skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In my experience out in more remote areas rude customers are a daily occurrence. People like to feel power over others, and have very little in terms of self control. Companies won't boot them because there's plenty of people whom are intentionally dishonest and will then label the company as being "sensitive liberals" or otherwise. Which then gethers people around it whom are just looking to take a bat to the "other team". It's a scapegoat for bad behavior I've seen multiple times.
Right, the page rule is the setting, and AFAIK that's the same even on Enterprise. You're right that there's no check-box/toggle-slider to make it happen.

It's covered in what I'd consider to be one of a handful of docs pages that're must-read for most any level of usage of the service:

https://support.cloudflare.com/hc/en-us/articles/200172516-U...

(it also links to a page that describes exactly how to create a "cache everything" page rule)
Nope.

If you look at the schematics for the Pi 4 the power distribution is flawed. The USB-C 5v in is directly connected to the internal 5V rail. There is no buck-boost or power conditioning or protection past a 5v-ish TVS diode. So any I2R losses on the PDU can cause a rail drop and the device to shat itself and trip BOD. And this is likely because to cut costs there's fuck all decoupling on the power supply rails. One high current drain or spike and bye bye kernel and SD card - corruptathon!

It's a joke of a product built to a price point which barely works. Most people are running on pure luck, not engineering.

This has been a problem with every generation of Pi so far. The tradeoff is a really bad one.
> and pay no attention to the increased efficiency,

Other parts of the world also have efficient, modern and new coal plants, and they are also getting closed (but of course, old ones first). Even the most efficient oal-fired power plant produces huge amounts of CO2.

And in other parts of the world, this is also causing social disruptions, e. g. for the people working in oal-fired power plants. None of these challenges are unique to China. But as the worlds #1 or #2 economic power, China has a huge responsibility to do the right thing.
Well, you don't usually interact with cooks, so that's a bit harder for me to gather information about :-)

You can actually gain a hell of a lot of information with a brief 30-second talk with a cashier, someone stocking the shelves at a store, waiter, or barber. Keep it brief: they're still on the clock and you don't want to waste their time.

Its also their job to respond to you (ex: talk about checkout, to point you in the direction of where items are in a store... or to serve you a meal or cut your hair). So its not very hard to translate a natural interaction into a brief 30-seconds or so question about their perspective in life right now.

Sometimes, you don't even need to talk with them. Like the German seasonal workers at my local beach area: I know it without even talking to anyone. The Germans are gone this year: I didn't see any of them. I normally see lots of them (often shy workers who respond "I don't speak English" when you try to talk with them), but I saw literally none of them this past week when I went to the beach.

I also studied a basic level of Spanish and German. I'm not conversational, but I can recognize when people speak those languages. So hearing random German discussions between seasonal workers in the background is common under normal times, and that's just missing this year.
A lot of it can come from those self-help books that are, in reality, thinly veiled sales pitches intended to market the author as some sort of consultant.

You'll only ever read about the happy path or the success story, with some lip-service paid to how difficult it is to actually do in practice. You'll rarely get the raw detail of it, or a fully authentic account.

I'm not talking about quality literature here, but the short 250-pager you'd pick up in an airport bookshop that makes you feel good by the time you finish.
I happened to also delved into machining tools and work as SWE full time.

This comparison to me, is not workable between machine building and software.

So the difference is that machines do simple things and not changing. But software do complicated things and always changing.

You can easily understand which parts and/or ways of operating that cause machine misbehaving. Because you have full grasp of the parts and how they assembled and work

But you cannot achieve the same for software, as each time it will be a new problem, or a new feature not working as expected.

Actually, if you think a bit more, you might realize that we actually cares very little about the microscopic features of machines. For example, no one cares about screws, as long as they are machined according to spec, and torqued correctly during installation. The chance that a random screw to bring down a whole machine is close to zero.

But any function in a software can bring down the whole software...
There’s conflicting research on the topic. People should engage with ideas seriously, yes.
> I don't believe elevating sex work to a pedestal in the cultural consciousness is right or ethical.

It's not being put on a pedestal. It's being pulled up from the gutters.

> It's a damaging profession both to its consumers and to its creators.

There are far more damaging professions that are well respected and accepted in the modern world. However, because the stigma attached to them is generally positive, they get more assistance and help with that damage. Sex workers don't get that benefit.

> What we need is to have a frank discussion about what it entails and stop the trend of fetishizing or glorifying it as a desirable career. It is by and large ugly and violent.

That starts by not treating it like it's "by and large ugly and violent." If you want to have meaningful change, start by respecting it. Otherwise, you are really just part of the problem.
There's a wide range of experience being lumped under the terms "meditation" and "mindfulness" here.

Alice finds a 5 minute walk after lunch improves her mood and suggests it to Bob. Bob mentions his brother was injured while walking a marathon. The ensuing conversation ends up not being very productive.

