skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Again, not talking about public transit in cities (which is amazing and should be scaled up) but about intercity/state/province transport. The distances, and spread are just not comparable to almost anywhere else in the world and you can't just magically make everyone move.

This problem has been solved for awhile now, at least since the 1960s when the first intra-city/province shinkansen came online. Just because some other countries suck as badly as the USA at it doesn't mean it is an unsolved problem.
Can you explain any of the technical details around this perchance? I'm super curious. I know that SO_REUSEPORT[1] exists but is that the only little trick to make this work? From what I've read with SO_REUSEPORT it can open up that port to hijacking by rogue processes, so is that fine to rely on?

[1] https://lwn.net/Articles/542629/
Writing software I think would certainly be considered "creative class". Even when it is just a lot of cut and pasting from Stack Overflow.
There's a lot of ways to raise wages without prices. You can reduce profits. You can reduce staff (paying each staff member more). Why should this be the consumer's problem?
Yes, it's a strange effect. I initially dismissed wobbly windows and the desktop cube as very gimmicky bling, but it really did make a huge difference to the feeling of the desktop.
> It is the right to exclude people from a defined set of actions with regard to a defined subject, which is exactly what property is.

That is not what property is.

Ownership of property is the right to decide how a good will be consumed (i.e., used up). It means that the property owner can consume the good without needing anyone else's permission, and conversely that anyone else requires the owner's permission to take any action with regard to the good which would result in its consumption—whether temporarily or permanently. However, this limited exclusivity is a consequence of scarcity, and not central to the definition of property. If someone else can can derive some benefit from the property—for example, by painting a picture of someone else's house—without interfering with the owner's use, they are perfectly free to do so, as this does not involve consuming the good, and the owners' rights remain intact.

Only scarce, rivalrous goods are subject to being used up. Superabundant goods, which includes everything to which copyright and patent rules might apply, cannot be consumed, even temporarily. One person's use of or benefit from the copyrighted work or patented process does not interfere with anyone else using or benefiting from the same work or process. As such, there is nothing here to which the concept of ownership may be applied.
> Nobody cares what the agile manifesto says

https://www.halfarsedagilemanifesto.org/
I use FF too.

Common problems are:

1a/ If I am trying to transfer money between two banks, a Plaid iframe pops up requesting the credentials of another bank's website. Since the bank's credentials are typically configured on another domain, you need to search for it, copy the username, paste the username, then re-search, copy the password, paste the password. I wish the drop down had more 'memory'.

1b/ Similar problem of needing to re-search to get the password if I am trying to copy and paste username and password for a desktop app where it doesn't auto-detect a domain.

2/ When registering on a new website, its 3 clicks to generate a new password for the form. Why can't there just be an auto-fill with a fresh unique password like iOS offers? If the website rejects the password (for being too long or invalid characters), its 4 clicks to create a new one.
You will also appreciate this: https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.1600451
Calm down... Let's not turn this thread into an ugly flamewar.
I would like to be able to easily take "audioshots" like I take screenshots: Press a button (ideally hardware like vol up + vol down) to retrospectively save the last ~30 sec of audio playing on my phone (podcast, song, news, phone calls), along with a link to source and a transcript. I listen to new music and podcasts while walking and running and this would greatly simplify bookmarking things that I want to follow up or relisten.
Well I guess I am going to wait some more before I order my MB Pro with an M1 Max.

Audio recording and music production are a primary use case for me and this issue with the audio seems to be very widespread.
Read on, where I agree with you and make my actual point:

> I admit, "messy writing portends poor execution" a very general heuristic that definitely isn't causal and might be wrong more often than it's correct. But the authors want me to take "g" seriously, so shrugs.

My point isn't that we should disregard the paper because of some grammatical mistakes. My point is that if we're going to take on face value the notion of "g" then we might as well accept on faith the heuristic "bad writing = bad thinking". Because the latter might be wrong a lot, but it's not nearly as stupid as "g".

Live by the sword [of mentally feeble generalizations], die by the sword [of mentally feeble generalizations].

I also provide a more substantive critique of the paper here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29798887

But, "g" is stupid. It's an ephemeral concept that is so obviously unscientific that the entire field had to standardize on a math-y looking coefficient so as to distract everyone from the prime facie obvious fact that they're all full of shit.
In the US, this varies by state.

Some states require vapor recovery nozzles, some do not.

Some states allow a latching valve trigger, some do not.

Some states allow you pump your own gas, some (until recently at least) do not.

...

