skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As argued in the article - would you suggest that the life of that single mother would not get worse if she stopped working so hard? If we define success as some arbitrary amount of money, we can make the correlation between hard work and success “tenuous” just by making the amount of money defining success to be high enough.
IP, Games and the Future of Transmedia
In this, possibly the best possible environment for it, it works 80% of the time.
Einstein was ostracized from academia. He is the quintessential lone genius.

Einstein's 1905 papers were ignored, even by his own teacher Minkowski. Einstein was considered an arrogant academic failure. The "lone genius" was that Einstein knew that he was right and and smarter than his peers and superiors, so he kept working.

Max Planck was the one who identified Einstein's Brownian motion paper as significant. Planck knew that Einstein was onto something and that if Planck continued "quantum"/atom research history would acknowledge Einstein's previous work.

Planck didn't want to needlessly share his glory so he pushed Einstein's relativity work. Planck elevated Einstein's relativity work in an effort to remove Einstein from the quantum.

Einstein betting on himself continued. He promised Mileva his Nobel prize money in 1918 long before it was certain in 1921.
Given that this discussion has more than 500 comments at this point it's probably a little too late for this, but I suggest that as the HN community we check ourselves before we wreck ourselves. We are by and large a collection of cisgendered privileged white nerds who for the most part don't go to the gym, let alone compete in sports at the elite level. Talking about how women (cis or trans) feel about this issue is probably not our forte and given the clear transphobic undertones of about half the comments here, I think we are definitely not the domain experts here. Perhaps this is an instance where it would be wiser for this community to do more listening than talking.
We seem to be using Taiga for this reason, but as a non-technical user doing some coding in our repos from time to time, I'd love to use Github. The UX is better, and having everything in one place feels best
Things like that puzzle me.

Baltimore, MD high school graduation rate is under 70% [1].

They spend $18k per student [2] - more than 45 other states on average [3]

Citizens of Baltimore even elected a black grassroot mayor who understands needs of the community [4] and Maryland's police brutality is among the lowest in the country [5].

Yet something doesn't work.

WHY?

[1] https://foxbaltimore.com/news/project-baltimore/baltimore-ci...

[2] https://www.forbes.com/sites/adamandrzejewski/2021/03/30/bal...

[3] https://educationdata.org/public-education-spending-statisti...

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brandon_Scott

[5] https://www.statista.com/statistics/1123317/rate-people-kill...
Great question. So you're limited by the 5 or so frames you have at maximum. I would just put the png in a html page that auto-refreshes every second. And then a bit of javascript for the controls. But at that points it's more doom on HTML5 than png doom ...
> ARMv9 will power the next 300 billion ARM-based devices

Stuff like this makes me nauseous. This is not a good thing. Stop it.
Ah, higher ed. Yes, that may have a different dynamic. My comment was from the POV of primary and secondary education. For instance, it's definitely not the case that this:

> Secondly, these sorts of policies often come from the bottom up, from students or teachers. Administrations often roll over out of self preservation or apathy.

Is happening in any widespread or common way in k-12 school districts, with admin hired by "red" school boards elected by "red" voters capitulating to most any "blue" political inclinations of teachers. As for the students in those age ranges, for most of that span they have a strong tendency to very closely follow the political views of their parents, so that's mostly irrelevant as far as pressure goes.
I've read it before. It mentions that the state must prove that the speech is disruptive to the administration of the school. The trouble there is the first amendment doesn't have that language. Further the type of speech that is disruptive to the administration of the school can also be the sort of speech the first amendment is there to protect. Under this standard a student who is molested by a faculty member may be forbidden from speaking out about it publicly as it is "disruptive to the administration".
The learning curve is steeper than a lot of stuff in the Django ecosystem but I felt the payoff was well worth it. It’s a bit like Django itself: maximally decomposable and expressive, so much so that the “right” way to do something can be unclear at first. I found it hard to wrap my head around the division of labor between serializers, views and viewsets, but it eventually made sense and now I see the elegance in it.
> I think the instant-runoff voting which NYC is using is mostly strategy proof (i.e. strategies only exist in rare circumstances)

The very comment you are replying to pointed out that "a lot of NYC voters aren't ranking either Wiley or Adams" which is a failure to apply strategy where it manifestly exists. "There are front runners" doesn't seem to be a rare circumstance.
Delivery is expensive and network effects are valuable.

Price-fixing is already illegal
In my experience as a native speaker "Not everything needs" is the more common phrasing.
I didn't even know this was a thing. So sad that we gotta come up with this politically correct historic revisionist nonsense that attempts to discredit the great minds of the past.
Resources maybe, but not necessarily experience. Very little actual organizing has been done over the past several decades. McAlevey's book No Shortcuts is worth a read on this front.

