skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not just wages - like alot of what we can do is making shitty jobs less miserable, ensuring everyone gets some amount of vacation and sick time, insuring everyone has cheap or free healthcare access, ensuring everyone has relatively fixed schedule - eliminate punitive workplace policies, on stuff like attendance and other shit that makes being there miserable. Like, you can do a hell of alot to reduce peoples day to day misery.

There used to be some sort of a tradeoff, there used to be a ton of jobs that didnt pay well, but they were not miserable places to work at, that was kinda the tradeoff, you know - you like, didnt get a ton of money, but the workplace wasnt awful. Those jobs still exist but they're rarer.
Official implementation of the PulseChain node, a fork of Go-Ethereum
Everyone cares more about the optics of spying on US citizens than actually spying on US citizens. Like in this example, without the convenient excuse of "it's impossible" the headline likely would have been "Pegasus Project spies on US diplomat and French President."
Suggesting the guides themselves are the problem is a different testable idea. I am not saying it’s wrong, but without knowing what guidance is better there isn’t anyway for someone to implement it.
That has nothing to do with the comment I responded to. Move along if you're just here to post useless responses.
That’s hilarious, although I suspect “don’t hack the US” means “don’t hack five eyes” in practice
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=50NPqEla0CQ&t=2198s

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=50NPqEla0CQ&t=715s

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=50NPqEla0CQ&t=1628s

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=50NPqEla0CQ&t=1426s

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=50NPqEla0CQ&t=1045s

Some very poor, dangerous driving. I can't believe the test driver doesn't take over.
> thee of them are dogs

Just wait a couple of years, and 90% of your “friends” will be generated by an AI.
I've noticed most C level execs all are slim and trim white men.
White Boy Rick announces lawsuit against FBI agents and Detroit police
I really don't understand the "has the right" part here. It sounds like GitLab will help qualifying team members to migrate to the Netherlands?
Companies used to run their own email, which required a competent mailadmin, nowadays you outsource it to Google or Microsoft.

Most companies didn't hire a competent mail admin, their IT guy would run Exchange on the company fileserver as a part of his other duties.

Most of the large companies that used to hire a competent mail admin to run their mail servers still run their own mail servers.
I think we took a left turn midway between my comment and your reply. You asked how people should handle universal TLS for internet-disconnected systems.

The answer I gave addressed that directly: there are commercial and open source tools for doing so (MSCA, Vault, EJBCA, smallstep, FreeIPA, to name a few). But the overwhelming majority of actual individual users do not desire to segment their IoT devices off the internet. That’s not a “fallacy”, that’s just a fact.

It’s clear that you have objections to the current state of general purpose computing, and desire that technology existed differently. But that’s a pretty far step away from the topic here.
Human Powered Bitcoin Mining
One neat trick could be to use a linear congruential generator to iterate through the 32-bit integers without repetition, as long as you choose the right parameters. Fortunately, these are relatively simple to pick [1] when we're dealing with powers of two.

This would give you fairly easy-to-generate IDs which still have a period of 2^32 but where subsequent allocations have an ID that shares fewer bits on average with its predecessor.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linear_congruential_generator#...
I think restaurants pull that crap in the US too, by not scheduling enough on the clock hours for cleanup after the store closes. It's why you'll see places lock the doors even 30 min or more before the listed closing time.
Oh yes. My HVAC system died before the recent PNW heatwave. Three days plus of 110F+. A week or so of ~100F either side, a week or so of ~90F either side.

Despite me being able to find a HVAC repair company able to come out the next day, warranty company said they would not reimburse anything because they were able to find a company in their network... that could come and see me in just under four WEEKS.

"Oh, I understand it's an emergency and that's very hot. This is our policy."

I canceled that call-out. And then had to remind them that that meant they should also refund the call-out fee.
> My acquaintance genuinely and fully believes..

That's...not a firm basis for the broad general conclusions you ret upon it.
It's the ethics of involving the profit motive in substances which are sacred to many people that I have a problem with.

Unfortunately, capitalism eats everything, so it's probably going to happen whether we like it or not.

I just hope the people who really respect and understand the potential of these substances retain some control of what psychedelic use of the future looks like, instead of being controlled by clueless MBA's with dollar signs in their eyes.
Amazing website and app! I am glad that we have the same core idea! As you said, the small pieces are easy to search and maintain. We also add a contributor for each card. So a viewer can always find a contributor to ask if they do not understand the content.

Other than Slack, we are working on the VS code and Chrome. We want to make a developer to take the code snippet and useful websites more convenient.

Your suggestion is valuable! I really like your website and the community. We totally redesigned the website based on your suggestion. For example, we start to use the real cases rather than `Topic 1`, `Topic 2`. All the cases are from our daily use to develop AirClick .

