skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
you haven't researched much, if that's the conclusion you've came to.

Here's an example from few days ago, on a Delta flight https://twitter.com/stillgray/status/1474606759146708992?s=2...
The antiwork movement is extremely popular here on HN. Supporters of this view are brigade downvoting any view they see as opposed to this: especially if it suggests that government handouts result in people not wanting to work.

I think the desire for better pay and better work conditions are well founded. Most of our Fortune 500 companies are run by hired gun CEOs, not founders, that are trying to extract maximum short term profits at the expense of employees and customers and the environment. That is evil behavior.

The solution to bad companies that mistreat people is not stick out heads in the sand and claim that no one should need to work, the solution is to remove government monopolies (parents) granted to these companies, government contracting to them, and government bailouts.

We also need to find ways to expose the predatory financial classes: venture capitalists mislead entrepreneurs by saying they will support their vision but then fire the founders at high rates, private equity pays founders to leave then makes money by harming customers, employees, and the business, and the stock market gives perverse incentives based on short term profit.

Read Henry Ford's autobiography, he has a lot of brilliant ideas including keeping all of his companies equity so he could retain control and do things like cut prices every year on his cars while paying employees double the going rate.
Fisher Price toy phone can be hacked by anyone and listen in to your kids
Denmark McDonald's prices are among the highest in the world.

https://www.numbeo.com/cost-of-living/city_price_rankings?it...
They also advocate living with roommates. It's usually not feasible (or desirable) to live with roommates if you have children.
I use ASN.1 between Kotlin <> Erlang, where Kotlin is the client and Erlang is the server, of course.
> (Btw, O(n log n) _is_ a polynomial runtime, and so is O(N) or even O(1). Though I can see that as a shorthand of notation you are excluding them.)

I mean yes, technically n^1 is a polynomial, but normally this is just called linear. You hit the nail on the head with the last sentence. Here I'm using polynomial to basically mean "n^k, k>1". From a NP vs P point of view, P is considered tractable. But from a "actually writing libraries" point of view, I think software developers consider O(n^2) "kinda bleh" if it can be at all avoided. Also developers tend to give much more weight to the actual coefficients / parallelism potential / practical runtime. Neural networks have superlinear bounds everywhere, but GPU goes brrr.

Brass tacks, sorting some tuples and diffing the rank then reducing strikes me as likely to be:

- pretty fast even in the naive implementation

- sorting is a well trodden field

- easy to write things like shaders for

- amenable to speculative execution

- amenable to divide and conquer

So that is what I mean by efficient.
Not really. Gmail is still one of the best webmail experiences IMO, so you have to prefer clients like Thunderbird if you want to go the self-hosted route. Some people really like RoundCube, but I only use it when it’s absolutely necessary. I did get some novelty out of using Squirrelmail as a teenager.
Let me see if I understood well.

The problem is not companies practicing wave slavering, but government social aid and early retirement?

Is this you are saying?
For similar reasons they're supposed to feel guilty for being born into a particular race.
There is also nothing -- literally, nothing -- to prevent you from finding a remote work contract with a US company, and billing them at a rate appropriate for the US market. From your point of view, there is no VAT chargeable on B2B services supplied to a customer located outside the EU, and you can get paid easily using a Wise account. From the client's point of view, give them a W2-BEN-E and they can effectively consider you as 1066 status.
Certainly the public health leadership never implied that it "knew all", that doesn't make sense. They make it clear they are making suggestions based on the data they have, which is ambiguous. It's not clear why you are setting yourself up for distrusting public health leadership.
It is open source! It’s on GitHub at github.com/aliabid94/chord_practice
I checked out various and wasn't impressed by most, except most notably Nas and Yennefer. Its also biased towards English.
2) In some ways I don't get the "financially independent" life. Sure, you're no longer absolutely needing to have a job. But what do you do with the rest of your life? You're just retired at 50? With what to challenge / strive for?