Also, the RWDSU is not affiliated with the Teamsters. This is a different (and much better-resourced) union looking to step up and do the work better.
>but Scotland is ~97% renewable ...

They aren't. The 97% renewable claim is misleading. Scotland can generate huge amount of wind/solar energy at certain times of day that they cannot use, and therefore they have to rely on fossil fuels for evenings and nights and any time sun isn't shining and wind isn't blowing.

Their actual renewable *consumption* is on the order of 30%.
i recently learned that the motivation behind creating medium was because of what you've pointed out -- and how curated and pre-designed medium has been is also a trade-off they've chosen to make

striking a balance between easy/fluid ways to express, and blogposts that feel like you is part of why we went to Nintendo and Mac paint for inspirations haha. I personally admire those tools/platforms a lot for how they offer limited yet wildly creative and fun ways to spend time

`post-based` vs `personal-site/webpage` is something we are discussing, maybe there can be a 'full screen' way to remove the frame. fwiw, the first collage blogpost I made didn't have a frame and you can feel it out here: http://weiweihsu.com/2020-07-26/wheres-home

replying to a post and a page imo has a lot of interesting possibilities that are yet to be explored too! the way we have time-based commenting and remixing for videos/audio (on soundcloud, tiktok, etc) has made us wonder in what ways can we get creative with commenting and replying, helping them be less plain

I'm just rambling on and I will pause here. so appreciate your comments here - there's so much work and fun ahead~
If I have a third tool, I might as well use that tool for all my issues anyways then? Especially when a tool like Linear can integrate with GH anyways.
on a side note, it is becoming a rare occasion that the ACLU is involved in a free speech issue and arguing for free speech, and they are using it to sell merch.
You should speak only for yourself. I should not have children in my 40s.
> In this case it was validated by an admission that an argument was tactically made.

Huh? Essentially all I have said is this:

"I agree with the Economist article. This is my personal experience also. Here's an example."

Tactually made? What does this even mean? Do you think I have a hidden agenda of bigotry towards trans people or something? What exactly am I doing wrong in your eyes? Is there any actual specific sentence I have written you disagree with?
Constitutional protections are never absolute. e.g. yelling fire in a crowded theater, the 2nd amendment and WMDs, or practicing a religion that requires human sacrifice. (Even animal sacrifice might be prohibited, I don't know.)
Unique ID – The numbers that control your life
>I assumed plea bargains were always this popular. Any idea why they rose in popularity during this specific period?

A variety of reasons but mandatory minimums and stiffer sentencing in general (both made popular by the war on drugs) are the bulk of the reason.

When your lawyer could say in confidence that based on the fact pattern you're all but assured sentence on the order of a lesser crime that more correctly fits the fact pattern you're more likely to go to court and try and clear your name. When you're guaranteed a minimum sentence should you lose taking the bargain seems more reasonable.
It's announced here as also being in beta for public repos: https://github.blog/changelog/2021-06-23-issues-forms-beta-f...
The very unparallel difference between prostitution and labor though (pre-modern-technology) is that the former often left a permanent, enduring, and very personal reminder of the activity ... a child. That's the genesis of almost all differences in treatment of prostitution vs labor, the one almost all commentators here have not addressed. With the "Brave New World" upon us in increasing degrees, that may change.

EDIT: Brave New World
Everyone interprets the myth differently. I interpreted it as "most breakthroughs and progresses don't come from lone geniuses, but large groups of career scientists". For example, there is no lone genius behind the mRNA vaccine breakthrough, but a few universities and well-funded companies with many scientists working on them over a long period of time. Take all important progresses and breakthroughs, the vast vast majority of them are coming from this kind of environment. There is the occasional one-person operation, being the sole author of an influential paper. But the vast vast majority of influential papers have many co-authors.

I am not saying the above is true. I don't work in science and I am not too familiar with the state of the scientific world. I am saying that when I heard about the "Myth of the Lone Genius", that's what I thought it meant.
I can't recommend Cloudflare enough. It has become a critical service to me. It recently helped me out a ton when bot traffic increased dramatically out of nowhere. I was getting hit 5 million times a week by one type of bot alone and Cloudflare's automated bad bot detection completely mitigated it with a single click. It has also been my experience that automated traffic has become so much more sophisticated in recent years.
As long as the speech is within legal boundaries, there should be no issues. Schools have no business policing anything outside their purview. This is entirely up to the parents and law enforcement, if required.
It is not nitpick. Prostitutes earn less then pretty much anyone on this forum. It does not pay as much as people assume.

