skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ancient hebrews used the telling of personified stories to explain concepts about tribe dynamics that are mathematical in nature. Perhaps something similar is going on here, and you misunderstand the text.

Maybe it is to say that when you turn and meet the eyes of another you already know that you're the same basic stuff. That's why you open your mouth and start talking. Because you know you'll get an answer back.

Perhaps the text is there to remind you of the significance of that intuition, and to look for generality in plurality, as a useful abstraction. There are other texts that seem to teach you the use of fear, vision, smell and taste, touch and feel.

Maybe it's a manual for your vehicle, and not some philosophical movement.

Just a thought.
What do you do if everybody rejects you for pre-existing conditions and you cannot buy an insurance? Do you live uninsured?
What do you mean by they don’t provide separate Apple accounts? You sign up for an Apple ID, you don’t wait for it to be provided to you. For example my employer doesn’t provide a work Github account… but while I have the option to use my personal one, I can also sign up for a separate one.

Or do you mean to say that they can detect when an employee tries to sign up for a second account under the same personal info, and so then the sign up fails? If it is this, couldn’t they just obscure their personal info and use a second credit card in the second account? Not a US citizen but it seems unbelievable that Apple could legally compel its employees to use their personal accounts at work.
It's not a facebook poll, not sure why you thought that. It was a poll taken from a random (presumably population-reflecting) sample of Leger's online polling platform. It's not technically a random poll like wardialing in the 40s got you but it's not just an opt-in facebook poll either.

https://leger360.com/surveys/legers-north-american-tracker-o...
David Bull (in one of his YouTube videos [1]) relates a piece of similar advice he was given. An old carver advised him when he was younger to never scratch his face with his carving hand. Apparently accidentally impaling your eye is enough of a risk to make this safety habit an oral tradition.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKSrgKjevPmNZxCAyTZP5cQ
because it's not a zero sum game? those union busting talking points keep you focused on your less-fortunate colleagues and and not the obscenely wealthy guy screwing the both of you over.
> don't delete stuff before doing so.

I would certainly delete personal information if present on said phone, don't want some other corporate freaks to go through my stuff. Fuck it, I would have done it if instead of Apple it had been the Securitate (I'm from Romania, grew up as a kid in the '80s), and come to think of it this advice of "obey your corporate masterlords" is kind of depressing in itself. We don't have to obey.
It's possible to resist network effects, not really possible to resist virus particles you unknowingly inhale.
This is a link to the actual poll details from Leger, who conducted it. Contrary to a lot of the replies here that seem to think it was just a haphazard facebook poll or something, it's an online panel poll:

https://leger360.com/surveys/legers-north-american-tracker-o...
While I agree with your point that it should be perfectly acceptable to not invest oneself fully in getting the best performance in a job as long as you can do the job you are hired for, I think you are mistaking OP's statement for an absolute one: these are from an opinion piece on a personal blog, and the arguments they bring up resonate with them.

Nowhere did I see any judgement for those who don't agree with them: they merely proclaim what you can easily achieve with deliberate observation and practice and how it matters to them.
That surprises me. Does Google have a more complete secrets-management system for its in-house services?
TypeSense and MeiliSearch are top of my list.

A little bit more exotic/early are Lnx and QuickWit
Given how much enterprise solutions cost (at least last time I checked a few years ago), yes there is money in it.
> No. Not in the economics of antitrust. There is no "too much market share" threshold. Unless consumer welfare is harmed there is no reason to complain that a firm is "too big."

Consumers are harmed by a "too big" firm that's under little to no pressure to improve its products. The retort to that usually "wait a few decades until the market sorts that out," but frankly, I could be dead by then.

Another poster addressed how the "consumer welfare" standard is not so much an economic argument, but rather a legal enforcement framework. I see little mechanism for consumer welfare to be harmed by the creation of multiple successor companies that all share the same successful formula of the "too big" firm but now have to compete with one another.
Not the poster, but IMO we are craftspeople being made to work like assembly line workers.
> No that doesn't sound fair. It sounds like pointless virtue signaling.

Whether or not hospitals are full is virtue signaling?

> Numbers increasing are meaningless. Which numbers?

Hospitalization bed numbers. If you run out of beds, life gets really difficult, not only for nurses, but also for people who get into car accidents or otherwise have activities completely unrelated to COVID19.

Like that train derailment episode a couple of weeks ago, which caused a lot of undue stress looking for hospital space around Montana.

https://www.ktvq.com/news/local-news/colstrip-man-taken-to-w...

