skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a fascinating topic!

There's depths to it like you can't even imagine.

Sex is a market, and like any market, it has theories that can explain it.

For example: in most places, most of the time, prostitutes charge the same "rate" as wives do, because they're suppliers in competition, and the market sets the price.

Oh, you think your wife doesn't "charge" you for sex? How quaint and romantic! Of course she does. You're paying more rent. You're paying for more food. You're paying with expensive gifts, trips, and most importantly, you're paying to raise one or more kids. In many countries it's literally a crime for men not to pay child support.

If you step outside of your world for a second and look at it from the outside like an anthropologist might, you'll note that $1200/hour is about right for the "market price" in an nicer part of the world for affluent men. Most men have sex once or twice a week with their spouse, and more than half of their disposable income goes towards their partner and their kids.
There's long been talk to provide electric car charging from lamp posts. Ie to future the large amount of people parking their electric cars in the street.

In Norway, the percentage of electric cars is high already but couldn't find info online on how the street parkers charge...
Mostly weight I imagine. The BMW is 1500lb heavier.

I agree that LFP ought to be usable, but only if automakers step up their efficiency to match.
> I really wish a search engine would empower me to provide a URL ban list that gets applied server-side instead of filtering on the front end (if anything).

neeva.com could do that for you for the price of a ~coffee ($4.95/month): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cc2aTB24XmI
Pig kidney transplant successfully tested on deceased woman
You don't have to be made redundant, you just need to have a formal process with the opportunity of the employee to change. So there's a distinction between a fair dismissal and an unfair one in the UK. For a fair one you must have a dismissal process that was followed, like a verbal warning (employer logs this), written warning, final warning, fired.

You can also dismiss someone if they can no longer do their job, e.g. a driver who loses their licence
There is theory and practice. Some of the theory applies well to their target market: Fortune 500 companies and consulting firms.

I would not try to apply HBR to a startup. Spending your time on implementing a full-fledged flexible maternity policy, sustainability team, or employee resource groups when you are a two person startup that isn’t profitable is a terrible investment of time. Those become critical (and will cost you key hires) after the company has matured.

I’d also argue they should be on the roadmap - don’t build your team or culture in a way that those programs become bandaids or are incompatible with those ideas. Or you will end up with lawsuits and

The MVP of a diversity program is don’t be racist, sexist, or an asshole. The MVP of a sustainability program is don’t waste resources. The MVP of a flexible maternity policy is unlimited PTO or a flexible work arrangement.

A startup founder reading HBR articles to figure out more on those topics is a waste of time for a new startup. Just like a Fortune 500 CEO watching how to start a startup might find some ideas, but it’s not the best investment of time.

It becomes more relevant and useful when you move into their target market.
The manager writing in for advice sounds like an awful person.

https://www.askamanager.org/ is an excellent site from which to learn the mistakes of others. I wish I'd read something like it twenty years ago!

Avoid the in-the-moment pressure of dealing with these types of absurd situations by reading about them before one of them happens to you, because it will, eventually. Remember -- "forewarned is forearmed".

Stay safe out there!
Big O Notation as a Mid-Level Developer Who Has Been Avoiding It
Gang with past abductions blamed for kidnapping missionaries
> This is playground logic. No enforcement mechanism is perfect.

Straw man argument. It doesn't need to be perfect.

There is a fairly wide difference between perfect and "a rule that is really only ever used to punish people when political will allows Congress to do so, and everyone else can just ignore it completely". Either it should be punishable to lie to Congress or it should not. But, if it is punishable, then it shouldn't be acceptable for high level government officials to do it publicly and overtly, then face no repercussions.
I did not make any claim, that is fact. You can check the BTC price yourself.

