skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
somewhere on Dog Internet there’s a detailed ranking of states where homes are most frequently invaded by strangers bearing mysterious parcels
Doesn't the office tenant profit while they are occupying the space? They profited more by having more employees and filling more space. (butts in seats, a common measure of corporate size/growth)

The building owners built the buildings to suit the demand of their tenants.

The office tenant is paying someone else to take care of the details of managing real estate, which is a task requiring real managerial skill and should be compensated. The tenant is willing to pay for this because they do not want to spend time and resources dealing with it themselves, their time is worth more doing something else.

So who should pay?

The property owner/manager? They are wholly dependent on the commercial real estate industry for their profit.

The tenant who was previously dependent on property owner/manager to provide space?

Is the tech industry to blame for making WFH a viable alternative, should tech share in the cost?

Should the pensioner invested in corporate bonds fairly take a haircut?

EDIT: Not arguing your point, but there is some nuance that should be brought to light.
I realize it's hard to cut out the things that become standard in different periods of time, but I'm really just hoping for a comparison only factoring in fresh water, 2000 calories a day, average housing (for the time).
https://www.sfchronicle.com/bayarea/nevius/article/Dumb-thie...

Old roommate's company in SF - Car, bikes and computers. Car was stashed in Bayview & cops waited till they had enough backup to lock down the blocks around the house, thieves weren't there unfortunately.
Scaled by population, at least for CA/TX:

39.51M / 782 = 72139

29M / 402 = 50524

Surprisingly higher rate, especially considering I'd -guess- more dogs in CA are kept indoors, although obviously the dog-ownership-rate is another important adjustment. This is all fairly meaningless data without loads more controls.
...you can literally go on a lunch break while doing a full C++ recompile on a moderately complex project.

Your Go project must be on an epic scale to break even 10 minutes of compile time.

Obligatory XKCD: https://xkcd.com/303/
The reason I wanted to be clear about that is I have heard stories about people quitting on the spot.

I believe the delay in my company releasing their plan for return to office has a lot to do with IT. We are having issues with finding enough folks as is. I couldn't imagine what it would be like if 30% put their notice in.
You can certainly invent a scenario where using `Jason.decode!` wouldn't be appropriate. In that scenario, absolutely, handling the error and backing off is more appropriate. I'd also argue you shouldn't be doing side-effects like that in an init without a lot of care as well.

The same would be true if you were building a kafka consumer. You wouldn't want to crash in that scenario since you could easily poison the entire topic with one bad message.

There are ways to allow for crashes this way though. An alternative approach would be to use a dedicated process for scheduling work and a dynamic supervisor that can be used to start workers as needed. The work scheduler would monitor these worker processes. This means that you could freely crash the worker and allow the work scheduler to determine what further action must be taken. I've used both your approach, and this alternative approach in the past both to good effect.
Anyone got a similar study with purchasing power for 1 hour of work on minimum wage?
In which direction? Host-to-virus and virus-to-host (germline) HGT.

Virus-to-virus HGT: happens all of the time.

Retrovirus-to-host: endogenous retroviruses are ~8% of the human genome.

Host-to-virus: I don't know.

The other issue would be the size of the payload.

It seems like a big stretch, but so is life.

I doubt any of this is realistically-possible except in externally-fertilized species where either something weird happened between gametes of different species or a retrovirus infected the gametes. Hybridization may also be an explanation.
This only requires that a person with myocarditis be 3-4x as likely to notice it after a COVID vaccine than without a COVID vaccine. That seems consistent with a real effect but also consistent with no vaccine effect at all.
Feds charge Louisville cop with striking kneeling protester with riot baton
But the fact that Houston is on top with nearly 20% more bites than LA yet LA having a much larger population leans toward it not being directly population related.
Humans may have arrived in the Americas 15,000 years earlier than we thought
Then you have to gear up, which takes time, and maybe you only have to go in for a little bit to clear something, and also now you are tethered which may hinder your mobility and could in itself become a hazard. I recall something I read about people who work in high places like antenna towers would often rather do away with the harness if safety regulations allowed as they find it tedious to be unhooking and rehooking every few steps up the ladder.
At 1:51 of this video, you can see them fitting it to what looks like a giant heatsink, to be plugged into some very large pipes: https://youtu.be/qSqAxEXtZY0?t=111
Here is a negative two cents idea: Attach a dumb auger drive "robot" to the end of tether adjustable from the top, with an umbilical to solar panels, maybe a lidar or sonar to see the shape of the field, make it go in spiral back and forth Roomba style. Eventually you'll have run all over the grain multiple times. No need for fancy deep learning AI.
This is a great point. For the most part, I love working from home, and will never go back to an office if I can help it. But I completely agree that these aspects of the job are much harder, and the perspective of someone who has never had to do them is going to miss some important things.
This is the opposite of what I want, guess I should buy a low mileage used Tacoma and hope it lasts for the rest of my life
Anecdotal or not, there have been plenty of otherwise healthy young people reporting everything from palpitations, chest pain to arrhythmia

https://www.reddit.com/r/CovidVaccinated/search?q=myocarditi... [1]

