skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>>>I think that's true for White and Asian folks.

I think it's true for people from households that stress STEM, the utility of higher education, and asset management. My mother grew up in North Philadelphia, graduated from an HBCU with a Math degree at age 20, and was making six figures in the early 2000s as a Software Architect/Project Manager, after a brief stint running a small consulting firm. My father grew up in a poor area of Virginia, worked as an engineer (BS Math, MS Space Engineering) and then went to medical school at the age of 35 to became a radiologist. Both grew up during the Civil Rights Movement.

In comparison, my Japanese wife, from a blue-collar family of school teachers, is completely baffled at the idea of entrepreneurship, financial independence, real estate income, etc... She looks at my ~$95k salary and thinks "You make as much as a Japanese school principal, you're at the top." I look at it and think I'm behind the power curve for a 39yo with a STEM Masters degree, and behind the power curve in accumulated assets based on my assessment of long-term freedom, risk mitigation, and how I want to spend my time.
You're completely ignoring the point of the comment that you're responding to. Someone at Hertz is culpable for not taking steps to prevent this from happening.
I remember quite some time ago a git visualization tool that drew a connected spring graph of commits over time, The nodes were classes (or maybe packages, i forget) and the links were annotated with commit author. You would see different areas of the graph get tons of activity at various times, and then activity die off and move somewhere else. I wish i remember what it was, was pretty cool.
The arrests mentioned in this article took place days to months after the false theft reports.
Very nice!

One hour later...
What you've described is pretty much what Reddit was back in 2006-7 before the first big re-design and introduction of subreddits.
> In this case, you want the CEO and board to go to prison because ...

The organization which he manages does this on a regular basis.
That they claim as one of their benefits that Intel chips have better security than ARM is just laughable in light of the myriad speculative execution vulnerabilities present in x86 chips.
Get an RSS reader. Collect sources over time. Will be your best bet.
Seems like a cleanup pass could make it work again.

I loved USENET. Would definitely give it a second try.

There are discussions still going on USENET. SPAM is low, quality high.
Right? Isn't that the excuse for paying them 1000x what their employees make (while going through bankruptcy no less)? They're the ones with the responsibility and personal risk?
What does this have to do with bitcoin? Their claims don't relate to bitcoin
GloFo is booked solid through to 2023[0], and that’s without AMD’s volume. Again, not everything needs to be on leading edge nodes. Since when are trailing edge processes not viable? I have no idea where you’re getting that idea from. For example, in Q1 2021 TSMC made more than 50% of its revenue in processes older than 7nm.[1] Just so you know, TSMC intends to keep ramping up >7nm production for a few more years. There is so much demand for all kinds of nodes that it’s hilarious that you’re still trying to make this argument.

0: https://www.cnbc.com/2021/10/30/globalfoundries-ceo-were-sol...

1: https://www.anandtech.com/show/16621/tsmc-q1-2021-process-no...
Turn your referral into attractive income
It is home network. There is no need to obsess. I can pull out an old router and have it perfectly functional in 0,5h to support my and my family's remote work/school needs.
Another thing I wanted to say is that when I was in Berlin I lived with an American European history/philosophy scholar for a while, and as far as I understood is that US has always been a working class supportive country up to a certain point after the WW2, so I am not surprised to learn that EU is a product of US, I think a lot of working class rights come from policies that originated in US, I just think that at a certain point US diverted from shared wealth and started caring too much about single people wealth

EDIT: So I think you shouldn't take anything from working culture, I think you guys should just go back to where you were a while ago
> Most of the outpouring of support was likely for the phrase, whereas much of the pushback was likely against the organization.

Precisely. For anyone who disagreed with their actions and agreed with the phrase, that was the trap in all of this as I previously said. [0] and that probably happened with lots of people and companies, including Instagram. If one 'disagreed' with 'BLM', they are labeled as 'racist' automatically.

Which is why it was very important to distinguish between the phrase vs the organisation itself.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24862982
It may be instructive to compare individual health, where we have great experience with decline and collapse.

Consider a physical activity that imposes a strain resulting in damage to tissue (muscle, tendon, cartilage, what-have-you) that heals fast enough not to accumulate. As you age, your rate of healing declines gradually. At exactly the point where rate of healing matches the rate of damage, you start into a sharp decline all out of proportion to any apparent, experienced event, as damage begins to accumulate at an unceasing rate.

All contact-lens users hit such a point where their eyes seem "suddenly" to begin a rapid downslide if they do not abandon contacts.

Many systems operating at global level have this character.
> I've never heard anyone vocally supporting abortion rights consider for any moment if or how much of the decision should be made together with the father. That to me is wrong and equally immoral. It's always "my body, my rules", not "my baby, my rules" as I think it should be, at least to an extent.

