skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
These are very valuable points from the article and good observations about the condition that a HCoL area (really, any area) is subjected to. Thank you for that.

One area that is problematic is not the custom of tipping, but the policy around tip-based wage earners. Sure, people will tip. Is the concern that the practice makes untraceable tax revenue? We could do away with the policy practice of reduced minimum wage floors for tip-based jobs. It wouldn't introduce a barrier for the practice of tipping, but it also wouldn't tacitly condone tipping through policy, either.

Now, can off-books money change hands (undeclared, untaxed income)? Sure, but honestly someone can hand me cash right now and it wouldn't be trackable either. So from that, I don't believe that we can or should stop tipping, actually (I don't see the problem with it).

My problem is: I don't think that policy reliant on goodwill (suppressing minimum wage floors and hoping tips arrive) is a good strategy. I've had those jobs and I know that pain. It's * almost * like the author is saying that demand will meet the supply shortage in labor right now, but there's this ghost tip component of the equation that troubles me. Just do away with reduced minimum wage floors for "tip based" jobs. Then we don't have to send this message any way other than, "it's nice to tip for nice service."
It gets even better. After the linkage was accepted one of the founders of modern statistics continued to fight against the conclusion of causality: https://priceonomics.com/why-the-father-of-modern-statistics...

The similarities to modern public health calculus (around covid), as well as the point that a single smart person can create significant doubt where should not be any (IE, he wasn't operating in good faith), are quite extraordinary.
Pretty much all of the tools available require payment in order to see useful results. I remember Backlink Watch being an exception to this a long time ago, but it doesn't appear to exist anymore
Having worked at Intel, I can tell you that the process side of Intel has similar work hours. This, in particular, rings true for Intel:

> Different positions may have different requirements, so work hours vary, according to the principal engineer. “An equipment engineer might start work at 8 o’clock in the morning and leave around 9 o’clock at night, but is it normal? This may happen two or three days a week. On a production line, the equipment must be maintained.

> “If you are a process engineer, it will be more stable. Maybe you can start work at 8:30 a.m.and leave before 7:30 p.m. If there are some urgent matters, you may have to stay later.”

At Intel, process engineers had to attend a daily meeting at 7:40am (mandatory), and would rarely leave before 6pm (meetings scheduled at 5 or 6pm were common). I sometimes would wander around in that part of the building at 7pm and a significant fraction of cubicles would be filled.

Almost all Intel process engineers have PhDs.
FWIW, I see an offer in my account for $3 month for a year from July 2022 - July 2023 (after the free migration period (now until July).
Framework Laptop Embedded Controller (EC)
It has an international airport, intermodal rail freight depot and interstate highways.

I would guess that raw materials can be transported by road or rail. Access to a waterway is sometimes needed for very heavy indivisible parts (not sure if this is commons for fabs) but that is unlikely to be a regular occurrence. Just drive it down the interstate with a police escort at 2am.
if correct, this means urs retired for real.
Most of those top links are for cannabidiol, not cannabis. One of the top results clearly says that scant research suggesting that cannabis is an antidepressant is lacking in quality.

Your link doesn’t even begin to support your claims.
What's the difference between a pop up slice toaster (I assume that's what you're talking about) versus a toaster oven?

I grew up with the first kind, but now only use the second kind to reduce clutter on my countertop. I never detected a difference in the two methods, but I'm also not very observant!
> She says men often follow a linear approach of going from A to Z when solving problems, while women often start from the problem and work backwards.

I wish they had elaborated on this. Like backwards toward identifying the goal (eg, avoiding XY problems)?
Cool to take a peek under the hood!
Suppose the company needs to get regulators to approve something. Couldn't they just say "no" to anything new that they don't understand?

