skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Based on my very limited experience this could be true.

But what I'm sure of is that you don't want to be the hero, unless you can participate in the upside on equity-like terms (unbounded) capturing significant fraction of the upside for yourself. Doesn't necessarily have to be monetary, starting a large and successful open source project is a great achievement.

Otherwise just close your laptop/go home and Let It Fail.
> Firing anyone not worth minimum wage makes the true minimum wage $0 = unemployment.

Denmark is not communist. The state doesn’t mandate that you have to work for Mcdonalds and cannot work anywhere else. If a company doesn’t feel you are competent in a position then they can fire you, obviously. The minimum wage doesn’t mean they are obligated to pay anyone who wants to work for them, it simply means that anyone working in the position must have a wage at that point or above.
This sounds like risk compensation[1]. Improved driver assist makes people feel safer, and thus they pay less attention. I don't know if that research is actually sound, but it sounds plausible.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Risk_compensation
This is also unlikely to work because Congress members don't do particularly well on trading. It's very hard to trade successfully, even with insider information its not entirely obvious what a stock price will do. It seems obvious because news media often reports ad-hoc analysis on a stock price movement. For instance, they'll say "Apple up 5% based on surprising App store revenue growth", but if it were to drop you may read a headline saying "Apple down 5% based on surprising drop in Mac sales". Sometimes I'll see an article touting the growth and only see it go back down by the time I get around to reading it.

I've analyzed the trades of US Senators during the early pandemic [0] and I was not convinced they performed abnormally. And the trade amounts were relatively small. I think they'd have an easier time trading real-estate due to the connections they have with various regulatory bodies and local governments.

[0] https://mleverything.substack.com/p/analyzing-us-senators-st...
Please someone build something like this for sharing medical history
I think Sweden and Switzerland also do this
Show HN: QAHero – streamlining the issue creation process
"Cheap" is very relative depending on where one lives.
They stated they've never held Evergrande paper. Evergrande isn't the only distressed real estate developer in China.

https://twitter.com/TheLastBearSta1/status/14357200360738078...
We're a keygen.sh user for our Modality product at Auxon. It's excellent. Some folks on the team have experience with some of traditional "giants" in the space like Nalpeiron and Flexera. Working with keygen.sh is an absolute joy by comparison. It's not without a few oddities and caveats of its own, but the experience writ large is so incredibly positive that those few issues are easy to forgive and forget.

It's really interesting to get some backstage access to how this fantastic product came to be and what underpins the motivating thesis behind it.

From one founder (also with little ones and a fantastically supportive partner) to another, my hat's off to you. My many thanks to both you and your partner. Being able to just grab keygen.sh and integrate licensing into our product helped us go from MA to GA in about a week and was also essential in getting some investors over the hump to funding (because we could show traction and an easier path to more of it). As a result, I got to reduce my stress level and spend more time with my kids over the summer.
How soon PCMCIA has been forgotten.

Forgotten by hardware makers, forgotten by users.

...And Cardbus after it!
With most of these, the service itself doesn’t demand your ID; they demand that you give your ID to some third-party KYC/AML provider, who then just sends a “yes, this account isn’t fraudulent” signal back to the service. It’s like really overwrought SSO.
I would presume that Pop OS works great on it, being based on Ubuntu and all.
I've never heard of selling a dissertation, but this seems to be a reasonable case for it. I guess you're selling at a fairly high price otherwise it would just be a book, no?

I can imagine one fear such suits might have is that they would invest in access to this idea but be unable to operationalize it. Perhaps a startup to sell good decisions (a funny thing to type) is in order.

Hit me up on the email on my about page if you'd like to chat more. :)

Good luck!
> If everything is decentralized, there are no records if you get threatened, extorted, or harassed on a platform, and harmful content isn't saved anywhere notable.