I absolutely 100% think ultimately women should have the right to choose an abortion or not but I've always found the way pro-abortion people suggest that those on the other side are motivated by wanting to take rights away from women. It seems pretty obvious to me that if you believe a fetus counts as a human being you'd be opposed to abortion because you don't like the idea of killing humans, not because you want to keep women down.

I wonder if the rhetoric about choosing an abortion or not rarely even mentioning the father is partly to reinforce the branding of abortion as a women's rights type issue instead of a more general reproductive rights issue?

Because as a man I'm pro-abortion not just for the good of pregnant women who want to choose to have one, but also for their partners who may not want to have a baby either. I certainly don't want a child (neither does my partner) and I certainly would worry about her somehow ending up pregnant if we didn't live somewhere you could get abortions
Sure, and that's all that charity covers in countries that believe that taxation should cover the rest.
Author here:

While developing it, I have run it a great number of times on my own computer (in addition to testing on clean MacOS install VMs) and it will only install what is missing. So, yep!
Chopin, especially, in my opinion. His Nocturnes are sublime. He was an absolute master of melody.
Schedule does not have persistence. When the python process stops you lose all jobs.
Hey, what's good for M&M Enterprises is good for the country. Now try this chocolate covered cotton.
Tool for detecting Apache Log4j RCE at scale
This is so true, yet so totally besides the point.
What's a "person like me" ? What do I believe? Or not believe?
Log4j Vulnerability ELI5
This is good. I relate to it because Theory of Change sounds like a form of future backwards thinking, or working backwards, for non-profits or social movements. It is difficult strategy to apply well, but that pays off tremendously to those who are able to do it. It doesn't guarantee success but at least it stacks the odds in your favor.

Aaron Swartz's example of working backwards to figure out how to write a bestseller is not too different from Youtubers working backwards to figure what content to make that will generate views. It's about identifying the concrete steps that will take you from one state to the next, finally culminating in the goal.

The one thing missing from this approach however, is an explicit treatment of feedback loops (or "reflexivity" -- something which Soros claims to have applied to economic systems). It's a different way of thinking, but people who grasp systems and feedback loops often have a more realistic understanding of the world than people who think linearly and simplistically.

When you work backwards, you can't just think of what you need to do to get there, but also the 5-6 other 2nd, 3rd or higher order effects that will occur (including an accounting of adversarial forces). These will have unintended consequences that can either help or impede you. You need to find ways to enter positive feedback loops and exit negative ones. If you're able to enter a positive feedback loop, you'll have a flywheel that will amplify itself.
You are just contradicting the parents comments while trying to claim they aren't being misleading. The exchange when down with aws and they were lying about being decentralised to sell tokens
it wont perform as well, memcached does a lot of its own memory management. this defers all the storage to a library. the eviction policy is also not the same. random eviction might catch some people off guard if your expecting what memcached does. it doesnt seem to support the ascii protocol either. didnt see anything similar to disk based storage or persistent storage memcached has now
About pop in, at 3:10 in Real Civil Engineer's video you can see a car pop in directly in the line of fire. It's a shame to point out tiny flaws like this but they are nonzero.
https://youtube.com/watch?v=aDD4nSlh2BM&t=185
>I don't think it means lack of divorce.

I'd definitely view a lack of divorce as a pretty big part of it.

But as you said, it's entirely personal and subjective. :)
It’s easy to choose the artist life if your parents can bail you out when shit happens.

A little harder if you’re expected to be the bail out for your parents.
Nothing against Keanu Reeves, but why is his opinion about NFTs worthwhile news to anyone? The story isn't inconveniencing me in any way, so I should let it go and move with my life, but I can't help but feel that stories of this nature are nothing more than noise; useless, trashy noise that clogs our minds and doesn't add value to anyone other than a magazine editor who needs to cover SOMETHING for engagement's sake, and possibly a PR team for an upcoming movie.
For the uninitiated, what is the role of a controller in UniFi system? Is it always needed?

I recently bought myself an old, unsupported UniFi AP LR and set it up with a phone app, which, I presume, is a controller too? Chose UniFi to boost signal strength of my home network; works smoothly so far.
Then you clearly weren't reading.
I really don't understand how overbookings are legal. Does every contract just have some "we can cancel for no reason" clause?
https://archive.md/47AhH
Soiless planting. Hydroponics

Plant lettuce, figure out why it died. Learn from mistakes, and improve. Plant again. Harvest.

Repeat.
A hard stop at age 72 would probably do humanity a lot more good, actually.
I'm retired... but I still create.
What makes his works inaccessible? I'm curious, because his song repertoire is really very approachable by any measure I understand. It's straightforward in harmony, tuneful, but expressive in a way that sits smack in the middle of the western tradition. I can't think of a more accessible entry point to classical song unless you count Stephen Foster.
Altivec instructions FTW!
His opus 28 preludes are also particularly excellent imo
Those who wants booster shots can take them, while those who don't want to are free to do just that.