All I know about it is what I learn from reading Matt Levine, but it's my understanding that for most finance companies, cooperation with regulators is important.
A lot of people label random illnesses "the flu" when they are very much not the flu. Vaccinated flu infections are a lot like you describe: fever, respiratory problems, stuffy nose, etc. for 2-3 days, if the vaccine is decently effective. Unvaccinated flu infections can give you a 101+ fever for up to a week, severe body aches that make doing anything painful, in addition to a stuffy nose, post-nasal drip, sometimes even gastrointestinal symptoms. Getting the flu when you aren't vaccinated can kick your ass for like 2 weeks, easy.

I got covid around Christmas, with two vaccines and a booster shot. Kicked my ass for like 3-4 days of very mild fever, and I also had body aches and all the other flulike crap. Took until this week for my lungs to feel like they're 100% again, though -- running has felt much harder than usual lately.

I, too, wonder if the immune-compromised are basically fucked in this timeline. With folks unwilling to wear masks in public spaces, you'd have to be crazy to expose an immune-compromised person to public events any time soon.
Probably because he concludes the piece saying “Customers… if you don’t tip or act like an act like an asshole… workers will not be there to serve you.” Most of us have been customers at movie theaters, so we latch on to the part where he addresses us.

Meanwhile, we’re all experiencing an increase in expected tips, both percentage-wise and existing services newly asking for tips, which tends to annoy customers. It’s like hidden fees for airlines and airbnb and all that other shit. You know it’s coming, but it always annoys a bit, and it’s just growing.
That’s just Twitter’s redirection proxy. It’s not people using it as a URL shortener. It is Twitter automatically linking all URLs in tweets to go via t.co for tracking.
But why?!?! There's no way this conditional is a well-defined named concept and just adds indirection for the sake of line length.
So I guess we should all start jotting down the companies currently on SO Jobs that we might want to work for in the future. Those listings might be all gone even before April.
The point is that in Lisbon, perhaps it's reasonable to shut off your heating and use hot water bottles. That's a route to suicide in Boston or Edmonton.
I would say advertising support for Fedora (or any other Wayland by default distro) without explicitly saying you don't support Wayland/only support X11 is misleading.
I remember a story from college in early 2000's. The university was trying to cut energy use by 20% by 2020. The professor asked how much power would be saved if we turned off every light, computer and unplugged all other electronics: 12%.

This was an eye opening moment. LED's are great but if you really want to make a dent in energy usage of buildings it's heating and ventilation. Why can't we live in a world where everyone wears heated clothes and we just leave the windows open (even in winter)?

Seems like heating a person is much more efficient than heating an entire house, in which we never occupy more than 1% of the available floor space at any one time...
100% agreed. My ideal is a largely free market (also free from control by large corps) with high, flat tax and high UBI. I think those things go really well together.
You can do arbitrage without being a market maker and you can be a market maker without doing arbitrage.
I made a font of my 3/4 variations of signature, some initials, and personal logos, total about 10 characters, all mapped to A,B,C etc..

When I need to sign something & print, I use that font in pdf; or use Rand & Char formula is excel.
Transgenerational effects of smoking before puberty on fat mass in grandchildren
I solved it on the first try! (after cheating with localStorage)
My impression is that they don't last as long, but definitely for long enough. People think that if you need to heat them more often then it's less efficient, but if the heat doesn't last as long then almost certainly they take less energy to heat up in the first place.

It's all about transferring energy/heat from one place to another.
I explicitly said it was not good authentication. :)

Mailing someone a code would be more secure but, to the parents point, would be even more onerous of a process for people to comply with.