We are the huge fan of AirTable. We use AirTable to do the tasks management. But our icon comes from the idea as three people work together hand in hand. We want to create an inclusive working environment by encouraging helps and thanks. It is our fundamental idea from the beginning. Take a look at this [1]. The `click` means `taking notes with a few clicks.` The easier the developers take notes, the more they collect.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC62Wg3NkJqHYWBwFitH1zpQ
I think you would have a shared private piece of correlated information between each other that wasn't determined until you made the measurement (though maybe no joint reference frame to say who made it first), but you can't choose what it was (communicate with each other).

The universe either had to break the light barrier to make the measurements correlated (predetermining the outcome isn't generally possible because you could choose how to make the measurement based on another quantum measurement from something outside of the other participant's then-current light cone), or make the same choice through superdeterminism (the other measurement and all others were predetermined too and exact simulation of entire future universe's measurement decisions was shared between every particle when they were within some distance at big bang or something). But even though the universe broke the light barrier, you yourself aren't able to use it for communication.

In the many-worlds interpretation you've both branched into the same branch of the multiverse, but couldn't choose which branch. You do have private knowledge of which branch and the consequences of that, assuming you both followed the agreed on procedure.

I think you can use what you are describing in a series of correlated measurements to set up a provably secure one-time-pad, and then do secure classical communication with it. But you don't communicate the actual bits of the pad, you just both get correlated ones.
If we can accurately predict protein structures (particularly multiple structures, or structures reflecting what the conformation is in cells), then we can do a couple things:

- better predict drug binding to proteins (massive benefits if accurate)

- better understand the functional outcomes of missense mutations on proteins

- study protein-protein interactions

- and in general, just gain a better understanding of biology (which is driven by proteins and their reactions/interactions)
From her survey:

>Another 85 percent of our respondents said critical thinking skills are generally lacking in the public. “Changing societal norms” was the most commonly cited reason for the lack of critical thinking skills.

I think the respondents were being loose with "critical thinking" here. Chronically talking past each other with bad faith doesn't require poor reasoning, it only requires a sense of spite and a need for emotional climax.

Fido may provide more love, but the blue birds provide more fight.
That's not true, actually. There is more than "literally zero" evidence. I don't feel like finding it for you, but at minimum Mozilla has published a case study showing that moving to Rust considerably reduced the memory safety issues they discovered. That's just one example, I believe there are others.

There are likely many other examples of, say, Java not having memory safety issues. Java makes very similar guarantees to Rust, so we can extrapolate, using common sense, that the findings roughly translate.

Common sense is a really powerful tool for these sorts of conversations. "Proof" and "evidence" are complex things, and yet the world goes on with assumptions that turn out to hold quite well.
> I read through the proposal and it’s unbelievably disconnected from reality

The proposal to replace the proposed framework or the proposed framework it proposes replacing?
Business owners can raise their prices slowly. You know, boil the frog. Surely that prevents the harsh reactions that customers have to suddenly having the price raised?
The UK's HS2 is really about freeing up more commuter capacity on the existing lines into London - currently both the express and stopping services use the same line requiring large gaps. By separating the fast and slow trains they'll be able to schedule more trains. If you're going to build a new line might as well make it high speed.

If you've ever been on a London commuter service you'll see they're pretty packed.
> This looks like a shocking news

It _is_ shocking news: the Israelis are selling munitions to the Moroccan government explicitly for use against the French state.
I was a guard at the BMA when I was in university - great group of people, this is a wonderful idea.
Had to look up, PMI = Private mortgage insurance.
In fiction writing, people who don't have any skills or experience often assume they can just sit down and write a novel because they have a cool idea. This is never ever the case, regardless of how cool the idea is, because writing a (readable) novel is actually really hard.

Source: have written several unreadable novels.
> Over all there was no scientific proof that testing and best practices lead to better results than just making spaghetti without a recipe.

Which best practices? I can’t see how a team without certain practices could be that effective. Eg, version control, having good backups, a good communication culture, code review, config management to prevent “it works in my machine” problems, and many other things.

For code review specifically, I read a paper years ago claiming a dramatic decrease in defect counts in companies who practice this
It really depends on if you want enforced typing, which is why I think a feature flag could be useful. There's room for both—explicit typing being available, and enforced types being a flag away.
> My wife who is a sex worker

Jesus...

> She's started keeping a list of clients who say thank you. Almost none.

Honestly don't get this. As if she expects sex work to be a dignified occupation?

> The far left has really hijacked the discourse around sex work and used language of empowerment to encourage young girls to get in and get what's theirs.

Yes certainly that. Not to mention that whorish behavior is being glorified by the media a la mainstream music. Young women are being manipulated into thinking that's what empowerment looks like and it's very saddening.
It is illegal to grow most Apple's you buy from a grocery store. But I get what you mean. No one actually cares where their strawberries came from.
> For you to say 'All reports' is straight up dishonest

No. We’re taking about how the computer works. Not the occasional faulty unit.

