skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, but I think that maybe in colder regions it's probably not cost effective. Specially in winter. So that would kind of explain why the polish salt mine mentioned earlier was important
I wonder how much this would change if parental leave was also granted to fathers at similar or equal rates. The article mentions postpartum issues -- this is stuff that isn't really mitigated by having one parent alone care for a kid. If you're struggling with depression by yourself in the house with a kid... it's nice to have more people around to help. Even if you're not struggling with depression, having people around to help with care can let you avoid the worst parts of the whole 3 hours of sleep a night thing.

And from a "nuclear family" point of view, most cultural traditionalists I know would argue to me that it's good for kids to be in multiple-parent households. When people talk about stereotypical traditionalist nuclear families, these are very often families that have extended support structures of multiple people involved in child-rearing.

Opponents to parental leave (even feminist opponents) are in some ways attempting to equalize the time-off risk between mothers[0] and fathers. And that can be done by reducing the mother's time off to zero to match the father, but it can also be done by letting fathers get involved in early child-rearing and giving them more time to help their partners.

----

[0] And nonbinary/transgender/adoptive/etc parents too of course, but I'm just using a shorthand here.
This is awesome! We did this in-house back in 2014, and it quickly became an unmaintainable mess.

With dbt and Snowflake poised to take over this space, I can see this fitting right in on top of these tools. One idea would be to build in dbt integration into metafold

I'm curious - how did you settle on the pricing? I can see it being a differentiator from Datafold, Supergrain depending on your feature set
SEO strategy still working 6 months later
I do this with the Manyverse app, which uses the Secure Scuttlebutt p2p gossip protocol.
There's no need to redact the original post - it's already dead, which means few people will see it, and in any case a single comment is not such a big deal.

I don't think it's that hard to abide by the HN guidelines, and you're clearly sincere, so if you want to do that it should be possible to calibrate and keep commenting in a good way, should you choose to.

Absence of emotion is definitely not a goal here! It's fine, more than fine, for people to share their feelings. It's just not fine to wield emotional energy against others. Those are two very different things, though not always so easy to tell apart in the moment.
Thank you. Maybe you can help me understand this correctly.

Your link shows the "owner-occupied" housing was relatively flat during the housing crises. The link below shows new housing units were still increasing during that time.[1] Does that imply most of the new builds were investment properties (i.e. not owner occupied) during this time period?

[1]https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/HOUST
So what in your opinion are the causes of the current shipping issues?
> between 200 and 600 GW of photovoltaic generation capacity

... they do that across the pacific with HVDC; would that be a viable "earth braking system?" Daylight savings with teeth.
I'm much more familiar with Java. It's mostly what I get paid to write. Python's relegated to times when I can get away with it, which are relatively uncommon.
No way, Jobs created phoneposters.
That's my question as well. I'm not a security expert, but this doesn't seem all that concerning for anything other then the highest security applications. It seems to me that executing this attack not only requires running code on the target machine (which admittedly isn't that big of a hurdle), but requires basically complete knowledge of memory allocation at the time of the attack, something that is fairly opaque and ever changing on most hardware.

Is there something I'm missing here? What are the realistic attacks that this vulnerability allows?
Part of the answer is that such people aren’t actually listening to the music. They are getting something else out of it, like using it as background noise, or just as a beat to dance to, or as in-group signaling, or maybe access to the culture associated with the music, or perhaps they are self-medicating with it, or maybe they are ogling the performer, or perhaps it reminds them of something positive that happened when they first heard it.

None of these uses require the music to be “good”.

Actively listening to music is a somewhat rare activity.
"And what is the fundamental belief underpinning the assumption of positive intent?

That people are doing the best they can."

https://www.thegrowthfaculty.com/blog/BrenBrowntoptipassumeo...
Knowledge of japanese is nearly useless for 99% of people, why would anybody want to learn that?
I would extend that to include behavior. Getting spannered at a frat party is hardly in good taste, whereas a glass too many at afternoon tea is, assuming you're able to limit the effects to a giggle.

Similarly taking a bite of food, then a sip of a drink, and then chewing with a semi -open mouth is in extreme bad taste.

We aren't just the art we wear or aquire. Our tastes position us in a social heireachy.
As a French, I consider the Spanish (Spain) keyboard to be the ultimate layout, that one doesn't look bad but way too bloated.
How hard can it be to just assassinate them?
Counter intuitive to most people, yet very true. Many philosopher and thinkers in the past have reached similar conclusions.
But in the last quarter of the twentieth century M. Peretz Bernstein posited successfully that the element of surprise had been exhausted in his seminal dissertation "Nothing's Shocking" - paraphrasing another Jewish scholar of some dozens of centuries before, a M. Solomon Davidson who poetically stated "There is nothing new under the sun".
November 15, 1971
Memory leaks tend to be difficult to capture in most QA settings.

