skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Often in the US and UK it is the women who is expected to stay at home and care for the children or invalid family. This might be because women are paid less (for various reasons, including that women tend to be younger than their husbands), so as with MisterBastahrd, it makes economic sense to do that.

However, that means women don't get as much advancement in their career, which means women tend to be underpaid with respect to men, building in a gender bias against women in more senior position.

As the Guardian piece says:

> American disinvestment in the care economy has waged a war of attrition on women’s employment, with women forced to chose between jobs where they are paid too little and childcare solutions that cost too much. The result has been a massive loss of talent, creativity and human potential from the paid economy. When care is not invested in, women are not prioritized – and that means that half of the nation’s minds risk being exiled to the domestic sphere.

The income disparity can also leads to family strife, along the lines of one person arguing "I bring home the bacon, I decide where it get spent." In some cases of domestic abuse, the non-wage-earner has no money nor job of (typically) her own, so can't easily escape the situation.

The deeper issue is that unpaid labor like raising children is often regarded as less important than paid labor. See for example the "Wages for Housework" movement (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wages_for_housework) demanding the state page wages for unwaged caring work. In Italy, where this movement started in the 1970s, one observation was "and all this work that the woman does, an average of 99.6 hours weekly, without the possibility of strikes, nor absenteeism, nor to make any demands, is done for free" (quoting https://libcom.org/history/italian-feminism-workerism-autono... ).

You can even see this negative attitude towards unpaid labor in the Guardian quote, where it said "exiled to the domestic sphere."

Another option is the Nordic model, where both parents get extensive paid parental leave by the state (totaling over a year), with highly subsidized preschool starting at age one, with highly-qualified teachers, and with a monthly payment by the state to help pay for the kid. This still gives the option for one parent to work from home, but also allows both parents to have a full-time career as well, should they choose.

Which leads to your comment. This article is about families where both parents want to work but no longer have that option. You had the option. While you may face social negativity as a result, consider those who now a) may face the same social negativity, AND b) don't want to be an unpaid care giver.
This isn't about momentum for legalization. That was never lost on Germany. However, 21.3% of people allowed to vote are 70+ years old here. Make that 38.2% for 60+ years old. Germany wouldn't have suffered 16 years of conservative neglect and stagnation, if it wasn't for the "not really interested in politics at my age anymore" and the literally demented. Honestly, we only got a chance to a future, pay the infrastructure debt and undo the shameful stagnation in social progression, because the CDU managed to run with a total dimwit and a series of their typical corruption uncovered right before election. I am worried, we're fucked beyond repair to be honest, though.
I'm sure there's lots of room for improvement in DoD software development practices. But the F-35 presents a vastly more complex set of control problems than anything SpaceX builds. It doesn't at all surprise me that there are 20x as many people involved in creating software for it.
I guess I'm just unlucky. Cursed by the algorithm or something. Maybe having moved a lot and having a very foreign name for my country of residence are factors as well.
Windows claims to be POSIX.1 (IEEE Std 1003.1-1990 / ISO/IEC 9945-1:1990) compliant which doesn't cover command line utilities. You might be thinking of POSIX.2: Shell and Utilities (IEEE Std 1003.2-1992), which does cover functions of standard utilities and the shell.
What do you think a “regime” is?

FYI, it’s nothing but a scare term and capitalism absolutely has its regimes. As Noam Chomsky is famous for reminding us, the American government is the worlds largest terrorist organization.
Seems to be your definition of a ponzi scheme. At least on wikipedia they don't agree with that definition.
A Day in Pompeii [video]
I heard about this radio station in a round-about manner, and felt like sharing what feels like a novel experience in this day and age.

Their main draw is that they don't repeat any given song within a 48 hour window - often longer. They have a presence on Spotify and YouTube (and more, from what Google reports).
This article is a part of a larger series that tries to figure out how Elm's runtime performance can be improved: https://blogg.bekk.no/successes-and-failures-in-optimizing-e...

I'm the author of the articles, btw.
Has anyone put forward some theories as to how they are pulling this off? Are they tapping into iMessage Metadata, scanning crash logs, or something along those lines? While I totally understand the need for them to keep how they are doing this private, I do find it slightly concerning. Unless they are just flagging suspicious iCloud login attempts. If it’s relating to crash logs, it would be nice to know as I’m sure a bunch of privacy focused users have that disabled.
The "did you know..." crap sounds like someone's bonuses are tied to Alexa engagement.

And people just triggering their half-dozen routines they made 3 years ago isn't enough engagement. Thus: a ham-fisted attempt to get people to use it more.
This is for the most part true yes.

It is late and I do not have the exact phrasing, but

"You are not allowed to take a photo of a person who is in a vulnerable position"

The problem there is what constitutes a vulnerable position.

