skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask HN: What Color Are You?
These colors come from "spiral dynamics":

Red - prison or mafia culture, top strong man at top and it’s kill or
be killed. Top guy is always being murdered every few years or decades
and a new leader takes over. Ancient Rome was like this and eventually
people dislike all the murder and move into…

Blue - religion culture where you believe in an after life so much,
you limit your actions. You feel you and your group have the one truth
about God and you’ll be saved after death but others won’t. People get
sick of this and move into…

Orange - let’s stop living for this after life and make our current
life here on earth really good. Maybe there is a God, maybe not but
let’s just not think about that too much and focus on things like
Capitalism and making my life great. Sometimes at the expense of
others or the planet.
Not everyone gets sick of this but some do and move into…

Green - I care deeply about all my fellow humans and the planet and
Capitalism just isn’t cutting it anymore. Social Justice is big here
and greens are fighting with blues over what is true. Lots of
scientific atheists here telling blues and oranges they have it all
wrong. But no green has the answer for what else if not Capitalism.
The classic liberal who is against everything but not FOR any specific
better idea. Most people remain stuck here but very few move into...

Yellow - The first color that agrees there should be all the other
colors. Like a building with many floors, you can't have the 100th
floor without the 99 below it and a solid foundation. A yellow person
can hold paradoxes. A yellow person has no ego about being right and
talks to the other colors in their own language. They act very blue
around their blue friends and say all the normal blue things, but
every once in a while they will ask a question that gets their blue
friend thinking new thoughts that encourage orange. Same with their
Orange and Green friends. They pretend they are one of them but keep
asking those nice polite questions that help moving on. A great
example to know if you are yellow is dinner with your Parents. If your
Parents are blue and you are saying lots of green statements there
will be a fight. Vs. your yellow self wouldn't engage in a fight.

So the yellow answer to what comes after Capitalism is something we
can't describe yet because it's slowly happening as more and more
people make it to Yellow. A society with a large yellow majority will
finally have a new solution.

15 min video here https://vimeo.com/manage/videos/635476080
> My social skills are absolutely fine, i can assure you of that.

I'm not so sure.

> But I am utterly annoyed with selfish people effectively pulling the whole collectivity back to the office because they can't go bike for two hours or some other dumb reason.

> ...but you don't have to pull all your coworkers to the office...

You're projecting that on him. He was just saying working at the office was better for him than WFH, he didn't actually advocate forcing anyone back, which was even made reasonably clear when he said:

>>>> Even if my employer began offering office access, I don't think it will ever be the same as what I had before.
The article is behind a paywall. What it argues instead of the two traditional mottos: "younger people don't have a family and work all nighters and weekends" and "if you don't work your ass off your boss will exchange you for somebody cheaper"?
No, because the problem is within essentially every state. There is a conservative exurbs/rural vs liberal cities divide. Studies have observed the effect in other countries as well. It appears cities select for a set of personality traits.

That's why conservatives often believe pushing governance down to the lowest (most local) level possible. (Except when we want to use a higher level to make others do what we think best, but that's not an exclusively conservative behavior).
You responded to someone describing their experience with an aggressive “just do it and don’t bother people fine with wfh,” implying that the poster was somehow trying to encroach on your ability to WFH. They never said that.

You even express your frustration directly in a sibling comment below.

Pretending your comment wasn’t rude, especially after elsewhere expressing your explicit frustration, is only half-true at best.

Have a nice day. :)
The problem there is we don't know the "world" of possibilities from which our existence was drawn. It might be the universe (which I read "observable universe"), or it might be out of a large number of causally disconnected universes, or even other branches of a universal wave function (in a Many Worlds interpretation). The "N" there is not the same as the "N" of "our universe".
That does not follow.
Whilst funny, speaking as a GenXer myself, we got a raw deal, but not nearly as bad as the subsequent generations. Many of whom seem a lot more switched on than we ever were. We just kind of treated what was happening as inevitable. Millennials know that this was a policy enacted by people with names and addresses.
For those reading, is there a term for this particular rhetological fallacy?

Same thought process as "if you're in favor of higher taxes [on anybody], you should give all your money to the government"
Pretty big deal at the time, there's a lot of write-ups, just google "DAO hack" [1]

[edit] tl;dr: it's the reason there's now an Ethereum Classic, and we learned that Code is Law and trustlessness only applies to grandma's savings, not Vitaliks.

[1] https://www.coindesk.com/learn/2016/06/25/understanding-the-...
There's also many reasons why the content of the case itself doesn't matter.

The UK has tortured Assange. This is proven.

The UK has denied urgent medical care to him. Again, proven.