[1] /r/CovidVaccinated

https://www.reddit.com/r/CovidVaccinated/
I wouldn't want to mix friendships and work. I'd also be wary about alliances forming outside of the workplace.
"Software is a gas; it expands to fill its container." - Nathan Myhrvold
Been working with go for over 5 years now, I dread every time I have to touch a project with anything related to k8s. Don't get me wrong, I think it's great what they have accomplished project wise, but what a complete mess code wise.
Calling it "good and bad elixir" was probably overly charged. Its a little late to change it now, but something I'll consider in the future.
There are a couple reasons. Sometimes they are. However, the recipients are often also romance/work from home scam victims. It can be hard/impossible to prove their intent.

Best case scenario is, assuming they are in on it, that they are a money mule and will immediately split up the money, transfer it 5-10 times (sometimes to themselves, sometimes to other people), and after several jumps, it usually ends up as bitcoin, if you get that far.

Every single transfer of money requires going to a judge and getting a search warrant for the next account or accounts. Each search warrant takes several weeks to a couple months for the bank to respond. So if the money jumps 5 times, we are taking pages and pages of search warrants before we find out where the money truly went. Probably over a year. Probably into crypto. Probably overseas.

The prosecutors would love to prosecute the scammer, but are typically left with someone who just passed on the money and says they had no idea there was a scam happening.
FYI anyone who is looking: Sceptre makes dumb 4K TVs up to 75" (sold at Walmart).
You need to normalize to the dog population at least - rather than the human population.
This captures exactly how I feel about with. Really good article.
> Are you assuming everyone has access to effective and efficient public transportation?

No.... I'm assuming we build that and design cities to be walkable and bike-able instead of just optimizing for car traffic.

We can just build effective and efficient public transportation, maintain some of our current roads (so you can still have a car) and build cities and towns to be walkable and bike-able.

> How do you do those things without driving?

Idk. How do people all over the world do it today?
"the number of reports is small given the number of doses administered."
I am looking for specific resources. I probably cannot just say I will learn rust while others get java certs.
But if I show them some option to get rust certification then they would agree.

Thanks for pointers anyway!
Seems like apples and oranges. What does any country really have to lose by criticizing Myanmar? Not much. On the other hand, criticizing China comes at a cost because they're a powerful country. So countries are probably less willing to do it in general even if they're ideologically aligned with doing it.
Yeah turns out I'm stupid. Sorry about that!
> One of my perennial frustrations with current tech is the idea that putting a computer in the control loop necessarily makes things safer.

I completely agree with you! A simple electronic component is a lot more fragile that a mechanical counterpart that is unfazed by ESD, vibrations or whatever other things that can kill a electronic component, or a circuit board for that matter.

My point is more along the lines that a computer in a control loop makes things different, not necessarily safer. But with the flexibility that a computer brings to the mix, if used properly a computer can add some safety features that would be hard to implement with only analog/mechanical parts.

It seems to me that we have reaching a ceiling with what we can do with mechanical systems, although I do believe that we often get lazy and opt for software convenience instead of using mechanical reliability where it would be beneficial.

So all in all, computer control systems are not safer just in themselves, but they can be, if not in reliability, at least in monitoring health and providing warnings before things are critical (i.e. a temperature reading instead of waiting to see smoke coming of the hood of a car)
Based on my personal experience, I'm pretty skeptical of this. I'm 28, healthy (or was previously), and have never previously had any issues with my heart. Got covid last April which came with quite sharp heart pain which seemed to match up very well to descriptions of myocarditis on and off for about 6 months. And I'm only just now getting to the point now where a raised heart beat isn't painful.

You might say it's anecdotal, but something had to cause that.
You must cut down the mightiest tree in the forest with...
Please don't. It's just very weird to compare dogs and humans. Dogs have been bred for certain behaviours, humans haven't. Which is why It's relevant to ask for breed types for dogs. I just find it to be in very poor taste to try to draw parallels between "dog discrimination" and human discrimination.

