skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Regarding your first paragraph, from Oxford Dictionary, "fairness" means "impartial and just treatment or behavior without favoritism or discrimination."

The above poster was right — it's fair if you're referring to equal opportunity, not equal outcomes.

I've seen this whole ladder analogy commonly used in radical socialist, communist, CRT-type Instagram accounts, used to reframe discrimination in a positive light.
We do not scrape for keywords or phrases that sound like violations of the guidelines.

"Decent size" does not indicate value on HN. We want quality, not quantity. The responses that the root comment generated were mostly either generic (e.g. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28995221) or outright flamewar crap.
Thing is, it has to work over atlantic/pacific/cross north pole routes, etc. We're talking multiple hours and long distance, possibly with a lot of turbulence (even for GA, which actually gets less steady flight so...).

And then it needs to provide guarantees about said navigation, guarantees that those drones do not need.
Filter lists are built and maintained by volunteers from people reporting cases of non-blocked ads. Just report the specific cases you stumble onto to filter list maintainers. Not reporting, or reporting just vague details of ads _somewhere_ is unactionable and your specific issues won't be addressed.
If you look at how expensive education is in the US, as well as rapidly rising cost of living, this perspective is incredibly naive.

Money cannot buy everything, but it can solves a lot of problems.
Forget the military industrial complex, welcome to the social media industrial complex.
Honestly, Yale's administration is trying to help.

This individual's major risk surface isn't what Yale will do to him... It's that his peers have filed his name away in their personal Rolodex-analog as "Someone very, very clueless about tone and reading a room." i.e. "Someone I don't want as partner in my law firm."

And the legal profession is (relatively speaking) a tiny community... But big enough that there's rarely only one choice of who to work with. He's severely curtailing his potential future options if he doesn't recognize the value of keeping contacts smooth with relative strangers.
This analysis is fatally flawed in that it assumes all of the difference in earnings is caused by the presence or absence of a degree.
There are also many people that are vaccinated, but are against the mandate. I'm one of those and I refuse to show my vaccination status.
I guess I don't agree with the authors premise that "it’s not so much the greenness that matters as being seen to be green."

In fact, it is the greenness that matters, and the author is just self-conscious and wants to appear green. Who cares what other people are doing? If you can pick up a biodiesel fuel car for a "song" and use free/cheap vegetable oil, why not just do it? You are saving all the emissions related with producing a car and transporting it.

I know in many cities they have EU 3/4/5/6 requirements to drive inside the city, but I would hope that a car that runs on vegetable oil satisfies these requirements.
Some certainly know this. But easily NOT the majority. If they did know it, most people would stop getting worthless degrees or skip college!

They are mostly lemmings told to run off the cliff and they gladly fulfill their personal financial doom!!
I like that they calculate net opportunity cost, as foregoing 4 years of salary after the age of 30 can be equal or greater than the benefit of having the degree. Intuitively, it seems like the financial benefit of a degree appears to be proportional to the price of a house in an area where graduates of a given program live.

This analysis seems mainly for US citizens, as the big value of a degree for people outside the US is the preference for graduates for immigration and expat job opportunities. Without a degree, you are competing mainly in your national vertical job market, whereas with one degree or more, you have a horizontal job market around the world. The opportunity for graduates in the job market is many orders of magnitude greater, and without a degree, your competition in your national market comes from the best in every other country, who are using their education as leverage to get into the US/CA/UK etc. Direct ROI is only a proxy for these other factors.

Finishing a degree is the dominant strategy, and I'd say the conditions under which it might seem reasonable or strategic to not do one is if you already own a home in a city outright, own a successful business that generates the equivalent of a decade or more of earnings in passive income, or are succeeding at a fame-work business with lifetime level returns where the opportunity isn't there after the age of 25-30. Otherwise, even in these, and almost every other situation, you should go to school.
Fair enough. I figure one of the things that I'm paying for is a non-wack firmware/OS in dedicated NAS hardware; it's less about performance for me (I could just use an old computer!) and more about power usage, form factor, and supporting general-purpose-computing-that-just-happens-to-be-running-a-NAS.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Money_illusion
I think that's basically every university. That being said, its just a way to test out of math reqs to hit minimums for starting certain major tracks. No reason someone couldn't take the math courses at university in a general ed. major and then transfer over.
RAN has been a stronghold of the telecom vendors forever.
It’s been their bread and butter with no interoperability between manufacturers whatsoever. Openness is definitely a step in the right direction.
Whatever is important to you, probably not all that different than any other job.
Depends a bit in what role as well but you can expect less guidance which may make it more difficult if you are a new grad.