Same as with the flu, which of course means that we do away with Corona passport and the other limits we set up.

The end goal is to treat Corona exactly the same way we treat the flu, ie. your personal choice will not lead to restrictions.
If you don't think some people are less competent than others, you've never had a serious job. I would just say that competent people need to take responsibility and be held accountable if they create systems that whip up mobs of people less capable of independent thought - which said mobs wouldn't be able to devise on their own. I don't think this point of view is scarier than one in which the loudest mob rules and technicians exist to serve their whims.
Boxen (https://github.com/boxen/puppet-boxen) used Puppet to achieve this. It worked, but it was quite opinionated and of course you needed to know Puppet so the learning curve was steep. It's since been superseded by Homebrew which I find is a far better experience.
> I am sure mother nature will find more subtle but beautiful way to eradicate us.

Missing /s?

Nature's remedies are more normally quite blunt and brutal.
Embedded.

I am not sure it's inevitable at all. That said, it sure looks like ARM did, minus the license fees. RISC-V can enter niche markets where price / performance is necessary on the low end of price and or power.

Things are still early though. Extensions are one ambiguity. How many will crop up and what will using them look like? Does one take over the ISA essentially?

Math performance, due to no flags and multiple instructions needed where single ones or even just a few less will matter too. Not saying the devices won't perform. They will, just at the cost of code size impacting effective cache size.

And no device is really performing today.
Blue screens got a bad reputation because the people they were most often presented to had no idea how to consume the information. Presenting the right information to the right people is also important.
I don’t agree. If Graviton 2 is worse than Intel in some aspects, why shouldn’t Intel highlight that?

That said, I believe graviton 3 has fixed many of these deficiencies.
Why don't they say what the quintiles are in dollars?
Each podcast publisher makes an RSS feed, which includes data about the show and each episode.

They then add podcasts to podcast directories - https://podnews.net/article/all-the-podcast-directories is a big list - which index them.

> is there a centralized place, a kind of RSS freed to find all podcasts in the world ?

Apple runs a freely-available API of its directory, but https://podcastindex.org runs a free API and a full download (scroll down) of its index.
I love this

>> Click thumbnails to embiggen
I think there's a taste for extensive parody in this sort of community. This reads like the classic Signetics "Write Only Memory" datasheet, or even the Chicken PDF.
Governments do all of those though. USA doesn't send a lot, true, but other governments send as up to 1% of their GDP as foreign aid.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_development_aid_countr...
People complain a lot but I’ve run a unifi stack for years for my home network and my parents with auto updates on across a lot of devices and have had zero issues.
You're correct, Raleigh isn't in tornado alley. Raleigh also gets a fraction (somewhere around 1/3rd) of the tornadoes that St Louis does. Whereas St Louis gets as many tornadoes as most of whatever YOU consider "tornado alley".
>We cannot say that this is a pheromone,” says study author Noam Sobel, a neuroscientist at the Weizmann Institute of Science. “But we can say that it’s a molecule expressed by the human body that influences human behavior, specifically aggressive behavior, in a predicted manner.”

so... a pheromone?
Inheritance is flawed, in Java, mainly because it is the only organizing principle offered, so gets shoehorned into all kinds of problems where it is a poor fit.

Inheritance is just the right thing once in a while, but Java coders are obliged to apply it well beyond its useful range.
Who will your customers be and how will they interface with the SaaS?

I do a lot of enterprise SaaS integrations and the number of platforms that aren’t enterprise grade slows us down. Almost like there’s a market opportunity there… (ahem).
I so do wish that iOS had multiple workspaces for applications for just this reason.
> I'm a professional and take pride in knowing my tools.

But some people aren’t professionals. They may be hobbyists or people who just entered the field. And the barrier to entry is becoming higher and higher with the rising importance of devops. It’s very daunting to try to get into a new tech stack and follow the best practices without much guidance.
Many caches including Memcached support batch gets as well as pipelining, so network latency won’t dominate.
Ahem, your statement assumes people even try - most do not. Especially given the "follow your passion" advice Americans are following nowadays.
Do you have any links to the effects of contact lens wearing that you mention? I wear contacts and am now worried.
PHP came out in 1995, the same year as CSS.
Behavioral nudges reduce failure to appear for court (2020)
Innovate?
I had a 5Mb 386 system for a while. Often, a program requiring 8Mb of RAM would work, just poorly on more than 4.
You can open a finder window, press `Cmd + Shift + G` to navigate to a path easily.
This was shared on HN [0] when it was first written in 2019 and it was heavily discussed (817 points, 178 comments). As soon as I saw the title I knew what post this was; I recall it very vividly and was more than happy to upvote it and then sit down to read it again!