I'd take some time to read the protocol. I'd go as far as saying the protocol _is_ the contract you form with other members of the network when communicating. No centralized EULA, it's a set of policies that you must follow if you want to establish communication with another node on the network.

https://ssbc.github.io/scuttlebutt-protocol-guide/

If you receive a message, you'll have proof you received it and proof that it was created with the senders identity (key). This proof is stored locally on your device, and is likely replicated across multiple nodes that you peer with. From the "Private Messages" section:

> Private messages are encrypted so that only certain recipients can read them. They are posted to the sender’s Scuttlebutt feed like normal messages.

> Anyone can see the fact that a feed posted a private message, who sent it (the feed that posted it), when it was sent and its size. However the list of recipients, number of recipients and message body is concealed.

If someone posts something illegal (or just not nice) on their feed, you'll have proof too in the same way. That proof will also likely be federated across multiple peers. From the "Feed" section:

> The messages in a feed form an append-only log, meaning that once a message is posted it cannot be modified. Each message (except the first one) references the ID of the previous message, allowing a chain to be constructed back to the first message in the feed.

> there are no records

I'd argue the records on this platform are more resilient than what exist today on centralized platforms.

If your goal is to track harmful content, and alert people who share your definition of harmful, this communication protocol will allow you to do that. You should be able to form communities around moderation policies.
Looks like it is very personal. I'd swap your Cheesecake factory and Olive Garden ratings.
I was present at check in, I didn't arrive later
Could it be the result of a weapon? I know this is on the edge of absurd but to let the possibility entertain the mind wouldn't a laser or some payload from space "glass" an area on the ground? I've never thought about people turning into salt before... it seems possible?
They're distinctly different physical phenomena. Surface waves are like spring-mass systems where gravity acts as the spring (hence they're also called gravity waves https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gravity_wave). They can't exist in a homogenous medium, like underwater approximately is. Since they're travelling waves, they carry energy when they travel away from the boat, so it's a source of energy loss.
What might surprise him/her even more is that PHP is actually better than js/react at anything web related. Symfony and Laravel are amazing frameworks. You get frontend scaffolding and admin generation,fast templating languages, authentication, authorization, databases, great tooling. On top of that PHP 8.0 improved the type system and these frameworks are quickly adapting to use types everywhere.

When it comes to web applications tho, Django is not as pollished as Laravel/Symfony. There is no webpack integration (or any other npm frontend tool). built-in authentication is very basic, hosting is a pain.

The thing is a haven't written a single line of code in Django, but modern PHP and it's ecosystem looks more fun from a front-end, JS developer's perspective
This article is using data from 2015. In this industry that is basically meaningless. Given the staleness, I didn’t look more into the data cited.

Natlawreview links to Carsurance which links to https://www.govtech.com/fs/first-driverless-car-crash-study-...
Bingo. I played with Patchwork for a few days, but found that no matter how many people I followed or posts I tried to respond to, nobody seemed to see what I wrote, or at least, nobody responded back.

So either I was completely uninteresting, or invisible, and I couldn't figure out which to start addressing it.

Maybe I'm expected to bootstrap a group of local friends and get everyone onto SSB and then we can talk using it? But if I already know them, we can just talk on IRC or whatever we already use.

I'm missing something fundamental about how this is supposed to work.
Why Inkpalm rather than a Hisense or Kingrow eInk phone? It seems to amount to more or less the same thing, running Android, so I'm assuming some hardware differences?
This article claims that, nevertheless, a Big Mac doesn't cost more in Denmark:

https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/big-mac-cost-denmark/
Why create a throwaway account to post this? Their use is limited under HN guidelines.
Not personally but it's happening in a few apps at my current company.
In my job I mix Java and Groovy and at home I've mixed Java and Kotlin and it mostly just works (I don't think you can inherit Java -> other language -> Java because things get compiled in order but that has only been an issue for me once).
Right, but if it gets enough awareness and has enough direct negative impact on people (particularly people with money and influence), it could become enough of a hot-button issue that lawmakers are pressured to write that law
I left the UK because of the dire salaries.

