skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>But every company has a minimum wage - that is the lowest wage paid to an employee of the company. Or it can be more broadly used to describe the minimum hourly wage paid to anyone who does work for the company (temp worker, contractor, etc.).

You're just playing with words. The point of a government mandated minimum wage is that work that pays less than this wage is banned. A company can decide to set the lowest wage to $15/h and when economic conditions worsen it can set them even lower to $10/h. With a minimum wage of $15 the company would just fire the employees. Right now businesses are doing well so raising wages won't hurt the economy.
I would have thought that in SCIM provisioning people would invest more time researching for existing projects.

Said that, I fully understand why people would not invest enough time to understand the Grouper environment, I going through it and feels like a punishment.

If someone wants to see the potential, check this list of known users and their use cases : https://spaces.at.internet2.edu/display/Grouper/Community+Co...
If that meeting room also has remote attendee's then that may well prove the issue.

However with ultrasonic filters - you could cone of using this.

Then such approaches have often been used like vibrating windows to curtail laser microphones and yes the trick of taping a vibrator to the window does work - though not in keeping with your boardroom aesthetics unless your Anne Summers or the like.
Agreed. I hate that M1 is so good. I got an M1 macbook pro when my older laptop broke and I needed to temporarily deal with some iOS work. I bought it thinking I would regret it and have to replace it with another machine especially being used to 15inch devices. But it turned out to be such a great experience using this device without ever worrying about charging and rosetta2 worked so much better than expected.

I hate that this device is so great that when I look at other options with linux support I just get drawn back to this. It is really frustrating to have such a great hardware be limited by the software, rather the userspace(kernel and drivers seem solid). MacOS is just so frustrating at times. Asahi team's linux support can't come fast enough.
Where can I order my level 4 mobile eye car?
This!

> gevent doesn't have good support for multiprocessing

This is where my little library https://github.com/jgehrcke/gipc might help! It's been working well for people since 2012 :)

By the way, gevent is huge for the Python ecosystem and I would love to acknowledge both Denis Bilenko and Jason Madden who have done a great job over the years. I am in particular impressed by Jason's maintenance work -- creating a new project is always exciting. Maintaining it over the years is sometimes just tedious, hard work. Jason has impressed me a lot with his one man show there.

Not sure if everybody knows, but gevent was for starters built on top of "only" libev -- another super impressive project built and maintained by practically a single person: Marc Lehmann. I learned a lot from his work, too. So so so many serious software projects build on top of libev.

Only 'recently' gevent included support for libuv, the event loop that originated from the NodeJS ecosystem.

I find it super interesting to see that CPython+gevent+libuv is highly similar to running NodeJS!

By the way, the LWN article is once again a wonderfully written piece by Jonathan Corbet. His way to doing technical writing is simply great, I have enjoyed it very much over the years and learned a lot.
I don't think it's necessarily about being puritan.

If images like these, which is by definition art, were what people posted on FB, Twitter, etc., then maybe to a degree they would be allowed on certain platforms.

However the reality is that the vast majority is very hardcore material that should not be allowed. You either allow all or try to forbid everything, otherwise you end up in a mess since many people end up in the extremes, and the sensible content slowly fades away.If you're talking about the culture and society being puritan, I agree, but then again the access to information also drastically changed.To this you also include the fact that by definition facebook &co try to be very globalistic in nature, they also have to adapt to certain "societal norms"(thinking about the eastern ones), where people are way more puritan.

Imo such art being displayed on OF is kind of a shame and a disgrace to those artists, considering the kind of material being posted there.
Thanks for letting us know. I wasn’t aware of these other factors too.
Having the software is nice, but can they actually use it to do any banking?
What about sports unions? Or airplane pilots?
It makes more sense for everyone to handout Uber vouchers ( https://www.uber.com/us/en/business/products/vouchers/ )

The fees are insanely high and the coverage is worldwide, so it means that their smart AI "magic Pizza Bots" ordering is actually probably an underpaid student doing manual work.