The one question I'd ask is what your day-to-day will look like, the answer is probably "a bit of everything, young startup, you will grow with the company, blahblah" but at the end of the day there is something you'll have to do and perhaps in startups more so than in other companies that might be things like customize this powerpoint of our pitch for each prospect which may get rather boring.
Encryption fan here, bridging is one more avenue for failure, is why I won't buy in. Security is about odds, and nothing is 100% safe. I'm pretty sure signal is way better than anything I could come up with, so I choose it.
It drifts considerably over time so you'd have to set it to true periodically which on the ground during start up is fine but not in the air, having to determine magnetic variation at your current location.
Software is not lemonade.

As for the bot, this is grown of "all tasks must be completed" "Inbox zero" type of thinking. Feels like we're holding issues wrong, but that is my view.

There are tons of projects/scripts/junk I've put online that do a thing, or have done a thing, and putting it out there might be useful for someone. You will likely need to know something to use it, if not, it's not up to me to handhold you. I'm not going to go dig deep on some module I wrote for ImageJ eight years ago to solve someone's problem. It did work for me, and it's up to you to figure out if it works for you. I don't like your line of thinking because it adds a burden to publishing, "What happens if it burns down someone's house or dog?!"

FOSS projects owe users NOTHING, you are free to do whatever you want. If it's useful to you, great. If you have a problem, it is your problem! Don't like it? Fork it. You can run your own version. Griping at someone on their issue tracker because it doesn't do a thing you want is what causes burnout and conflict. We're all people, so try to see it from their perspective as well.

In my view, there is no such thing as abandoned software in open source. This is a contrivance of the latest hot framework js world.
This is a very important point.

I live in NYC; our older child went through the DoE Pre-K program. The teachers were great and fun, but there was so much emphasis on things like "pre-literacy" and attempts to make it into a curriculum-based education (masked in a Reggio Emilia philosophy of "playing to learn" -- it was like bad improv -- "what do you kids want to learn about" -- "did I hear someone say insects? What do you know, we have an insect unit all ready to go!"). We got negative feedback from the teachers and administrators about keeping our kids home when we could -- "they won't understand what's happening to the project they started on Wednesday if they don't come in on Friday".

It was because of that that it was a negative experience -- this article nails it. It should just be childcare, which is great and necessary across all income levels! We are lucky enough to be able to afford a non-DoE program for our second child, and we were much happier with that.
The "gatekeeper" in this case is Windows SmartScreen. SmartScreen will pop up a scare dialog unless the installer has enough "reputation points" by being popular or signed with an EV code signing certificate (which is a lot more expensive, and hassle to obtain and use than a regular code signing certificate). In any case, for ease of distribution nothing beats an URL which when clicked immediately starts the game.
Great time to accumulate $BABA.
This is addressed in the article. It says:

> Almost all students cite getting a better job as a primary reason for attending college.

With a link to this study:

https://newsroom.ucla.edu/releases/heri-freshman-survey-2426...

Which says:

> Students are increasingly placing a premium on the job-related benefits of going to college. The portion of incoming freshmen that cited "to be able to get a better job" as a very important reason for attending college reached an all-time high of 87.9 percent in 2012, an increase from 85.9 percent in 2011 and considerably higher than the low of 67.8 percent in 1976.
Bipartisan legislators demand answers from Fauci on unethical puppy experiments
Grid tied home solar is usually about economics (and sometimes happy feelings), not reliability.

If you want automatic transfer, you need to add storage, and a more complex inverter that can operate in bridge tied and island mode, and that cuts into the economics. You might also need to get more panels to handle projected loads during projected outages, but most net metering tarrifs I've seen won't compensate you if you over generate.
And there are other alternatives in a resource crisis. Most notably, the fear with water is not that we will starve, but that one country will be forced to kill the users in another country over it.

So a crisis forcing reduced usage is after he have examined/tried killing the other humans using the resource.

Not a pleasant thought, but reality.
> Watching a trolley run over 5 people when I could have pushed 1 to stop it.

It's wrong.

> Pushing 1 person in front of a moving vehicle to save 5.

It's wrong.

> Walking away from a moral dilemma

It's okay.

I'd say that checks out.
In 2000, a Disneyland ticket cost $41. A price hike just increased it to $164
That's because the c3 is a RISC-V chip and so doesn't require all of the annoying tooling that parent comment is referring to.

The rest of Espressif's product line, including the extremely popular original ESP32 and the older 8266, use different chip architecture (xtensa) that requires a more annoying setup.
What others tools do you have setup on your LAN? Curious of the possibilities with this
The vast vast majority of Americans cannot afford their college educations and take out loans that they cannot discharge even in bankruptcy.

It's a very very very risky situation for most 18 year olds precisely due to the cost. If the cost wasn't so high, we wouldn't care about ROI of college degrees.
No, layout is all CSS with some JS mixed in, and will be for a long time. Webassembly will help accelerate heavy mathematical computations such as canvas graphics.
It's classed as "pilot carry-on" equipment and doesn't need to be certified. Only stuff permanently installed gets that treatment.