For some, "mindfulness" means sitting for 5 minutes and observing the moment without goals, judgement, or expectation. For the author, "mindfulness" means week long retreats.

As someone who sometimes suggests meditation, I am not saying the author is doing it wrong so much as I am saying that what he is doing is different than what I am suggesting.

That said, the author's warning is important. Be careful doing the mindfulness equivalent of a marathon, but if your interested a 5 minute walk probably won't hurt.
This is very funny but I think they mean the misleading pricing model Adobe traps users with.
Vostok 1 is a tricky exception because there was no gurantee Gagarin would be conscious or even alive when he got to space. That mission had to be automated.

But he had a role other than just being a passenger. He was there to make observations on the performance of the rocket and the spacecraft, as well as himself throughout the mission. There's a clear scientific role here that the Blue Origin tourists do not have. And while the controls were locked, Gagarin had the code to unlock them and was to take over the spacecraft in the event of automation failure or another manually recoverable emergency.
We have that in Germany too. Any delay between 0 and 4 minutes 59 seconds is "no delay". Any delay between 5:00 and 9:59 is "5 minutes". Any delay between 10:00 and 14:59 is "10 minutes", and so on...

In Germany the whole fiasco started with the "privatisation" of the Federal Railways (Bundesbahn) in the mid-nineties. Since then, Deutsche Bahn behaves like a private company, but is still 100% owned by the federal government (who sometimes taps them for money), and is three things at once: train operator (in which role it competes with other operators), infrastructure owner (in which role it sells track usage rights to itself and other operators) and station owner (in which role it sells station usage rights to itself and other operators, plus makes a lot of money as landlord at bigger stations while neglecting smaller ones). Which leads to all kinds of conflicts of interest. Mainly, DB is "profit-oriented", i.e. it tends to dislike investing any of its own money in infrastructure expansion or maintenance - all such works must be requested and paid by either the federal government or the state (Bundesland) governments. And since these governments hate to be seen as "subsidizing" a "private company", most of the infrastructure (except for a few shiny new projects that make politicians look good) is just languishing in the state it was almost 30 years ago, with minimal maintenance.
That has not worked out so well in other industries. Immigrant labor is badly abused, perhaps you said this in jest, but I do not think it is something to be taken so lightly. This article from the New Yorker may change your thinking: https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2017/05/08/exploitation-a...
Yes. The noise impact of trains is measured in hundreds of feet (maybe thousands if a locomotive is blowing a horn at a grade crossing). The noise impact from an airport is measured in miles.

Furthermore, for a given noise level, any number of surveys have shown that noise from planes is more annoying than from trains or roadways.
Lol I like that part of the new U.S Presidents financial acumen is to beef up bill collectors, become less energy independent and tell everyone thats a meaningless metric as energy prices soar, and to plainly state increased spending will decrease inflation.

It really makes you understand what kind of person it takes to claim intellectual authority. It would make me sad that the young and weak are taken by this intellectual-by-association rhetoric -- if it weren't so funny.
Retroactive Public Goods Funding
Meditating without an experienced and well trained teacher.
If we were in a simulation, it feels overzealous to make the assumption that the computing model would be anything at all like what've developed. Best assumptions you can make is that it follows some kind of consistent logic (though there's caveats here, too).
There are a few theories out there, and the truth is probably a mixture of them along with some we don't know about.

However, firstly, type 2 diabetes starts out with no significant increase in blood glucose. The reason for this is that the body is very good at self-regulating (homeostasis), so it just produces a bit more insulin to keep glucose levels about right. This happens in the pre-diabetes stage. The insulin tells the fat cells to convert glucose into fat and store it, which causes people to put on weight. Type 2 diabetes should be viewed as a disease of too much insulin required, rather than too much glucose present. Yes, there ends up being too much glucose, but the primary problem is that you are giving the body too much energy to store, and it needs to produce too much insulin in order to do that.

This leads into one reason for insulin resistance - the fat cells that are already full need a higher and higher level of insulin to persuade them to keep that energy stored there. Adding more insulin gets them to cram more in, but there is a limit to how much they can.

Another possible reason for insulin resistance is constant high levels of insulin in the blood. Like a drug which you become resistant to if you are constantly taking it, your cells probably get resistant to the insulin. Insulin is secreted in response to high blood glucose and food intake. So there are two things that can cause a constant high level of insulin. The first is if fat cells are full, and they need a high insulin level to stop them dumping the stored energy back into the blood in the form of glucose. The second is if you're constantly snacking. For that reason, it is a real benefit to have a decent long stretch of the day when you don't eat anything. It used to be quite normal to have an evening meal at 6:30pm, and then not eat anything until breakfast the next morning, which gives the body a nice 12-ish-hour session each day of low insulin levels that allow resistance to recover. It's one reason why the 5-2 diet (where you eat normally for five days and then fast or severely diet for two days, every week) is successful.
Act Like an Owner
Except it literally does?

