skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So you think if the woman owned the house and the man told the police he "felt unsafe" they would throw the woman out of her house?

Domestic abuse has been ignored for too long and I'm glad women are being listened to. Men are still rarely listened to. Look at Johnny Depp for one.

The police / legal system is biased against men, from "always believe her" to "she gets to live with the kids and his expenses" to "you were married so you have to keep paying to maintain her life quality after marriage".

The problem with bias is that it creates economic incentives for women to lie their way to the life they want.
You married a rich guy and you're bored because he's always working and he's never home? A small lie and you'll get him out of the house, pronto!

I think we should revert to property ownership in this case. If she feels unsafe, she can leave. If she is a 50% owner I can understand removing the suspected abuser from the premise. Unless she can't prove abuse I think she should pays the lodging fees though, for example by losing a small portion of the shares in the house.
If she owns the house 100% he should just leave.
But overall such a kid disrupts the whole class so we have worse outcomes for the whole group, kid included if the teaching can’t continue
It’s a value proposition. Archive.is doesn’t host Hollywood blockbusters. If it is hard to take them down, nobody is going to do that as long as they don’t cause to much real damage.
Barilla is good but is not the highest quality brand, it is the most famous because of ads. De Cecco is better and slightly cheaper (I checked your link), possibly because they spend less in ad campaigns (and maybe in packaging?).
Linaro Virtual Connect Fall 2021: Rust for Linux
Was this inspired by the classic 1970s Lisp demonstration SHRDLU?

https://hci.stanford.edu/winograd/shrdlu/
I'm pro-MMT, not hiding.

From the article, that you obviously didn't bother to read:

"Drought and heat continued to hurt the wheat harvest in July in Canada, the world’s biggest supplier of durum wheat, months after a harsh winter hit the Russian crop. Grain shipments from Western Canadian port terminal elevators tumbled 41% in the third week of August from a year-ago, according to a Quorum Corp. report. European crop quality was also hurt by heavy rains over the summer."

It seems that we better apply some lessons from MMT for a fast transition to green energy soon.

For anyone interested in learning more about MMT :

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WS9nP-BKa3M

(Presidential Lecture Series: Stephanie Kelton, video)
In this case noone is claiming abuse, there is no aggression. She merely stated she was feeling unsafe.

We don't live in minority report, so he's not an aggressor.
Gentle reminder that in the good old times of beatings, these kids were more likely to end up in jails, being violent, more likely to end up addicted to drugs and so on.

Not that current time is perfect, but statistically it has better results.
Linaro Virtual Connect Fall 2021:Python on Windows on ARM, Status
Configuration adds complexity and is a huge source of confusion for users. Google drive strikes me as something that should just work and be so simple that you do not have to configure it.

There does not seem to be any genuine reason to make this change a setting because the main objection is just "I don't like it" rather than "it stops me from doing x" or "it makes x harder"

It would be much less painful to just have users get used to the new behavior than to support a setting for forever. For people who want full power, custom clients exist for google drive which can work however you want.

We see a constant trend where users move towards products which just work rather than require manuals and configuration. Seems only sane that general public products like google drive should cater to this and if you want full power over everything, you have 3rd party clients, nextcloud, ftp, etc.
Also in a smaller company, chances are, that you need to touch a larger variety of the systems, as people are not in as specialized roles. At least in my experience. This is great for people starting out, because they will learn a lot on the job.
The worst offenders are ones that can be solved logically if the person spent 5 seconds to think.

"I could care less" vs "I could not care less"

The amount of people who defend the former with their own head-canon is frightening. Ones I have heard are "It's sarcastic" and "I care so little that I won't put the extra effort into caring less"
> Getting the schema/normalization correct is foundational to long term success.

Great points; I think things get werider when we try to blur the line between schema and type (conceptually)

I wonder what it would look like to have a nice single abstraction that enjoys the practicality (BL-wise) of schema and the pragmatism (programming-wise) of types

Or maybe we can demonstrate that such isomorphism can't exist?
this movie got me very emotional aswell, which is not common particularly for docs
> The issues we face are complex and technical enough that I would like our leaders to be well-educated

I don't think we are facing much complex issues beyond anyone's grasp. Of course it takes some level of study to understand the issues, but as the french citizen convention on climate [0] (started by the government itself) has shown, given appropriate information ordinary citizens are very capable to grasp complex issues (and ordinary leaders are very capable to ignore those citizens and wipe their asses with their proposals).