Some comments above suggested above that this is an intentionally burdensome process, but to the contrary, bringing in a bill is one of the least burdensome ways to authenticate residency.
Something that could be helpful and clarify the intention, is to explicitly license those artifacts under a different, more open (Apache/MIT/etc.) license.
So the solution to that is get a lot of people on Signal because then that metadata is noisy. It's impossible to have a system with zero metadata but it's very clear that Signal is the best game in house. Timing attacks aren't solved by federation btw.
I hate when "deprecate" is used to mean "remove" (if that's what's happening here).
There already is an open issue about this.
https://github.com/flxzt/rnote/issues/37
I also assumed it was a window manager or a GUI or something of that nature. They could tweak a few works to make that clear, though. The project looks cool.
I wasn't aware that this was a thing that happened. I use a hot water bottle now — the typical flexible rubber one, encased in a little wooly jumper. I typically go to bed around 01:30 with the hot water bottle under the covers near my feet, and it's still warm around noon. I'm getting at least 12 hours of warmth from mine each night.
The Problem with NFTs
Isn’t that just on the menu > adjust image size?
I made my move a year or so ago. moved my email to go through improvmx.com setup all my domains and aliases to Gmail accounts and pay the $9 a month for smtp from them too. setup everything to go to Gmail and my outbound to go through the smtp servers. works great!

i can switch providers as I please and every user can use their preferred provider. my mom likes outlook.com so her email goes there instead of Gmail. if I want to switch to proton, I can change just my own and move it there.

I still use Google but moved all my stuff to consumer googlw with Gmail. Only thing I lost was Google Android apps purchases.

Movies could be moved through MoviesAnywhere with some
What's with all the hypothetical sneaking?

I actively encourage you to participate in BDS of the states you have an issue with, as I do myself.

I think you should read more in the history of this relationship and compel your representatives to stop this policy of arming dictatorships just so your uncle in the mid-west can keep his job of machining parts for tanks and missiles.

There is chaos in the M.E and it is fueled by your weak politicians putting jobs (among other things) over peace.
> Starlink is only a benefit for a small dwindling population of rural people in high income countries.

I live in downtown Chicago and I can't get wired Internet for less than $70,000 installation. I would have gone with Starlink except they had backorders on the receivers, so I went with T-Mobile 5G Home Internet instead. So, it's not just people in the boondocks that need wire-free Internet.
I say this only so that you know it's worth searching, because I don't have any links handy at the moment: yes, you can buy the wiring or carbon inserts separately as well as some kind of controller. I say this because I've previously researched such things for making heated motorcycle clothing (which, when combined with the higher power of a motorcycle electrical system, will keep you balmy for as long as the bike is running). One can do anything from sourcing your own wire to buying pre-made carbon inserts (such as in heated auto seats), to kits you just sew into the clothing. There are pages that will tell you how to do the math for wattage draw, etc., should you need such.

It's been a number of years since I've done this research, so your options should be even more broad now, because heated clothing that isn't motorcycle/snowmobile-specific is a relatively new thing (thanks, lithium batteries!).

Anyway, the stuff is out there, you'll just have to go look for it.
Pop Netflix back in there from the FAANG, and you have MAMANA
I was answering the question in a general sense for the more prolific operating systems and on generic commonly available general-purpose processors.

Yes one can implement a CPU that natively executes a runtime for a high-level language, make your own ASIC, or FPGA, etc. that does this. That is a more advanced response to the general question.

Knowing the detailed points I mentioned will help understand why specialization of processors is needed to support other higher-level languages that do not meet the requirements I laid out.
Eventually, Google will ask you to revalidate your ownership of the domain once their systems detect that the domain has expired.

Once this happened to me, I had to re-register the expired domain.
Unless you are in an apartment/condo in the US (which can have 208V), you likely have 240V power in your house. I have a 240V 15A outlet in my kitchen so I can use a British kettle with a swapped plug. It would be nice if it was standard to have 240V outlets in US kitchens.

Note: If you are wanting to do this yourself, if you get one with any electronics in it (even an led power light), you should modify the capacitive dropper power supply for the electronics to operate on 60hz. For a well designed circuit, forgetting to do so means a resistor/zenier will be running hotter, for a very cheap circuit it can let magic smoke out.
There would be a lot of benefits for every politician, CEO, or other big-wig to be "down in the trenches" to understand what's really going on. The way the world works looks much different from their throne than it does elsewhere.
I recently got a whole series of heated gloves, socks, coat, etc., and when I have them all on I think of the preacher from Johnny Mnemonic.
> Is it using libadwaita?