£25,000 South East England

£30,000 North West England

£45,000 London (last offer in UK I didn't take)

Moved to Canada

£60,000 Toronto

£75,000 Toronto

£85,000 Toronto

£105,000 base £35,000 RSUs Toronto
Humans never had tails as the common ancestor between apes ans humans wasn't a homo
A proof requires the faith of truth, as truth can only exist as an axiom of consensus.
Won't this take up a ton of storage on my phone?
Some cryptocurrencies and blockchain projects come and go. Let’s wait 8 years then.
And how many different $13 cables and hundreds of fake reviews do you have to wade through before you find one that works?

Efficient markets hypothesis. Apple's cable costs $70 because it's guaranteed to work.
After doing a (very) cursory search, average dues are under $500/year and unionized employees have total comp that's almost 50% higher than nonunionized employees [1]. Total comp that's largely not taxed.

This data comes to us from the BLS via an organization whose homepage lists services such as "Counter Union Campaigns", "Union Avoidance", and "THE UNION-FREE PRIVILEGE®".

[1] https://anh.com/the-cost-of-unions/
In Canada we have https://verified.me/government-sign-in-by-verified-me/, which is ultimately “the government taking on responsibility for providing this sort of service” — but the government then turning around and delegating that responsibility to major banks (the Verified.Me service acting as the SSO intermediary, is a joint venture of seven major Canadian banks, and then supports other non-shareholding financial institutions as well.) Since you need a proof of identity to open a bank account, an SSO through your bank functions as a pretty good proof of identity.

Right now, the Verified.Me service sends through your actual non-anonymized identity (Social Security Number, I think) to the service being signed into, meaning it’s only really good for services you’d want to hand information like that to anyway (i.e. government service websites.)

But it’d be only a little tweak to enable a provider like this to send the service being logged into a persisted random-per-service token, or a per-service-salted hash of that info, instead. If this was done, a flow like this would then be perfect for KYC/AML: it would precisely restrict each legal person to only having one account per service, while also not revealing who that legal person is to that service. And the only person in this flow who’d ever see your ID, is the bank clerk you interacted with to open your bank account, years/decades earlier.
Google can say they get less bugs, and that's probably true, but I'm sure it was partly a strategic hedge in case they lost the lawsuit with Oracle as well.
This sounds like a much better solution than mine. Rather than cables I should have gone with little adapters. Then I just need to take a couple usb-c cables and I can work with any legacy port.

As it stands I typically have four cables in my briefcase but at least they are still smaller than a mouse collectively.
Because Chrome is a massive legacy C++ codebase, going back to WebKit’s root in KDE, here is Chrome team documentation how much existing C++ APi can be interoperated from Rust and what kind of bridges need to build:

https://www.chromium.org/Home/chromium-security/memory-safet...
Volcanic eruptions also figure prominently in oral traditions throughout the world.

https://pursuit.unimelb.edu.au/articles/victoria-s-volcanic-...
Let thy Bookface be straddled with mediocre engineers and under performing products.
'Nobody knows' origins of six-foot social-distancing recommendation
How is it disingenuous? McDonald’s (the corporation) where the ones deciding not to follow union agreements, it wasn’t some individual franchise owner doing it.
I think your rating system is too focused on food. The service, environment and food sourcing also play a large part in the rating. I bet you would see a difference if you try sparking a conversation with the staff from LeCinq.
How are thermals though?

My xps 13 with 2 fans can get hot enough to be unconfortable, so i can't imagine how it will be with a single fan
As long as I can remember, you could attest that you’re over 13 on Roblox with zero proof and that would grant them the right to collect data anyways.