You can absolutely think broder collies are naturally driven to herd dogs, or Newfoundlands are naturally driven to fetch from water without being racist to your fellow human. I mean wtf!
Most kids in any era ever have not tasted a ripe tomato. Until very recently it’s unlikely that most even saw a tomato.
> What information would that give?

Which breeds are more likely to attack mail carriers.
https://www.theguardian.com/business/2021/mar/26/teleperform...
Sorry yeah I'm totally wrong about that. My fault!
But this is only reported cases. Most people wouldn't report even if they had symptoms. Others could be impacted without
currently having symptoms.

Now prop this data of actual medical conditions created as a result of getting the covid vaccine up against the likelihood of getting covid in the first place, and the likelihood of having lifelong side effects as a result of getting covid. Risk of getting an experimental vaccine substantially outweighs the reward of the "protection" it provides.
The part about 'with' and 'else' is interesting but slightly conractictory with the part about handling errors in the "higher" function.

That being said, my main issue with nested 'with' (or nested 'case', for that matter), is that nothing helps you make sure you handled all the possible way for any of the nested function to fail.

And someone, someday, is going to add another way for one of the functions to fail, and you will not have written a handler for that because you're not clairvoyant. And you won't notice until it crashes in prod, and your customer complains.

Good advice overall, otherwise !
I agree. I read: "Middle managers are often graded on the work of their team, which means that they are actively incentivized to steal work and do little of their own."

Seems like they would be incentivized to help their team perform and keep them happy (so they don't quit).

I image this person would learn a lot from being a middle manager.
Ok ok so now walk me through what this looks like if everybody in Manhattan takes a car.
No one is actively happy about it, but when you account for garbage collection and other runtime stuff that goes into a regular go program, plus no dynamic linking... you have to be happy with the trade-off. It's the right one for most programs we will ever make.
You can use changesets or a similar pattern to avoid this.
Only if they insist in compiling the world from scratch, though.

On the world of DLLs and COM, those compile times are relatively ok.
Can you please ban me? I don't want to be part of this community any more. I appreciate you (you! specifically) holding this place together but it's become one of the most toxic places on the internet for anti-Christian, anti-American and anti-conservative sentiment.
The benefit of Map/Keyword is that you look at the code and you know right away what type it takes. Access is more universal but you look at it and have multiple possibilities.
Not everyone wants to live in an apartment. Call it classism but some people can afford houses and want to be secluded from other people, so to do that they purchase a house they can afford (aka. not in the city or close to a train/subway station) and the only way for them to get to work after that is via a car.
That time will come, where you will have a fully AI-integrated phone that can be your secondary optional brain for everything you want to do on your life, not limiting a person but expanding their horizon. After all its only natural to fill those emotions.
robots.txt File for YouTube
Random Go fact I learned recently: by default, HTTP requests automatically redirect. If you dont want that, you can do this instead:

res, err := new(http.Transport).RoundTrip(req)
It's not that it's visually distracting that's the problem - it's that you can't feel where the buttons are without looking.

And if you aren't looking you'll accidentally do things you didn't mean to, like press escape, or turn your mac off when trying to hit back space.
The stuff running inside Chromium on Intel Atom processors is not mission critical.
You can't have high tech safety features without high tech, but you can limit the complexity of electronics, software, and in-car networking to a bare minimum, which is arguably not even being attempted, at least in some markets.
Distant past hybridization or would there be an accumulation of mutations unless that segment were well-conserved?
Some people would naturally respond to the content of the article. Others would naturally appeal to authority or ad hominem the author. Some food for thought.

CPI ostensibly worked the same way in 2004, by the way. Based on your other comment linking the definition of CPI, it seems like you have no idea how it's calculated. Even I didn't know the details until recently -- I just knew the numbers weren't matching up with my models and very obvious price data.

So here's how it works. In the US, a consumer expenditure survey is obtained by the BLS [0]. This determines what items account for typical Americans' spending, and in what quantity, to determine weights [1]. Price data is obtained, with in-house selected indices and hedonic adjustments [2]. These prices are multiplied against the weights, summed, and reflected as a ratio compared to the previous year. The Wikipedia page provides a nice summary [3].

What is the problem with this? Well, the problem is in the consumer expenditure survey.

If wealth inequality is stagnant, this is actually a decent measure of inflation in so far as it affects people's personal expenses. However, if wealth inequality is increasing (and the assets and expenses of the wealthy are not factored into this survey, which they are not), inflation can only increase so much as median Americans' wages increase (plus their debt). When prices are increasing, Americans buy dramatically different amounts of the expensive items (you can see that in the weights in [1] in the mid 2000's when gas prices varied significantly) to fit their budget, under-weighting the items that are manifesting high inflation. Inaccurate hedonic adjustments and any other adjustments done behind closed doors could also account for why CPI veers so far from independently calculated inflation measures like the Big Mac Index, but the core of the problem is that the inflation weights are reactionary to inflation and there isn't much of a delay on letting weights change each year.