Again a scam to bait investors. Well played.
How do you think we will handle servicing our interest payments if the fed makes good on its discussion of rate hikes next year? Genuine question.
Investment Platform – Zion-Finance.com
> I mean, what are you going to do in a lockdown?

Ideally, assemble resistance, overcome the lockdown, and implement whatever real, plausible, evidence-based, genuine public health measures are necessary instead.
No.

(as per their FAQ).
Nah, only copying / generational collectors do heap compactification. A simple Mark&Sweep collector doesn't, for example. Nor does reference counting. Both of which are used by many Lisp or Lisp-like languages.

Nothing can substitute for a really good allocator.
How does it work ? Is it sharding different keys to different Redis instances ?
Yeah, there's all sorts of stuff they've apparently moved around, even from the books it was based on, which themselves were 'historical fiction'.
The govt stepped in because X is bad…now X is worse. Happens more often than not.
Sound levels in movie complex's - you would struggle anyhow and why people leave to the foyer or toilets to make calls when movie playing.
1. 15inch screen
2. Runs Linux well
3. AMD GPU
4. Keyboard that isn't crap
5. Recent Ryzen CPU
6. Good build quality

Couldn't find anything that matches
> You have to wonder what will happen if/when C++ removes the requirement for the keyword later.

I don't think it's that simple. You need a way to differentiate code that runs at compile time and code that runs at runtime (because at compile time you can afford a "slow" algorithm, while at run-time you'll be calling into a proprietary binary which will do the computation on a GPU or something like that).
It's actually a lot more, an uncompressed world state from a recorded game is 1.6MB - compressed (aoe uses deflate) it's only 153kb, but that's still a lot.
There are some good news on this front. Recently, ByteDance (owner of TikTok) acquired Pico, Chinese Occulus-style headset. I have their hardware and it's not on the same level as Quest - yet - but getting close. They also have a couple of great solution that Quest was lacking: balancer in the back, eye tracking in newer headsets. I hope now that they have bigger cash stacks, they can spearhead a competition race.

(it also makes sense, as Quest doesn't work in CN due to blocked FB)
1. FOSS support and free + open + user-controlled, user-repairable, user-upgradable hardware.

2. Webcam and microphone with kill switches.

3. Battery life.

4. (added) Portable: about 13-14" screen, not too heavy.

5. Longevity, durability (sustainability).

6. Other factors: keyboard, touchpad, screen, wifi, quiet.

I'm fortunate that I don't need a GPU or extreme power for my daily laptop driver (and if I do, I have a desktop).

I'm also fortunate financially to be able to own both a Purism Librem 14 and a Framework DIY edition. It feels good to have my money support those causes, and the laptops are both perfect (except the Framework's battery life, so far).

https://puri.sm/products/librem-14/

https://frame.work/
Warwick School, which was purportedly founded by Æthelflæd in 914, is the oldest boys public school in the country, as well as the oldest surviving school founded by a Woman.
The implementation of the none S3 sleep on most windows laptops these days is not microsofts fault. Critical updates (firmware) always have priority and even on mac's you get negging pop-ups for updates all the time. That said you can fix everything what you said with one checkbox. It's not the pc which sucks it's you the user.

For all the people downvoting. He is the equivalent of people making "screenshots" with their mobile phone instead of using printscrn. I bet you are complaining about your own users all the time and here you defend someone who can't even be bothered to look at the options he has. smh
No. I find Zoom (and the like) to be generally painful. The less of it, the better.
Maybe they're little Bobby Tables great*many grandparents.
HP used to make a 20” laptop, so it’s not outrageous: https://gizmodo.com/hps-20-inch-hdx-dragon-laptop-walked-thr...
Let me guess. Using create_task() without await and assuming it will run to completion in the background to trigger some other event?