When hospital space starts to get scarce, things start to get bad for your local community.

------

Democrats don't have a monopoly on hospital bed statistics ya know. A lot of these statistics are coming in from Republican administrations.
If it was known then, it was probably not common knowledge ~100 years ago.
That could be interpreted as "I've got mine, Jack. Why should I give a fuck about anybody else?"

This raises the question: if you only care about yourself, why should we care about you?
The 'Margin of Error' Is More COntroversial Than You Think
I would go "use of life is for it to go on, and a noble goal is to minimize suffering".
This is a valid reason, thanks for explain, cleared.
Hospitals brace for strikes as California workers protest staff shortages
Tested out TypeSense when we were evaluating search options for work. Performance and features were amazing, are there any plans to add support for larger-than-RAM indexes?
Zenlisp on Github: https://github.com/barak/zenlisp

Wow he’s written lots of books. Can you recommend any?
How to get started with this? I'm not looking into diving into GAN kind of stuff. But need to make beautiful repeated art on canvas for a project. Want to make something like this [1] from scratch.

[1] http://jasonlong.github.io/geo_pattern/
Andreessen Horowitz (known as "a16z"). I guess they don’t count the space? That would make it a17z
Additionally lambda calculus, general recursive functions, combinatorial logic, Turing machines, and a number of other systems are equivalently powerful[0] and so any computable function can be expressed in any of the systems. So it's fine to refer either to purely functional algorithms or purely state-machine algorithms since they are equivalent statements.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Church%E2%80%93Turing_thesis
I am hoping the situation for employers to get so dire that they have to start offering minimum salaries for hourly workers if the number of hours are not sufficient, steady schedules, and redundant employees for shift type work where the work cannot be done at another time.
I want to use NixOS so bad

Or what Arch has become.

But I want to believe
Thank you for such a detailed comment (do you work in finance?). I never realized how easily US can control/destroy "bad" financial properties.

Among the points you mentioned, the most significant one is Visa and Mastercard. These are effectively the only 2 payment processors out there today, and if they deny you service, you are dead. AWS can be replaced and you don't need an intermediary exchange if you can find a payment processor.
It doesn’t make it okay, it just means it’s less bad than if there was actual harm.

Despite their lies, they were apparently able to meet their obligation to exchange tether for dollars for everyone who wanted it.
Appropriate, since it was written 20 years ago :)
i.e. the entire fucking plan we were supposed to have for dealing with anticompetitive asshole corporations who think they're more important than the government.
Yes! Exactly that's the point. Biology's complicated, of course there are edge cases. That in no way alters the fact that the core concept is that a woman is an XX human.

Re infertility, don't be silly. Yes I didn't word it perfectly, I meant "XX, i.e. the sex that bears children in mammals". Do you know what anisogamy means? This stuff wasn't complicated 20 years ago and funnily enough the science hasn't changed.
Two different parts of the problem! Gevent is all about saying "I/O shouldn't keep my current thread from doing useful work." And if you're I/O bound, that's great! But if you have a lot of trivially parallelizable CPU work to do, it won't help much there, because gevent does nothing about the GIL (global interpreter lock).

The OP is trying to solve the GIL problem, which is saying: "activity on other threads, which might touch objects in memory that my thread cares about, shouldn't keep my current thread from doing useful work." Right now, Python needs to be super conservative to keep threads from stomping on each others' memory, and this should make it a lot more feasible to do that in a sane way. As the comments in the OP post itself suggest, though, this isn't necessarily a sufficient solution. If you're looking for the real solution to "let other threads borrow my memory without global locks," the Rust language and its borrow checker is really the holy grail there.

Regarding gevent exceptions, I find them actually quite natural to work with. If you're looking at old tutorials that talk about linking callbacks to handle exceptions, in practice I've never needed to do that - that stuff is primarily useful to those writing things like gunicorn itself. Pool.imap[_unordered], greenlet.get(), and more will simply re-raise exceptions in the caller's greenlet if there are exceptions in the farmed-out greenlets. And if you need even more control, you can try-catch within the functions that are running inside your greenlets, and return results that may either be a success or a failure.
I live in suburban Pennsylvania, we have lots and lots of warehouses and we've been seeing billboards announcing unusually high hourly wages, the highest I've seen is up to $27 per hour, here's a local news story: https://www.lehighvalleylive.com/business/2021/10/uline-luri...

