skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It looks like this legislation forces employers to list salary bands for future job listings. Hence, as far as I can see, this legislation doesn't force any founder to "send a company-wide email with the salaries of everybody" -- only for new staff requisitions.

I also don't know if the legislation solely applies to disclosure of salary/wage, or if everything in the total compensation package must be disclosed (value of benefits, equity, etc.). I suspect the disclosure is only limited to salary (for now), but will need to read up on the legislation.
I don't think that the core of the article is about pros&cons of the managed/unmanaged/virtualized/dedicated server/service approach, but about "why it would be a good idea to have your own dedicated or virtualized server (at least for a while), which is to assimilate know-how" (which can then be used in more abstract setups).

The total flexibility of such a server (compared to un/managed services) is a (great) bonus (not only at the beginning).
Seems likely - it starts out like this:

<html xmlns:o="urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:office"
xmlns:w="urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:word"
xmlns:st1="urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:smarttags"
xmlns="http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-html40">

<head>
<meta http-equiv=Content-Type content="text/html; charset=windows-1252">
<meta name=ProgId content=Word.Document>
<meta name=Generator content="Microsoft Word 10">
<meta name=Originator content="Microsoft Word 10">
I was a computational biologist for many years, which included a bunch of biophysics. I did extensive work with PME about 20 years ago, on supercomputers. It's a pretty neat technique (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ewald_summation), once you wrap your head around it!
From the PoV of the company that system is functional. It allows them to pay as little as possible, because two people on the same job can earn disparate amounts.
The company won't ever pay above the actual market rate, but they'll happily pay below.
Mathematics and mathematics education in the 21st century [pdf]
I'm not smart enough to tell you what would work, but I've read a few ideas I'll throw out there as possibilities over the past couple years -

1 - Build more housing.

2 - Eliminate weird NIMBYisms in a lot of places.

3 - Rent controls

4 - Eliminate corporate ownership of SFH

5 - Progressive property taxing

Instead, we've done absolutely nothing, and that unfortunately didn't seem to work.
What it seems like you are suggesting - which I don't fully understand and I doubt you understand it either - would break dozens of important features of email that ~everybody wants. For example, when I go to the Ubuntu issue tracker and type in a comment and send it to everyone, it shows up in my inbox, from me, even though it was sent by an unrelated third party (Canonical Launchpad).
It is based on SU(3), but, does it really make sense to say that it isn't still set in spacetime? Like, quarks still have position operators, yes?
I work for a company that offers 4 months of parental leave and generous PTO, and time-off for people dealing with COVID in their family. I am thankful for that.

I am also acutely aware that I am a small slice of a pretty privileged group (highly paid knowledge workers) and that these benefits are not available to the average American.

I wish this was something that the American government would pay for (instead of spending billions on weaponry and corporate tax giveaways).

We are an incredibly unequal society with little to no safety net for anyone other than the wealthy, and it is a damn shame given how rich we are.

So kudos to Google, and kudos to other companies that are following suit (I think Spotify was the first company to have 6 months of parental leave) but I wish this would become federal policy.
If that were true, the IMF wouldn't exist in the first place.
You can block words, such as NFT or crypto, by going to your user settings. I would recommend everybody to use this feature a lot to avoid stress and content that makes the angry, it’s quite helpful.
You can also pick and choose how far you go with self management. To me, as much fun as it is, I can’t be bothered to run the physical server in my home(not because I can’t, but because I won’t). That’s why my solution is to lease a bare metal server on Hetzner, pay EUR 38/month and host all my personal projects on it. This way I get a reliable network and operation for my server and I still hold reasonable control over my data and what I run.
I disagree with your assumptions. There are many conflicting views, and to me it is an objective fact that barely anyone really understands the technology and what its ramifications will be. Morality and development is a very tricky thing. As an analogy, all of AI tech to me is leading toward a horrific future, but I don't see how anyone can stop that and Chinese autonomous military drones, mass surveillance etc; there was no way that early developers can predict how their tech will be used
Using tree data structures to implement terminal split panes
> And if doesn't want to be associated with a platform he doesn't like -- he's not going to be associated with it.

Well now he totally is going to be "that guy that tried to get jr off Spotify".
I believe that's precisely what it is because I learned French as well as English and can distinguish adjectives from adverbs without a made uply ending.

A "legal term of art" still only means that it's interpretable, otherwise it would be without any interpretation. Except renegades that are not part of the circle of who's supposed to do the interpretin!

I doubt that the "must accept" is part of the definition, though it's an easier definition and therefore more commonly read than book length treaties. Clearly it's only the state who has to afford acceptable means of exchange, eg. by nurishing an exchange market.