This is almost always the case of async tasks disappearing into the void. After shooting myself in the foot with this one time to many I have a hard rule to never use create_task. Instead make sure every single task ends up in some kind of gather() or wait() awaited from the top level. This will ensure any exceptions are propagated. If the number of tasks are dynamically created, while others are still ongoing, add them to a common list and restart your wait() call.
By the way Mike I think https://techspot.zzzeek.org/2015/02/15/asynchronous-python-a... is still one of the best articles on the topic of "python and concurrency". So many important insights for real-world engineering.

Thanks for all your work in the Python ecosystem!
Are you able to provide a source for that statement? All I could find were theoretical procedures that have not been performed.
You literally stated the problem with crypto. They are get rich schemes.
Well, they already can plug their website into the decentralized www. What they want is to tap into an existing large audience.
Agreed. I use a Dell XPS 15 and its just the right size for me (eyesight getting poorer over time).
UserPatch 1.5 had insane improvements to LAN, so good that it actually felt like single player if the ping was low enough.

Unfortunately most of scripters work never got used for HD and DE2.
Yes, in theory. I've never tried to specialize lexical_cast since it's a Boost library and likely has its own assumptions. But I imagine it's possible if you want to handle things like arrays or user-defined types.
My good friend is owner of artisanal bakery (as well as baker herself).

What I can see she is happy to hire people without prior experience and teach them on spot.

Is that good career? It depends on who will ask. Baking is blue collar job: pay is low and hours are long. For some it might make sense, for average tech worker probably not.
These aren't ad hominem fallacies, attacking the merit of authority figures is warranted when they are used as authority figures.
A man cannot get pregnant. This is not something that any medical advance can change.
I recently picked up a Mac for client work. I have a hard time with the muscle memory on keyboard mapping. I get there are legacy reasons for the differences, but would love a toggle option to switch mappings to Linux.
Amazon has ads in search results.
Sites to get people excited about returning humans to the Moon
The promise of pills that do nothing
I got myself a Dell Precision 7750, but without the discrete GPU option as the price was getting ridiculous.

My main requirements were similar to yours:

- SIM card: Supports 4G but you have to disassemble the laptop to insert the SIM. A dongle may have been a better option, as I doubt the SIM module can be upgraded to a 5G one when they come available.

- I quite like the keyboard

- Screen is great

- Fast charging with the Dell adapter only

- Loads of GPU options

- Standard components are user upgradable. I installed 128GB RAM (max) and another SSD myself. It supports a total of 4 SSDs

- There was no AMD CPU option at the time I bought it, but those seemed rare/unavailable from other vendors too.
Yes I find it very frustrating on Linux. XPS 2020 here as well.
I'm all for an English spelling reform, one where Æ, ð, and þ return to their rightful place on our printed page.
make your own https://macrusher.github.io/dobble-generator/
China dumped a bunch of US sovereign debt. They haven't been "liberated" yet.

https://www.cnbc.com/2020/11/02/china-drops-us-treasurys-imp...

Russia has started transacting petroleum in EUR. They haven't been "liberated" yet.

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-rosneft-contracts-euro-id...

Petroleum transaction only make up a small fraction of worldwide dollar use. It doesn't really matter.

https://foreignpolicy.com/2009/10/07/debunking-the-dumping-t...
> started a students' movement called Alf - Action for Love and Freedom. Students met in one of the Students' Union buildings after lectures but that's a separate story (and quite an interesting one at that).

Now I want to hear about that story. Sounds colorful
I endorse this message!
I’d far prefer to user onboard graphics, and AMD is ahead as you describe, more so than I’d appreciated.
I am impressed with the UHD630, but AMD beats it easily.
https://www.tomshardware.com/amp/features/amd-vs-intel-integ...
I’ve been only on the customer side but can concur.

We were buying “fancy” bread and cakes a lot at a nearby bakeries, but clearly the bulk of the customers and sales where kids on their way from school to home, and people buying bread for the dinner and next morning.

Of course quality mattered to a point, but I don’t think it made a difference wether it was 70% good instead of 99% good.