What you advocate for, whether consciously or not, is not a democracy but a form of technocracy [1]. It sounds like a good idea at first, but:

- centralizing power (eg. in a parliament/government) is always always the recipe for abuse [2], even if you take the 500 best people you can think of

- political issues are not just technical issues, and we science/tech people from our somewhat-comfortable ivory towers are in a very bad position to make diagnostics on what goes right and wrong in society (except on a micro level where our science applies)

- solving complex problems requires a level of coordination/participation which can only be consented; trying to force the people against its will "for its own good", often results in exactly the opposite of what you wanted to achieve in the first place

All in all, i would personally argue as long as "leaders" is a thing there's a very little hope for humanity.

[0] https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Convention_citoyenne_pour_le_c...
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Technocracy
[2] One could argue if you have elected representatives deciding for the people, then it is not a democracy because the power is not operated by the people directly.
I've come to accept that it's just a cost cutting measure for larger tech companies, why offer users an option when you don't need to? It costs extra to document, test and offer support for.

I can't really think of any software from a major tech company that I use frequently and that's been updated to give me _more_ toggles to customize the app. It's always to take things away.
Why and when can the Earth be considered an inertial reference frame?
Yes I agree, also Pasta Voiello is a good one (and La Molisiana), I’m using Barilla as example because it’s the most famous. Anyway other best brands ar usually on the same price as Barilla, or slightly more expensive.
“Render anything as HTML checkboxes” is the best headline!
I don't know if you regard libertarianism or its various strains as "radical political philosophy", but it seems like the Free State Project is up your alley. That is so long as you don't mind New England winters.
WFH is poor for intra-team communication and rapport building. Companies won't want to take this risk. It only works for experienced individual contributors like freelancers, who aren't many. Good things are created only by collaboration. The collaboration suffers in WFH.
Let's come back to this in next 6 months. Don't delete your comment.
Well it's not a big deal for people in Europe if grain prices go up or down by 50% so the headline is a bit ridiculous. Nobody in Italy is going to starve.
I would say there's a shortage of skilled mid to senior level developers, but at the junior level, not so much. That's not to say even decent junior talent is easy to find though.

Keep in mind those large companies can be very desirable to work for - many people don't want to work for these smaller companies, including myself at a younger age, but in truth I think smaller companies can be better to work for depending on what kind of person you are.
I guess companies are more interested in mainstream users than in technical users. The former are a larger group that seems easier to attract and retain, they mostly use defaults and don’t care that much about dark patterns.

Google has been following this approach for years now, simplifying the UX in a way that both 1. makes the product easier to use and 2. in a way that benefits Google.

Google has merged the url bar and the search bar in chrome, they force defaults on google search, and not long ago [1] we were discussing removing detailed cookie controls.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28407656
England vaccine passport plans ditched, health secretary says
> not keeping the software up to date

At that scale "up to date" is not the same as for a standard tech company. It's possible that they run old but custom patched versions in the same way RedHat shipped old kernels with hundreds of patches on top.

It certainly is a management failure, but people jumping to conclusion here about old versions may be missing the mark.
Get Fire TV Stick for $22 – Hurry
The practical problem is modern Chinese electronics gets security right and you can’t just feed a random script through Bash to unlock them anymore. It used to be the opposite.
Live stream of the entire process:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hm7fdd8TD7Y&list=PL5nApUt6Z8...
yes. the weighted (by membership) majority of denominations clearly includes the full canon with what the minority labels "apocryphal" scriptures.
The “radish” game makes me think of Sonic Blast Man where you have to punch a paddle as hard as you can to win the game. I was working part time at an arcade that received one of those - very popular but we had to pull it after three weeks by which time six people had fractured their wrists and sued the arcade for damages.

The radish game sounds like it would avoid the issues Sonic Blast Man had, but if a game like that were released in the US I could see overzealous people throwing their backs out, pulling the cabinet over on themselves, or wanting to use trucks and construction equipment to try and get unnaturally high scores.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sonic_Blast_Man
It seems like these guides never include the most useful info: safety. Does anyone know guides that talk about electronics safety?
And GCP had Deployment Manager for a long time.
> the alternative is that medical professionals would have no way to know if your condition is worsening.

There are other ways; they are more expensive, less accurate, and possibly more dangerous to the patient, but they exist.

But if you go back and read my comment again, you'll see that I'm talking about the popular belief that losing consciousness is detrimental to the patient. It isn't; it is beneficial. The doctor may have good reason to keep the patient awake anyway, because, if the patient suddenly starts to die, he might be able to do something about it.

But if you are not in that situation -- if there's nothing you can do if your injured friend suddenly starts to die -- then you should not be trying to keep your friend awake.
yeah plenty of politicians and political personalities are very accomplished and technical, doesn’t stop them from spewing the total nonsense required to attract attention (this is bipartisan). the far right extremist who got banned at 80k followers recently is a MIT grad and Yale polsci, but still endorsed all the Covid quackery he (probably) knew was nonsense
> I don't know why this is, but dementia is often a continuum, and the decision making that people make seems to change in early dementia.