It seem so: https://github.com/flxzt/rnote/blob/main/Cargo.toml#L39

But it's not using any official published crate FWICT, but downloads a source tar ball directly from the GNOME servers:
https://github.com/flxzt/rnote/blob/ba02e999ffebb52a9f3b2b3f...

A bit weird, but maybe there's just no ergonomic and/or stable crate for it yet.
Just for the Fly.io team's notice, the monospaced text (the "cli commands") renders badly when one is using the Dark Reader browser extension.
Kotlin for WASM is in the works[1], so once that arrives they won't have to choose between them.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-pqz9sKXatw
I'll take a look at this. Firefox will not get all functionally. But I should be able to get stuff without decimals working.
And do three captchas to view your wallet.
Smoking every day? Sure it's more dangerous. Vaping at a party once per month? I don't think so.
Yes -- and subscriptions in some sense may worsen this problem, in that subscriptions create an incentive towards ongoing interface and feature churn, to create a notional justification for ongoing revenue.
Maybe I’m interpreting the article wrong but it looks like they’re going to try temporarily activating a handful of transcription factors (Yamanaka) through a crispr mediated gene alteration/insertion.

I suppose if you created a viral vector that injected an mRNA with a nuclear localization signal - what would you use to activate it? Include a steroid promoter (or other) and co-inject with cortisone? None of my prediction needs crispr though so i don’t think that’s what they’ll do.

They’ll also need to address cellular debris/degradation products as well as gene issues. I’m sure lipofuscin, anthracotic plaque, tau tangles, amyloid plaques, oxidative damage, non-enzymatic glycosylation, etc will all ultimately need to be addressed.

I hope they do skin first, I’m tired of looking like a wrinkle.
I have no doubt that Linux users are awesome at reporting, debugging and finding problems. Also, they tend to be tech-savvy. So reporting bugs are not a big deal for them. Unlike most average users.

My argument was about how hard it's to develop and support software for Linux. Not about the users. You have to admit that Linux (due to its fragmentation) is a nightmare to support. And it has a very small users base to justify putting the effort to support all Linux distros and all desktop environments and hardware configurations and Wayland and Xorg ...etc.

I like Linux, and I wish I could use it all the time. But to be honest, it's more work than what I'm willing to do.
I've used a bunch of different pillows (cherry stone, wheat, etc) and found that, while the initial heat is great and feels better than a hot water bottle, they only stay properly hot for about five to seven minutes. Once when I had a bad back pain day, I put the microwave next to the bed so I could keep a constant reheating cycle going.
There's also risk to letting others host servers. We know about bad tor nodes. Federation doesn't solve the problem you're looking to solve
I'm pretty sure it is using pure DNS recursion, so if you ask for abc.google.com, the pi itself will ask the com TLD DNS server for google.com's DNS server, then go and ask google what abc.google.com's IP address is

So you're not asking the ISP for abc.google.com, but because they provide the internet, the ISP will see all your requests, including the UDP request to the .com TLD, google.com's DNS, etc
Personally, I will lilely setup an on-prem Exchange instance and start mirroring content, but its a tool I happen to know well.

My real plan is to wait for enough pain at Google by other nerdy employees to either solve the political or technical issues migrating out, or for this policy change to go away.

I'll have my bags packed, but I still have hope that July is far enough away to not have to turn out the lights behind me.
A Glimpse into Discrete Differential Geometry [pdf]
This is as bad as (or worse than) having to stick _nomap onto your WiFi SSID to stop Google from collecting WiFi location data. A silent, passive "feature" that can violate your privacy unless you take specific, active steps to stop it.

