skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because it is evidence of a broader trend, where womens’ and mens’ pay is equalizing for people under 30. This has long been predicted by some given the gap in college attainment.

What remains to be seen, and what has people acting weirdly, is whether this trend will stop once pay equalizes or if it will continue farther and result in a pay gap in the other direction.
Trades are probably not that great when you start. Also, does this study take into account student loans?
They are flagged for being off-topic, see https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html: "If they'd cover it on TV news, it's probably off-topic."
> Where exactly is the difference between those goods and housing?

The first difference is elasticity of demand. Housing is relatively inelastic in the short term due to land availability, time to build, and government regulation. This simply means that as price increases, quantity demanded does not decrease as much as it would for another good. For example, cereal is pretty elastic with good substitutes. If the price of cereal goes up, a good portion of consumers will switch products. In the long term housing is more elastic as people build more.

So, demand isn't changing a lot with price. And the second difference is that housing is a basic need. Let's make the assumption that housing is a truly competitive market without government regulation. The market will settle at different prices for different qualities of housing. It will be incredibly efficient and maximize consumer and producer surplus (economic goodness). But, people will be left out of the market. A perfectly competitive market DOES NOT guarantee that everyone will be able to purchase the product. It will just maximize consumer and producer surplus.

Okay, so we as a society think that we should provide some government assistance for those that cannot afford housing in this market. We have some options. We could implement a rent ceiling. Unfortunately, and this is well proven, price ceilings create shortages and inequities. Most economist do not agree with price ceilings. https://www.factcheck.org/2009/02/when-economists-agree/

We could provide programs as detailed in this article which effects the supply. As this article highlights, all government intervention WILL create market inefficiencies. The pie will get smaller. I'm not saying that the government should not act, I am simply saying that government interaction is a tradeoff between equity and efficiency in a competitive market without market failures.

I am a proponent of a voucher based system to give a credit towards rent for those in need. This reduces the government intervention on the supplier side. To be clear, these vouchers will slightly raise housing prices, likely not be implemented without exploitation, and make the overall economy slightly less efficient due to the tax. But the vouchers will also reduce inequity and provide people in need with a basic good.

I think a lot of the problem is from too much government intervention. For example, people get a lot of tax breaks as a landlord. This makes it more desirable to buy and then rent out a house. This shifts the demand curve right raising prices and removing some people from the market (it reduces home ownership rates). I think those tax breaks should be removed, especially if the house is not your primary residence or is your second or third home. People will make the argument that this hurts the poor because people won't build for them. But then the discussions above about a competitive market and the voucher system are better in my opinion than giving tax breaks to companies that own hundreds of homes.
Neuroplasticity is controlled with chemical signaling. Thought patterns are determined by synaptic connections and biochemical regulation
This seems more difficult than pushing the static files to netlify via GitHub.
Are you sure ACL2 isn't Turing complete? I can't seem to find a proof of this.
Maybe I'm missing something, but what is novel about a plural possessive? There are multiple engineers listed in the text, and it tells the stories of all of them.
Doesn’t that create a bubble of people that are unable to get a job because the aging workforce will retain jobs longer and the time for people to get educated just increases ?
> breaking prod is not your fault. Put differently: breaking prod is a systems failure, not an individual one.

False dichotomy.
Owners invest more than you think into restaurants to sell their crap food no one needs.
What is "the third gender?"
Are they being indexed manually? Seems like you could invest in OCR + ML to automate most of it
This is a huge factor for me. The best blogging/knowledge share/writing tools are the ones that have minimal overhead.
Another option would be to respect and valorize men who want to focus on things like home life over career success.
>Perhaps the example you'd prefer is in cars and couch surfing?

Have you ever been homeless? I'm guessing not. Because you have no idea what you're talking about.
Programmers so often “dis” no code and VPL. NoCode is the quiet revolution in software development and broadens access which is a great thing. It doesn’t threaten programmers but they often think it does. I remember many trends which expanded IT industry but many involved thought it would shrink their segment. Almost all tech trends have been additive, very few have resulted in another tech being made redundant. Any new VPL solution should be aimed at bringing non programmers into the industry so that programmers can over time concentrate on things which are not best-fit for VPL/no-code.
Let's imagine a world in which nazi Germany occupied whole Europe and there was no WW2. Holocaust was finished. Jews, Slavs, Roma people, Muslims. Every "subhuman" minority gone. 50 years of 3rd Reich.

But UK got better medical care and education.
Excellent, that was my first question. It looks super nice and if it's well polished I might choose it over my cobbled-together i3 setup, but I don't wanna go from debian back to ubuntu. :P
With VP9 Apple added decode to their custom hardware and then didn't tell anyone until they started to support it in software a few years later.
I have seen companies where having and raising children result in no interruptions of their career growth or earnings: I personally know 2 women in my office that were promoted while in maternity leave and one after she left the company: some companies bend backwards to promote women. I also have a colleague in the team in US that took a 15 year break to be a stay at home mom, the kids are now teenagers so she came back to work; she was automatically promoted to a position similar with having the past 15 years working. My point: it depends on the company, country, field of work etc.
See also the recent review in Abstract Games magazine: https://www.abstractgames.org/gamereview23.html
Bunker makers say business is booming
I don't believe I edited the comment that you're replying to.