Not sure if this is still true (I no longer live in a vapor recovery state!) but you used to be able to trick the sensors by pushing the recovery hood back with one hand before pulling the valve trigger with the other. This might even be an intentional bypass for filling containers?
I'm a tiny bit out of date regarding ST continuity (lost interest after the end of DS9 and the death of Data in Nemesis) so please correct me if I mess up my time travel or don't get the meme, but the split in the timeline of the reboot happened in the early days of the Kirk captaincy while Discovery is set ten years before TOS... which means all the interactions of the TNG/DS9/VOY episodes with Q didn't have happened yet in the timeline of the first two Discovery seasons and at all in the future of Seasons 3ff?

(Seriously, time travel as a concept is annoying, especially when everyone uses their own version of how it works!)
> The only way I have ever seen scrum manifest is as a daily meeting where everyone on the team reports their incremental daily progress to the manager.

This is why, as a manager, I don't attend daily stand-ups. The meetings aren't for me. They're for the team. I've managed orgs where some teams had daily stand-ups, some twice a week, and others not at all. It was up to the team to decide what worked best for them.

In return for this magnanimous gesture, all I asked was for the work board to reflect reality and that people raise any blockers that I could help out with.
My bad, I wasn't clear enough. I didn't mean mechanical computer powered by steam engine. I meant a computer that used steam to propagate signals, akin to hydraulic computers
Even with causation something is amiss with the generalization as presented. If a chemical amplifies an experience, and a person experiences a peaceful hippie experience, that doesnt mean the drug made them a hippie, it means the experience did. The same chemical in a violent experience could exasperate violent tendencies. Pinning "I know some people that fell into a culture" on a chemical is very much on the wrong side of nature/nurture and ignores set/setting.
There is a Russian proverb I heard used very early on in my career that has really stuck with me over the years:

"Trust, but verify"

I think a lot of other commenters nailed the trust equation in more verbose terms. I would add that in some industries or for certain customers, a 2+ person code review rule is mandatory for compliance, regardless of any perceptions around how mundane the changeset might be.
Maybe try quoting the entirety of what I said?

> Additional highways are at-best a stop-gap for day-to-day traffic, never a solution, due to induced demand [1]. You really need large-scale investments in public transportation for this.

Clearly "improve roads" vs. "improve public transit"...

> How many semi truck drivers and their loads can you fit on a public bus?

You're again arguing against something no one ever said. No one suggested that we should just remove all semi-trucks and replace them with buses. Again, we're discussing where to allocate incremental improvements to existing systems. No one is suggesting doing nothing or, worse, shutting down existing systems.

Using your specific example of semi-trucks, moving more traffic (such as daily commute) to rail lines or buses can actually help semi-trucks as well, by freeing up road capacity for things that actually need it. And additionally, freight trains already make up a fairly large percentage of our freight network (~30%) so rail is actually a great alternative to semi-trucks in many cases.
It's not Web 3.0, that was the semantic web, which also aimed in some sense to be decentralized data but wasn't about turning the internet itself into a vehicle for ridicules investment ponzi-schemes. The "new" one is Web3
I think their point is that anecdotes are not very valuable and then gave examples of anecdotes that differ as a way to show that individual experiences / perceptions can be vastly different, which isn't at odds with their original point.
Correct. They beef with == they have a rivalry with.
True, but the idea that physiological addiction is more real than psychological addiction is certainly outdated.
Commercial metalworking stayed around all the time until today. It only increased and improved. (It's made of bronze, it's not like bronze working was lost.)

The tooling may evidence some kind of regression. I really don't know what kind of tooling was needed to create this, although gears by themselves and high precision in a single mechanism do not say much. From the looks of it, this devices requires a lot of theoretical knowledge, but not so much practical one (but that's an uninformed opinion, if you have information, it would be great). The theory was not lost in any way.
See how many days in a row you can say "I didn't make progress yesterday" to your manager before it becomes an issue. Myself and all the best developers I know have days or weeks of doing very little punctuated by days or weeks of doing quite a lot. Of course, I don't lie to my comrades - as intimated by the quip about weeks where the manager leaves, we were very truthful with one another if we actually bothered having a daily scrum.

Go ahead and posture online about how you would never overstate your accomplishments to your manager I guess.
> what is the addiction to?

Perhaps psychological addiction to the habit? Fear, anxiety, uncertainty about what might happen if you stop the habit?
> a couple of infrequent Covid stimulus checks is the equivalent of paying people to not work. Even minimum wage pays a lot more than Covid checks.

Author is from Canada. The welfare checks given there were 2K per month since the beggining of the pandemic. And that's exclusing other welfare programs.
Torrent websites tried to use the same defense and it didn’t work, unfortunately IMO.

Personally I think information should be free.
Do you think it's common that psychedelice change people who don't want change?

It's all anecdotal of course but I've seen quite a few life-course-changes inspired by psychedelics (most of them non-spiritual: change jobs, go to college, break up, quit smoking, that sort of thing) and in most cases the openness to that possibility is why people were taking them in the first place.