At a point we were waiting the croissants at a store that was won the best award that year, and behind us the local residents were pretty bitchy about having to wait 5min for the next batch, and ended up going to another store farther from there.
I’ve seen this play out in other (mostly creative) fields as well. But it is not without its challenges. Namely, the people who will pay the very high prices tend to come in via reputation and referrals. You can’t generally just throw up a website and some AdWords as a brand new baker and start pulling in five-figure clients. They either want to hear from other people who trust that you’re the person to go to, or at least you need a portfolio of similar work. And of course therein lies a bit of a catch-22. You can’t get high end clients without having other high end clients. No number of $30 birthday cake clients are going to give you credibility with $6k wedding cake clients.

Cake baking is one example where you might be able to work around this somewhat by just baking high end cakes for no client, posting them on social media, and hope to pull in a few brave first customers. But for trades like tattoos where there’s really no way to do it without a client, it’s tough. I have no experience with tattoos, but I’m guessing that in that world the high end customers want to see that you have tattooed beautiful things on other beautiful people. If your current client base is average looking people who mostly get boring or trashy tattoos, you can’t just quadruple your prices and expect it to work.
* be kind

* do not sneer

* do not call names

* respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize
Do people intentionally link to Yahoo aggregation versions of stories from 'dodgy' sources? The headline is pretty bad on its own, but combined with Washington Examiner as a source, you know what you're going to get.
ApparentlyApparently 3rd party manufacturers are looking at building keyboards with trackpoint for the Framework laptops.
This reminds me of that Silicon Valley episode about the pizza app, Sliceline. Solving a problem that doesn't need to be solved, and has to do with pizza.
This is so far from the truth, I'm having a hard time imagining why you even think this. Kubernetes is practically the distributed embodiment of the Unix philosophy. You have a core set of interfaces and components that need to offer a particular API, and other than that, whether it is one program or many, written by one developer or hundreds, by a private company or via volunteers contributing to open source projects, is totally up to how you want to do it. You're free to use the original reference implementation that used to be owned by Google a decade ago before they open sourced it and donated it to the CNCF, but you certainly don't have to. Others have mentioned k3s, which is the busybox to the reference kubernetes GNU coreutils, all Kubernetes, plus ingress and network overlay, in a single binary, with am embedded sqlite db as the backing store instead of etcd. But k3s is still "Kubernetes." Kubernetes is a standard, much like POSIX. It's maybe unfortunate that the original reference implementation is also also named "kubernetes" because a lot of people seem to think that one is the only one you can use, and it has historically been complex to set up, but the reason for the complexity is it doesn't make any choices for you.

Imagine if you wanted to use a Unix operating system, but instead of choosing a Linux distro, you just read the POSIX standard and went out and found every required utility, plus a kernel, and had to figure out on your own how to get those to work together and create a system that can run application-level software. If you just go to kubernetes.io and follow the instructions on how to get up and running with the reference implementation, that is what you're doing. It makes no decisions at all for you. You can run external etcd, or use kubeadm to set it up for you. You can run it HA or on a single node. You can add whatever overlay network you want. You can use whatever container runtime engine you want. You can use whatever ingress controller you want, or none at all, and not have any external networking, just as you can install Linux From Scratch and not even bother to include networking if you want a disconnected system for some reason.

You have pretty much complete user freedom, and that is, in fact, the source and reason for a whole lot of complaints. Application developers and even most system administrators don't want to have to make that many decisions before they can even get to hello world. I believe Kelsey Hightower commented on this a while back, saying something to the effect that Kubernetes is not meant to be a developer platform. It's a framework for creating platforms.

Application developers, startups, and small business should almost never be using Kubernetes directly unless they're actually developing a platform product. Whether you use a "distro" like RKE2 or k3s or a managed service from a cloud provider, building out your own cluster using the reference kubernetes is the modern day equivalent of deploying a LAMP stack but doing it on top of Linux From Scratch.
The details say they will send a small pizza to each person.

In my area you can pretty easily find a small-sized pizza for $5 to $8 from an independent pizza place. Similar prices from national chains. Little Caesar's, for instance, offers a $5.55 large cheese pizza.