I think the goal here is to expand into 18+ where there’s less need for chat moderation (save for slurs) and game moderation, while still having a sandboxed environment where parents are comfortable letting their kids use without exposure to the 18+ content.
Nice try Kim Kardashian
This is me with movies and video games too. Like, sure the Metacritic ratings count for something, but ultimately it's far more significant to me to find a handful of reviewers whose taste I trust who can describe in longer form what it was that worked for them and didn't, and in particular when there are one or more X-factors that make something significantly more than the sum of its parts.
When they get around to it, it'll be interesting to see them describe how the following is 'just a coincidence':

"diamond-like carbon; soot; Fe- and Si-rich spherules; CaCO3 spherules from melted plaster; and melted platinum, iridium, nickel, gold, silver, zircon, chromite, and quartz. Heating experiments indicate temperatures exceeded 2000 °C."
Yeah, I enjoy seeing the herd move to different spots in the East Bay, I usually stop on a ride (cycling) to observe. Always a good time
Raising people out of poverty by building a platform that basically chips away at the fabric of society is beyond insane.

I can see why 'poor' people would jump at the opportunity, but that doesn't really excuse them from the basic morality/ethics.

Holding people from poorer countries to lower moral and ethical standards smells like a kind of latent racism to me too but maybe I should give you the benefit of the doubt.
And I'd change the sign on the McDonald's rating.
My advice would be the absolute opposite. "You are not your job, don't break your back making some other (probably already rich) dbag rich(er), take care of yourself and those you care about first and foremost".

It's entirely possible to live authentically without being particularly passionate about the field you earn your living in - I don't have a passion or "dream job" in the software field because I don't dream about labor. I'd much rather be skiing, building stuff in my shop or fishing. This doesn't mean I don't like my job or that I don't find it interesting or that I'm not a good/productive engineer - it simply means I derive meaning in life elsewhere.
Your assessment isn't wrong, but the proposed solution here is to not support any business at all, which is just as bad. Anything that is plans to supplant this and doesn't immediately approach the problem of "how are we going to pay the journalists?" is going to fail.

People here won't like this, but the only realistic alternative to the advertising model where the vendor subsidizes the content, is a DRM model where the user pays to unlock the content.
My understanding is that it can also exchange traffic peer-to-peer, either when two nodes find each other on the same wifi network, or ever over Bluetooth. So if a friend (who presumably follows many of the same folks you follow) comes to visit your off-grid hovel, they bring the most recent network state with them. Anything you've written gets merged with that state, and if they later go back to some other form of connectivity, it propagates that way too.

This gets really interesting if, say, you're out camping with a bunch of friends who are all on SSB. You take some photos of something you found on a hike, and post them. Your fellow campers can respond and interact, just like always, since the data propagates around the campsite. When (one or all of) you return to civilization, the whole corpus propagates to whoever else follows you, and they can see (and now participate in) the whole thing. Even if some of the folks are still off in the wilderness and their phones haven't seen a cell tower in months.
> "Look, I'm a citizen, here's proof"

Sounds a bit like e-verify. Don’t forget to lard it up with some denials for folks on domestic terrorist watchlists, wife beaters, bench warrants for parking tix, etc. etc.
These are a nice set of tools. I used this long ago for extracting onset times from audio files: https://sighack.com/post/extract-onset-beat-times-from-audio...
Has these incremental changes been reflected in the prices of older version phones versus the new ones?
I don't agree with the factual claim: As examples, IT industry businesses publish their flaws and internal investigations into them all the time, about massive security failures, for example. If a plane crashes, they manufacturer and the airline are expected to be very open. Facebook has great power over our communities, and thus we have very high expectations.

The parent's 'expectation' that businesses (or individuals) only act in their own immediate interests, and not in the interests of their communities, is an odd contemporary idea that humanity's worst instincts are the 'true' and necessary ones, while humanity has many instincts, good and bad, and it's our free will to choose. It also ignores even 'enlightened self interest': Our society is falling apart, and social media plays a major role; you don't sh-t where you eat.
It is more like, yeah we blew it, but the cost of new tooling for injection molding an updated case would increase the cost of the (very low volume) device too much to reach a price point that would be accessible to as many hackers as possible. We'll add the port on newer revisions of the board, so you can either embed a card inside the device, or make/modify your own case.