The UK prosecutor has lied in court (to the point the judge yelled at them because it was too obvious). Proven, because it happened in court.

The UK has denied Assange access to a lawyer.

All of these would get the case thrown out, under normal circumstances, in the UK just as well as in the US.
The back and forth in that thread is incredibly interesting too.
Most people who criticise X like you have no idea what they're talking about. The parallels you're drawing are childish and indicate an extremely shallow understanding of the issues at hand.
If you are ever on a road trip or in a plane, two items will improve your experience (and Hygiene) by leaps and bounds. A pack of baby wipes, and makeup remover wipes. Being able to wipe the grease from your face and having a clean posterior are key to comfort in small enclosed spaces.

Another thing that helps a lot is foot spray to keep your socks dry.
Nice turnaround, I am happy for you. It takes courage change.
> You can't be "far-right" to someone. It isn't a verb.

i think you're willfully misinterpreting here to try to somehow discredit them or 'get' them, without actually offering any meaningful counterarguments. it's easy to understand what that person means.

> if someone only takes far right positions on the topic of brown people they aren't far right - they are something complicated that needs more description.

please would you elaborate? i haven't seen that before.
I think you're overreading the amateur architect angle.

Presumably, they didn't say "Hi, Charlie Munger, please draw up a building for us on a napkin."

It's in fact a barb that Munger is a non-practicing architect, and apparently ruffled feathers with the professional architect on the committee.

Which, from working with some prima donna architects, I am both unsurprised and unsympathetic about.

Building engineers ensure everything is to code. Architects fret about whether it looks and feels right.

Some architects are good at making livable spaces, but an architecture degree doesn't guarantee that, and a lack of one doesn't preclude it.
I oftentimes also straining my ears after the sound have finished. It is hard to strain them before the sound, it is possible only if you anticipate the sound.

When dog needs to think it may tilt its head, but it wouldn't help to think. We might try to devise a hypothesis that it shakes blood with oxygen and glucuse rendering them more accessible to neurons, but I wouldn't buy it.

It is either a late attempt to catch the sound in its fullness, or it is a some kind of a signal to others. Or both.

My guess that it is a fixed action pattern of canines allowing them to locate a source of a sound, but it was repurposed by interactions with humans as a signal, that may be read as "Did I hear a learned noun?" With the following "Yeah, I see your expectant look, it seems I heard. Ok! I'm on it!".

It gives an idea of another experiment. To teach dogs to get visual commands, like given by gestures, pictures, or anything else they could digest. And to see would they tilt their heads receiving such commands. If they wouldn't then the tilting is nothing more than their way to respond to an important sound. I didn't tried it, but judging by my experience of interacting with dogs, they wouldn't tilt their head, if the situation doesn't involve sound processing.
(EDIT: for screen reader users, a translation follows.)

¢σηѕι∂єяιηg тнє нιѕтσяι¢αℓ αηтιραтну вєтωєєη נαραη αη∂ ¢нιηα ιт'ѕ ρяєρσѕтєяσυѕ тнαт тнє נαραηєѕє ωσυℓ∂ υηιℓαтєяαℓℓу ѕα¢яιƒι¢є тнєιя ¢υℓтυяє ιη ѕυ¢н α ωαу.

(EDIT: Considering the historical antipathy between Japan and China it's preposterous that the Japanese would unilaterally sacrifice their culture in such a way.)
That's a great line.
Been said before and should be obvious, but as a Gen Z’er, we’re not all like this.
So don’t enter this thread to read them. No need to block others from discussing the article.
That article wasn't really accurate, most clients aren't using the X drawing commands anymore. The "vast majority of cases" has moved to using GL or Vulkan, which also doesn't serialize over the network.
Well, in this case (and frankly many others) simply saying "No" would be the best start.
>Could you not use the same exact description of anyone exploiting bugs in software to gain access to a system?

Those are bypassing security restrictions. Whereas each step in this process was a legitimate & allowable crypto transaction.

Both are exploits. But they are not the same type of exploit.
Neither of those things are true.

And, it's ridiculous to try to tax unrealized gains in most situations, it's unfeasible the moment you try t put a policy around it.

It's a non-starter and any attempt at legislating it will fail badly and make the politicos that tried to do it look like clowns.

The tools we already use are much more effective.
We should make software bugs illegal.
I'm getting paid by the number of comments I make about nuclear power from my friends at big coal and gas. I just made another dollar with this comment.
I worry about how this trend could impact BSDs which typically rely more on FireFox (and derivatives) as a modern browser. Neither Wayland nor Dbus are native to those systems.
I think at some point public-private bathrooms (private owned/maintained bathrooms for public use) will employ ML/CV to identify vandals.