FI has never meant "go live on the beach and sip beer", I mean it can for some but the majority of folks I talk to have interests or career aspirations that are not economically viable.

For example, volunteering full time at a non-profit, writing a book, community organizing, etc. all this takes time and can be difficult to do when you have a full-time FANG job.
Sounds kind of racist to imply minorities will attack me with street violence if I say words they don’t like.

I’ll have to report this to the authorities mate, hope you’re not a big football fan.

Edit: you stealth edited your post to include the “imminent harm” part. Sorry bro I’ve already sent the evidence to your friends Boris Johnson and the police who you trust to vet what is and isn’t racist.
> when prices go up without real values changing

So in your model, why does this happen?

In the classic Friedman model it's because the money supply has increased. In your model, it just happens for no reason?
HTTP != sockets. I’m not arguing for HTTP within the standard library but for low-level networking support. That one should be non controversial.

As for HTTP within the standard library, I would probably tend to agree although I’d note that Python does have it in its standard module set and I don’t think there’s an acknowledgement that that’s somehow a mistake. Each language fills a different need so framing it as “people insisting in not learning lessons” isn’t helpful. Not to mention that the best way to learn is to experiment and double check if what was once true remains that way (experts know when and in what way to break rules).
Because it takes more effort than clicking a few buttons
I don’t think so. The easiest/surest path I know of is a H1B work visa.
Yes. Including a free marriage market. And in a free marriage market an assortative mating strategy, which is generally used by human beings, will result in the children of successful people being considerably more likely to have heritable traits that contribute to success.
Find friends that are also financially independent.
I recommend replacing Adblock (Plus) with Ublock Origin.

Also, for YouTube, check out the SponsorBlock browser plugin.
The article is about government legislation.
Hum honesyly container: use them for like bittorrent (rtorrent/sonarr) and you ll get how they work, testing: absolutely add tests to whatever you were doing before, and deployment is trivial if you understand running from cli.

Tbh at work I see people who can deploy a container on the cloud but have no clue how to start the program quickly to check something lol, so ...
...or for choosing the wrong VPS provider. Op talks about Digital Ocean. But, just like Linode or EC2, their IP blocks are inevitably on some undisclosed blocklist that livemail, yahoo, gmail randomly use.
The Audile page suggested Jackie Gleason singing Christmas classics, which is certainly different to what I would normally listen to.
Arabs are great irregular combatants but try to organize them in something that looks like a regular army you are doomed.
So is this that decentralization? With Bitcoin authoritarian regime has no borders.
Is it harder to get into the US or the EU?
Speaking of horrible software people have been struggling with for years with no viable alternative, is Praat still a thing?
You’re right, I missed commenting on the Wealth tax.

However, it’s equally ineffective - there are multitudes of ways to avoid paying it, as the wealthy here continuously do. Further, the percentage itself is quite small:

- 0.58% for 30k-100k

- 1.34% till ~1MM

- 1.68% afterwards.

It is hilarious to me, that 30k is considered “wealth”. This means saving for your children’s studying expenses (rent, food, etc), would require exceeding 30k and paying taxes.

The wealthy are wealthy. It doesn’t seem to affect them at all. Instead, people like you and I have to think about the arbitrary amount of money the gov wants to extricate from our small savings.
https://support.google.com/a/answer/9050120

According to this page the incoming limit "depends on several factors" and can be as high as 150MB.
Mail servers are all pretty much blacklisted by IP unless you work some kind of deal with someone somewhere.
I'm not sure mass death is really a major factor. The vast majority of the deaths have been in age groups that are typically out of the workforce. Maybe it's a small factor both directly and in the transfer of wealth allowing the next generation to retire slightly early, but certainly only a small effect. The quitting you mentioned is a bigger driver.
That would solve a lot of the world's largest problems. Let's have worker cooperatives and housing cooperatives instead.
You still need to get an interview in the first place though.
Yep, me too. A new gas station was beng built and I drove by it many times. When I noticed it opened, I got gas there, and they had ads on the pump! Shocking at the time. I decided never to go there again.
I wonder if this has always been the case for major illness, and the effect/study was too hard to observe.
If the original poster's goal is just to learn about things, this seems like a good answer. I would recommend trying one new thing at a time, though, rather than trying to do it all in one experiment. So if you want to move from your current vanilla html/js/css to a multi-tier-with-database, some framework (react/vue/whatever) and containers...pick one to start with.