You'd have to be running a build for significantly longer than most people run their QA test suite for, focusing on specific actions.

Unless the memory leak ratcheted up memory use immediately, it's going to be hard to detect as a result.
I am sorry to hear this. As a recent father myself, I find the fact that comparatively few fathers here in the US do (or can) take this leave very sad. The act of caring for our newborn is how we form our attachments and love, and it is ultimately a loss for the dads that choose not to participate in the caring. My dad never really took care of me as a baby (in the feeding, diapers, etc. sense) and is squeamish/ not able to do it with our own child now. Again, a loss for previous generations of men.

Which is all to say - if this company in the slightest gives you more negative feedback about taking leave,.. I would, if I were in your shoes, be looking for a new place. They're not showing you any loyalty, so you don't owe it to them.

A twitter thread from Ezra Klein (also recently took parental leave) that might resonate with you: https://twitter.com/ezraklein/status/1457771021327503360
> It only assumes production skill is correlated it doesn’t require a perfect correspondence

This is fair. As for the rest, I don't think you made your argument and I think a massive amount of emperical evidence contradicts that. Pop music, mass produced movies, memes, etc. It's all low effort shit and people love it more than anything else and avoid high-skilled art like the plague. We have a ton of statistics on this. If you try to claim they just don't have taste then you'd just be question begging at that point.

There's really no value in this entire discussion anyway. All it does is serve to reinforce elitism and all you get out of it in the end is being able to say that you're better at liking stuff than other people are liking stuff, which is pretty much kindergarten nonsense.
I have a few issues with Apple software, but with AirPods Pro they recently added an AI-driven voice isolation mode which was an incredible change. Went from the other side barely being able to hear you when you were speaking in a noisy environment to feeling like you were in a quiet room together. Massive quality of life improvement and increased competitive moat from better software.
The Morton girl?
> "People who know one language think it's the greatest in the world. People who know more than one think they all suck."

The Blub paradox: http://www.paulgraham.com/avg.html

(BTW, the TL;DR is people that know more than one language admit they all fall short one way or another, but there are some languages that are more productive than others).
Yes, 90% of Covid hospitalizations. According to the stats, Covid isn't dangerous at all to the vaccinated if you're < 80 yrs old.
Phones are now powerful enough for general computing tasks.

I would love to be able to carry my phone anywhere, hook into an available monitor/keyboard/mouse "dock"/dongle/kiosk[1], ala the Motorola Atrix 2[2], and use it as a general purpose computer.

1. Assuming the skimming and other security vulnerabilities could be addressed.

2. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motorola_Atrix_2#Webtop
I think that the slip in quality we are seeing is a result of increased complexity more than anything else.
To me imperative is like the prose of paradigms. For some reason everybody speaks it without any specific intention to.

Instructions for non-programmers are also imperative - "if this, then do this", "go to point 2.", "repeat if necessary".
It took a little bit of clicking, but I found that the southern boundary of this sanctuary is a little bit north of Milwaukee. It's not very large relative to the entire lake.

I wondered why this specific place? What is so special about it? My best guess is that shipping to/from Milwaukee and the other Great Lakes would have passed through this particular region and there must be some some bathymetric feature [1] that causes particularly bad waves or something. Further south, Chicago was for many decades the busiest port in the US and yet has few shipwrecks: Lake Michigan is relatively shallow in that area - you probably need to go 5-10 miles offshore before the water gets more than 150 feet deep.

[1] https://www.ngdc.noaa.gov/mgg/image/michiganlarge.jpg
Hmmm, so it seems like the signal we'd expect to see in the time series data is either (1) tiny, and completely buried in the noise, or (2) as you suggest, is large but more than completely canceled out by some other, unnamed, contemporaneous signal(s).

Either way, seems like a net win for women!
This is just a guy griping about his bugs. Apple’s software quality is by far the best among competitors (Facebook’s is better but not really an Apple competitor).
If your problem is credit card fraud you can simply enforce 3D Secure (which offloads liability) for requests that are considered risky. The customer can then choose to either use a 3DS-supported card or complete a captcha/etc.
> There's no canonical YAML implementation

The formal grammar counts as canonical and several implementations are derived from it: https://github.com/yaml/yaml-reference-parser
Doesnt China have it's own supply of deserts a bit closer to home?
Flamewar comments will get you banned here. Personal attacks also will, and your comment crossed into that. Not cool. If you'd please review the site guidelines and stick to the rules, we'd appreciate it.

Edit: you've posted a bunch of other flamebait and/or unsubstantive comments in this thread as well. Please stop doing that. It's not what HN is for, and it destroys what it is for.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29227287.
20 Years of Xbox
Does anyone know if SDRAM (SDR) is susceptible to this attack ?