Which is very likely the aim of the bill. Whatever you consider not sensible is without further ado, notwithstanding.
None of the people I know involved with crypto, including miners, daytraders, and HODLers, have not crushed the market in the last nine years.

Also, if mainstream crypto is a Ponzi scheme, how is fiat currency not?
If you ever played in a band, even if it's a middle-aged-friends-with-minimal-talent one, you'll enjoy Get Back immensely. It looks so real. Even if you weren't in a band, but in some other kind of a team of peers, you'll enjoy how group dynamics plays out. I still didn't manage to watch part 3, but first two are pure gold.
Beatles fan since 1963 here. Easily the best thing I've ever read about them. All the mind-reading, which I generally hate in profiles like this, is pretty well justified by context. For anyone creative, Peter Jackson's "Get Back" can be both heartening and devastating: the former because it reminds you that a lot of creativity is sweat equity, and the latter because holy shit, they just had it like no one else.
It just begins the question then, why are 4k TVs pushed so hard then.
United Airlines Flight 173
> People are really fed up with both parties and always getting roped into voting for the lesser evil.

Pretty sure this has been the case for every US election cycle since I was born.
The position of web3 is that we should be using "chairs" to run websites.

The infrastructure of crypto is blatantly inappropriate for the domains people are trying to apply it to. Which leaves open the question, why are they pushing for it?

The answer should be clear to anyone with a passing knowledge of the crypto scene.
I'm in a similar boat. I had a server in a closet but switched to a NAS a few years ago and haven't looked back. I do run into people who thinks NAS is old hat, that everything should be backed to a cloud somewhere. These are the people who think they are watching 4k because they select that option on youtube. I want to watch 4k without buffering, without artifacts. NAS lets me do that. And when I go away for a few days or weeks, everything is turned off. No data leaks possible when the "spinning rust" isn't spinning.
I agree, I think the GUI is important for the kinds of users who feel lost without Docker Desktop. There have been plenty of other ways for technical users to run their containers all along (really, you could just run your own VM with vagrant if nothing else) but the people who want a "point and click" turnkey experience will appreciate the GUI.

Another kind of nice thing about Rancher Desktop is it's cross platform, so even Linux users can use it. That could be nice if you have a mix of Linux and Mac devs and want to use the same tooling here. It also makes sure you don't "mess up" your real Linux system or run into any distro-specific version incompatibilities (since it's all in a disposable VM controlled by Rancher Desktop).

I've tinkered with Rancher Desktop periodically and I think it's a promising tool. For now I keep going back to running Docker directly, only because it's my existing workflow (I'm a Linux user so the Docker Desktop changes don't apply to me).
A lot of these aren’t as important for something that’s fairly static and can’t even be autoscaled or resized live (excluding Aurora - I’m talking about standard RDS).

No access to the underlying OS can actually be a problem. I had a situation where following a DB running out of disk space it ended up stuck in “modifying” for 12 hours, presumably until an AWS operator manually fixed it. Being able to SSH in to fix it ourselves would’ve been much quicker.
Perishibility doesn't matter. The Constitution doesn't say "the government shall not use perishable forms of legal tender". It's not done because it'd be dumb, not because it's forbidden.
>Tether is and then completely ignores USDC. He also claims that none of the popular blockchains can scale, but Solana is frequently in the top 5 most popular cryptocurrencies.

This is very frequent tone on many subreddits, whether you used it intentionally or not, you became part of the problem: none blockchains can scale and all are bad for planet, but have you seen how good solana actually is?

This week Solana had some problems with network congestion, subreddit was instantly flooded by what initially looked to be anti-CC movement, but quickly turned out to be Stellar supporters looking for new buyers, day before trading value dropped 15%...

Edit:

This is it, look at what I did. I didn't say anything bad about solana or PoS but people jumped to comments to protect this project asking me to explain myself from something I did not say. I didn't even state my opinion on blockchain, PoS, Solana nor Stellar.
There is no "competing incentive" for those organising pump+dumps and other assorted cons. We can only warn those who could fall victim to them.
If you want a third party, vote for a third party. Stop wasting your vote on the lesser of two evils.
You're implying that other people have lost the equivalent amount of money. But the net effect is not zero. The society is losing badly if everyone is just playing in a casino.
We don't show radically different results based on user account. Region, however, can make a difference, though everyone in the same location doing the same search would generally see the same things. More: https://twitter.com/searchliaison/status/1070027261376491520
Specifically with Covid it's a timing issue. During initial stages of Covid before most people had it, it made absolute sense to push vaccines. over time though the number of people who had Covid and survived increased. Moreso with new Omicron variant which spread quickly. In South Africa as much as 80% of the population is estimated to have had Covid. So now that the population who has survived covid is significant guidelines on Covid seem to largely ignore this significant population.
OP, you are correct and you have motivated me to call my US rep who is on the "blockchain caucus" and tell him I think he needs to get on the right side of history and regulate this destructive fad (the "technology" is irrelevant and useless)
Interesting question. I would think the courts would come into play. I assume failure to maintain or close the bridge when they knew of the poor rating would constitute negligence on the part of the city. I think we would have to know what the weights of the other vehicles are to see if the weight limit was exceeded.
There's just nothing like getting into a groove when you're in a band.
DLTs are not the problem. The problem is idiocracy. Most people don't think anymore. Some people even buy NFTs thinking ownership right come with those - not even asking legal questions...

DLTs can indeed be incredibly useful, e.g. when multiple parties use the tech as a trusted pseudonymous data log, e.g. drug tracking from production to pharmacies. Or decentralized certificate wallets which allow you to actually own certificates you earned and prove that those are valid.

Those are just not the stories media can sell as good as "some stupid link to an ape / rock picture has been sold for x gazillion USD".
Whether Google Workspace costs $6 per user/mo. of 6¢ per user/mo., that really isn't the point. When Google Apps started, to attract users and gain insight for product development, Google offered free service to anyone who was interested.

A lot of us have friends and family in our Google Workspace. We have years worth of email with Google, and now Google is saying, "Too bad. We want money. We know it will be really, really difficult for you to migrate all of your email and the email of your friends and family members to a new provider. They all use the email address you created for them to login to their bank, Amazon, social networks, etc. They'll never be able to change all their logins everywhere. They don't keep track. Most of your relatives don't know where they even have logins. So, we've got you. Pay us. Pay us for yourself. Pay us for everyone you know. You can call it extortion. It is! But we just showed you a disclaimer that lets us do this to you without consequence. Anything that's legal is morally right. We can do whatever we want to you. How does it feel to be powerless? Thanks for the money, sucker. Love, Google. :-)"
The Manga Guide Series
> In peace time

And honestly, when was the last time of any significant duration when the US was not involved in a military conflict?
Why can’t they inject the anti-fungal drugs beyond the blood brain barrier manually if it isn’t passing through from the blood?

This is terrifying and I genuinely hope they cure this for all of humanity’s sake.
That someone is pumping vitamin D supplementation promotion.

I have also my own example of N(1) where supplementing vit-D made me healthier and I am nerd sitting most of the time hidden from the sun.

Pre-Covid after start of supplementation I noticed less infections, easier hangovers overall better health.

That said I mostly sit inside by the screen and live in countries where is not that much sun so it is easy for me to get positive outcome of supplementation.

I think there is a lot of people like that and that is why there is so much positive reaction for D supplementation.
Yes, they have races in l'Isle sur la Sorgues now, and there's always a few of them crossing the town. Much less popular than kayaks and canoe (cause totally impossible to handle), but they're the only ones that can go below the bridges.
I think that's because Dr. Lee picked the lowest unused port at that time.

But let us know.
Seems like the safest bet would be to fully inventory every human, know everything about them as well or better than they do, and then, once you're highly assured of their safety to the commonwealth of the country monitor them for even the slightest changes in their disposition or regular pattern of activity.

Of course, you would have to completely disregard any concept that people would have a freedom to privacy to do that, and you would also have to account for natural changes over time.

People make new friends, get exposed to new ideas, and gradually change no matter how hard you try to lock them in a box. The data storage and processing requirements to monitor America's 350 million people would be understated as staggering, the man hours for perfect enforcement incalculable, and even if you reached Pareto parity (monitoring 80% of the highest-risk individuals 100% of the time) you're still going to have people slip through the cracks.

I would place a $100 bet on this already being the practice of the 3 letter agencies and if they haven't fully rolled it out I would hazard an extra tenner on that they're within 5 years of completing it as long as their funding isn't disrupted.

The only defense most of us have against it is that we're not individually interesting so we probably never register as more than a blip on a hard drive somewhere under most circumstances, human eyes never prying into the worlds we make for ourselves.
pretty cool. a SLA 3D printer would probably do the trick for the keycaps but they did turn out pretty usable which was surprising
Does "pay" information include non-base-pay factors?

e.g. For a lot of finance companies media makes it seem like bonuses form a considerable part of total comp package, tech companies tend to have fairly significant stock compensation contributions, etc
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> Does it have a backup schedule (and did you prove your restore process works)? Is it replicated to another physically-offsite location? Do you have to manage your own security keys? Load balancing? Multi region availability? How do you admin it remotely? Firewalled? Notifications of emergency situations like low disk space, downages, over-utilization of bandwidth, memory leakage, SMART warnings, etc.? What's your version upgrade strategy? What's your OS upgrade strategy? Failover? IPv6? VPN access? DMZ?