A man urinating, a drunk person, a beggar, a homeless person, children,
someone crying are all examples of things that -can- be illegal.
(Unless you have written release) (which is not enough in all cases).

There is also a part about clothing, like the story above mentioned.
Most people (I think) look at the photo in the story and everything
seems kosher as far as clothing goes. some disagree as the story indicates.

The big problem is the ambiguity of some of these terms and what the person
you are taking a photo of would interpret said terms.
I agree with you. I always turned down companies that do micromanagement and I was lucky enough to not get in touch with many during interviews. My point is my current employer trust me and I trust them. It took a while to build that trust however and I fear that, if remote IDEs becomes the norm, the abundance of data points would be abused and building trust for new hires could be more difficult.
Oh god. I might have just installed the wrong Galatea.
In my experience JS is not as fast as compiled languages.
> the power grid segments that fire stations are on have priority and are less likely to lose power during blackouts

So do large grocery stores, for obvious reasons.
hahahha, same here- grew up in CT but my dad is from FL and he explained. It always just sounded like an epithet to me.
Thanks. Strange. I did use safari quite a bit (still do - better battery life) but still don't remember it.
I generally agree with everything you're saying, after extensive use of Typescript. Its safety guarantees usually only help within extremely tight bounds, and there's surprisingly little that it catches that couldn't be inferred directly.

However, a question:

> Arrays are covariant in their type param, so I can pass a `Dog[]` into a function that accepts `Animal[]`. If that function adds a `Cat` to the passed array, the compiler is perfectly happy, but we'll see a runtime error.

I don't think this one is true anymore, assuming you type it correctly. I've provided an example[1].

---

Separately however, I think it's worth noting that I've been playing with the idea of doing a project in plain Javascript again, to see if I feel any serious productivity losses.

- [1]: https://www.typescriptlang.org/play?#code/C4TwDgpgBAwghsKBeK...
You can put them in your head. Painful when you try it with cash or coins :D
> banned books … local library.

Hmmm… those evil censors must have been working overtime to stop you.
That potentially just shifts to another zero sum game for water rights. The West is dealing with that currently.
Perhaps the millenials in charge of designing this most recent fighter tired of your grandfather's rain cover aesthetic, and modernized them to feature Hoefler Whitney and more muted colour palette. :-)
Yup, seems like they have a lot "eventually consistent" batch processing going on. Certain things like CloudTrail have 4-6 hour lags in billing (unless it's improved in the last year)

It'd be a huge engineering effort to make something instantaneous--I think the closest thing they have to such a system is whatever they use for rate limiting or IAM.

I'm guessing there's a pretty high overhead to trying to do realtime instead of batching

AWS oopsies suck but I think their billing system is pretty robust compared to lots of usage based billing systems (like, say, utilities)
> I'm quite sure they know how to run a proper survey to account for things like language differences.

I'm quite sure it is impossible to do that since there are no perfectly equivalent terms between languages for these things. The results can still be interesting, but if there are big outliers I'd look at that first. For example, what is included in the word "family"? Or "health"? Those things can cover very different things in different languages.
On a similar note, no one has deciphered the Indus Valley script or Harappan Script. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indus_script
I always find it fascinating as there's also an aspect of documentation with certain street photography. If you look at stuff from the 1980's and see how much things have changed, the fashion the shops and so on, but also how certain things are still the same.

Certain cameras are marketed with the whole concept of being good for street photography and like to play with the historic aspect. Like most marketing it's aspirational. Will you be able to capture the decisive moment like Henri Cartier-Bresson?

There are various famous street photographers and their books are always popular with enthusiasts.
>You do know there was no printing in the middle age. Good old days these all were.

Oh come now, there was plenty of printing in the latter days of Rome or Wiemar Germany and people managed to starve just fine despite it. Inflation correlates with optimistic times because it implies a debt taken on today will be easier to pay off with money earned tomorrow. That doesn't mean printing money reliably makes people optimistic.
So where's the BOM/instructions?
Identify what type of market player the competition is and decide how you'll enter the market. If your competitor is a value play, for instance, you could focus on higher end market. What is your competitive advantage?
Asset prices are merely a function of discounted future cash flows. As interest rates are lower, the discount on future cash flows decreases. The world is also much more stable than it was in the 1950s-1980s - look at the state of Asia now and then. That means there is a lower risk discount on future cash flows.

If paper wealth takes a shit the people that will be impacted will be retirees and the wealthy, not your average joes.
> So this is still pushing the narrative that Sweden was right to not enforce a lockdown, which can easily be used to push the narrative that the looming lockdowns across Europe aren’t needed or won’t help.

So is this an ‘unwanted’ narrative?
I think it gets pretty close, but admittedly its handling of unknown objects is just downright bad.