And it has considerable risks, partially because they cant legally hire security.
In general, the reason is: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/In_loco_parentis

While students do absolutely have rights, schools are also tasked with caring with kids (especially during the school day). It's typically at the intersection of these rights and responsibilities where we see these cases make it to SCOTUS.
I didn't say anyone or anything, in this case we're talking about a company that data mines as one of their primary business models that has been caught lying about the extent of data collection multiple times. They've also been sued successfully multiple times and have settled cases out of court (i.e., paid settlements privately).

I'm not sure what happened, but there used to be a time where not trusting a company like Google would be the smart stance to take. How could anyone with that much power possibly be trustworthy?
And a boxer who for medical reasons can not reduce their weight to a lower weight category just competes in the higher weight category. It shouldn't matter why you exceed a certain threshold, so long as the thresholds are consistent and relevant you should compete in your category.
I would guess that is because the cost of delivery is very high.
What's suspicious? Isn't it common for the marketplace to avoid competition when possible? Sometimes directly colluding, sometimes indirectly?
Surely the distribution matters too? Even if it is possible to be successful through luck alone, is that necessarily imply that most people are no worse off if they don’t work hard?
Something like this?
https://bemighty.com

It’s not active live streaming, just downloading your playlists.
Worth noting that of that 150MW, only about 70MW over 10 minutes is available to the government to stabilize the grid. The remaining capacity is reserved for the Neoen (the privately owned energy company running the facility) to buffer energy prices by storing excess energy when prices are low.
My point is to keep track of the order of cause and effect. Unlimited free speech may create a tyranny. But tyranny always at least tries to limit free speech. So when you see a limiting of free speech, you should ask "Is this really in defense of liberty? Or is it just tyranny trying to preserve and extend itself?"

Note that tyranny trying to preserve and extend itself almost always says that it's in defense of liberty...
"$3.6 billion at its peak"

Could be down 40% or more by now. GDP isn't nearly as volatile.
> can you find a strong correlation between funding levels and schools performance

In New Zealand there is a negative correlation.

The performance of schools in New Zealand is very strongly correlated with “the decile” which is how wealthy the area where the school is located (i.e. how well off the parents are correlates with how well their children do academically).

The schools in areas of poverty get more state funding, but the results at those schools are very poor, because the parents are poor, and poor parents often cause poor students (edit: cause is the wrong word here, sorry).

Our government otherwise funds schools per student at a fairly flat per capita rate, so there is not the variation in school funding (ignoring private schools) like that which occurs in the US.

I am just pointing out that in New Zealand the main correlation for average student ability is their home, not their school.
Yes, you need to uninstall the PulseAudio server, it is not used anymore. PipeWire implements its own pulseaudio server that talks to PipeWire.
I've heard this is more due to the US's religious 'puritan' roots.

Back in the 70s, as an example, Canadian broadcast TV used to censor violence quite a bit, yet not nudity as much.

The US was the reverse, with violence on OTA TV more freely shown, compared to nudity.

Canadian vs US broadcast cuts of some movies had to be unique as a result, or US cuts only shown late at night.

I imagine the same logic may apply to "swearing", from a religious viewpoint.

When I was young, we used to joke that Canadians censor violent death, and Americans censor love...
Not to mention that this just shifts costs to other fees like marketing.
I was actually surprised how shallow and poorly functioning the integrations between JIRA / BitBucket / Bamboo and so on are. It all seems very basic compared to the default in OSS. In retrospect it's obvious that all of Atlassians products have been developed by separate teams / bought up and someone spent the bare minimum making each of them talk to each other.
> Its not clear to me why it is permissible for schools to ever punish children for nonviolent speech in the united states

The most obvious counterexample would be speech that disrupts education. Why even have schools if one student can choose to talk and yell and disrupt class and not be punished for it?
What I need:

1. Issues that can be linked to other issues (regardless of repo), i.e. local issue blocked by remote issue

2. Projects that can contain issues from multiple repos, even a mix of public and private repos

Please say this is now possible, otherwise we too are looking at Linear, Jira, etc when we'd like to be looking at Github.
Delivery platforms can stay solvent due to capital markets longer than restaurants and drivers they exploit. Regulation is required.
This is good. Instead of taking profits from restaurants and drivers they'd be forced to be smarter/more agile elsewhere. A lot of restaurants are shook down for participation in the first place where they have no control over the delivery experience so regulating a fee cash cow seems like a good move. Also I don't buy free-market self-regulation at all. It maximizes profits not "for the greater good" things.
That's exactly what I was hoping for. Thank you again!
Do you have any data you can share to back up your specific assertions ("the bottom decile")?
Either "Raymond F. Boyce and Edgar F. Codd" was some kind of bizarrely complicated pseudonym or neither of them were lone geniuses.
Even browser developers have made mistakes as a result of the complexity of the spec, resulting in things like CVE-2018-6128 [0] happening.