If you don't need speed but need security...
The "bubble" accusation works both ways.

"Building codes" is used here in a very broad stroke. Yes, minimum wage is 10x that of India, which means the basic cost of construction labor is already 10x. If you're going to quibble the point, you make the point: 90% of the cost of construction labor is due to building codes insofar as you can't pay less than that, and that labor payment requirement exists deep into the supply chain. Insofar as minwage doesn't account for all the high cost, there are thousands of other laws edging up the price of housing. Insofar as that cumulative burden doesn't explain all the high price, there's more.

Having driven the price of housing up just thru laws directly & indirectly related to home construction (which can colloquially be referred to cumulatively as "building codes" for purposes of casual discussion), there's the psychological factor of "if I'm going to pay $X for that, I may as well pay a bit more and get more." Ergo the price bumps up further.

Having seen all that direct & indirect increase of price due to laws, we then get to the land. Again, psychology intervenes: if the price of the building itself has grown, the value of the land shifts too. One can casually assume that a house of some cost will typically be placed on land worth 1/10th that price. One is not inclined to put a $500,000 house on a $1000 property. Ergo, houses will tend to be built on land valued commensurate thereto - and housing & population growth will tend to get located on such property. There is "dirt cheap" land in the USA, but few are inclined to live there.

Further discussion would call for combing thru an itemized invoice for building a home, starting with land and labor, then similarly examining why each component is chosen vs legal requirements, and breaking each component similarly for legal and labor costs. I expect there'd be little surprise that, after analysis, US and other first-world homes cost as much as they do - given that the very starting point of labor is an obligatory 10x, and the same legal sensibilities permeate all of construction.

Consider that I could, tomorrow, buy a lot in my state for $1000 and put a new $10,000 camper on it. Instant home, owned outright. Can't do that because, broadly speaking, building codes.

If you're going to make the "bubble" accusation, please explain what's wrong with it rather than equally flippantly dissing the original assertion.
There is probably more software written this year than existed a couple decades ago and each new app is orders of magnitude more complex.
Agree with this. The logic behind this is simple. The human being is part of the universe, hence subject to causation & perceived chance. The human being doesn't get to "choose" the architecture of the body at birth, no choice in breathing, the eyes are going to blink and so on. And the idea of "volition" goes out of the window the moment we ask a question such as: "where did this prior thought come from?" The universe is a massive machine and men and women are little machines operating in service to the larger whole. Pain, pleasure, happiness and depression are universal mechanisms which allow totality to function, but human beings in general tend to construct a personal narrative. Once one fully accepts causation, then the struggle goes away little by little, since the "personal story" dissipates, and only "universal law in motion" remains.
The rich truly live in a world of their own.

Wired headphones never went away. Wireless earbuds were mostly airpods and clones, which were always a victory of style over practicality or rationality, yet another example of douches with too much money burning that money on inferior products to look fancy (see also: Apple's entire business model). At BEST, you end up paying a higher price for something with ALMOST the same audio quality, slightly less wire-related hassle, and new, much worse NON-wire related hassle, like dropping one somewhere you can never retrieve it from.
When an Apple feature doesn't work I give up on it for the remainder of the software version.

Trying to fix broken Apple bits is always time-consuming and almost always fruitless. They have trained me to believe "it just works" or it just doesn't and I am just hopeless.
Senior developers (really seniors, not 3 year seniors) can trivially produce such amount of code, because they wrote almost same code dozen times already.
Ok.. I installed this... what now?

Is there anything to follow? A list of public accounts/blogs? Or is the only option to get real-life friends to join, and follow only them?
You cannot use anything outside of Safari on iOS [0]. FireFox/Chrome aren't allowed to have extensions on iOS for that reason (Regular Safari can because antitrust is MS-only).

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25850091
The uneven distribution part is interesting, especially because it compares Apple Maps to Google Maps.

I think “unevenness” shows what’s in the main focus for a company: Google Maps are great almost everywhere, but you can’t buy a Google Pixel phone except in a handful of countries. Apple’s the opposite: iPhones are available everywhere in the world on the same day, but software is spotty.
Are you sure that's what the naturalistic fallacy is? I've always understood the naturalistic fallacy to be that, for some things, it was fallacious to try and break them down into simpler parts. This idea is often invoked in the context of academic moral philosophy.

So far as I can tell, it seems like you are talking about something closer to "appeal to nature", and your own link even has a line urging people not to confuse one for the other.

>The naturalistic fallacy should not be confused with the appeal to nature fallacy, which is exemplified by forms of reasoning such as "Something is natural; therefore, it is morally acceptable" or "This property is unnatural; therefore, this property is undesirable."
I would leave early if the benefits were not great and I found something better (normally something you do upfront when possible), if the culture was toxic, if you were overworked constantly, if you weren't building new skills, if the networking wasn't good...etc.
Agreed. That immediately can be followed up with: taste depends entirely upon the particular social hierarchy?

