skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Recruiters aren't incentivized to hire the best people. They are incentivized to not be blamed when they hire poor people. Following "best practicies" (i.e. trends) for hiring lets them do this.
People generally earn more after being in the workforce many years. It is no surprise, to me, that older people are having fewer children than young people.
Fertility isn't the only factor in a family's size.

It does seem that lower income families have more children.
https://www.statista.com/statistics/241530/birth-rate-by-fam...

https://www.census.gov/data/tables/time-series/demo/income-p... (The data is in an excel spreadsheet.)
I hope so too! Thanks!
I love the pocket operators :)
Bet your life?

If it was a naïve straight-line path with no funky orbital mechanics to make things even harder to get right, the difference between hitting the Earth at 90° and missing by the orbit of the moon is a sideways delta-v of 13 m/s one year in advance. The sideways Δv between a 45° impact and LEO, 7 days in advance, is 3.5 m/s.

I’m curious: Even ignoring engine errors, given near-Earth solar orbital velocities, what’s the mass of the smallest asteroid which, if it impacted that comet 7 days before the comet reached Earth, could cause it to hit Earth? For whatever orbit you want to put it in, and whatever mass of comet you want to suggest using.
Aggressive titles like that tend to provoke people into responding in kind, so in that way it's a co-creation.
Unlike MacOS, iPadOS doesn't allow you to run binaries that you just compiled from source. So it's no-go for any compiled language.
In this case it likely is, as effect is not on the person taking the vaccine, OPV doses can spread VDPV to other un-vaccinated people near them.

There shouldn't have any impact on number of vaccine derived polio cases unless viral loads differ etc between doses.
It sounded like the capacity to physically move things around is being blocked because trucks are being used for storage.

In that particular situation a temporary buffer that allows the flow to become unblocked is necessary.

The computer won't operate if you are unable to move data off the internal registers because there's nowhere to go. Including operations to delete the data in long term storage that is preventing the internal registers from being cleared.
The problem is that the law isn't being enforced with any consistency.

You know what's required for a patent to be awarded? It has to be non-obvious. It has to be something that someone "the typical person in the field" wouldn't think to do, when given that problem to solve.

If the patent office (and later, the courts) would just apply the non-obviousness criteria reasonably we wouldn't have these problems.

And yes, that means they'd likely need to consult with people in various fields. It's not exactly free to get a patent; some of that money could go to pay those same consultants to judge the obviousness of each patent as it is reviewed.
There are probably a number of other drugs that could have done that, though.
I Have Been Through This Before
…we’ll call it Central Time
I just finished listening to the freaknomics podcast about negativity in the media. Maybe this story didn't gain traction because it doesn't fit the "If it bleeds, it leads" model.
> Researchers have developed a technique to get treatments through the protective blood-brain barrier

It's a good thing.

I read the HN headline to mean that it's a bad thing; meaning something like "cancer patients undergoing treatment, experience drugs breaking and entering the blood-brain barrier.

HN Headline> MRI and Ultrasound Can Sneak Cancer Drugs into the Brain
Cool... will check it out! Thanks!
>That's not going to ever stop consumers from having to be wary of what they buy

Do you still feel the need to check for formaldehyde and Borax in your milk and meat? How do you accomplish this? I'm fascinated! Is that a bit facetious? Sure, but the point is that there's wary and then there's wary. "Having to weigh cost, reputation, and performance" is not "having to guess which product won't hurt you because there's no disincentive to hurt you".

>Society has to live with an evil for long enough to become aware of the downsides

IMO "society" already is. Nobody's thinking "hey, lying about whether this chat app is end-to-end encrypted is totally cool and good" after they put their trust in the product and the lie is revealed. I suspect poor IoT security is just going to have to somehow kill and cripple a lot of photogenic people until someone can score political points by writing some laws.
MAOIs have potentially serious dietary interactions and side effects. They can cause serotonin sickness just by taking it with OTC tryptophan supplements.

SSRIs are not perfect but have a safer track record of being a first-attack against depression and anxiety, before having to resort to bigger guns like MAOIs.
Thanks for the link! Will definitely check it out!
Mount the sd card elsewhere, the boot partition is FAT formatted and can be edited on most OSes.
Exactly. The PC case market is actually really competitive these days. It seems like new high quality cases at a good cost are coming out on a monthly basis at this point. Teenage Engineering makes cool stuff and this case looks nice, but I don't think I would ever spend this kind of money on a case.
Thanks for the HC link. I seem to be in agreement with the unpopular people.