From what I've seen, people who take them without a willingness to change don't typically find the experience to be meaningful or transformative.
Ask HN: How to Ask for a Raise?
I've never asked for a raise in my life so I don't know how to approach my boss on this. Quick summary of my situation:

Almsot two years ago I joined a startup as a remote Sr Engineer. The startup is the side company of a big company who wanted to sell a technological product / service. I am hired by the big company but for the customers the startup is a new company.

I coded the MVP and then I created a small team (3 persons) which I lead curretnly. There is a PM who do some code to help us but I take all the tech decissions.

I have the same salary as two years ago, I have more responsabilities, and I receive offers from companies with a better salary on Linkedin on a weekly basis - but I don't want to change jobs. I'd like to stay where I am with a better salary.

But I am not sure how to approach by boss about this. Should I ask for exactly the new amount I desire? Should I ask for a raise and let him make me an offer? Should I mention I receive offers from other companies?

Any help would be appreciated.
I am calm. What in my post suggested otherwise?
Micromanagement - there is literally ability to make own decisions. You have to accountability either. Every single tiny aspect of work is dictated by somebody else, commitee or some kind of process.

Personal guess: groups full of people with high interest in people and great social skills won't produce something like scrum. It exists only because tech can give decision power to people who don't have those.

Human psychology: to large extend the above. It leads to absurd conflicts and power struggles over nonsense. Then it blames people who actually reacted in predictable way. It creates unnecessary hard social situations.

It is also massively demotivating. In fact, the components of motivations in pretty much any other fields are autonomy, mastery, accountability. Scrum lacks all three.
This article is utter BS. Just read her other posts and you'll see she's been raking it in over COVID, her business is doing better than ever and she opened a Vegas restaurant.

I think she's looking for publicity more than anything, seems to me she's as manipulative and cynical as she is wealthy and successful.
Accuracy?
I think they refer to ‘priors’ rather than ‘primers’ but otherwise enjoyed your comment :)
Our family relies a lot on frozen Tilapia that can be fried up easily enough in a non-stick. It isn't rocket since, 7 hours is an exaggeration (for the USA at least), but...there is surely a better way to do this food preparation thing (outsource to businesses who can scale up and specialize in it, like we did in Roman times).
But 1/2==0 is very natural. Converting it to a float seems confusing. What is 6/2, then, 3 or 3.0?
The problem is that a lot of people are used to eating out being cheap. Kitchens have dwindled in size, as have the basic skills of grocery shopping and preparing meals.

It might be longterm good for eating out to be expensive again (especially for waistlines) but it will come as a big shock and do short term harm.
If this maxim was universalized, I don't think it would produce the outcomes you desire? At least, not in the short term.

This would make it so the people there would be essentially forced to stay there?

It would, of course, also provide an incentive against beginning to work there, but, I still think other rules would better further your goals.
My practical experience owning a Model 3 for three years was the frunk was too shallow and irregularly-shaped for me to ever bother trying to put anything in there. Thus, the frunk was, in practice, useless. That is what I'm telling you.

Yes, if you decide that you absolutely must put something in the frunk, you certainly can. It obviously has a non-zero volume. But in all circumstances I found it more convenient to put things in the rear trunk, the rear footwells, or the (super useful) storage area under the rear trunk floor.

I thought the Model 3 was a fantastic car by the way. I loved it. I just thought the frunk was a useless novelty.

(The frunk in my Porsche Boxster, on the other hand, is deep and rectangular and very useful, in part because the engine is in the rear).
Talk is cheap, but so is switching jobs. The broader you go on this the harder it is to avoid, I still pay my taxes even though my government does terrible things with the money, but I don't have much of a choice. I have refused job offers from companies that do things I don't like though because it's not really that much of a loss.

And I don't know what kind of standards public defenders in the US have, but over here it's common than an abuse of power by the police force is followed by a wave of resignations.
Could you please not post unsubstantive and/or flamebait comments to HN? You've done it more than once already, and we ban accounts that do that, because we're trying for a different sort of conversation here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
The profit margins are not that different all sorts of consumer goods - restaurant meals, groceries, gasoline, etc.

And there are zillions of restaurants, grocery stores, gas stations, etc.

Maybe a few of 'em tried that strategy, and found that it usually didn't work out so well.
You are right. To fix mine, I'd need to take into account the actual endpoints of the interval instead of just the length of the interval. For each divisor d there would be a separate case to consider for each possible value of 10n mod d. This seems like it would greatly complicate my approach.
Thing is, people will pay $20 for a good sandwich.

We have a place down the street, Deli Board, that makes truly amazing sandwiches. The only sandwich I've ever had that made me say "You know, this might be too much filling and not enough bread". They're expensive, literally $18 to $22, but you never ever feel like it wasn't worth it.