Where is the evidence that Tether is insolvent?
> social insurance won't cover it

I don't think that's true, although you hear it often. It's true that accidents due to exhaustion can be a problem, but only if they can prove that your exhaustion was not work-related or that you refused offered alternatives, then the automatic accident coverage doesn't apply.
We don't yet know that the SFC's new approach is going to work. The court could still reject it.
Money can't fix this. Many young people think themselves indestructible and roll the dice (without even realizing) by ruining their health for money. This practice must simply be made illegal, except for the most dire of needs (e.g. a surgeon in the middle of an operation can't just clock out).

Just like you can't legally sell yourself into slavery or sell your organs, you shouldn't be allowed to sell your health away for a bigger buck like this; and businesses that rely on such practices for their business model should simply be closed down.
If you add a few more “easy” to it it may hide you have no idea what it takes logistically or have ever built something of similar scope / complexity.
This is beautiful writing, worthy of the beautiful Olympic Peninsula, but the lines about "when the world was young" are misguided & misleading. It's only something closer to "when the world was as-yet unoppressed by foolish industrialism" or something like that.
"The law, in its majestic equality, forbids the rich as well as the poor to sleep under bridges, to beg in the streets, and to steal bread."
It won't, but it will take a while (not sure about five years) for everybody to be on the latest version. Chrome has nice auto-update but not everybody has it enabled, for all kinds of good and bad reasons.
I remember it being labeled as Bob Marley on BearShare Kazaa and Limewire. I was just talking about this a few days ago.
That’s not the market - if one person is paying and another consuming you get crazy distortions.

As to whether AirPods etc are crap - I’ll let you have you opinion- I like them and they seem to sell well
That populace also doesn't toe either party line.
In your example, Chrome is to Android as Chromium is to AOSP. They can not close the Chromium parts, much like they can not close the AOSP parts.

Having MS Edge and Brave becoming too popular would be akin to getting LineageOS, /e/OS to mainstream, and it is exactly my point: no matter how much that would be against Google's interests, there is nothing they can do about it.
It’s Mexican - although perhaps it’s observed by Mexicans living abroad as well?

I think the commenter just meant the name was in Spanish, though
Timezones can change when specified by continent/city too. The bigger problem with three-letter zone names is that they're not unique. I found 3 different definitions of CST for example.
That’s exactly it. For the same passenger space, less cargo space, and what…? BMW fit and finish? It boggles the mind.

The BMW would get a 350 mile (560km) range at 4 mi/kWh, which is clearly attainable.
That is like n steps:

1. Click on address field
2. Move cursor to start of field (cmd + left)
3. Shift + 1 to print bang, g

Was hoping I could cycle thru bing/google/ddg/back to brave to quickly compare results. something like using wasd keys, no modifier.
Show HN: Nanosize – Minimal Framework for CDK and Lambda API in TypeScript
I've never understood why people focus so much on revenue. "My company has a 2M$ ARR." All right, good for you, but if you're spending 2.5M$ per year to run your company, it looks like a crappy business to me...

I would suggest something more like "Facebook fined 15 hours of profit for breaching order in Giphy takeover investigation"
> but please don't use commit messages like 'fix'

:o

I mean, I get it - I would avoid undescriptive commit messages myself, and I might mandate it for projects I own or am in some way responsible for.

But I would never complain about it in some stranger's project. Of all the things to complain about...
Exfiltrating KiCAD project files and manually designing a subtly backdoored version is a much more likely attack. An automatically inserted backdoor has a high risk of detection, dragging the entire plot out into the open. Stealthily phoning home is harder to detect and most small operations that would use KiCAD are probably not well equipped to detect such network traffic. The downside is of course that physical access to the product is required to install the backdoored electronics.
Getting tinnitus that was is just a function of how much sound there is in your ears. So headphones with loud rock music can cause issues, headphones on quiet less so and can block external noise, as can a blob of wax or whatever.

You don't really need fancy noise cancelling for tinnitus prevention, just some form of bung in your ear.
> I'd rather see Qwant succeed, but their search is having trouble competing with even duckduckgo.

Why? (I use the latter.)