There are a lot of them, and we each participate in more than one. School, church, family, job and on and on.
I've definitely noticed this over the years with working professionally as a software dev with Apple products. The random freezes, app crashes, clicks stop working in apps until a restart, memory leaks bogging the entire system down, etc.
You'd have to have the operating system's cooperation, because it may be mapping individual 4k pages all over the place, and it's the only thing that has a chance of knowing how the memory is laid out on the actual chips.
Austria orders nationwide lockdown for unvaccinated
I think a more applicable translation of this topic to general terms is one of good judgement and how to assess for that. Most people think they have good judgement, yet assessing for it very hard, similar to good taste, because of all the extraneous factors.

You can be right but have an unpopular opinion, similarly to how you can have good taste but maybe nobody knows about your art and therefore you can remain "undiscovered" forever, so experts might never have a chance to review your work and deem it good. You can also be right under most circunstances but a bigger factor making your judgement sound but wrong.

In engineering (programmers, managers, product managers) you have this a lot where you're trying to promote people with good judgement to own large codebases, or big projects, or teams of people, but identifying those is something that is hard to do.

It'd be interesting to have art experts quantifying art in similar ways that we quantify engineering work. If experts can classify art, surely there's a mental checklist they go over, even if they never tried to put it to paper. I imagine it'd be a mixture of from 1-10 "how much of a sense of awe did the piece cause you" and from 1-10 how "good are the porportions" or whatever, but this is where I struggle. Perhaps it's more complicated than that and there's a decision tree of each "criteria" but surely there must be one, the same way we'd assess a software engineer or a product manager or an engineering manager for good judgement in the quality of their work.
Google forked WebKit in 2013 and stopped upstreaming changes. Now Google's fork is the one that everyone uses.

Apple launched the WebKit revolution, but Google grabbed the ball and ran with it, Apple didn't give chase, and now they are behind. A pity.
I think you misunderstood what I said. The API key I don't want to expose is the one that is required to register the user with the newsletter service, not the client key for the OAuth service.
My concern is that at least 70%-80% of the population of the country doesn't even consume enough alcohol to be legally drunk in the first place [0]. What happens when this machine decides those people are drunk and can't safely operate their vehicle?

[0]: https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2014/09/25/think...
I think this is hard to recognize but almost certainly true. I have the Airpod Pro and was recently annoyed at how it wasn't quite doing the audio source switching like I wanted. Clearly some sort of software issue. Yet, if I honestly take a step back, the fact that I can put these in my ear and be using one of 3 devices that are right next to me and it seamlessly and correctly switches the audio based on what I am doing is quite magical. It's easy to be annoyed at the few times it doesn't when magic becomes the norm.
Thanks for the response! I hadn't considered that last trick. If you can make it work well, it will be pretty cool.
Salt is particularly important if you're exercising--it's the main electrolyte lost through sweat--and is thus probably especially important in a society heavily dependent on manual labor.
Thanks, this might work.
I’ll believe it when I see it. Many of the Federal IT jobs are internal-only and are in Washington DC.

Sadly, I don’t fall into the under-30 demographics anymore but it’s so many hurdles if you’ve been in industry and want a change.
What Software Does This?
Biden Administration Spurns Intel Plan to Boost Chip Production in China
I think that it has to do mainly with two things: 1. The overall complexity of what's possible is growing, so software is just becoming much more complex.

The other is the fact that server based software has an almost zero time deployment cycle, and even native code for desktop/mobile can be shipped really quickly. This makes software mostly an iterative process. If fixing bugs on a weekly basis in a major mobile app is no biggie, and almost nothing gets blocked because of a bug that can be just fixed next week, you just get a lot more bugs shipped to users.
My AirPods almost never connect automatically to my phone when trying to take a call. I've since just reverted to the wired set when talking on the phone. Awful.
A single family member earning a wage as a low income worker is not making enough to pay for the health insurance for a family with newborns, on top of rent, food, transportation, clothing, all the costs of having a child, saving for emergencies/future/education, and some semblance of entertainment and having a life.
Yesterday I prepared a few years old Windows laptop for my daughter to use in school.

It took me a few hours just to install updates, remove bloatware (my oh my, the amount is staggering!) and fix privacy settings. And this was for Windows 10 which I hear is a mild version of a mess that Windows 11 is.

I was instantly reminded why I appreciate Apple software more.
It is always behind on web technologies and hasn't implemented may features that have been around for a while.

It only gets updated once a year, so any updates they do make are slow to hit users. This wouldn't be so bad if they were more up to date with Firefox and Chrome.
I am not sure I agree with that characterisation. If you look at the website, you will see that it covers a breadth of topics and areas, including the risks associated with many of these technologies.