> when people have reported SSD wearing issues, update and recovery issues …

Consumer products are sometimes faulty. If you ship them in volume, some consumers will receive faulty units.

If you had evidence that M1 Macs have a greater failure rate than their competitors, you would have presented it.
No, it's not. These are relatively new problems posed by specific companies. If we say part of their taxes go to solving this problem they caused, then what about all the other things their taxes were going to before?

It's roughly similar to suggesting a tiered membership service should upgrade all customers to the highest tier without charging any more than they did last month.
The only thing we experience from preforming at an experiment is the data it provides. As such from the data from existing experiments is where all the spooky action at a distance is actually observed.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bell_test though none of them are quite definitive on their own https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loopholes_in_Bell_tests. I wouldn’t read much into the loopholes, but they do demonstrate just how difficult this stuff is.
God, these whores make me want to vomit
Yes, that would be a better way to say it. When I wrote the header for https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/people-group/visas/#right-... years ago I was still processing that there is a human right to leave your country but that only works if there is another country that will have you, which isn't the case for the vast majority of people.
From an NYT op-ed by Michael Pollan[1] published earlier this month:

> As for other Americans who want to use psychedelics in a more secular setting, it’s easy to imagine spa-like retreat centers popping up across the country. Indeed, a prototype already exists: Field Trip Health has opened a half dozen lavishly appointed clinics (with more on the way) offering ketamine-assisted therapy for depression, which is already legal, in anticipation of Food and Drug Administration approval of MDMA and psilocybin.

Here's their website: https://www.fieldtriphealth.com/. To my eyes it looks no different than the website of a well-funded mattress seller, or travel startup.

I am nervous about applying a capitalist model to legalized psychedelics, but I have no doubt that many companies will try to make money once these substances are legalized.

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2021/07/09/opinion/sunday/drug-legal...
Minnesota, Iowa, and Wisconsin are higher than much of the country.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/State_income_tax#/media/File:T...
You expect a 15-17 year old to have the life experience to deal with this? They've been told exactly what to do their whole lives. Then they have been told how amazing and great and awesome they are, surely they won't be the ones coming out at that bottom wage.
Bugs in software are difficult to qualify, both in detection and resolution. Find a bug, fix it. Can't fix it? Change the specs or call it a feature. Otherwise call the program obsolete and rewrite it.
For example, a new technology such as GPGPU comes out. Now programs can run much faster. This changes the problem, the approach, the implementation, the design, the requirements, and the solution. Perhaps nothing was wrong with the original CPU code, but the GPU introduced slowness bugs into the CPU code.
What's the cost of fixing that bug? The cost of redesigning the problem, rewriting the code, and writing a GPU debugger so you can fix those new bugs.
New technology brings change. Your faster solution brought about social change, which caused rioting, then nuclear holocaust, then the power goes out, and the whole process repeats.
Add up the value of the entire world, civilization, and history, and that's the cost of fixing that bug. That's software engineering research.
I think there’s an argument to be made that if “quality” is limited in scope to “not malware,” then you’re operating a service to promote the public health of the Internet. If you start talking about whether the torrents are good rips, complete, etc., then it would promote more piracy. Not sure that this argument would pass muster given the history in this space, but I do think it would help stifle a malware propagation channel.
> You can't take the 25% figure from hospital costs, the $10,637 from the per capita figure, and then conclude that hospital admin s 25% of $10,637.

I didn't—I multiplied 0.25 times the inpatient and outpatient costs, which is why it wasn't even higher (though, when added back with the $937 other-admin costs, it did come very close to 25% of the total, true)

> "Hospital administration costs ranged from 1.43 percent of gross domestic product (GDP) in the United States ($667 per capita) to 0.41 percent of GDP ($158 per capita) in Canada."

Ah, I see—hospital admin costs, only, plus government and insurance admin costs, being $667 + 937 = $1604, which comes very close to 10%[edit: wow, I swollowed a number when I glanced at these: it's 15%] of total ($10,637) per-capital healthcare expenditure in the US, not ~25%. Left unaccounted for are all non-hospital, non-insurance, and non-government-program admin costs (non-hospital healthcare office & facility admin costs, that kind of thing), and who knows what those are. But with just what's in front of us, ~10%[edit:15%] of the total per-capita cost. So we could save perhaps 6%[edit:10-11%] of total per-capita healthcare spending by bringing those in-line with other developed states.