> Microsoft blatantly started serving the CCP by blocking queries for "tank man"

Works fine for me [1].

[1] https://www.bing.com/images/search?q=tank+man&form=HDRSC2&fi...
I've got to hard disagree with many of the points here based on my own experiences.

My whole family has Android phones from different makes except 2 people with iPhones and they don't need hours of tech support. Your experience may be different, but I think most people using Android phones would agree that for the most part it just works.

For the battery life and the latest iOS, once you upgrade your iPhone to a later version, it is hard to go back, and you need hacker chops to do that if it is even possible. Later versions of iOS do often reduce performance and battery life.

On top of that, iPhones have smaller batteries so even with a tightly-integrated OS, what happens is that with active use, the battery level drops precipitously. Sure they last ages when not touched, but what's the point of that when a video call drops the battery by 50% because the battery itself is smaller?

Most people stuck to power banks these days are people using iPhones, especially the smaller iPhones. Androids have taken care of the battery issue by going with 4000 mAH+ batteries.
From the article...
> P.S. maybe fish is even better by the way, but I could never get over the bright colouring and all these things popping in and out of my screen; it's such a "busy" chaotic experience! I'd have to spend time disabling all that stuff to make it usable for me, and I never bothered – and if you're disabling the key selling points of a program then it's probably not intended for you anyway.

I have no idea what "things popping in and out of my screen" could possibly mean. I use Fish and it's a beautiful, calm experience.
They do eat there, here in Hong Kong it's even funny: people dont go all at the same time and end up putting their trash on other people's grave, making the entire cemetary a mess on the day.

Weirdly, they also are absolutely insanely paranoid about have a view of the cemetary from their appartment: I know me and my wife lived in one such (cheap as a consequence) flat, and her parents were quite mad. When we left, the owner was trying to sell it, but all couples would just stop at the view, pause, and nope as fast as possible :D

I'm trying to get a suicidee or murderee flat for cheap but my wife is absolutely against still.
The checks could be expensive though, more expensive than the gains from this optimization. Often it is better to let the calculation proceed and use isnan to check the final result.
> how me one retailer that doesn’t do this.

The thing is, Amazon claims they are not a retailer, but rather a neutral marketplace matching buyer and seller. Tat's why they claim they should not be held responsible for false advertising, violations of consumer protection laws, or defective products.

However, when they misuse that marketplace data, they turn around and claim that they are just one retailer among many.

It's getting harder and harder for Amazon to maintain this legal equivocation.
Sorry, I don't follow. The "connecting people" aspect of FB is just marketing BS. The business model of FB is way simpler, hook users on the scrolling feed and likes, and sell their personal data to the highest bidder.

They don't really need these joins to operate. Many advertisers are picking location-based filters anyway.
“This should serve as a warning to any company that thinks it is above the law,” said Joel Bamford, a director of mergers at the CMA.

Like some people have said - 8 hours of revenue. I think it confirms that breaking the law in the UK is excellent value for money!
> Okay then don’t sign up.

If you’re going to dismiss good actionable feedback, why bother with a Show HN? These rarely get many comments and the only two you have can me summed up as “I would consider trying it, but you’ve placed an unnecessary barrier I don’t want to cross without knowing what’s on the other side”. That is reasonable.

> I’m personally tired of hearing this

Because it is a mistake as serious as it is common. As another commenter[1] observed, it’s a fault large enough to make your service die unloved and untried.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28928389
Yes, for all the criticism of Apple on backwards compatibility their UI story has been remarkably consistent in comparison.
As someone who enjoys nature quite a lot but doesn't know anything about forestry, I am always surprised by the damage done by cutting a single tree. There is always a wasteland of 15 m radius done by the truck that has to come right in the middle of the forest to carry the tree. Surely that cannot be good for biodiversity.
What are the issues she faces and does the iPhone work better for that?
DC3 Still Flying at 70
In Spain we call it el día de todos los santos

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/All_Saints%27_Day#Spain
I don't believe it was the same people. It was derailed by, essentially, "HN types" i.e. people who think they need to defend themselves from government surveillance. Without that campaign (NO2ID) screaming that it was Big Brother it would have been introduced without fanfare, because as you say Brits are generally pretty dismissive of their own privacy and trusting of the state, compared to many other countries.
HN is the closest thing that Google has to human support.
Yup, I love the concept of FairPhone but it lacks US availability and compatibility.