Lots of hackers all around the world don't make anywhere near the incomes of e.g., SV developers. So, this is more, "Lets keep the price down to make the community as large and inclusive as we can." The projected price point of the e-reader is, unfortunately, already too high for many.
While this is true, the kind of people that run Linux are often on even older hardware.
Any alternatives to Poppy you’d recommend in Seattle?
Did you actually read my post? If your use case is so esoteric that you actually must use a dongle… I doubt either end of that cable is USB-A.
Because the RJ-45 won't physically fit. So you need a dongle just for the physical connector. Therefore it may as well be an active dongle from USB-C.
Add: interest rates for home loan is virtually minus for 10 years, thanks to gov's tax reduction for 1% of loan debt.
It’s interesting how Ubuntu captured mindshare on desktop first and extended that to server. Very back to front in a way given the ‘year of the Linux desktop’ joke
Why not create a "copy" of NetSuite data to a more friendly format? I mean to sync NetSuite data to another database.
Honest question, do people add tips to McD in the US? Because then comparing the price payed by the customer in the transaction becomes closer, even higher if you factor in 20% tip.

Denmark does not have a culture of tipping, it’s rarely done, primarily in very fancy restaurants and no one would ever tip or expect anyone to tip in a McD.
Then don't make ridiculous statements like "But why not do everything we can, as a society, to protect ourselves from irresponsible people?" Of course you know the answer to that question is "because those protections cause problems themselves". It adds nothing to anybody's understanding and is a dirty trick to fool people without making any effort.
> There are the enviable? people who can just work the 9 hours, do the job, not get committed or emotionally invested, and then leave the job when they walk out the door.

If you’re working more than 8 you’re only robbing yourself of your life and your time, unless you’re a founder.

> If I could give my younger self advice, it would be to NEVER go work for a company unless you were absolutely passionate about their mission.

This constant theme of being “passionate” about the mission of a company that doesn’t care at all about you is so dystopian. What’s wrong with a job just being a job?
How Humans Lost Their Tails
Yes this is the catch. You are trading on old data. Maybe someone could backtest to see if it still works.
Bad link.

I think this is the intended link:

https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.aba0466
Django's ORM is pretty incredible actually. I've been able to do some very advanced queries including window functions, several subqueries, even recursive CTEs...
> Books

I've never understood this - don't universities in the US have libraries? Why does everyone need to buy their own books?
Agreed. My organization has been a great testing ground for comparing Go vs Rust service development. The teams that spun up web services in Rust have almost uniformly have had poor experiences. In addition to Rust's steep learning curve, the relatively feature-poor standard library (you have to pull in a third party package to create a SHA256!), and instability of best practices/tools around service writing, in one case, lengthy Rust compile times actually increased the time to resolve an incident. We've largely reached a consensus that all new services should be written in Go.

I don't see Rust having much of a place in web services development until there's years of improvements in place. There's plenty of other potentially appropriate places for Rust replacing systems code.
I don't think there's any country that has truly solved these issues; at best, they mitigated them. Politicians everywhere are quite a bit richer than your average citizen.
Absolutely nothing. "Digital" identities should be exactly that. I will never be comfortable identifying myself beyond my activity. If you require more data, then your services aren't for me, unless you're a municipal provider.
Wait you mean the GeForce Experience overlay? I must have reassigned that right after installation so I didn't remember. But at least this one warrants having a hotkey in the first place!
Phenomenologically Distributed Human Parasite M0
This is not a trolley problem. The trolley problem has two assured outcomes - both leading to harm - and requires active intervention to choose the lower harm.

This has definitive harm for a potential gain against future potential harm, versus stopping an active harm at no direct real cost. It's a bird in hand versus two in the bush.

You can't use people in wagers like that.