So, that is why real wages adjusted for "inflation" is a straight line.

[0] https://www.bls.gov/cex/
[1] https://www.bls.gov/cpi/tables/relative-importance/2019.pdf
[2] https://www.bls.gov/cpi/quality-adjustment/questions-and-ans...
[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Consumer_Price_I...
Ditto. I'm not a sofa-surfer, I'm somebody who doesn't need the office to feel content or have a social life. You can have catered food 3x a day, a top of the line gym, a race track, zipline, whatever you want, and I couldn't care less. I have my home and my family and I have zero desire to leave it for work reasons. Hopefully you have more leverage; I'm not confident my currently remote employer will keep things remote forever. But I've definitely decided that after this job I'll never work an office-based job again if there's anything I can do to help it.
Doesn't the G in AGI imply that narrow specializations aren't the target?
Rockford IL is punching way above its league!
But if you make a purchase within the app, the developer should be able to charge their user however they want (Apple Pay, Paypal, CC directly). Wal-Mart doesn't get a share of every game I buy on my Xbox even if I bought the console off a shelf at Wal-Mart.
>If I'm the dark pattern developer I'm not logging when the EULA is accepted or how many times they declined it

This cuts both ways. If the user can show one case of their rejecting the EULA without it being logged, they can then make the claim--correctly or not--that they repeatedly rejected it. If the car refuses to work without the EULA being accepted or rejected, proof of its movement would be sufficient to show repeated rejection.

More pointedly, willfully hiding information like this could backfire massively with the courts or law enforcement.
Same with the skin tone one; skin tone tells you (roughly) the latitude where a population was recently, but (as adaptions go) a population's skin tone changes pretty quickly.
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Don’t argue with me - positive energy is literally what their CEO said was one of their core values
It would be a single correlation. If the assumption is then made that there is a causation and that is used to inform policy, then there are unequal prejudices informing public opinion and policy. Pseudoscience masquerading as science. Something bad masquerading as something good.

You do it for dogs because you're not a dog, no big deal. Maybe you'd do it for people with a different skin color because you are not their skin color. It has happened continuously in the past 100 years and continues to happen.
Low Bandwidth Matrix: An implementation guide
There is an extremely limited amount of diagnostic data recorded by most cars (Tesla aside) - absolute limits, performance counters, and freeze-frame diagnostic data. There simply isn't much storage, and again, Tesla aside, most manufacturers don't want to have to buy high-write capable flash of the sort that could cope with constant logging.

The most invasive is probably airbag blackbox data, which is stored upon deployment and not routinely uploaded besides as part of an investigation.

As far as I know based on extensive reverse engineering of many modern European vehicles, no location data is routinely stored or uploaded to a dealership tool by any of them.
This is one of the things that popped into my head recently and isn't going away - society has accepted that "chronic, usually irrational sadness" is a mental health issue which can and should be treated. But a "chronic, usually irrational tendency for violence" is considered repugnant and worthy of long imprisonment. True, the effects fall on different categories of people (yourself vs others) and it might be difficult to identify it as a mental health issue, but I'd assume many repeat offenders might benefit a lot from psychological support. I know The Economist had an article recently about how the incidence of brain injuries is a lot higher in prison than in the general population [1]

I'm no psychology expert, I'd love to hear an informed opinion on this.

[1] https://www.economist.com/leaders/2021/03/27/a-huge-share-of...
Dogs were engineered explicitly for various behaviors over the course of tens of thousands of generations. On top of that, treating one dog breed as a higher bite risk over another doesn't have a severe negative impact on society, and a dog can't feel marginalized or belittled.

The act of identifying dog breeds by behavior statistics and the act of socially discriminating human beings are nowhere near comparable - not in terms of real harm nor theoretical harm nor practical usefulness.
I'd be interested to see the land use code where this 10 duc with one allowable parking spot is going. This must be a HUUUGE townhouse to go there if its only permitted to fit one car.

is it 1 car garage or literally, a garage with no driveway? if a link to a specific example was mentioned above in this thread i missed it
Yeah, that's the downside, but there are lots of headhunters even today that will find and negotiate contracts and then take a piece of it.

As more people move towards that model, I can see a race to the bottom in fees that those companies take. It'll be similar to the way actors get hired -- you get into a relationship with an agency but they're just negotiating contracts for you.