>Cornett, off work for a few weeks, realized he received enough money through unemployment benefits to start saving — for the first time. He wondered if the work he loves would ever entail a job that came with health insurance or paid leave. "I was working what I decided was going to be my last kitchen job," Cornett said.
Likely where the whole "Karen" Stereotype came from in part
What is a higher priority: astronomers' imaging or rural internet access?
Where is the feedback loop with paper? Seems like it would be biased towards a certain type of coder, as opposed to one that likes to play around with stuff to problem solve.
There is already an enormous oversupply of art. The struggling artists' real product is something rarer: authenticity. If they did not struggle then they would not be able to produce it.
Charging money for software is perfectly fine. But marketing a "monthly" subscription but having a yearly lock-in is anti-consumer. My guess is you don't know about that part? If you subscribe to $9.99/mo photoshop you can't cancel two months in without paying 75% of your remaining subscription cost for the entire year.
Currently, tens of millions of people. Or were you looking for a list of names?
The best explanation I've heard is that the interstate system killed the need for trains here. We're the only country in the world with anything like it. (Fun fact: It's the world's largest infrastructure project.)

Because of highways, we're already connected in ways that wouldn't even be possible with trains. It's just faster and more practical to drive the entire way, or drive to an airport and from an airport to your destination, than to add a train station into the mix. In France, you can walk from your apartment to the metro, change to the regional train, and even go international without getting in a car. This will never be possible in the US because we build cities and suburbs around the highway system.
This is a great resource. I'd nitpick that the childcare expense is IMO a terrible evolution of society. People used to take care of eachother's kids while they were at work (eg, work less hours or compressed days and trade day care days with a friend. ). It's far better for children to have stable adult support (ie same small set of people stably over time) than a revolving door of new employees, whomever is working that shift etc. So we're being less resourceful _and_ giving a worse setup to the next generation.
People don't want to get covid, and the food service workers took the brunt of cases. Not surprising they don't want to go back as it could literally kill them. Here is an article with graphs showing their higher infection rates: https://www.marketplace.org/2021/01/27/food-workers-greatest...
Also the people going out now, are assholes: https://www.metrotimes.com/table-and-bar/archives/2020/12/07...
hehe I escaped into tech, but I remember washing plates listening to podcasts

listening to Changelog while riding my bike at night after getting out of the factory
Yes, exactly. They said they're focusing on more throughput.
Not at all.

This is "Commoditize your Complement".

Adobe is doing this to weaken one of its greatest competitors, Autodesk.

Additionally, Adobe's software works well with Blender as part of a comprehensive design suite. They'll likely increase the number of subscribers in the short term by doing this.

The danger to Adobe would be if Gimp and Inkscape got anywhere near as high quality as Blender.

As pointed out by a few comments on one of my threads [1], Amazon is doing the same thing to Unity and Epic Games' Unreal Engine with their open sourced Lumberyard engine, O3DE. Amazon is going to make money from Prime Games and Twitch. If their move succeeds, an engine is just a commodity.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27895345
It takes quite a bit of work to optimize your deployments and resource requests to get good bin packing/utilization of the hardware. If you do it right there can be pretty good savings for larger deployments.

If your scale isn't high enough though I think you're right, it's often not worth the complexity and Kubernetes' overhead might actually be detrimental.
> Aleister Crowley

I'm kinda with his student, Israel Regardie on this stuff though, which was that if you want to engage in spiritual practices, you should get therapy.

Essentially the notion is that in order to deal with the divine/universe/whatever, you need to have dealt with the mundane.

I think that this is really accurate, and would support this. Unfortunately, the "mindfulness" movement didn't really keep any of the baby when they experimented on the bathwater.
Sure but this goes beyond restaurants in my opinion. Look at these states that had mass migration of people during the pandemic. You will find the (big) sky-rocketing cost of living where those who are moving in on a whim are also not seeking jobs in the state. However all these businesses need employees to handle the new increase in customers. The employers aren’t raising their wages either, which is also not attracting people to work. When the lower classes are forced to move elsewhere (Outside the cities) then this problem will get worse.

Return to office might have some reverse effect but online remote employees can be one of the biggest generators of this problem.
The Acela is already above 120mph where it can. The biggest problem area is actually in Connecticut, and half of that issue is Metro North's fault, not Amtrak. (The other half is that the line is legitimately too curvy to support 120mph speed in large places, but Metro North is why it struggles to hit 70mph at times).
This assumes satellite constellations will actually effect the night sky, which it does not appear to generally be the case. From what I understand, it's easier to remove satellites from images than airplanes
maybe you have never lived through a period of sustained financial stress.
Yes, people in that situation understand that it takes a few days for a check to clear. One of those checks is your paycheck, which you need to clear to cover your other costs. The other is the check you wrote to the grocery store so you could eat, or your rent check. Which clears first? Did you time it right? What if your paycheck was delayed by a day?