I think this is fantastic and I hope it lasts.
That's a good direction to set one off. Love it.

I don't enjoy that question the OP voiced in the framing that he used. I think it's a misguided framing, that does not limit the question sufficiently that it might have a chance at an answer. Which would lead to quite some frustration, and so a life that is not as enjoyable as it might otherwise have been.

I think the impulse to ask that question should be used productively. As in, "What is the game? Here, right now?"

What is it about what I'm going to do now that I'm going to enjoy? How can I make what I'm doing play instead of work?

I think that works better as a general approach.
That's true. Besides, what ethics are there in capitalism?
Just thinking about it, how can someone who works and lives paycheck to paycheck ever afford to make ethical and moral decisions in or about their work? They can't afford that because they need whatever payment they can scramble together to survive.

And so naturally, one must be at a very privileged position to be comfortable with the consequences of ones personal labor.
The denominator is easy, wikipedia tells me that is 147,000 (2020.) I'm wonder what the numerator is.
> if union is generally flatten the salaries to make me receive less for others more

Who says that’s what will happen? Tom Cruise is a member of SAG, do you think he gets paid SAG union rates?

Union busters in tech have done a fantastic job of convincing engineers that all unions are blue-collar. Which is funny, because you only have to look to Hollywood to see unions like SAG, the DGA, and the WGA which exist to protect all workers from exploitation and not cap compensation at all.
Why would they have access to the files in the cloud drive?

She could log out of her Google account remotely without ever touching that phone.
Nice article. Hopefully more companies will realize that their operations are more stable when employees are paid well enough to have a comfortable home life.
Savings are at an all time high after the stimulus checks and enhanced unemployment. It just ran out in september but i’m sure the savings will hold people over for a bit.
Any thoughts on having a synchronized desktop app/plugin? Tracking when offline would be cool too. I think there is definitely a market, as my author friends set goals exactly like this. They often use financial commitment as extra motivation to stick to them. As someone who knows how browser extensions quietly change hands, some reassurances or an open source/core would be nice. The ability to track on any site is a huge plus. I haven't tested it yet, so this just from my initial impression - will check it out after I sleep. One extra thought, it might be a good app to include emotional management. For instance, language learning apps always encourage you, and minimize self doubt or negativity. Pleasant sounds, clever compliments, maybe even quotes from authors and poets. Just a thought.
It depends on where you fall in trade-offs. OpenBSD also tend to be proactive in security and will choose security over performance enhancements. FreeBSD aims for performance. If you need a super performant desktop that is running a BSD flavor, FreeBSD is the choice. If your focus is having a secure desktop, OpenBSD is probably more up your alley. It is the age old question, you want speed, quality and quantity, but you can only choose 2, so which 2? Neither is a lesser system, they just have different priorities. For BSD, I have a preference for NetBSD, mostly because I value portability. I can take pksgrc and use it on my MacOS machine or my Linux box.
My direct experience is that there is a lot of skepticism about Apple on HN, much of it warranted, some of it (in my opinion, obviously) careening into unwarranted cynicism. But my observation is that comments critical of Apple that are most likely to get downvoted are ones with a clear subtext of "anyone who uses Apple products is an idiotic corporate shill who doesn't know anything about technology and it is my solemn duty to preach the anti-Apple gospel." If you come in with a chip on your shoulder, people will be inclined to knock it off.
I would just add "without expecting to get fired" to that rule. I'd delete private or incriminating things regardless of what the company told me.
Isn't that the intent of slime + emacs?
If you can do all that in the space of a week, week after week, then sure.

I found out that no, I can't actually manage that.

Maybe you can though. Are you trying right now? How's it going, if I may be so familiar?
It's the same engine with some updates, except game messages are routed through a centralised server. All of the stuff about lockstep simulation still applies.
COVID-19 vaccines aren't sterilizing to any meaningful extent. They provide only limited and temporary protection against infection. The real benefit is in protection against severe symptoms.

https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-021-02689-y
I never claimed page 346 was breaking the law. I claimed after you discover that the action reveals private data, and you repeat that action a bunch of times for the explicit purpose of getting more private data, you are now a criminal. This is what the OP very clearly stated he did.

He did not report the issue after finding it. He abused the security hole for his own benefit. He is a criminal.

Low severity? In civil court, they can take every penny he has, every penny he'll ever earn, and his house. In criminal court, he can be charged with unauthorized access to a computer system, one charge each time he did it. And he did it a lot, and they have logs. Which is all literally in his post.