Also, somehow, the tooling for it has one of the best features around(compiling to readable JS), but all other tooling is completely absent, and frankly, bad.
I have the same experience as you, but I use Zigbee stuff (a bit more future-proof and open, ZWave is proprietary). I also love the Sonoff line of devices with Espurna or Tasmota. Everything has been rock solid.
Facebook probably has really good data on IP geolocation, probably much much better than anyone, both through data users willingly provide and data from attackers they are certain to be fending off constantly. They'll know you're on a VPS.
That page is not the same: it lists crimes of the same type, not by the (supposed(^*)) ideology they were committed under.

There are a lot of ideologies in the name of which mass murders were committed: fascism, Christianity, Islam, other religious ideologies,... and some ideologies for which this is at least debated, like capitalism. The problem is that these crimes often vary so much that it's hard to find a common thread besides vague ideological motivations. So it is less controversial to group them by the type of crime, like killing of indigenous peoples, regardless of the supposed justification (religious, economic, racial...)

Are there other Wikipedia pages in the style of "mass killing in .*ist regimes"? I couldn't find one.

* I write "supposed" here in line with the discussion in the original article where the question of what classifies as a communist regime is discussed a bit.*
"Windows 10 will be the last Windows". Guarantees work as long as they don't change their mind.
I work without exceptions, and the typical solution is to crash the whole program (using assert) if the parameter is invalid. This way you can preserve the invariant.

To avoid crashing, the caller has to validate the parameters before calling the constructor, and handle the invalid parameters at this time rather than in the exception handler, but in the end it's the same.
> Or put another way, your competitors can compensate me less and I'll consider it a better deal.

It seems a lot of people disagree with you:

> In an accompanying survey of more than 1,200 technology professionals, Hired found that 75% of employees would begin looking for a new job if their salary were to decrease, while 45% of candidates disagreed with using the cost of living of the employee's location as a baseline.

https://www.zdnet.com/article/tech-jobs-salaries-are-flatten...

I'm one of them. If my work is bringing in $X in revenue whether I'm sitting in a chair in an office building you're leasing or at home, I don't see why my share of that should be any less.

Put another way, if I'm worth $Y to you sitting in an office, and I can accomplish the same work at home, from anywhere, just as effectively, why should I get paid any less?
Just keep away from unifi. I asked a similar question and was told "Buy Cisco." as you can configure most of their gear via ssh. You get what you pay for.
The thing is that even if the cost of living adjustment was perfect, that still incentivizes living in a high cost of living area.

It's much easier to move from an expensive city to an inexpensive city than vice versa since your savings will go much further in the inexpensive city.
Because these differences are significant, if you make public policy.
Hence the phrasing as a duty to society.
For source integrity there are other methods available. Checksums, parity, RAID. I don't see this as a backup problem.
There's no consensus because there's no best answer. Here's an example of what you could do.

Generate a new seed phrase on a hardware wallet. Encrypt the seed phrase using https://github.com/FiloSottile/age and print out the encrypted seed. Store the paper in a safety deposit box. Keep the hardware wallet at home in a safe.

Write down the encryption key and the hardware PIN in an envelope to be opened in the event of your death.

All that said, this particular example is vulnerable in that you could be held at gunpoint and lose everything. So next we start talking about cold wallets vs hot wallets...
Pretty sure that's the point, they have no use for them but haven't resolved to delete them due to their lack of utility. They function as a memory just as everyone else has photos, its not the reason they took the photos though
Your numbers are not quite correct, which changes the dynamic of the argument.

> Tuition maxes at <£10k/y

For the majority of courses offered at the BSc level they are more or less fixed accross the board. For example, it doesnt matter from the cost perspective if you do BSc CS at Kings uni in London, Manchester uni or Aston university, since the fee is exactly the same £9250.
https://www.kcl.ac.uk/study/undergraduate/courses/computer-s... https://www.manchester.ac.uk/study/undergraduate/courses/202... https://www.aston.ac.uk/study/courses/computer-science-bsc/s...

Additionally, by saying "Tuition maxes at <£10k/y" you could imply to some that fees are in a certain range below 10k, where in fact they are generally speaking very close to £10k.

> Most employees in well-funded organisations in the UK will have private healthcare too

While this might create debate I think it's worth pointing out that there is a BIG difference between UK and US private healthcare.
No, it's literally the opposite. People who steal small sums -- i.e. in street crimes -- get a smaller punishment.
MBA programs do not produce "business leaders", except by accident. They produce business _administrators_, which is a different thing entirely, and often the opposite that of a leader. People often confuse management with leadership, and while a manager can be a leader, the two are rarely the same.
This was mentioned in the last meeting held by Biden with the North America group. The Mexican president said that the imports from China should be reduced as much as possible in order to stop China becoming more powerful that it already is. Mexico at least in the mid/near future is a safe bet in terms of supply chain risk.
Come visit us - we have composting toilets in our home. Seriously, when people visit and leave such gifts it makes me very happy - more organic matter that will return to our garden.