You could, for example, deploy your existing simple stuff using k3s, a single-host, local, simplified kubernetes. Or spend $10-$30/month on a cheap hosted k8s instance, like digital ocean.

Or, leave your deployment as-is, and just tackle moving from vanilla html/css/js to vue or react.
The “P” in NP means a solution to a decision problem is verifiable in polynomial time.

The “N” in NP means the solution can be produced by a non-deterministic Turing machine (i.e. a computer that can search the problem space in many dimensions in each step).

NP does not mean “non-polynomial” time to produce a solution, otherwise P != NP by definition. Instead P is a subset of NP.

The open question is if all decision problems with solutions verifiable in polynomial time can also be produced in polynomial time.
Is this what McDonald's has to charge in New York and Seattle to be lucrative, or is it what they want to/can charge and can now excuse with "our workers are being paid living wages"?
Apparently I've reached the maximum number of free articles despite never visiting this site before
This seems like a breaking change that can break links throughout the web. It seems better for me to keep the links working and fix the proxies then to break links and change python.
It's a bit of a myth that it's easy for people from European countries to emigrate to the US. Generally speaking there are no special visas available. You would either have to look into getting an H1B or one of the O1 visas. The O1 route is difficult, and the H1B route, while attainable, is a big PITA, and leaves you in a rather insecure position (especially if you have a spouse).
I’ve heard good things about this book: http://momtestbook.com/
What does it mean to say "we must respect the law"? Banksy demonstrates that this is not true. You only need to avoid law enforcement.

It seems to me, of course I have no way of knowing, but it SEEMS to me that you are NOT EVEN AWARE that you're not making arguments.
Ask HN: If n is prime than n is uneven
Next to my daytime job as a data engineer I'm doing some basic computer science courses. Currently I'm studying a book on logic.
According to the truth table for material implication, the material implication in the title is true for n = 6.
I find this very hard to accept. Have any of you swallowed this?
Terraform has modules for many popular DNS providers. But that's another tool with its own state to maintain. I've used terraform for both Route53 and Cloudflare.

siraben.dev doesn't seem to be registered anywhere so I don't know if there's one for your provider.
It also varies. I live in a small village, and it's usually quite quiet, minus when a train goes past (railway is about half a mile away) or the bus goes past (bus route about 30 metres away). But on the very rare occasions when we get a decent covering of snow, then it gets really quiet - not just because the road is unused and the animals are hunkering down, but also because snow absorbs sound really well.
Today I learned that there are now MEMS microphones which rely on fabricated silicon, not conventional electrical coils or electrostatic/electrets/magnet pickups, to pickup sound waves.
Have you ever considered that they might be doing you a favor by doing this?
The beauty of high tech is that you can achieve financially independent within your mid-to-late 30s depending on how well you do.

Conversely, I've seen those that "pursue their passion" end up being bitter and cynical when they don't make it. They end up working one dead-end job after another, hoping to one day become a famous writer/actor/singer/etc.

Eventually they realize they don't have what it takes and are now stuck working into their 50s/60s.

Sure some small pct end up being successful but the majority end up being in the same corporate trap that they originally eschewed, albeit with more debt and a more precarious financial situation.
There’s a lot of good stuff in here, things I’ve used in my personal life to great effect.

The really important thing here (that’s hinted at towards the end) is moderation.

Do some of these things. A little at a time. Find what works and what doesn’t.

Saying the truth no matter what the cost is extremely dangerous advice to follow literally.