Let's suppose the delivery fee and tip is another $5.

And let's suppose it takes five minutes per person in time to find a pizza place near them and place the order. At an hourly rate of $60 for the coordinator, that's $5 per person.

So now you're looking at about $5 in profit per person, not even factoring in the $69 administrative fee.

I can't think of a reason why you wouldn't want to do this particular chore in-house, unless your entire team is billing hundreds per hour.
Reddit does that... but also scrubbed pretty much all nude and sexual subreddits off their "all" and "popular" feeds to appease advertisers.
Idk, I just watched the house financial services meetings with JPOW and he kept saying "no for sure we pretty much all agree inflation will be transitory". So whoever the economists employed by the Fed are.
1. Two sodimm slots

2. Close to 100% sRGB color gamut, min 1920x1080 14"-15"

3. Reasonably priced!

4. Bonus: good enough CPU

That's it.

I spent almost 9 months looking for a starter to mid range recent laptop (10th intel or 4000 amd) meeting at least 1. and 2. .. and I couldn't find anything in the 300-600 GBP which I thought would be reasonable for something like that.

I went to a large showroom to compare different screens, modern laptops with IPS panels, claiming to be 45% NTSC, IPS 72% NTSC.. and even OLED screens on higher-end laptops (1200-2500GBP)...

I opened the same picture of a girl on my phone which is supposed to be 400 nits 98% sRGB and on every target laptop.. Cheapest TN panels would show white or gray on the girls cheeks where it was supposed to be a light pink... The 45% NTSC IPS panels would show almost accurate colors, but never as clear/bright as on my phone, the 72% NTSC panels were pretty accurate as well, except for the sensible colors like said pink, it would display it a little darker.

To my utmost surprise, the high end OLED screens, would show that problematic pink correctly, except it ended up pixelated!! The entire picture was as clear as it could be, except for the girls cheeks: pixelated...

My 12 year old inspiron with a TN panel (if you decrease blue by 20% from the intel graphics driver) will display colors a little more accurately than most IPS panels they put in low-mid range laptops today.

So I ended up buying a Latitude E5470 for 170GBP, best ever display panel for this price range. Thinking of buying a second one, to make sure I have enough spares if something happens to this one.. Or maybe a Precision from the same era.. but they seem to go ~500GBP, not comfortable spending that much on a refurbished laptop.
There was a semi-deliberate effort to reshape ideas about programming in the 60s and 70s, as awareness of its coming importance was rising. The most infamous of these changes was, of course, the shift from the perception of programming being simple clerical work for female secretaries to prestigious knowledge work for men diverted from math and physics academia. There was also, however, a shift from the perception of programming being a highly collaborative (and soft skill-sensitive) administrative and professional process, to one where a lone genius or small group of whiz kids in fly-by-night circumstances (garages, rented office space, etc.) drove productivity and innovation. Tin foil hat time: I'd wager that this was itself driven by the rise of the microcomputer and the coming-of-age of people whose first experiences programming were on the home PC, instead of in a college course or on-the-job. This would be during a time where computing skills were discounted if not maligned; there may have developed a sort of culture of reactionary pride (and the sensitivity to rejection and humiliation that accompanies passionate, personal investment in an identity) as a result, without the controls of business etiquette.
This is such a weak argument. It’s like responding to an airplane crash and saying ”No way that crash actually happened, I used to work in aviation, and the amount of work that goes into making sure airplanes never crash is staggering! It’s such a huge problem for the company if a plane crashes, so there is zero room for getting it wrong, it must be a fake news hoax!”

While everything states is true. We all know that airplanes do in fact crash, both due to human error and due to institutional errors.
This is the way! I used to get annoyed by unnecessary trailing slashes, but it’s really a non-issue. Not to mention it’s required in JSX anyway.
Serious question: how do you figure out when this is the case?
Intel 11th gen CPUs are 100% Modern Standby and DO NOT have S3 sleep. I don't know about AMDs support.