in large numbers.
U.S. Post Office to brief lawmakers on its covert surveillance program
Oh go on then, a duopoly with fairly entrenched user bases and no real chance of additional players.
I don't know Redis' design, but all sorts of things can slow down a program's reading from memory, from CPU cache misses to mutexes, garbage collection, CPU utilization, or something else (I don't know Redis' design). Whereas the page cache and disk cache can be very efficient, without anything but more reads/writes to get in your way. Or maybe the program reading from memory is single-threaded, and the program reading from disk isn't.
This is how corporations use language. It's about "optics".

I'd personally call it an 'absuse' or 'misuse' or... 'misleading use' of language, but you do you.
> the rational decision not to risk her safety or even her life by escalating a fight she likely couldn't win

The rational decision is to get the hell out of there, then call her dad or a friend. Giving in without a fight to what you consider to be rape by a Scala programmer is the poorest decision you could ever make, and I shudder to think any of my loved ones would be panicked enough to even entertain it.

> the situation she was actually faced with

Yes, a long chain of bad decisions to end up drunk on your own wine, in a foreign country, in the apartment of a stranger you met on the internet, making unwanted advances towards you. Please don't make it worse by staying and accepting your "fate".

I don't care about illegal or not. This is my advice: If you say "No". And you repeat "NO!". And he still advances. Then he is a threat to you, and you get to hurt him badly, I'll pay the bills. If you don't want to have unprotected sex with someone, be clear about that, and make sure to hurt any penis without a condom coming close after that. If you don't want any confrontation and feel drunk or disoriented, lock yourself in the bathroom, and call someone to come deliver a pizza.

Would feel better too, to act right then and there, and not crop up all that anger to release it later in a damaging story. But the named person in this story is fucked either way, so perhaps dish best served cold.

I feel for her. I feel for him. I feel for you. I feel most of all for myself, for getting sucked into this.
According to this reasoning Apple could make the app store optional and (except for "people who want a bigger rev cut, to bypass app store rules and infect devices") every user would continue to choose the app store. I suppose the reasoning further leads to the conclusion that there is no point in giving users a choice because they would all choose the app store anyway. I do not subscribe to this reasoning. If there was a non-app store option I would choose it and I doubt I am the only such user. Among many potential benefits, a non-app store repository might give me the ability to install/remove old versions of apps on older devices.
From what I understand, prefab homes are only economical in remote areas, like if you want to give off the grid. If you just want a new regular house in the suburbs, traditional construction is going to be cheaper. To be clear, I'm talking about the US. China is successful with prefab, but they also have millions of people moving away from the countryside every year, so economies of scale work in their favor.
Targeted for what?
You can have third-party Android app stores. Can you say the same about Apple? While I agree that Google has market-dominance, they are not anti-competition or anti-consumer in the same sense as Apple. Android is open source, Chrome OS is open source, etc. Google is actually providing and contributing something back to the community. Apple intentionally locks people to specific hardware and to their app store.
Plenty of companies get sweetheart deals from Google and Apple. Your contract has no bearing on another company’s. That’s why I can’t sue Apple for giving Netflix and Amazon a more favorable deal than 30%. It’s also why I can’t sue Target for making an exception and letting someone else return something one day later than their return policy explicitly allows but not doing that for me. Furthermore, most contracts you sign (click) with Google and such usually have a catch-all clause that says everything is up to their discretion and they can change their minds on most of these subjective judgement calls.
Try the gitlens extension for VSCode
I avoid the Microsoft store on Windows but I use Steam all the time. I've also used Steam on MacOS for those few games that run on MacOS that I wanted to play.

I'd can see myself using other stores on iOS depending on the store. If Steam existed on iOS I'd certainly consider it, especially if buying a game that ran across platforms included the iOS version.
Ultimately I think we'll need to have state governments seize those water rights through eminent domain (with fair market value payments), then institute an auction system to allocated only a sustainable level of water extraction. The problem today is that water prices are fixed below the market rate and fail to account for externalities so water users have little incentive to conserve.
> Once you get above 20 tabs, are you genuinely keeping track of every single one as something to return to later?

yes! Ideally I have around 500 tabs that I all need. I for example let your comment sit here for a while unsure if I was going to reply to it. There are more topics on HN currently under investigation. Each spawns a series of extra tabs. Cloud browsers, whole OS in the cloud, what hapend to paperspace? I open several articles that I may or may not read. When I get back to this discussion I look over the tabs it spawned and continue exploring while closing old ones... There is a window with music, one with youtube videos I might want to watch/comment on with the further research tabs they spawn. A dozen tax tabs, courier services, business card services. Dozens of tabs for websites I'm working at. jsfiddles, specs, demos. Tabs about wind turbines without propellers, road side wind turbines, covid, oil and coal reserves. And aggregators ofc

Basically, I can only do work or look at depressing shit for so long but I get back to it after watching a cat video.