The camera is also a big draw of the Pixel phones. I think it might be a long while for open source and commodity hardware to match top smartphone cameras.
Scenario B workers under legalization will lose their jobs/income.

Marginalized workers in the cannabis industry got pushed out when Canada legalized cannabis.
People aren't comparing their old phone to the new hotness, but to how it was when it was new. I think it is reasonable to assume that planned obsolescence is a thing and that OEMs make their products slower on purpose so people buy new ones.
Well, he's never been a team player and he must be doing it out of spite for whatever ego driven reason. He refused to transfer the domain to the rest of the team awhile ago.
This math just showing that total State/Government nominal spend must equal the total take through taxation, which is obviously correct and fine.

However, currency is a medium of exchange that facilitates trade in place of barter. It's the oil in the engine, not the fuel. It's important to remember that transactions aren't just abstract financial events, they involve the exchange of time (labour) for some good or service. If you assume that all transactions in the economy ultimately deliver some fractional quantity of 'real wealth' (production of new goods and services, entertainment, knowledge, infrastructure etc), at some rate, then a similar geometric progression can be calculated for that.

The thing is that a lot of that wealth creation depends on things that don't scale with the money supply. Simply put, no matter how many trillions of $'s you create there's only one Apple to buy with them. Tax on the other hand scales perfectly since it's just another economic lever.

Low rates/yields are still a wealth inequality problem because bank deposits and, to a lesser extent, public equities are ways average people have been able to reallocate some of their idle funds to capture some of that value.

Right now it seems an excessive amount of money is flowing to the few with the big ideas, good or bad, in desperation to spur further growth and there's lots of discussion about the 'everything bubble' because most assets are inflated.
I'd act like I was above the law if all signs pointed to me actually being above the law, too.

When the fines for breaking the law are a fraction of the money you've earned doing it, continuing to do it is just a good business decision.
So Google can help the CEO here with its new tensor Pixel 6 phones right?

You talk into the phone and it removes any trace of sentiment or tone or better still allows you to choose and then plays that version out to the listener.
>> die with out of memory errors when I was processing 16bit RAW images

> Canon RAW images are 14bit

You don’t see the issue?

> Are you just trying to be argumentative for the fun?

In the beginning, I very politely asked a clarifying question making sure not to call you a liar as I was sure there was more to the story. You’re the one who’s been defensive and combative since, and honestly misrepresenting facts the entire time. Where you wrong at any point? Only slightly, but you left out so many details that were actually important to the story for anyone to get any value out of your anecdata. Thanks to my persistence, anyone who wanted to learn from your experience now can.
Yes and no.

Sex work usually is tied to more Cluster B personality disorders, from my experience. But then, plenty of people I've dated (who hadn't ever done sex work) have the same issues.

I'm aware that the demographics that I have experience dating tend to skew high towards mental issues (I'm interested in more drug positive people, among other confounding factors which tend to attract people with preexisting mental issues). A lot of the factors aren't exclusive towards sex work, though- simply having an instagram account with 10K+ followers tend to signal a big difference in behavior, for example.
This isn’t correct. I’ve lived in UK, Australia, and Japan and all those places use 12 hour time.
Interesting. Wasn't it the same for the last pixel? And also, MKBHD still made a video about them, why? Wouldn't it hurt Google more if he would just not cover them?