I suspect a camera that either operates outside visible light (or has a filter that operates as such), or that is limited wrt what information it is able to stream out (i.e. it can run ML/CV on raw video, but can only communicate the results rather than any part of the video feed).

Could also be useful in identifying e.g. people who pass out in a toilet cubicle.
Remind me, when were the people who shot at a van that was trying to carry wounded from the collateral murder video tried, again? And how much priority it had over some leaker?
> If you don't want to live there, don't do it

There are going to be some students with no choice. With 4500 units there, it's going to be an essential part of UCSB's housing.
Related: https://webdevlaw.uk/2021/01/30/why-generation-x-will-save-t...
> Housing prices are at historic highs in many non-core cities as demand from covid related changes move high income earners and historically low interest rates allow low monthly payments.

Things were already going this way. When I left Dallas housing was nearly unaffordable anywhere near the city (where most jobs are) at $110k/year. This was directly caused by comparatively rich people on the coasts getting disillusioned and moving to cheaper areas and folks who can't afford the coasts in the first place moving to cheaper areas. It turned supply and demand upside down, and it destroyed the ability for people who grew up in those areas to have a stake in the city.

Why people care about it now is beyond me. The only difference I see that it's not comparatively rich people anymore, it's actual rich people that are moving.
Hetzner.us – new location in Ashburn, VA – in 5 days
Glad to hear about this. I sued Facebook in a California small-claims court to rescind my purchase of the Quest 1 (and all accessories and game purchases) after I declined the change in ToS adding the FB account requirement. It took a while (negotiated with their customer support, then sued, then finally months later got an intelligent response), but we settled for what I asked for. I can't be the only one who got my money back. I liked the product except for the added account requirement, and I would now consider buying again.
Doesn’t seem to have made any downward impact on my yet, at least. If anything, my bargaining power has gone up, given the upped frequency of recruiting emails for fully remote positions.
>I stole bread to feed my family, is that a crime?

There's often a difference between something that's a crime and something that's wrong.

Crime (n)[0]:

an illegal act for which someone can be punished
by the government especially : a gross violation of
law

There are laws in many places that make things that aren't wrong or bad a crime.

Words have meanings. If we ignore that, it's impossible to communicate effectively.

How about we amend your statement to be:

I stole bread to feed my family, is that wrong/bad
/immoral?

The difference is obvious, no?

[0] https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/crime
Inside Gaia-X: How chaos and infighting are killing Europe’s grand cloud project
Once your office job is remote, why would your employer continue to pay you instead of somebody for 1/10 of the rate who works double the hours overseas? I think we are about to see pay rates for office employees plummet.
Take my response with a grain of salt. I have been working as an offshore freelance dev but I am not registered as a local LLC or a US LLC. I might pick either US or Canadian LLC if I get paid really well for a permanent contract. But until then I hope to work with individuals, startups and small businesses.

One word answer (Pick One): Legitimacy/Accountability/Trust.

> Is there any reason why you need LLC in America to work with larger and established companies?

Companies need people they can hold accountable for the work they do. If you are an American LLC it means that you are a legitimate business that they can interact through proper legal channels and you are legally liable and held accountable under the contract. They are not going to take you to international court for breach of contract but if you are an American business you are fair game.

Also this allows you to sue client in failure of payment or breach of contracts. You have easy access to proper contract engagement services like escrow, small claims court etc.

With larger business you have higher degrees of authority as you come as a business based in America. It makes taxation and legal fillings easier for them. Money laundering acts, audit, tax fraud, wire fraud etc. have extremely strict laws and have serious consequences for a larger business. I have worked with people who are subjected to FinRa (wallstreet people). I had to file proper paperwork or there is a risk of them getting audited.

> Is there any law or limitation why they wouldn't like to work with e.g. European Self-Employed or LTD companies?

It is very grey. You have to file paperwork and send documentation that you are a legit tax paying business in your local country. You have audits and internal control team in large organization that cross checks every transaction made to individuals outside the company. You have to back it up with proper paperwork. Kind of a hassle for larger companies but if a startup, small business or an individual is hiring you that is no problem.

> Unless maybe when people here word 'contractor' they assume they will have to pay 2x more and that's why they prefer perm-employees? Or is there are any law in US that make it harder for companies to work this way?

There are some hassle but it mostly comes down how bad they want you. For individuals, startups and small business the pros far outweigh the cons. I am affordable, I am culturally on point, I am a decent dev. I submit invoice, I get paid. That's it.

But for larger companies there are some legal hassle. But if they really want you, they will find a way. They can hire you as an employee, or ask you send over paperwork as a business. The recruiter can and will make arrangements to hire you. But often times they could hire locally and not risk getting asked questions about you.