By the time this is all sorted out, I'll be dead. My girlfriend doesn't care about physics or cosmology, so it doesn't really matter if my opinions are unpopular with her. Maybe having unpopular views on science would explain why I have so few friends, though! :-)
Let's suppose you had some novel idea that would greatly increase the value of a social network, idea X. In the current system, you can patent it, build a working version, and then either sell out to FB or another major tech company (ala Instagram) or go public (like Snapchat). Without patents at all, FB sees your app start to take off, looks at it's key feature, assigns N engineers to duplicate it and rolls it out to billions of users. Your app then is a sad knockoff of FB's shiny new feature, withers and dies.

Meanwhile, with a Georgist tax, either you have to raise hundreds of millions just to pay the tax when created, or FB buys your patent for peanuts.
Yes, this is accurate.

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.

A million dollars in financed money is under 4000$ a month in payments. Many, many couples can afford this. About twenty percent of all income earning couples in the us can afford this.

https://www.vox.com/22524829/wall-street-housing-market-blac...
People don’t have children so they can get a tax break.

Your argument is remnant of a moral panic over “welfare queens” in the 70’s which continued through the 90’s [1]. It’s been found tax incentives like these actually reduce family sizes over time [2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Welfare_queen
[2] http://www.huppi.com/kangaroo/L-welfaremothers.htm
Yes- why wouldn't it be?

Generally it's the billionaires making 3% or whatever of every dollar that's getting run through those benefit cards.

But that doesn't mean that tax incentives or contracts already agreed upon shouldn't be honored.

Be upset at your government for bribing a business if you think it's a bad political decision, but it's just as rational for the business to accept it as it is for anyone to accept Snap or any other benefit.

When you start justifying $ redistribution for everything under the sun, don't be surprised if some of it gets redistributed in ways you disagree with.
I agree with you. I am hoping the pendulum will swing back to more humane interfaces.
The point of the article is that ideology has broken the Times. This is problematic for "the paper of record" particularly when what we need is more honest journalism not more ideology.
it's on a FAT partition, you can edit it by plugging the sd card into something else
Thank YOU!
> In the US, we're increasingly normalizing the culture of "well, it's legal"

Yes, this makes me sick. I know a disturbing number of people who, to varying degrees, seem to think gaming things without regard to positive-sum outcomes is just... right and normal.

People want to talk about a morality crisis, there's your crisis. Way too many people seem to want to live in Soviet-class corruption.
Wow! I had no idea so well attended. Thanks!
Along the same thought, this could cause more problems than it's worth unless this becomes a more universally accepted way to treat the passport going forward. Imagine being held up in customs for 3 hours due to mismatched documents (ID & passport)
This is a bad thing for non-discriminatory freedoms.

Chances are you will catch it even if you work in a company with only vaccinated people. Herd immunity is not going to stop the delta variant[1], it'll be around for a very long time, vaccinated or not, you walk down the street someone coughs and you'll get it.

So then whats the point of discriminating against people who want to make a fair and sovereign decision about their own bodies?

You want to keep hospitals empty? Then why not solve the heart disease pandemic that takes 18 million lives a year, or the alcohol pandemic that takes more than 3 million lives a year?

It blows my mind how bluntly unnuanced people have become that they are willing to let people become homeless, creating a vast underclass of society. When will people see that the damage done to our democratic liberal society is enormous?

It will take decades to heal, and at the stage im not even convinced it will. I look at Australia and the Victorian premier is attempting to gain power so that he, on a whim, can declare a state-of-emergency and extend it as he sees fit, completely circumventing parliament. Police will be fining people up to $90,000 or 2 years in prison for flaunting the rules [2].

Is this the world you want?

[1] - https://www.cnbc.com/2021/08/12/herd-immunity-is-mythical-wi...

[2] - https://www.theage.com.au/politics/victoria/two-year-jail-te...
I would entertain that notion if they would apply that logic more evenly. But they don't, so I won't.

Because when it comes to government subsidy incentives, the argument is made that it encourages businesses and the wealthy.
I 100% believe a metaverse is a large part of the future, but I desperately hope its decentralized, open source, and not controlled by Facebook.
Amphetamines also cause capillary vasoconstriction which eventually kills off your gums
iSH is a wasted battery and performance. I don't get why they emulate x86 and not just use Alpine ARMv8 version instead.
Glass house built from half million discarded embalming fluid bottles
Do you think the sensor will get smaller or the top bezel will just increase to the old height?
In the modern era where us news is ranking schools based on graduation rates it may be more fair to say that they were a successful looking junior in high school.

https://www.usnews.com/education/best-colleges/articles/how-...
The JWST costs that much primarily because it's a one-off, which is a consequence of high launch costs.

If you drop the launch costs by 100x, this means being able to launch 100x JWSTs for the same price, meaning it makes sense to optimize for production costs instead of reliability - as if one of your telescopes fail, you can always launch/use another. So now it makes sense to focus on using mass-manufactured parts instead of specialty ones, which drops the production costs significantly. It might make sense to design a telescope platform instead, opening more opportunities to exploit economies of scale.
Sure but that doesn't control for anything. Control, for example, by race or education, place of residence, etc.
There is absolutely no pragmatic way to manage this, and it would be politically nuclear.