Pick battles you can win. Know when saying the truth matters and when it doesn’t. Know when your “truth” is just another opinion no one around you at that moment agrees with.

As my dad always told me, “you can be dead right.”

Life is too short to be miserable trying to obtain someone else’s goals. It is too short to optimize everything. Remember that happiness in the moment matters. (But not at the expense of the future.)

You’ll never find me reading a book I don’t like or skipping using GPS, because things cause more stress than benefit.

Having a car break down and having a magical moment because of it? Do the opposite. Actively seek those moments by finding people to help instead of waiting for the moment to happen.

If I have any advice to add, it is be honest and be kind. Fight when you need to fight, make peace when you don’t. You don’t need to fix everything, just make the world better by being in it.
Same here. I used the 12 foot ladder, it works.

https://12ft.io/proxy?q=https://www.epsilontheory.com/25-ant...
Toolbox: Tool for containerized command line environments on Linux
What do you mean by stagnant? Do you mean and individual is stuck at a certain pay level their entire life? Or do you mean that a given quintile of income has been stagnant over time? Here's a quote from basic economics (chapter 10):

> The University of Michigan study found that, among working Americans who were in the bottom 20 percent in income in 1975, approximately 95 percent had risen out of that bracket by 1991—including 29 percent who had reached the top quintile by 1991, compared to only 5 percent who still remained in the bottom quintile. The largest absolute amount of increase in income between 1975 and 1991 was among those people who were initially in the bottom quintile in 1975 and the least absolute increase in income was among those who were initially in the top quintile in 1975.

> In other words, the incomes of people who were initially at the bottom rose more than the incomes of people who were initially at the top. This is the direct opposite of the picture presented by Census data, based on following income brackets over time, instead of following the people who are moving in and out of those brackets.

> Similar patterns appeared in statistics from the Internal Revenue Service, which also followed given individuals. The IRS found that between 1996 and 2005 the income of individuals who had been in the bottom 20 percent of income tax filers in 1996 had increased by 91 percent by 2005, and the income of those individuals who were in the top one percent in 1996 had fallen by 26 percent.{316} It may seem almost impossible that the data from the Bureau of the Census and the data from the IRS and the University of Michigan can all be correct, but they are. Studies of income brackets over time and studies of individual people over time are measuring fundamentally different things that are often confused with one another.
I know loads of students with more debt, but indeed, it’s less than the USA. Not an acceptable amount regardless.
> "I read many books not because I think I’ll ‘like’ them but because I think that I won’t..."

I won't necessarily intentionally look things I don't like but I will ask others what they're reading, what they suggest, and so on. It helps me escape confirmation bias.

The other hack I use is to read books referenced in the book I'm reading. These are often
the book that influenced the book I'm reading. Getting back to basics, back to the source, is often helpful.
A plain cheeseburger at Dick’s was $2.50 last time I went (this summer). The Dick’s deluxe is around $4.50 or so. The quality is low, so I’ve switched to Cali burger for my Saturday cheese burger with my kid (we go to downtown Seattle via lower Queen Anne, which puts us right next to a Dick’s, but I can’t handle eating there anymore).

Big Mac’s have been pricey here for awhile. Reminds me of Swiss McDonald prices almost, though I’m sure the 11 CHF Big Mac meal from 2006 costs a lot more there now.
Fun with GitHub CLI Extensions
Care to elaborate? Lightning doesn’t have a concept of pull-payments, it’s still all push. Or does their wallet software additionally contain functionality for automated subscriptions?
> Long Covid covers a broad range of symptoms including fatigue, coughs, headaches and muscle pain

> An estimated 1.2 million people reported having long Covid in the UK in the four weeks to October 31

I really need to see those reports. I am curious how many of these are "I think I have long Covid", or "I feel fatigued" and whatnot.

Fatigue, headaches, and muscle pain are extremely common.
From that spec:

> If any of the name-value pairs in pairs have a name component consisting of the string "_charset_" encoded in US-ASCII, and the value component of the first such pair, when decoded as US-ASCII, is the name of a supported character encoding, then let encoding be that character encoding (replacing the default passed to the algorithm).