Very long answer but again grain of salt.
I use autocomplete, but because of the async API calls it was slower than normal autocomplete.
in my early days of SQL i used to type in limit 1; and then go back to the beginning of the line and write the delete or update statement. Overkill but kept me safe from unwanted updates :) later on i started doing a select count followed by a limit to a number of records i knew should be updated. cant be too careful.
Wait, is it curated, or is it search? To me "search" implies that the tool _discovers_ my stuff and makes it searchable. If I have to tell it about my stuff ("curation"), then that's just a metadata catalog.

The reason the distinction matters is that if it's curation-based, the onus is still on the data team to document all relevant assets, which they could already do, and have already demonstrated they don't want to.

Now, it could still be a good metadata catalog! Most of what's out there is bad. But if that's what you're shooting for, pitching it as "search" will be confusing.
> Why do you trust

Because most of the industry does, and companies have little choice in the matter. That's the power (and the convenience) of a monopoly. For your small-scale setup at home you are free to do as you wish (you can even use a RaspberryPi or whatever, although in such cases you are dealing with at least partially closed-source hardware anyway).
It's just like how Younique is the future of beauty products. Those who profit the most from more people believing it do a very good job of convincing more people to believe it.

Do they "truly" believe it themselves, or are they just rational actors well aware that they lose a lot of money if people stop listening to them? No way to know.
The article is making the point that we don[t actually have it superplushard as a generation.

I work in tech, I have debt, I live frugally, and I've seen how easily it would be to wipe out my entire family's savings with a medical emergency - my dad worked himself to the edge of death.

He's a boomer. We millenials grew up believing that things would always be the idealistic world it was of our childhoods, but that was a really really unique spot in history. We still are some of the most privileged people in history.
> Could you not use the same exact description of anyone exploiting bugs in software to gain access to a system?

In this case, the trade didn’t even violate the intended behavior of systems involved. It’s not like a bug which results in a system operating differently than intended. The system operated exactly as intended, but their intended system design was obviously flawed.

An analogy to traditional finance might be something like a short squeeze, where a sufficiently capitalized counterparty can blow up the trade and extract money from someone else if (and only if) they can pump enough capital into the system.

The difference with smart contracts is that an attacker doesn’t need to have the capital to execute the trade. They can secure a “flash loan” that is conditional on the trade working out, otherwise the loan never happens. That’s why the attacker was able to pump $500 million into the play without ever taking ownership of the $500 million or even putting it at risk. The flash loan only occurred in the context of the trade, but it was open and closed as part of the complex contract. The attacker only had to pay transaction fees to push the contract through.
Professional Window Cleaning and Gutter Cleaning in Wimbledon
You must start window cleaning in Oxshott or anywhere you live so that you would not have to pay further costs in the long run. Dust particles are a part of each and every home, no matter how often you clean your windows and if dirt and dust are allowed to build upon the glass panels for an extended period of time, they will harm the glass and the frames too
How many "cookie cutter 'luxury' apartment complexes" do you know that house 4500 people? Let's forgo the absolute number, what about the population density?

94% of the residents won't have windows. Can you list any of these apartments that have that characteristic?
Similar(?): https://sql.js.org/ (SQLite in wasm)
Aye, I love suddenly not having X forwarding through SSH. Oh, wait.
Political tension is a feature, not a bug. We don’t want runaway bureaucracy and we don’t want anarchy. The best way we’ve found to achieve that is through natural conflict both between branches of the government and between states and the federal government. We’re coming off of 80ish years of strong federal centralized power, so things may seem uncomfortable for a while as we transition. My best advice is not to watch or read the news, don’t get wrapped up in it.
That's not how I read the situation. I could see this as being more like how mobile phones are exceeding desktop/laptop computers in usage. Sure a phone is small, but a lightweight pair of hands-free glasses can be even more convenient with a larger than hand-sized display.

It's only hard to believe now because the tech is in about the PalmPilot phase.
My friend, a plurality is not a majority.

And in a two party system, even a majority won't help. Biden got elected thanks to young voters, but look how little climate action the new administration has taken.

Sad that you're looking to assign blame rather than problem-solve for future generations.
You keep saying so, but what I am seeing is serious plans for iron, and synthesizing NH3 as portable fuel, but very little activity on H2. Is there actually any current work on industrial-scale H2 synthesis for storage, as opposed to for use in e.g. steel production or fuel?
And Microsoft Passport ... or later .net Passport
Afaik, most windows in newer, high-density commercial buildings are non-functional.

It's difficult to design a large window, that will also open, that also insulates sufficiently to hit modern energy efficiency certifications.