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19573458
Yes I chuckled the most on this one. Given the fact that graviton 2 doesn’t have smt so they sell you actual physical cores instead of inherently and irreparably insecure intels hyperthreading crap cores this point is just laughable.
Lots of poor people live with their parents, you see that all over the world. Also lots of rich people disown their kids. That has more to do with the mentality of your parents than anything else.
I realize the "in the horizon" is hedging for this reply, but I just had to mention that there was about a decade in-between where Dreamweaver was absolete and yet React / Vue / Angular were just random (non-)words.
I don't understand what you think I am ignoring.

> Someone at Hertz is culpable for not taking steps to prevent this from happening.

Of course, this is what the 191 lawsuits are about. They are to determine Hertz's culpability in -- with what the article describes -- are the civil wrongdoings I mentioned in my above comment.
I think home handyman stuff is some of the best skills. Can save you a fortune if your willing to run projects around the house vs hire people and is very satisfying.

I only started learning hands on stuff in my late 30's when I moved rural. I'm getting better but still useless compared to my more capable neighbours and will hire people, occasionally to fix something I made worse, but still recommend.

My next project is to install a septic system during my Christmas holidays but I'll labour for a guy who knows what he is doing as dont want to get this one wrong first time around.
I actually like a lot of them, and they've improved a ton since the start in general.

I'm fine with measuring performance, and sometimes tailoring content, but prefer to opt-out of ad targeting and offline matching.

Most all of them are missing proper opt-outs that really should be there, however it's a good start.

Thinking about it, the one I have the most disdain for is The Guardian's; it has a quick UI but the accept-all button is labelled "Yes I'm Happy".
Not a great source for HN
Even if we decrease regulation, how do you address the terrorism/sabotage risk? Wind turbines or solar panels are likely a better long term solution than nuclear.

Decreasing safety margins may actually increase that risk.
Most of the time those limits are important for a specific feature of the motherboard that you might not be using.

For example I recently put 64GB of RAM in a mobo that only supported 32. It didn't work at first and through trial and error I found out that XMP was the only thing with a hard 32GB requirement. Once disabled it booted fine with 64GB.
I lean in the same direction, I thought ICOs were a very cool way to replace kickstarter: raising funds, staking ownership, if some enterprise was successful you could even sell your share at market value, or cash out early if you're starting to doubt the campaign's ability to ship the product (if you can find someone willing to take the risk at a lower price)

Unfortunately even more than that they lend themselves to raising funds for vaporware, and I don't think there was a single ICO that actually resulted in a real-world product.

NFTs are essentially a reboot of ICO, except instead of a million tokens each representing a small percentage of ownership, you sell a single token representing 100% ownership. I think they could still be used to fund artists (I think of them more as patronage than trading cards), but very few artists are actually raising funds this way, the market is almost entirely trash being wash traded and plots of land in metaverses that don't exist yet.

I think they will suffer the same fate I see in crypto over and over again, any legitimate use case is totally overwhelmed by the number of scams, makes the whole thing wholly unattractive to participate in.
I agree, the GP comment makes no sense. Prices of important things like homes are set relative to income, so it's relative income that is important, not absolute income. Most people judge their affluence in terms of evaluations like: "I make enough money to buy a nice house in a nice neighborhood".
> Is that really something conflicts with a lot of cultures and religions?

Yes, it does. That's a product of post-war liberalism that isn't even really believed that much in the West anymore - and was always aspirational in nature. It didn't even last 5 years, TBH, before the US, Europe and the USSR began funding various racial wars in Africa and Southeast Asia.

Today there are lot of people in the West who believe in things like inherited guilt, collective guilt and punishment, and a hierarchy of who has more dignity versus someone else. Then go to the Islamic world, orthodox jewish world, China, Africa, and even other parts of Asia, and you will not find a lot of people agreeing that everyone in the whole world, esp. enemy tribes, or nearby members of rival societies, are born free and equal in dignity and rights, or that they are part of any kind of global brotherhood.

In terms of the last paragraph, suffice to say that I disagree with the conclusions and assumptions, as I don't think it's a realistic or viable description of human relationships, and has historically caused more harm than good because it ends up being used as yet another reason to attack and divide people. The 20th Century was famous for, in addition to the usual racial and economic wars, introducing things like class and ideology as other dimensions to wage war on. So it's like the XKCD cartoon where you see 11 standards and decide to introduce a universal new standard, and you just end up with 12 standards.
Fair enough. Exactly because it is for home use, that wouldn’t work for me. I can’t do that; I would stop everything and risk prolonging the downtime to fix it right then and there, even if it’s a terribly bad time.
Chemically it could be something entirely different that could lead to some really cool new discoveries
> I need a solution for backing up the stored states for my 100 trillion digit PI calculation efforts.

O_O
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