Money in vs money out is very hard to keep track of when you don't have a buffer and you are always balancing empty.

I want to make an analogy to a seemingly simple buy known hard computer science problem, like resolving bugs caused by race conditions. Stuff which is simple if you can assume a single processing thread can become a nightmare when this assumption does not hold.
You refuse to read the explainer plaques?
I hope it ends with their money because most Adobe products suck, at least in terms of code
Quartz64 has native SATA. Other similar rockchip 35xx SoC based SBCs may have up to 3x native SATA port options. So the future is slightly brighter. Someone will probably make 2x - 3x SATA board at the expense of USB 3 port, or use some external PCIe<->SATA controller to add even more. There may even be support for ECC DRAM.

https://www.cnx-software.com/2020/12/16/rockchip-rk3566-and-...
Maya and Max contribute less than 8% of Autodesk's total revenue[1].

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/416285/revenue-of-autode...
Great servers at high end restaurants are making 100K a year because of tips. Why would they want to make $20 an hour?
Yes, perfect way to put it. We’re great at hiding negative and positive externalities.
i met someone who said the same thing, they also said covid was an inside job. not sure exactly where these ideas come from
just summing it up, v{i} are ladies speeds:

MA = v1*x = v2*9
MB = v1*4 = v2*x
→ v1 = 9*v2/x
→ 9*4*v2/x = v2*x
→ x = 6
Hmm just ran this for my area (Essex County, MA) and it spat out that NO job pays enough on average to have 3 kids (required 130k, max job average 121k for “management”). This seems a bit pessimistic, as I know plenty of people with 3 kids and pretty typical jobs…
as i've observed it is true in some kinds of stores like CVS/walgreens (like a shoppers drug mart in Canada). But I've never observed such behavior in, say, a Trader joes or a FF restaurant.
That's an extreme example that I'm not really referencing here. Of course I feel sad when something extreme happens, like a loved one dies.

A lot of people romanticize the idea of men crying over smaller things. For example, someone below said that their SO cries then they even think someone doesn't like them. I've seen people cry when they mess up in their hobby of choice. These things are just not healthy to cry about. They need to control their emotions better than that.
Did they improve build time for C++ in 2022? I’m still on 2019 for my IL2CPP Unity builds and it’s slow because it generates a lot of files. Each generic gets its own file per type.
> The median OnlyFans account makes something like $180 gross, $136 net, per month. https://xsrus.com/the-economics-of-onlyfans Any minimum wage job provides more income.

OnlyFans creators aren't all from the US, or even the developed world, and minimum wage isn’t a global constant; also, the stat on median income you cite excludes tips, so it understates things potentially quite significantly.
> Any metro can plop an airport down

Development of a new runway at an existing (US) is a $billion* endeavor and can take decades.
That's not a bad analogy, but you have to be very careful here because no classical analogy can be a perfect fit for entanglement. The wave function is deeply and fundamentally different than our classical reality, and there is no way to reproduce its behavior classically. Among the fundamental differences is the fact that classical information can be copied but quantum states cannot be cloned. This is IMHO the single biggest disconnect between the wave function and classical reality because the nature of our (classical) existence is fundamentally intertwingled with copying (classical) information. It is happening right now even as you read this. Information is being copied out of my brain onto the internets and into your brain. At the same time, all our cells are busily copying the information in our DNA, and so on and so on.
Regardless of one's opinion on the wisdom of the policy, it's still a glaring oversight in a news article about the dynamics of the labor market.

I've been a UBI supporter my entire adult life, but that doesn't mean that what's effectively a lie of omission is good for the discourse. Then again, it's hard to expect otherwise from a rag like NPR.
It's hilarious that this perfectly rational and fact based remark is downvoted. This place has gone full blue anon.
It’s not socially efficient to spend all our effort trying to automate things. This happens naturally as wages required to hire people for a given task increase and automation gets cheaper. The natural progression of the situation in the article is that wages go up, increasing the viability of automation, so you’ll get your wish (in this context) soon enough.

If we “freed” people from work with welfare, 99.9% of recipients would smoke weed and watch cartoons, not create art. It might still be preferable to having people work low-engagement jobs, but let’s not be too idealistic.
“was written by” is a pretty clear relation
> Also, I think we should support them w/ safety net (see basically andrew yang's platform).

Which raises the question of why anyone would work, if doing whatever you want and still living a comfortable life was an option.

It sounds like a lovely future, but I don't the automation exists yet to replace all the jobs.