More likely it is that theoretical death sometime in the future is something much different then real death sometime soon. Which is much different to actually doing it and following up.

The exact same thing happens in physical danger situations. People are brave and daring and when faced with actual situation, the start making real decision differently.
The article you linked says that they had difficulty planting because of weather conditions - that doesn't seem planned, or in any way related to modern monetary theory.
If you read that license, you'll see it's free software. Anyone can fork or maintain it just like was done for over a decade before Google and Facebook were involved.
> 50 cents/kg

Cheap brand pasta are barely more expensive than that (0.7-1.2€/kg), so that sounds like that's the dominant factor at least for some brands.
You already lost control when you let someone else store your files for you. This drive letter issue is just a GUI problem.
Are they? How so?
i hear you.

unfortunately there are a lot of ppl in a situation where they did not declare that in time and we can't assume they would.
Calling that an upgrade is interesting editorializing, forced downgrade is more like it. This is about as helpful as being forced to add an icon to your desktop, o well easy enough to use other software.
It should have had a 2nd camera in the compscreen rendering the room as the room in the lifestream..
You can calculate a weighted average of some sort. Or you may sort them in categories and compute the average for each category.

For instance you can say that wine in the UK costs on average 9£ per litre and that cheap wine cost 5-7£ per litre (I’m making up numbers).
> Anyway going from 2-3€/kg to 2,3-3,6€/kg wouldn’t make big difference.

It could be much more by the end of the year, according to the article. Although to be honest i've never bought pasta that expensive (usually i buy < 1.5€/kg here in France).
Apple actually does really well at this where it matters. Their accessibility settings allow a huge amount of customization for making the devices easier to use for disabled people. They just don't have android rom style settings like changing the unlock screen to swipe down rather than up or turning the battery indicator in to a circle.
I disagree this is about scaling systems. This is actually more about using the wrong instance type. If this was on a typical VPS it wouldn't have ever happened. The baseline CPU level on these burst instances is so low that for any long running task using even like 40% CPU it gets throttled so hard it brings everything down. I would have been totally fine if this was a $5 DigitalOcean VPS
"uninstall-able apps/malwares before selling to consumers"

Isn't this what American mobile operators do?
What kind of evil plot do you think google is behind here? Seems like a completely legitimate change to me.
Would that be an implicit inclusive or (i.e. very much less than, much less than, less than, or equal), or exclusive (very much less than or equal, but not much less than or less than)?
I hated speeding cameras with a passion in Italy. The concept is not bad but the ways limit are set is just plain ridiculous and an obvious plot to get people to pay the tolls for the highway (owned by Allianz as of now).
The slower roads are perfectly fine and mostly deserted but you have stupidly low limits and the chance of getting a high bill which can be quite stressful.

I understand why people opt for the highways and paying a small amount now vs a bigger unexpected bill later on.

Another example of government policies and taxpayers money aiding private companies the government sold something to (they used to be public).
They want to hide complexity and reduce surface of support to make products usable by a much, much larger audience than before.

The poweruser needs to die to accomplish this goal.
Interesting. What you say makes some sense for keeping sane where the Internet is one big room of people shouting, but for preference I'd prefer the total opposite.

I would love to be part of small social media groups with bonds of friendship and tolerance. Trends, food, non-extreme politics, in proportion to their magnitude in everyone's lives, varying with people's interests but not magnified by one-issue echo chambers. Not 100% sure what you mean by normies but I suspect I'm in favour of them.

Group chats with close friends and family fulfil this need fairly well, and are quite relaxing compared to wider social networking. But they're likely only to cover a small subset of every person's interests. Something like the infamous 'Circles' might actually be useful on a larger scale.
I don't think it's safe to reason from what the "main" objection is.

I see one of the comments on that page is:

« I just installed the new Google Drive desktop client (Win 10 pro) and the new virtual drive it creates triggers a non-compliance issue with ClearPass OnGuard that my employer requires (because the drive is not encrypted) and thus prevents me from connecting to their VPN. »

Maybe this OnGuard thing is being foolish, but that's no comfort to the user.
I just remembered a couple more of my late friend's interesting pronunciations:

"Old-timer's disease" (Alzheimer's)

"Valentime's Day"

Too late to correct him now! May he rest in peace.
We end up product of the day on Producthunt with zero preparation
It must be so difficult to do command and control in a situation like that. So many different agencies with diffetent expertise and patchy data.

Maybe large buildings should have cameras pointed at them with IR modes. Feed it to a national control centre that has experts on staff and links to other agencies. And make those kind of judgements thats will seem obvious in hindsight.
> If you make a change in the storage layer, you could inadvertently end up changing your user-facing API and breaking something for them.