Ouch. I hope nobody actually implements that.
I'm not sure why you keep referencing proxies. Lots of different software uses urllib, so it would affect web servers too...many of them without fronting proxies. Some client side software projects use it too, like scrapers, for example.
The behaviour is what websites you visit. It is worth money because websites have topics which hints how they can better target advertising at you. Yes, they know our names because they can track us across every website we visit.
Early on in this article there is a graph of the change in US, Canada, and EU wages over the past year. It is in "percentages of change".

I suspect that this article's question would be answered much more quickly if these wages were graphed in something like "value in the same currency".
> There is no such thing as labor shortage.

I assume most of the ppl here either held a h1b or a worked with ppl on h1b.

Strange thing to say on here.
I do not know a lot about the ad mechanism, which my partners use. But it usually works by contacting several servers and asking them "hey, there is someone visiting www.Photopea.com, probably from Canada, with a screen resolution of 1920x1080 pixels, how much would you pay for showing them your ad?" ... there is an auction, and the ad from the highest bidder is shown to you. The more servers take part in the auction, the more money I can make.

Like really, if you open a website for the first time in your life, what kind of secret information could it know about you?
Pay bus drivers and school janitors and cafeteria workers enough to own their own home. Pay everyone enough to live the life they deserve to live as humans. For some reason we have gone down the path of exploiting and demeaning people and there is no turning back. I am surprised that both parties refuse are so disconnected from reality.
> Everyone loves getting government checks, but if all that new printed cash has to chase a smaller supply of goods and services (as a result of shutdowns), then massive inflation hits.

I am not really sure what do you suggest as an alternative solution to the sudden demand decrease, that some people simply die of hunger being unemployed? Inflation is IMHO less harmful than real wage decrease or unemployment.
Funny how Goldman Sachs completely misses the entire PPP program, with a total value of $791,242,381,400 as of the latest report from the SBA.

Also funny how they missed that 83% of the value of all the 2020-21 Paycheck Protection Program loans were forgiven as of December 19th, 2021 [1]. That's a total value of $653,038,613,899. That's nearly as large as the 2008 bailouts. Even that doesn't tell the whole story because 94% of the 2020 loans alone were forgiven, and 2021 is on track to meet it.

Why only talk about one bailout, GS?

[1]: https://www.sba.gov/sites/default/files/2021-12/2021.12.19_W...
So how would someone go about purchasing this ? Would it require custom ordering the PCB ? Seems like a very cool way to make affordable cheap USB microphones.
> the US practically invented all these issues

I don’t believe that the Netherlands has inherited these ideas from the USA. In fact, NL invented capitalism and stock markets.

Every Dutchie I speak to about the inequality here, loves comparing themselves to the USA memes. It’s that whataboutism and the ignorance that bothers me.
>I'm not sure why you keep referencing proxies

That's what I thought the article was about.
> Finally, if you want to have differentiable version of this correlation coefficient

Could you expand a little bit more on how to differentiate this coefficient? Since it is only based on ranks, it feels very non-differentiable.
It’s registered via Google DNS. Looks like terraform can manage the records for it. Thanks!
Interesting. What workloads are you running there? Internal in-house built line of business apps?
From Rear Window:

Lisa: Where does a man get inspiration to write a song like that?

Jeff: He gets it from the landlady once a month.
People on Blind are more than happy to give out referrals to people they don’t know.
I just opened the article in a different tab. Something is amiss with their paywall implementation.
You should read this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Relevance_theory
HDD is definitely not enough because of low iops, likely Google keeps index in RAM. I think NVME should be good enough, idk for sure.
"I learnt that even an average engineer with a five-figure salary can become a millionaire by her late 30s, through financial discipline and investment planning."

Yet this is not what the article is about! $300k+ is not something an average engineer makes. No shit you can become a multimillionaire if you're pulling in half a million every year.