But many places aren't interested in making food that feels worth paying for.
Apple Accidentally Reveals iPhone/iPad Reverse Charging in New Patent
As far as I can tell, "Web3" is a meaningless, nebulous buzzword used by the crypto community to pump their assets. You will have to tell us what you think it means.

Decentralized, cryptographically-verified data exchange on the web has existed for decades. If you want to learn about applications for it, read about BitTorrent, HTTP over TLS (which you used to access this website), LetsEncrypt, Mastodon, and IRC.

The part of Twitter discussing "Web3" and crypto is, at best, a deep well of gullible people who don't know anything about the existing web. At worst, it's a bottomless ocean of fake accounts, shills, and VC nonsense. I would be very surprised if you could learn anything useful there.
I recently quit a pretty heavy constant background dose of THC (which I used to leverage myself off a pretty heavy constant background dose of alcohol).

sleeping is a big one

piercing headaches

similar effect to quitting alcohol - heightened sensitivity to light and noise

its also quite an adjustment to be dumped back out into the world again after living for years in your little blanket of quiet satisfaction.

its not the worst, and I've quit weed before without going through anything..but its not nothin
responded here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29800139
This study lasted 12 weeks. That is not a good definition of "long-term".

I'm reminded of this recent ACX post about the phrase "No Evidence". It means 2 very distinct things:

> 1. This thing is super plausible, and honestly very likely true, but we haven’t checked yet, so we can’t be sure.

> 2. We have hard-and-fast evidence that this is false, stop repeating this easily debunked lie.

Different people will read the same article and choose their interpretation based on their previous bias.

https://astralcodexten.substack.com/p/the-phrase-no-evidence...
Whenever I come across teams with situations outlined as in this article and I talk to the people involved, it becomes apparent that Scrum was implemented for the sake of implementing Scrum without understanding. The values and the concept of empiricism are important to grasp in order to effectively leverage Scrum - that is why you have a Scrum Master, not as a manager of any kind, but as a coach and facilitator.

The main challenge I see people having is that Scrum was designed in a way that it screams in your face when you screw up and many organizations fight that instead of inspecting and adapting their way of working.
8 miles in 2 hours? That's a brisk walk!
> a lot of the art on the site is straight up stolen and artist have very little recourse in what they can do

It isn't legal to knowingly facilitate sales of stolen goods, is it?
> Once we transition from GET to QUERY, all HTTP transactions will be header+body in one direction, followed by header+body in the other.

Why would you put a body in a HEAD, OPTIONS, TRACE, or DELETE request (or GET, which will continue in use alongside QUERY)?

And, no, a lot of response also don't have bodies, and that will continue.
Top comment on the video says it's likely faked :)
I'd be curious to know how many mg's an average sized magic mushroom contains. I've taken a stem and had an enjoyable couple hours. I've taken several mushrooms 3.5-7g and had a rather intense set of experiences that I'll never forget, along with some very dark and scary moments -- And I can see how these moments would permanently change someone (even a 'healthy' person).

Ultimately, how many mg's of psilocybin does an average magic mushroom contain? The very first line of text in a google search said 10mg psilocybin per 1g of mushroom. 35-70mg psilocybin for the two standard street dosages - so on the street, your minimum suggested dosage is, at minimum, like 40% stronger than this study looked into? Could make for some less than favorable experiences for people hearing about this 2nd hand and not looking into it.

I wonder if the researchers in this study had people consume mushrooms on an empty or full stomach, as well. Also makes a big difference in terms of intensity and duration (in my experience).

And like you mentioned, those in the study also had 1-on-1 support from a trained professional.. On the street, you've got your goofball friends and maybe one wise, old trip-sitter if you're lucky. And honestly, I'd prefer a seasoned trip-sitter whose taken the drug many times over a trained professional who has is much less likely to have that kind of firsthand experience. The company you keep can have just as much of an impact as the potency of the hallucinogen (again, in my experience).
As well as a time sink, code review can be detrimental if it's used as a KPI gaming mechanism or for passive aggressive one-upmanship.
ReDroid: Requires Docker. The images seem to be based on pure Android. Multiple versions available: 8.1, 9, 10, 11, 12.

Anbox: Requires 'snapd'. The image is based on AOSP based on Android 7.1.1.

Waydroid: Requires Wayland. The image is based on LineageOS that is based on Android 10.
I've used lastpass since 2016, it works for everything I need. Before that I struggled with Keepass and keeping it updated across all my various platforms, which I can only recommend if you use it from only a single location.
It establishes a set of steps that need to be followed (often time daily) and interactions to be had regardless of the nature of the work and the psychology of evolving unique set of relationships inside a social group? How does it not?
Which app is it? How does this work with legal data protections or even with just the trust of your users? Are you really saying "hey anyone on the internet, here's a bunch of sensitive personal data to use for whatever"???