Using composting toilets in the last 5,5 years has changed our relationship with our waste, and with other waste like cow or horse manure. The disgust subsides and you learn to handle it just like any other raw material. Humanure is really valuable for gardening and fertilizing your soil.
very easy since I’m not.

what did you understand or infer from my message?
Ah, Jaz. My college buddy had one and we christened it the WORN Drive: Write Once, Read Never.
There is a guy in Russia who trained cats to do all kinds of circus tricks. Going from personal experience, a cat would be better suited to get a human to the calcalution for the cat then the other way round. If said cat is bored enough to bother trying so.
Superstarism is the bias of only looking at success (which here is defined in a very narrow which betrays a secnd bias but that's another discussion).

Superstarism is a old tool and well documented (for those who read) tool of the rulers of courts to keep their entourage in check. In brief: be an abbedient lackey or lose the favour of the court. Because it misses the bottom percentiles overlooking, it overlooks them; as e.g. the French revolution shows, it may become untenable, for good reasons, at any moment.

The existence of opportunity is best proven not by looking at how high one might go, but at how many are left behind. And how, according to certain measures, they are in fact regressing.
Those languages maps to GPU's, C maps to CPU's. Those are on the same level as C, they aren't the real instructions that GPU's run but they are a pretty good abstraction for GPU instructions.
They tend to have aggressive sales, high degree of lock in, and high license costs.

You basically get stuck paying lots for Oracle software and that doesn't directly equate to value the software provides
Configuring sudo is such a footgun that it was deemed necessary to fork a text editor purpose-built for only modifying sudo configurations (visudo).

So, that’s why not sudo. As for why doas, see:

* https://flak.tedunangst.com/post/doas

* https://flak.tedunangst.com/post/doas-mastery
Barclays lost half of my team including me because they wouldn’t go remote. Their loss I got a 50% pay rise
People steal USD from companies and people all the time.

"What hope is that for regular folks could make safe use of said USD?"
> no reason to expect a war from France, Germany or Italy

Liechtenstein, on the other hand...

https://www.warhistoryonline.com/history/witzerland-invaded-...
Has there been notable effort around improving the effectiveness of this process? From a distance it appears to be a waste of time. I'm making assumptions--that primarily makes guesses and significant assumptions about the range of those who attempt to raise funds. (Having gone through the seedfund process previously I have similar opinions about that program as well, not that this has much relevance to the question I'm asking. However that program doesn't require as much time which depending on circumstance makes it appear more effective.)
I notice that page 3 of 4 doesn't have a Next button to go to the next page - that seems wrong. In fact, the second-last page (even in a search result) doesn't have a Back button, but the last page does have a Previous button. Classic off-by-one error it looks like :)
>Maybe your bend over to pick something up and they photograph your breasts

In that case wasn't it your choice if you wear something like that in public perfectly knowing that you can "bend over" and thus who can say it wasn't your intention to show what you show. What it has to do with photographer who simply makes a picture of what you show in public by your own design in that example?

>or they continually follow you with a camera in your face for blocks.

If someone continually follow you may be the 'follow' is the problem, not the photography part? I mean if someone continually follow you for blocks without camera could it be worse? At least photographer presumably does it for pictures only and simply due to the poor skills didn't succeed with the first 10 tries. Again what it has to do with the photography by itself ?

So may be it is boolean? You are in public and that means someone have right to make pictures of what public looks like. Or you have other examples?
> Everything was built to spec.

First line in the second paragraph of every dead company's obituary.
OP’s example of the people in the fire escape in NYC being fine with the photo because they have no expectation of privacy is something that relies on people already knowing that.

Its not really the best representation of an opinion. There are plenty of people in plenty of places that are not aware of that.
It's not just in Canada. Have you ever heard the term "grand theft auto"? There have been two levels in almost every jurisdiction for a very long time: petty (small) theft and grand (large) theft. The dividing line in England used to be a shilling, for which you could be hanged or transported. Sixpence would get you a short-ish time in gaol/jail.
I assume they have iMessage metadata on what accounts the NSO accounts talked to. The contents are E2E encrypted, but unless they have explicitly promised not to keep logs, they probably have the metadata logged.
> It's mildly interesting that stealing $46M and stealing $5,000 result in equivalent charges.

The reason for the differentiation is not to make a $5k theft and a $46m theft equivalent. There is a threshold because, for instance: stealing some pocket change is not a serious crime, and stealing large amounts of money is serious.
Yes, that was the whole reason at least in the UK and US. That's literally what was publicly stated as the reason.