Also, he regularly has Apple devices that he also has similar embargoes for and is not allowed to release stuff until the products are on the street or shortly before that - as for this Pixel. Does he always call it a red flag there too?
The optics of that were absolutely terrible. They could have announced it in WWDC and made people aware of it. Instead they raised a shitstorm for no good reason.
Indeed, everyone has a kidney, very few are will to provide it.
It doesn't need to be better than Google, it just need to be better for its marketshare. If users are mostly dev, than it's a win.
You Shouldn't Start a Podcast
Ah, I see, so yours is using a different key mapping, but still outputs the correct Unicode characters? I remember the stickers on the keyboards :)

By "weird TTF font" earlier, I meant they had a Jawi font that basically worked like Wingdings - they were typing a genuine ASCII "A" (0x41/0x61), but the font was "rendering" an aleph (I think). So it looked OK with the font. But it wasn't "proper" Unicode.

I'll keep https://jawikey.com in mind for the future though :)
It is something like one /48 for each second square meter of land on Earth or something in that ballpark. It definitely can be exhausted, but that is only because we more or less use the last 64 bit for grouping hosts, autoconfiguration etc. which doesn't have to be the case everywhere (e.g. container hosts, where giving each container or even a container host a /80 can be more than enough).
TIL people with a pension are privileged individuals.
Why not use a real example instead of "Aple" (which returns what you expect: the stock for Apple Hospitality REIT)? Shouldn't be hard at all if this really is such a common problem.
Yes, as long as there is a particular intent behind each structure even if their “form” is the same. Simply giving different names (to the structures themselves and, especially, to their respective fields) might hint to that. (The field names, in particular, should be considered part of the “interface,” actually.)
Thanks! Any feedback whether you'd use it or not?
In Germany we would put three people on the job for 8 hours each. Working more than 8 hours is already the exception, 10 is the hard maximum (except for some exceptions like caring for people or management).

Germany still has a lot of blue-collar jobs, where limiting work time really cuts down on accident rates. Of course any law will catch some innocent cases in the cross-fire.
Facebook is planning to change its name, report says
Same for the other way around
Wise is a world-class option and the cheapest way to send money internationally
The existence of the institutional racism you described in America in no way justifies the Chinese government's cultural and population suppression policies against minority groups. That whatabout-ism.

It is entirely consistent for me to be against both, but at least we can discuss the first issue here in a US forum on US servers. Try having this same discussion on a Chinese forum and see how far you get.
Is there a way to change the autocomplete key in zsh from tab to esc? I know it's a minor thing but it really does screw up my desire to switch. I looked around and the solution wasn't obvious or my google-fu is severally lacking.
Delicious, delicious kool-aid
How Can You Build and Monetize a Job Aggregator? 7 Business Models Beyond PPC
Cool, Thanks for sharing. I didn't know about Fleming's watch. The problem he was trying to solve back then is represented again today by distributed and remote work. Companies and teams have employees, customers, and parterres all over the world, and the 3-letter time zone system started to be more confusing, especially with daylight saving. UTC is a universal time, but unfortunately it's rare to see it used on a daily basis. The introduction of hTime is to simply bring UTC back as the central time globally and make it easier to use by combining it with local times. So we've got local and global times in one clock.
Good feedback, probably I should be doing the same on hTime as well. I'll test more and see what's best for UX.
ah yes, the coronavirus...the thing that made everybody not use the internet
Maybe I'm a bit triggered because when taking over a project I was greeted by: https://imgur.com/a/iuWUcjr

It's a bit odd to call it a "strangers" project.

I mean, you're right, it is, but it's open source, so we can comment on how that project is being managed.

Surely they're hoping for some kind of contribution and things like that make me shy away a bit. It also seems minorly unprofessional to show what amounts to laziness publicly. I would be chewed out if I did that internally and we have higher standards for what the public see than what our own devs see.
"Her website implies that booking her will make you superior to every other man, that you will become enlightened by plowing her platonic ideal of a pussy. I only slightly exaggerate.

Why does this give me "think different" vibes?