The notion of 'money for grades', while a neat idea for discussion, is definitely macabre, just another version of 'Squid Games'.

A small child bonus, maybe a bit means tested, but not enough to perversely incent people to want children for that reason (some people think like that), would be worth it.

In fact it's probably one of the best ways to spend surpluses that we have. Early childhood education and formation is really foundational and the marginal value of a few extra dollars for those who materially need it can go a very long way.

It'd be political tennable if the Left were not in a civil war between traditional leftist and progressives, and the right were not at war between populists and the groups of traditional republicans.
The frequencies are there, they were in all pamphlets I read. It is a law.
> can't wait to see what they do with the m1x but I think the macbook air will handle everything you need + allow you to devlop locally.

No need to wait, they're available starting this week!

https://www.apple.com/macbook-pro-14-and-16/

https://www.tomshardware.com/news/apple-m1-pro-max-everythin...
I didn't intend on this to be a cruel suggestion. I should've put in more context to the suggestion. As someone that grew up in a poor household, I was working unofficially babysitting, pet sitting before 10 and a real job at 13. The thought was rather than forcing kids into side hustles to help out at home, make school their income.
GoEmotions: A Dataset for Fine-Grained Emotion Classification
This Zappos article is like the whole catalog of rich people problems in a nutshell: drugs, parasitic relationships, arrests, and dumb accidents.

I know some people who know people who made a lot of money in the 2000s dot com boom. One of them got a "guru" who he paid several thousands of dollars a day to. The "guru" fed him Ayahuasca and people who visited the rich guy at his house said he had removed all furniture from his house, was wearing robes and said he could control the winds with his thoughts.

They often say that there's no one more hopeless than a rich junky. If they have a very large amount of money, they never hit rock bottom until they're dead.
You are the only one comparing those companies. Its neither insightful or clever to do so. But I guess you feel clever coming up with that.

I'm pretty sure the people who drive Tesla see them quite often. People see supercharger all the time and the stigma against electric and travel has been broken.

Every large car maker and most countries have admired and are now pushing for EVs.

Tesla is famous for making EV popular more then anything else and by that had massive impact as every in the car industry has addmited.

And the Cult leader said in 2014 they would do 500k in 2020 and they did exactly that. Their growth has hit pretty much what they have guided for multiple years now.

Anybody that observes the industry knows they will continue to grow fast, its not really a question.
There's plenty of companies that will lasercut metal from a AI/SVG/DXF file. In the US, there's https://www.ponoko.com/

Any major city will have someone who can do this, though their website and pricing will probably be worse. Searching "laser cutting" in google maps gives eight different places in the Seattle metro area.
but it doesn't fit my dual xeon supermicro EEATX
Another Canadian anecdote is that when the government decided that people have been given more than they should have, most people returned the money.

I have a great deal of anxiety that these folks aren't rowing: https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2021/oct/27/climat...

... and I mean "these folks" in the GW Bush sense.
Also a strong contingent that believes it makes poor macroeconomic sense as it simply increases inflation with no gains (but probable losses) in net societal standard of living.
Have you ever tried to monitor your CO2 levels? I thought it was all about temperature until I got one and learned that my home office climbs up to 2500 ppm.

At this level, it creates: "Fatigue, loss of focus and concentration, uncomfortable 'stuffy' feeling in the air"
Why tax anything? The free market always works better without taxes altering behaviors.

The reason you tax buybacks is because you presumably care about wealth inequality. Buybacks by and large are mechanisms to increase the wealth of shareholders in a tax deferred manner. Dividends are not tax deferred.

Ideally legislation would differentiate between "operational buybacks" where the buyback is actually justified by fundamentals and "indiscriminate buybacks" where the goal is to increase the value of the equity regardless of efficiency of the buyback. If a company has ROIC of 20% and a cashflow yield of 3%, it's pretty obvious that the buyback is indiscriminate and not rooted in any sense of the best allocation of capital.

Of course impossible to differentiate these two things in legislation. But we can say 90% of the money allocated towards buybacks has nothing to do with operational efficiency, and acts more as a tax deferred transfer of wealth to shareholders. From the governments perspective, encouraging dividends over buybacks makes a lot of sense.
Mine wouldn't even boot out of the box without agreeing to the terms. Saying no would just turn it off.
Jogos de videogame que você deve jogar uma vez na vida
clearly struggling with extreme depression. like i get it, it is good to produce products and build a better life for us all. but there are unaddressed societal issues that cause this type of outcome
I'm sorry, but isn't $100M a rounding error to USG ? That's like one missile or a toilet seat or something...
You need not imagine an alternate version of C, such a version of C is provided by any decent C compiler.