When closing lots of tabs I go over the topics which helps me remember what I've looked at.

Its funny howmany people I talk with who have a single tab (usually also a single application and a single monitor) but know instinctively that their approach is better. (as if there should be only one metric) I cant begin to explain how much I'm enjoying myself.

In the old days there was webspeedreader and MyIE2 that were much more suitable for the giant session. Then there was tabmixplus and then came chrome which is pretty much a turd with 10+ tabs then web extensions killed all the good tools.
I really don't like America's throwaway culture. Leastwise for homes. It is wasteful and short-sighted. We should be thinking of how to maintain and preserve the existing homes we do have. There are thousands of homes in the US that are over 200 years old. What jewels they are. I don't mean to be rude, but I really hope your idea does not catch on, especially after seeing half of my childhood town's cornfields get torn up for cookie-cutter subdivisions over the past few decades. Homes are no longer built by the people that will live in them. They're built by development corporations. Just imagine that development corporation, what was cranking out identical clones for the past decade now literally printing them out from a robot factory, and all of them going to fall down in 20 years. Mmm, that yummy profit, though. There's tornados here, by the way.
They seem to be having some effect. Apple seems to have been opening up which may be in response to all the legal pressure.

In recent times they have added the ability to set default apps and opened up the find my network to non Apple devices. These seem like things that wouldn't have happened without the legal pressure.
Idaho moves to ban critical race theory instruction in all public schools
What's interesting is I moved to Austin from CA. I'm used to Texans having accents because my maternal family is from north Texas. I haven't heard one drawl yet. It could be class or proliferation of CONUS emigration.
The idea is that “compelled speech” is unconstitutional as per the First Amendment. As in, they (the government) can force you to not say something, but they can’t force you to say something you don’t want to. AFAIK, it hasn’t been tested in the courts, and if it has, it would be under seal (preventing us from seeing the orders).
Fairly similar story in Upstate New York.
That means absolutely nothing.

Analytical chemistry has gotten so good we can detect many chemicals at levels of parts per trillion or better. Well below any biological effect.
Deprecate Use of Master and Slave
This brought to mind opensourceecology.org, which was going some work with compressed earth brick buildings. They were getting a lot of attention five or so years ago. Good to see they’re still working towards their goal and are in good company.
One thing missing from all of this that sucks real bad about current US healthcare: privacy.

Most doctors have no digital security practices whatsoever, and their privacy policies are basically "we will give your data to dozens of different organizations, and you will sign here to agree to it in full right now or fuck completely off".

Knowing that such a customer-focused experience is actually going to involve privacy is essential.
In 2009, the price to have a chip prototype was about $1M/year in software licenses and $50K-$100K per fab evaluation with half an year delay.

That was 12 years ago. I guess software licenses go up and I am certain that current processes have chip prototypes to cost $500K-$1.5M per evaluation.

Yes, you can say everyone sit on their hands and/or asses.

I say that having money in bank for several dozens of thousands of chip prototypes certainly helps Apple in the design.
Many do, but I find it a waste of time. The purpose is the shared discussion. Whatever the results are will be obsolete in a week.
First it was Windows Phone, where Google refused to make an official app for it, and then intentionally killed Microsoft's unofficial app.
It exists, but not everywhere... I think Kirin was close to being on par for a while, it might even have been dangerous? With regards to privacy ? Plus there must have been some serious PLA money involved... anyway now this ARM cpu cannot be fabbed by TMSC because of the sanctions.
These proposed changes don't prevent that. The Australian government just wants the stores to be more clear with developers about what is going on.

There is an endless stream of Android and iOS devs saying their app got dropped without warning and the support person refuses to explain or respond to them. That's just unacceptable when an app being removed has the ability to break a business.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26961550
Perhaps analogous to BBC and Received Pronunciation (RP).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Received_Pronunciation
A better and more honest answer than so much of the apologetics spouted in this thread.

I'm amazed at the people defending this type of verbiage... like at all.
There's nothing at all new here, it's well known.

See "My Fair Lady".

What else matters:

1. height

2. vocabulary

3. posture

4. clothes (see "Dress For Success")

5. age

6. attractiveness

7. health

"Just yew wight, 'enry 'iggins, just yew wight!"
Lol I love hacker news :)
> I think they will use ads as a form of tax, to discourage certain behavior, and even certain content. I think I notice this more on libertarian leaning videos (although I definitely haven't done any rigorous analysis re that).

That is an extraordinary claim, and needs some extraordinary evidence to back it up.