Just as I don't have to have my pen and pad (or indeed my iPad) certified either :)
> Authorization is tricky. I do not recommend trying to do document level access control.

If you're trying to do that, true. But if you simply let the user sync his data as he pleases, auth is quite easy with the library I maintain (link in my profile).

> I had trouble with many connections at once.

Can you elaborate on how many? And Did you increase max_db_open and the necessary OS limits? I'm currently planning to go the other way, but also a bit worried that too many open connections can cause trouble.
Regarding autocorrect: Maybe not outsourcing your literacy to a machine might have something to do with retaining the capacity to write.
What is the point of this distraction? The Trump team can just keep them tangled up for years in a protracted law suit, and if they lose, they can just publish the source code.
Colleges often market themselves/degrees as salary levers. Even if you aren’t trying to maximize your expected salary it is unexpected for programs to have negative ROIs. I also think the analysis is deliberately narrow in only discussing the financial aspects and not the many other benefits which are harder to measure. The headline is awful because it ignores these other things. I majored in humanities and consider my experience to have been remarkably valuable, but the fact that there were benefits along other dimensions doesn’t invalidate analysis of one dimension (one that is commonly held up in marketing materials).
I'm not sure if I can trust this machine:

> Ordering Hawaiian pizza
> - It's fine

https://delphi.allenai.org/?a1=Ordering+Hawaiian+pizza
Those games have an authoritative central server, so using OT or something akin to OT is trivial.

Even in P2P games or games with a weaker server, a given entity is owned by a single machine. This is a much simpler setup.
Five steps to better customer communication
Mapbox since they create and host tilesets of my large data and I can spin up a map in minutes.
> the negative political externalities rural populations produce

I'd argue that the causality goes the other way - people move to rural areas to escape the demands of the high-interdependency core. And I'd say much of our political divide is from that highly connected core extending its influence into the previously left-alone areas, first through broadcast media consolidation and now through social media and its consolidation.
Except, according to the post, Photoshop uses Web Components for the UI.

I'm guessing the actual reason if that most desktop apps aren't designed with expectations that a mobile app has.
What if you read the ATIS though? /s
They did produce a fairly good pattern for the next company approached by Altair Logix. Including links to prior art, counterclaim documents, etc.
Towards a New Socialism [pdf]
Assuming it's a smaller startup, and not in the scale-up stage, I'd be wondering why the company is hiring grads and not senior engineers. There are plenty of reasons, but I've seen a lot of startups try and capitalise on "cheaper" grads over seniors. I'm sure it works out sometimes, but it often screams that they're looking for cheaper shortcuts in engineering which is a red flag for me.

I'd want to know what their mix of senior to grad/junior engineers is, if it's strong then maybe they're just starting to scale up a bit. If you're going to be in the first 5 engineers though that feels like an odd decision to me and I'd want to know why. Really, what I'd be looking for is an answer to "why would they hire and spend time on-boarding someone that isn't a senior when they will be under so much pressure to deliver correctly?"

Assuming that can be answered well, I would start to think about what learning environment best supports you. Are you okay being throw in at the deep-end and expected to deliver under pressure? Or, would you prefer a slower paced environment with more time and money to pour into your learning? It works for some people, but not for everyone and you don't want to risk your opportunity to learn in your first 2-3 years in the industry, it's critical.
I mean I think they are already in an extremely rough position but if they find themselves in the situation where they are seen as a browser for Web pages rather than Web apps I think that could prove fatal for them.

It’s clear that there is a lot of new tech on the horizon for browsers that is closing the gap with native very quickly.

If they are unable to make that transition which sadly seems like a real possibility then I don’t know where that leaves them.
I've just signed up (after reading this message). My hope is that as a paid service effort will be made to make it reliable (through development, configuration, whatever). Having some users paying for it should hopefully make issues much more visible (through complaints to support if nothing else!).
The lock-in definitely does not exist. You just aren't aware of the jail breaks.
> The govt needs rural people settling remote areas more than those people need govt.

I'm not sure I agree with this, but I'm curious to hear your logic. My understanding is that more urbanization is required for both environmental and infrastructural reasons.
Are you kidding? Arm computers are by far the most common over the past 10 years. Computers are everywhere and servers and home computers account for at most 10% of the market for cpus and microcontrollers.
This hits home for me a little bit. I had a friend I lost to it a few years back. Not a really close friend, but a long time friend with a bond.

It's about the same, minus the small town and the antisocial tendancies. Middle class white parents, not real trouble at home besides his problems, years and years of relapses, no real future for him and it was unclear if there ever was going to be, even before the drugs. When I found out he had died I remembered thinking a few years before that he was going to die from it. It was unsurprising but still a shock if that makes any sense.