I wonder how many people are aware this even exists. I doubt Apple will be running a flashy marketing campaign for this app any time soon.
The filter might also not be one in which a civilization goes extinct but one in which the civilization goes dark to any outside observers. What if the ultimate fate of any sufficiently sophisticated species is to harness their sun's energy to create and enter a pocket universe where the stars are still close enough together to travel between them at light speed?
I would rather be alive and trying to work that out than dead.
You can just fill a sock with dry rice and tie it off. It's cheap and easy and the hot rice smells good too.
But what about all the ghosts who're reading this who might have also been victims of tragic sexual abuse?
Increasing supply chain resiliency by having multiple, geographically separated, sites this more of a thing now.

https://hbr.org/2020/09/global-supply-chains-in-a-post-pande...

"The obvious way to address heavy dependence on one medium-risk or high-risk source (a single factory, supplier, or region) is to add more sources in locations not vulnerable to the same risks."
Oh wow I'm sorry, had no idea it was controversial in that way! Truly not trying to initiate anything... Thought just some people didn't know the story, which is why she is still used.

I just did my own PR about it anyway so no worries.
Editors do participate in revisions quite a lot and for them to suggest additions is probably common. To take a writer's work posthumously, change it so drastically that you've reversed the meaning of paragraphs ("I lost at the track" -> "I won at the track"), and then publish it as that author's work without their involvement, I think that's beyond the pale.
The article implies that no one has been fired yet.

“Still, federal offices across the country were just beginning to move forward with suspensions—which could eventually result in firings—for those who did not meet the requirements.”
I've noticed growing incivility as well and it's a slow moving culture change that I think we're all going to really regret. I don't think it's caused by just one thing and it has been brewing for a while but Covid just pushed it over the edge like so many other trends. Some ideas on the causes:

- The fish rots from the head. Trump was elected in 2016 and he's an asshole. His whole schtick is to mock his opponents and never admit he was wrong. Hell, him being an asshole was a huge selling point to his base. If you elect that guy to the most powerful office in the land then it signals that being an asshole is acceptable. That sort of thing filters down into the culture at large. Politics isn't the only place you see this though, sociopathic behavior seems to be almost a requirement in big business. Where are people being rewarded for kindness and compassion?

- Pandemic burnout. There are a lot of threads on HN about guarding your attention like a currency and I think other emotions work similarly. After more than 2 years of this I know my well of empathy is nearly bone dry. Most issues like some particular thing being out of stock, or slow service because of staffing don't bother me but every once in a while I get really angry at an inconvenience I would normally shrug off. Multiply this across society.

- Being an asshole kind of works? This echoes my first idea but in a different way. All real decision making has been taken away from the people who actually interact with the public. Executives and managers who have the power to change things (like increase wages to bring more employees in) are insulated from the public. There are so many layers of indirection within corporate America that even if you have a legitimate grievance it can be an enormous pain to get it resolved and you have to be kind of a dick sometimes to fix things. So you end up with this situation where powerless employees are being yelled at by a powerless public.

There are certainly more threads here but those are some ideas i've been toying with.
I'm in the same situation as you but I'm undecided, I might still pay the $6/m per user price. If I do so I will be disappointed in myself for paying the danegeld for the convenience.

One tactic I am contemplating is using the Cloudflare Email Forwarder (https://www.cloudflare.com/apps/email-forwarding) - this way I can keep all the custom domain email addresses and groups/mailing-lists and redirect them to the new personal gmail accounts. Only problem is that email replies will originate from the new personal addresses.
Thank you. Your response's here and throughout this thread have been quite enlightening.
Is there any way to migrate one "google for your domains" account to a @gmail.com account?

I am looking on transferring:

* Google maps location history (have it there since 2009).
* Google photos of all the family accounts + plus partner sharing.
* Google drive
* Gmail
* Google extra storage (that I pay already for).

As far as I know, there are no way to migrate cleanly the data. Only crappy ways if possible at all.
Ahh, "backlink" was the terminology I needed-- found one that's working ok for my purposes so far... https://ahrefs.com/backlink-checker

EDIT: on closer examination, not sufficient... fails to turn up expected backlinks in many cases.
A Rust Client for Kubernetes in the Style of a More Generic Client-Go