So yes, for those of us who have done Systems Administration as a lifestyle/career, yeah you do all of those things and it's part of the fun. I started doing OS upgrades, monitoring, firewalls, and home backups of my own Linux Servers some time in High School. Over-utilization of bandwidth isn't really a "problem" unless you're doing something weird like streaming video, a 1Gbps circuit can support thousands upon thousands of requests per second.
are you okay with trading precious metals? stocks? real estate?

all of those have so-called market cycles, which is what you described here. the price continues to increase (bull market), as each trader sells higher to another sucker, who wants to sell higher to another sucker... until eventually it runs out of new suckers and the price collapses for some time (bear market). each dollar you gain is a dollar someone else loses. those suckers at the end of the bullrun transfered their money to earlier suckers and lost everything.

the "ponzi" nature of crypto isnt specific to crypto at all - this is how all markets operate.
If you had millions why would you pick Dubai to live in?
Anyone else reading this article in 2022?
In this case it sounds like the business is failing and they want to write off their losses.

My comment was a broader critique of the venture model, which leads to business churn that nobody other than the VCs need.
I don’t think OP was advocating telling cryptocurrency users that it’s a scam.

I think it was more aimed at people thinking of getting into cryptocurrency.

For what it’s worth, I mined BTC when you could profitably with a GPU. I mine ETH today using gminer on flexpool.io. I actually made money on DOGE and several other alt coins.

I’ve spent years studying cryptocurrency. I don’t get it. I think it’s a scam too and I believe the world would be better off had it never been invented.
I think the best we can do is give our opinion when asked questions like

"Hey you know about these things. Is web3 the next evolution of the internet and should I buy in?"

"No and no"

"You're just mad because you missed out"

"Here's a collection of material I've been saving that says I'm right. You might want to take a look before you invest"

"You sound negative"

"Ok, consider me the 10th man then. Ignore me if you want"

And just leave it at that. You can lead a horse to water...

https://themindcollection.com/the-tenth-man-rule-devils-advo...
So how do you manage zoning issues, including water and energy management? As we saw a good example of in Pittsburgh, how do we maintain the transportation and muni services to these new houses?

(My real point in asking these questions is that housing issues in say, the Bay Area, are different from those in other parts of the country such that it's really hard to make blanket statements about housing. There are some themes, but I posit there are different answers for different locales.)
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20,000 people died on the Oregon Trail, it's predecessor.

The thousand deaths is a claim that has never been verified.
https://www.iccsafe.org/building-safety-journal/bsj-dives/th...

I couldn't find a reference to how many people worked on the railroad, other than 20,000 Chinese. I suppose it was likely on the order of 50,000 people. When you have 50,000 people for 6 years, some of them are going to die no matter what. Disease was common and untreatable, and medical care was poor, too, in those days.

In other words, without context, saying 1000 people died is meaningless.
Air temperature rising 1.5 degrees does not mean a corresponding increase in temperature at depth -- or anything close to it, and that not for centuries. Meanwhile, sea level rises as glaciers melt, so pressure increases. The line will move up, not down.

The only substantial changes in temperature at depth would be effects of changes in current, e.g. a warm current diverted to where clathrates have accumulated over eons. These are local, affecting only isolated deposits. Methane escaping dissolves in water until it saturates, and is made available to microbes to metabolize. Methane only saturates, bubbling out, when melting is fast enough. The deeper it is, the more opportunity it has to dissolve before it gets to the surface. Only methane breaching the surface contributes to warming.

And, CO2 inserted at middling depth still needs eons for some trace of it to be incorporated into methane clathrates. It takes a lot of energy to get oxygen unstuck from carbon, and most life would rather stick some back on than let the carbon float off as methane.

So, you are still reaching. Why?
"Don't be Evil" wasn't a motto --- it was a warning.

A peak into their mindset that foretold what they were thinking and where they were headed.

They sell you and your privacy to their "associates" --- aka, anyone willing to pay in some way. Their concern for your interests only extends to the level required to invade your privacy.

The thing I find most disappointing is the fact that it took so many so long to realize this.
Is this the position of crypto or the position of people driving crypto? I am trying to understand here if there something inherently wrong with the technology or just with the people running it.