I think he felt that his life was a choice between being a loser and being a loser that feels really good a few hours a day. And as sad as it is to say, I don't think he was wrong. I'm sad that he is gone but I don't think his life was going to go any other way.
Yep, this is my point summed up pretty well. SMS can be seen as a "social network" if you really squint your eyes - clearly I'm not talking about BBS/forum software/etc.
An interesting Japanese-style RPG with original pixel art – Manafinder
This games looks pretty interesting espically this. Choices made throughout the game will not only define the fate of the exiled but also result in one of the two completely different final chapters!
If governments want people to believe what they say about vaccines, maybe they should be a role model against misinformation throughout.
I use this framing quite a bit ("The best we can do is better than nothing"), but I don't really like it. A better framing is that it's not how much we can figure out, it's what we can we figure out.

Observational data is great for explaining things after the fact. It must be handled very carefully when used for predicting things before they happen. But if you can identify the most likely confounds and eliminate them, you may still be able to answer a lot of useful questions to a fair degree of certainty.
Yes, it is something to worry about. It's wresting control away from users via their no longer able to run native applications. And it's only going to continue with the continuing new generation of programmers who know nothing but JavaScript continue to implement everything in JavaScript because they've never known a world that doesn't have JavaScript.
How exactly could someone propose a fix without knowing any insight into the root cause of the issues
This has soured me on reMarkable, and probably means that I won't buy the gen3 device when they get to it - despite me having been a big advocate for them until now.

Not everything needs to be a subscription. I don't care about your cloud storage (in fact, I would prefer to just use my own), and the other "features" should be table stakes for something which costs so much to buy in the first place.
If I can enhance understanding on any level, FYI FWIW I will sign up for this likely.

1. Yes - In this context I prefer convenience over impractical/unrealized encryption. (Not privacy - I find Whatsapp, which hinges on my personal private phone number, far less "private", than other traditional messenger apps which I can sign up for anonymously; and for my use cases it's not a realized encryption, as people I talk to have no concept of security and I should assume anything I send to them has been scrubbed by malware and any other apps they've intentionally installed and agreed to).

2. Dozen apps are annoying impractical and I darn tooting well do Not have their notifications enabled. I'll agree that Android sharing is awesome; my experience with iPhone sharing has been Far more limited.

3. Whatsapp is darn near impossible to effectively use multi-device. If this will let me chat to my in-laws (who are stuck on Whatsapp not for any privacy or encryption reasons but because "everybody uses it") from comfort of my computers and keyboards, reliably, then this is a shut up & take my money proposition.

3a. Anybody about to comment "But whatsapp works on computers", see my other replies:)
You'd be surprised. Take Spain: College is very cheap, but in 2014, the median student that graduated was 27... and that was with a plain degree. This also didn't mean that most of their college degrees were on any topic that helped their job prospects. If you spend most of your 20s working hard on a course of study that doesn't lead to a career that pays much better than minimum wage, going to college sure isn't a no-brainer. This isn't purely a matter of motivation, but of the quality of their school, their interest in teaching, and setting sensible exams. My US college had plenty of Spanish engineering students which had gotten nowhere in their Spanish college, and were doing very well under the US system. Nothing like seeing engineers now at NASA that were unable to pass a single class in their first year in Madrid.

Salaries can also be quite different across borders. Studying computer science in the US isn't cheap, but the jobs available right when you are done are not paying anywhere near the same as those of the Spanish developer. You see American companies opening software shops in the least developed parts of Europe, and a big part of it is that you might be getting up to 5 developers for the price of one. I emigrated because I knew that the Spanish college route was far more dubious than a pretty average US college, even paying for the whole thing.

So a no-brainer? Hardly. And the life path that makes sense in 2010 might not make all that much sense in 2030. Just like someone that became a mining engineer, specializing in coal, had a very different career if he made his choice in the 1950s, vs doing the same in 2005.
Download time is the biggest setback for games in the browser in my experience.
pro: might be a good signal to potential employees that the private-illiquid-stock timeframe will be long (not a quick flip) and best to discount face value of stock
hRecipe looks like it's just HTML/entirely web-based, and Schema seems like it covers way more than it reasonably should.
I personally think CookLang is the better of these, even this early on.
Empirical evidence says you're wrong about that.

And it's a very simple thing to prove: can you easily pay off the cost of your degree within 10 years or less? And is this generally true for most people with your degree? The answer is easily shown by thousands of news reports of liberal arts degree holders being stuck in debt into their 50s and losing ground.

The exceptions (STEM degree primarily and people who come from enough money that ROI doesn't matter) prove the rule.
> Sounds like they just wanted to ruin his life.

When the powerful are embarrassed, ruining lives is only tool in the Federal LEO toolbox.