Here is the thing though: if you have a proper type system, this breakage will happen during compilation. That's a good opportunity to understand what's up there without impact.

So it actually becomes a benefit to be able to move things at one end and be able to see the effects at the other end, not just a protection or a requirement.
So you think if the woman owned the house and the man told the police he "felt unsafe" they would throw the woman out of her house?

No, I don't. Which is why I said "I suspect the man would draw the short straw regardless of the ownership situation." But I think domestic violence initiated by men is a bigger societal issue than women lying their way to the life they want.
Is there a way to zoom in? The keyboard shortcuts don't work on the site.
Some valuable thoughts and tools in this article - the tables of causes of engagement stress rang true and are useful. Thanks.
This is a very odd omission indeed.
You misunderstand. Money doesn't flow into or out of markets on net. Every time a share is sold for $X, a share is bought for $X - they are two sides of the same transaction.
Got me curious so I just did a search for "less than" and found some more interesting ones:

≰ NEITHER LESS-THAN NOR EQUAL TO - https://www.fileformat.info/info/unicode/char/2270/index.htm

≨ LESS-THAN BUT NOT EQUAL TO - https://www.fileformat.info/info/unicode/char/2268/index.htm

⪒ GREATER-THAN ABOVE LESS-THAN ABOVE DOUBLE-LINE EQUAL - https://www.fileformat.info/info/unicode/char/2a92/index.htm
Impressive study... as someone who just bought a house 100m from large road, I'm just going to make myself read the last paragraph a few extra times:

> the best way to maintain brain health was to stay physically and mentally active, eat a healthy balanced diet, and keep your weight, cholesterol and blood pressure in check.
> if they would have preferred to have never been born in the first place—that’s not a healthy or normal reaction, but rather, near-suicidal depression

This is a common misconception, and completely incorrect. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antinatalism . This is a possible valid philosophical judgment that implies nothing about depression.
In the article you can see that they actually exploit the old issues, which seems to strongly indicate that this is not a case of back porting.
I would like to posit the idea that all feature changes target #2 far more than #1: to benefit Google as an org.

What if the emphasis of mainstream users is overstated? I find it more likely that an organization could be shaping features to coax its users into submission to make the org's life easier.

"Yes, mainstream users want this simplification. No, we can't share the data or methodology in which we surmised this. Yes, this makes our life vastly easier, but we want to excuse it by pinning it on mainstream users."

I've seen power apps (so by definition all the users are very technical and should not be patronized) that use the same reason to cut features instead of saying outright that it's too much to support. Maybe for a big org like Google it would be an admission of embarrassment.
Out of interest, do you have Kubernetes enabled in Docker for Desktop?

I had regular problems very like yours, then one day it just stopped happening, suddenly WSL2 Docker Desktop worked fine.

I'm suspecting it might be around the time I turned Kubernetes off again?
It wouldn't work these days though, cheats are much more subtle and harder to detect by eye now. If the player just shoots the head of every opponent on screen then a human being involved doesn't always help, they won't be able to distinguish between a great player and a cheat sometimes.
I wish the absolutely best for both you and your wife.
There certainly was a massive late cold that too (extremely rare) impacted the Rhône banks (big fruit region in France). I don't know about Italy but we're in for a very expensive turn of year.

I'm not surprised wheat is touched too.

My only gripe is that prices usually don't come down when the original problem causing the spike went away (say one or two years after). I'd like to understand why but feel it's one of these questions I'm not going to like the answer...
"Poor kids are just as bright and just as talented as white kids." - Joe Biden
I could be wrong but I think it means your manager’s manager
Think of a gradient as a kind of vector slope. In one dimension, the derivative of a function is its slope at any given point; since in this case there is only one direction against which to measure the slope, we would typically consider the derivative of a single variable function to be a scalar rather than a vector.

For a multivariable function, the gradient points in the direction of maximum ascent, and its magnitude is the steepness with which the (graph of the) function (which is a surface) changes in that direction.
The lies and conspiracy theories were always there. The difference now is that there are lies and conspiracies in different directions rather than a consensus of lies and conspiracy theories.

Of course it remains to be seen if it's possible to create a consensus of a nation without centralized media like we had until now. If it's not, we will have to get used to the population fragmenting into different groups with different chains of trust, or we will have to accept the government imposing totalitarian measures on the internet to reestablish a centralized consensus. I guess each option has issues.
Is there a reason why every price increase is referred to as "inflation" these days? I thought inflation had more to do with debasement of a currency than price fluctuations due to supply and demand, with the key functional distinction being that the former can be hard to reverse while the latter can self-correct given time (e.g. the lumber price increase we saw this summer).