For example, with gcc you can use either the option "-ftrapv" or the better option
"-fsanitize=undefined -fsanitize-undefined-trap-on-error"
and the program will abort on integer overflows (with the second option it will also abort for many other error conditions, e.g. access out of bounds).
It doesn't need to be sold in the commercial free market sense, vaccines with liability waivers bought by governmental organizations.

Governments have to balance the needs of the society over potential harm to few, same reason there is immunity for cops, prosecutors and judges etc.
Silence is the best productivity focus for me. I wear earplugs under active noise cancelling headphones.
Facebook Is Now Meta
Isso é o que acontece com seu corpo se beber água morna com limão
Facebook Renames to Meta
Fake virus? Bull. There are an awful lot of dead bodies for the virus to be fake.
ketamine seems lately to my very common in drug and addiction related cases, including deaths.
Actually, sovereign immunity protects states, but not the federal government.

(In the specific case of IP, not in general. This is because the fed. gov. waived sovereign immunity for itself and the states, but the courts found that the fed. gov. couldn't waive the immunity on the state's behalf.)
What model is the squared screen from the photo?

It looks amazing!
It's not about society, it's about having the option now.

I have severe anxiety and I always just accepted it. After taking 75mg/day of Effexor, I don't have that anxiety anymore and I can function like a normal human. I'm in my mid-30s and I can have sex 3-4x/day easily and it still functions like when I was 15.

I wouldn't blame it all on anti-depressants, since sexual issues for 35+ year old men are common even without them. Blaming anti-depressants is convenient though since no one wants to blame it on genetics/health.
What are the economic benefits of low gravity? If so, would the moon be more economically valuable than Mars?

I’m genuinely curious about the economics of doing more in space than putting up satellites.
That might be an incentive worth having. Otherwise the USA will join other countries with a declining population shortly.

It really isn't in the metric of most people having kids to get more benefits. No matter what the benefits are, the costs of kids eats them. I am not accusing you of this, but it is a popular trope in some news circles to point out the welfare mom popping out kids for more benefits, It really doesn't work that way. You can watch people locked up in prison for killing someone over $20 tear up over their kids. If you don't have children you might not know the immense desire parents have to provide the best they can for their kids.

As far as poor families having more kids, yes I am one of them. But I have gone to university, and I have paid more in taxes than my entire family ever received in benefits. So that was a good investment.
> "fundamentally transform everything about how the organization operates".

Its more about starting to thinking on how to do that. And
initiate some trail projects that take a different approach.

At the moment, in most parts of NASA its simply ignored. That Starship launch system got funded is more of an accidental byproduct of the HLS.
I use 'type' because many commands end up being aliases or bash functions :(
Fleshlights have other models that don’t look like a “labia flesh flashlight vagina” at all

To me that’s besides the point though

Any man with a synthetix orifice or solo penis pleasure device around is getting vilified right now
Well, maybe you as a consumer can value the effort this guy made and pay it. I mean, not every one of your consumer decisions has to be based on the lowest price possible.
A good example is Cloudflare's own CDN business — they require you to delegate your domain name to their DNS servers by name, not by IP address with your own glue records on your own domain name. Because they want to be able to use all the resources available to stop DDoS, including EDNS Client Subnet provided by other resolvers.

Same goes for GeoIP — EDNS Client Subnet was specifically created for effective and cheap GeoIP. (BGP anycast isn't cheap.)

I mean, both issues are exactly why archive.is had to put the block in place. For sure both of these usecases are pretty legitimate.

BTW, what's the actual legitimate need to block ECS? After a domain name is resolved by DNS, you still have to connect directly to the hostname by an IP address, and your IP will be leaked — there's no way around this, that's how internet works. Cloudflare knowingly runs these marketing campaigns trying to obscure this simple fact that easily invalidates the need for their services, and invalidates the benefits of their service compared to competition.
The comeback was amazing, wasn't it? It was cool to be there and I think about the dynamics a lot. What I really keep trying to figure out is how we were so effective with such small team sizes and why this can't scale. When I was at Amazon, the mobile application team three times larger than the OS X engineering team circa 2001.
They're marketed as "commercial TVs" and they often cheaper than the smart ones.

https://www.pbtech.co.nz/search?sf=commercial+tv&search_type...
I prefer to call it the personal wet meditation chamber
For the record, 8GB was unusable for me as someone who habitually leaves tabs open.

I use IDEs that are heavier duty than the average user, but those didn't even seem to be the issue, once I had more than about a couple dozen or so tabs open the machine would start grinding to a halt. Sometimes so badly that even closing applications was difficult.

I upgraded to a 16GB and have zero issues now. It seems browser tabs just don't play to the strengths of the M1's memory setup
And the cost of the design, which you’re pricing at $0.

Personally I thought it was cool and if I were in the market to build a PC I’d consider it.