Viewing other people's medical information is not a low severity crime btw.
That honestly sounds exhausting.. like, just thinking about it, what if they have set their own keyboard shortcuts?
I feel like ones "workstation" or "setup" is always too individual (and that's good). Who are you to know that they don't know about a certain editor feature and just don't like to use that in their workflow?

And why does one even need to know vim at this point in time? Don't get me wrong, i know and use vim daily but does it differentiate me in any way from someone who uses nano or micro or whatever editor they have in their workflow? Not at all.
I've 4x my salary in the last 4 years and barely spend more than in the beginning, that's definitely up to every and each one of us (and TBF you would spend more at least to match the inflation even with no life changes, but in Japan there's almost none).
Not to be too much of a pedant, but it might be worth re-examining the quote closer.

>If this be the case, then it is certain that no perceptible evolutionary changes in human nature can possibly have taken place within the few thousands years of which we know or can conjecture the history.

From my understanding, I believe Huxley is talking more about the ethical or moral characteristics of human nature. Greed, lust, selfishness, etc. rather than the physical makeup or allergies of humans.
Knowing what it is you will enjoy and planning for it is part of the answer, yes.

Making room for it.

But there is another component, and it is about finding what it is you will enjoy about anything you're about to engage in. Turn your life into play instead of work.
3sat is not Turing-complete since every 3sat problem is finite but Turing machines have infinite tapes. Combinatory logic[0] is Turing-complete but combinational logic[1] is not for the same reason.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Combinatory_logic
[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Combinational_logic
All fair points, thank you!
It's been a while since I evaluated them all since I'm a Nix user so my portability needs are met already, and it seems like the sandboxing stuff is still getting worked out, but my impression the last time I looked was that Flatpak was better thought out.

The mountpoints thing seems very minor and cosmetic to me, though.

I guess it sucks to be surprised by something that's only kind of okay.
One of the reasons it got looked at was due to a scabies outbreak at Valley View Nursing Home in Toronto that coincidentally had a Covid outbreak at the same time in early 2020. Oddly enough, the residents that had scabies did better than the residents that didn't.
Whereas I just left Debian-based distros because I'm hitting that exact problem with backported patches not arriving in any reasonable length of time in many packages. There seems to be a real manpower problem over at Debian in terms of maintainers.
Your website template still has Loren Espsum on it haha but nice work
When I was a teenager, they had a '86 Rivera parked right in the middle of the Chicago Museum of Science and Industry. So I was able to climb in and play with the touchscreen, and it was one of those "the future is here" moments. I would ideate whether it would be possible to hack something like this with an Apple IIc or something.

The car itself was not sexy at all, and was later named as the first of all the GM Deadly Sins.[0] The Reatta was only slightly better.

[0] https://www.curbsideclassic.com/curbside-classics-american/c...
> if you delete things off company equipment when you’ve been directed not to do that.

That's just Apple's claim.
And you don't seem to have noticed that employees also have rights. It's up to you if you willing to give up yours, but don't devalue others who don't stand idly by and watch giant corporations do whatever they want.
No that's wrong, because most of those people don't have the security to risk making a report.
[2001]
I've done both Drupal and Django work in my career.

You are right they were both invented for the full html page generation on every request paradigm.

Django's concepts are much simpler though. Building a headless, API only, back-end feels very natural. You just skip the html templates. You don't even need special libs like Django rest framework.

Drupal was invented imho, to solve a much different problem set: the community-built CMS. This is where there are many different class of users going from anonymous to full admins that can perform wide range of write actions. It probably excels in this niche. Django can do it, but using custom code/calls where you'll implement most of the logic. Drupal exposes configurations that you can tweak (and have to manage).

You hint on the combinating nature of Drupal modules where every thing can override anything. That is, for me, largely the reason I stopped using Drupal. The Drupal best-practices back in the days (6-7-8), led to awfully unmaintainable code bases for anything remotely complex.
On the last part, of life not ending for some, we're already too late.

Discuss.
Is logging out of those apps not sufficient enough?
You're the one buying the yucky hotdog, so you kind of deserve to have your face scanned and posted on a "hotdog of shame" website. I mean, if we can have a People of Walmart site, why not one for 7-11?
A replay is just another client to sync with — just arbitrarily far behind.. :)
It sounds like he's saying that art (religion also) is dependent on fashion, taste, and interpretation, but science isn't.

I'm sure that was a popular view 20 years before the implications of eugenics became unavoidably visible.