(I did verify with your link's OECD source that all provider administration is included in the prices paid to them—$6,624 does include hospital, doctor's office, outpatient support, et c., admin costs, somewhere in it, so this article's conclusions about the role of admin costs are... not particularly thorough, according to its own source—the above of 10%[edit:15%] is surely closer to correct, though still lower than the actual % of total spending that's admin costs)
Healthcare, retirement, everything required for living should be socialized. Old people today have Medicare and Social Security, but we need to finish the progression to Star Trek and just make sure there's enough to go around and that it does go around.

The other part is that misery, fire bad customers and bad managers. It really isn't that difficult to be polite.
Most of the prior GPL cases ruled on (including the one you linked) were about redistribution of modified works without providing source and about who actually has standing to sue regarding GPL violations.

This case however brings two new (as far as I'm aware) questions to the table:

- Whether the permanent license revocation clause holds up

- Whether the neural networks is considered a part of the covered work (and must therefore be provided in "source" form, rather than just a trained network)

The second one is especially interesting, since the court will likely have to go into how far the GPLs coverage extends into other parts of a covered work.
First year photogrpahy student says it sounds like they need a circular polarizer.

Any seasoned fisherman would suggest getting polarized sunglasses.

NRO agent says "as if it were that easy."
49

C is a programming language which born at “AT & T’s Bell Laboratories” of USA in 1972.
It was written by Dennis Ritchie.
There exists a saying in Icelandic exactly for this situation; 'it matters if you are reverand John or just plain John' (is. 'það er ekki sama hvort er Jón eða séra Jón')
Thanks for sharing, this must be a really fun conversation piece
This is true— But also, we will support the journey towards being 100% cloud agnostic— It just wasn't worth holding up this release to get it all perfect.

Nothing is deeply cloud-specific in the core stack— Opportunities to go cloud agnostic are there, we just might have to do it via contribution, as we have a few important projects on the go with conflict with the time this would take. But it's open source, and it will happen :)
I have used all three, and cannabis is the least habit-forming, in my personal experience. Even if it was able to produce the same negative physical effects as tobacco or alcohol, that makes it less pernicious, imo.
Isn’t this being taught in quantum mechanics and Fourier transform courses at the advanced undergraduate level nowadays? The basic idea is discussed in Wikipedia pages for both Uncertainty Principle and Fourier Analysis. Since Fourier Analysis is so fundamental to Information Technology, I assumed FA would be covered in the first year or two, so this sort of discussion would pop up in a third year or fourth year QM or signals processing course.

It’s much more insightful than the uncertainty principle discussions in the Paleolithic era when I went to school, albeit the first FA derivation of the uncertainty principle dates back to the 1950s and 1960s.
I don't understand the nuances of Chinese property law, but I doubt you would see things like this if Chinese authorities could run people off their land for any old reason:

https://abcnews.go.com/International/slideshow/stubborn-nail...
First, let me state that MAPS is such an important organization for advancing these substances from research to results legislatively. Incredible work once again.

Second, if you want to contact your California assemblymembers office it pays to reach their staff. You can find that if you pay for http://www.GovBuddy.com and you can keep up to date with staff changes. I don’t know of any other way to find that.
Max unemployment in my state is around $365. On top of that is a fed bonus of $300 (was formerly $600).

$665/40=$16.63

The financial incentive to not work is strong. Add in 40 extra hours of free time...
> Dumbing things down and making them easier is never a solution for progress

No one has argued that it is. What you need to do is support the argument that what you are opposed to (the framework? the proposal to replace it?) is, covertly, despite its express presentation to the contrary, about dumbing things down.
If you believe in Copenhagen, you will try to figure out how to reconcile unitary evolution with wave function collapse.

This is saying the interpretations "exist". The interpretation like intermediate values in some calculation process that are never returned. If the interpretations are true, they can be seen, not just "locally".

It seems like a lot of this basically involves people who've "suspended disbelief" provisionally, accepted a violation of their intuition provisionally but still are hankering for their intuition to spring back into validity. It's like people who accept that general relativity specifies curved space, understand the implications but are still expecting to somehow find a higher dimensional space that all this is suspended in 'cause that's what a fundamental reality feels like to them.
The difference is that the limits on observing relativistic effects in 1905 were technological, whereas in QM you cannot observe the effects of entanglement in a non-isolated system even in principle. This is a fundamental constraint imposed by the theory itself. You can't get around it even with arbitrarily advanced technology.
It's a big difference because electrical signals have to work so much harder to deal with the low bandwidth and signal/noise ratios available to them.

This is why the schedule for PCIe and similar electrical buses has lurched back and forth, as at times progress seemed impossible and then somebody got patents that made the next breakthrough possible (at high price.)

Note for instance that optical PHYs run at 400 GBit/sec but 10 GBit/sec is aspirational for the home. Thus any optic fiber service you might get is two orders of magnitude away from the best possible. Contrast that to LTE, 5G, etc. which are right at the limit.