[0] https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=841105
GTK and QT on the smartphone is just reseting history. Please don't use software that wad conceived for desktops with 2010 era mobile support.
Developers aren't using GUI toolkits anymore like it's the 90's. Flutter, Electron, React Native, embedded layout engines that ease portability abd productivity. That's where things are at right now.
> Women still on average make less than men.

That's true, but as I understand it, it's not because of discrimination but because of different choices.

https://www.amazon.com/Why-Men-Earn-More-Startling/dp/154275...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-pdnkbs4l_g

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sl0JcZfFGQw
This group of domain experts know what's best and there will be no unintended consequences. It's the perfect permanent solution and 15% is exactly the right number.
Just for comparison, France has 25 GW of hydro electricity , it’s the second largest hydro producer in Europe behind Sweden.

Hydro only cover 15% of France total electricity demand.

It’s indeed all about scale.
> Systems of exploitation tend to be durable and adaptable over time, producing similar outcomes even if the overall shape appears to change drastically.

Yes, because the fundamental problem is changing the culture, not the "shape".

In Mexico (the example I know first hand) corruption is definitely a cultural problem. It happens at all levels because it is culturally acceptable to bend/ignore the rules for personal gain.

There's even a saying in Mexico which is "el que no transa no avanza". It translates to something like "the one who doesn't cheat, doesn't move forward in life".
Sothebys Auction of Source Code for WWW X Tim Berners-Lee NFT
I've never had a problem with the web UI. My only complaint is that it doesn't render Jupyter notebooks.
F = dp/dt

which might not be m*a but usually is.
This is irrelevant. The delivery companies will just increase the prices of the items, or charge Service Fees, or charge Temporary Local Fees, or charge Taxes.

UberEats does exactly this in each of those transactional labels already. And let's not forget the driver tip which often defaults to a percentage of the sum() of the above items.
> How the hell I'm supposed to do so?

You might want to check out Parsec (also from Arm).

https://developer.arm.com/solutions/infrastructure/developer...
Did you listen to the audio file at the link? I take it the British pronunciation at dictionary.cambridge.org is an unrepresentative example?
Software development is a creative process
I assume their job titles are "Co-founder".
The issue is that the user is charged: (restaurant cost) + (delivery cost) and the restaurant is paid (restaurant cost - 15%) (actually around 25%-30% I think without the cap)

So that fee is more like a commission than an actual fee
This doesn't actually do anything meaningful. It changes the proportion of the fees that are visible to the consumer, but the fees will still be there. They'll show up as regulatory fees or just service fees. At the end of the day someone needs to pay for the delivery service (both the actual delivery, as well as the support infrastructure around it, as well as the platform).
Do we have any reason to believe that, much to my distaste, IQ is not the metric you want, being correlated with all the outcomes you'd expect in future 'rockstars'?

I think it takes more than IQ to make a profound discovery (c.f. the remark about talent lost to sweatshops), but that doesn't make the unlucky person not a genius. Just an unrealized one.
You ought to consider a name charge seriously, at least for the 3.0 version, in my view. It's hard to estimate how much a name impacts adoption, but it is quite likely people would be reluctant to even try a tool which creates associations that they find unappealing.

Switching to some phonetically adjacent name, say TypeMax or SciMacs or ... could be a friendly invitation to a new generation of users to give the platform a spin.
I was about to say, since 2003 in the US wireless number portability is required. You as a consumer have a right to port your number from one carrier to another, they're only supposed to be able to charge fees related to their costs which is usually $0.

https://www.fcc.gov/general/wireless-local-number-portabilit...
Yes this was one of the reasons I built gif.com.ai - GIFs are a special format and my intention for the app was to retain a gif as just that. When you generate a gif you get an Imgur copy and it sometimes formats the gifs to videos but that’s not a problem because you can get the original gif format back by adding “i” in the url prefix and adding “.gif” to the end of the url.
Wasn't it Newton himself who said: "if I have seen further it is by standing on the shoulders of Giants"? Looks like a pretty strong rebuttal of the "lone genius" POV.
Are you new to the internet, or the English language? This style has been done for several decades now, even before the internet, in various publications.

Why do you think it's supposed to be a "step towards reduction of sexism"?
Yep. Privacy is a heavily overloaded term; I meant it as a more industry-style "data access management". Some comments in the other thread do talk about non-DRM uses.
> At worst, swearing too much will paint you as uneducated or abrasive,

This is the rationale for punishing children for saying the words. American parents often do not want their children participating in an environment where those words are socially normalized, and so, school staff prohibit the behavior.

Depending on the particular word and its usage, it may be language that inherently bullies other children too -- also not behavior that American parents want school staff to tolerate.
congrats Vercel team! super well deserved!