Edit: as a side note, general anesthesia is used hundreds or thousands of times daily and it always eliminates or reduces cognition. That's literally the whole purpose of using it
Have you tried Hugo with NetlifyCMS? I've been pretty happy with that combo on a few small sites I run. Here's a starter: https://github.com/netlify-templates/one-click-hugo-cms
What ingredient in sweets were you allergic to?
If you can't afford to run something forever, you probably shouldn't advertise it as free forever. That's misleading. I disagree with your assertion that people who were misled by this are at fault for being gullible.
I feel like this one is a problem on both ends. Quite many women are not ok with dating men earning less than them, and quite many men are not comfortable dating women earning more than them.

From my personal perspective, it is sheer silliness, especially on the part of (a good number of) men. While I don’t agree with it, I can see why someone would be hesitant to date someone earning less than them. But I am struggling to see that many tangible downsides of dating someone earning more than you do.

There are, of course, some potential downsides in every situation. But given that men (in general) seem to have no personal qualms about dating women earning less than them, i fail to see why a good number of them would be so vocally opposed to the inverse of it.
Rhetorical question: what would a headline be without a terrible pun?
The Multidisciplinary Approach to Thinking
Looks like $110k minus the taxes on $150k of additional income, which are probably ~40%, so $110k minus $60k = $50k more disposal income. I still do not see what taxes have to do with this, the $40k childcare cost is the only variable.

Also, that is ignoring the far higher probability of being able to earn $150k and more for the woman in the years agree her kids are out of daycare, plus the benefit of the woman maintaining financial independence.
AV1 beats h265 by some 10-15% and it's still improving. h265 has had plenty of time to mature. I don't think there's much headroom for h265 and anyway the JVET/MPEG has moved on to VVC, which beats AV1 by some 25-29% and it is still improving. They know they'll lose the short term war and are looking longer term.

AV1 was supposed to be "on par" with h265 but has jumped ahead by a bit and will likely improve for quite awhile until AV2 is worked on. Will it reach VVC levels? Probably not. But it will certainly be better than h265/HVEC.

Source for size comparisons: https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/apsipa-transactions-...
Thanks for your comments. However, for certain languages it is important to specify the language in the HTML with the `lang` attribute. Otherwise incorrect glyphs may be displayed. More info:

https://heistak.github.io/your-code-displays-japanese-wrong/
Forking NextJS does sound like a huge hassle to maintain. Having a bunch of separated facade packages with some 1st party additional functionality is how I'd do it, too. But also allowing for multiple back-ends increases the breadth of the code base and in places where one package supports multiple back-ends you get increased complexity.
Acknowledging mistakes and sincerely apologizing for them is a social quality that I strive to achieve and that I appreciate in people I interact with. Everyone makes mistakes, some might have higher consequences, but ignoring them or refusing to own up (recognize, apologize, make up for it) is the worst imo. For non-serious things I gladly give it a pass the first times. But when done repeatedly, I find it hard to maintain an acceptable relationship.

I learned my lesson through a romantic relationship where my ex-partner would never apologize, regardless of how small or big the issue was. Even when bringing it up, she would straight up refuse to simply say "sorry", justifying herself that it's not worth dwelling on this and to move on. I tried to understand her point of view and adapt but ultimately after years, it made me feel terrible and I just couldn't get over this. It ended up not working out for various reasons, but this is definitely red flag I'm looking out for now in any type of relationship.

As said above, I tolerate it when it is not repeated, as people might genuinely not realize it or just forget to do so.
Someone will correct me but I thought the gap between men and women pay was due to the fact that men are more likely to negotiate for pay than women?
I say we nuke the whole industry from orbit. It's the only way to be sure.
No they've stated that the code can be modified and used, only thing the Mr. Foo needs to be clear is to include the other person in the copyright notice:

Copyright 2022, Mr. Foo, Mr. Bar, other contributors...

Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:

The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.

THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
Unless you are accusing the author of making up a fake story and screenshots, the fact that it isn't rolled out to 100% of users doesn't discount their experience.
I used to hate green beans. Then one day my parents said "you'll like these, they're barbecued beans." After I allowed that they were actually pretty good, they revealed they were just regular green beans but they'd accidentally burned them. Next time we had green beans I had to admit they tasted a lot like the barbecue version.
Take a look at Playonlinux; it does wonders in contexts where game A needs say WINE 64 bit version x and game B needs WINE 32 bit version y, and that applies to different versions of various libraries too (DX, NET or VC runtime, etc.). It creates separated (not sandboxed however) environments in which every program sees its own version of WINE and related libraries/tools.

https://www.playonlinux.com/en/

The only problem I have encountered so far, which I believe is a limitation of WINE that could be solved with a patch, is fooling very old XP programs into seeing smaller disks and less free storage. Some installers refuse to work then report negative free storage, which very likely means their old code uses shorter types to store the free space that are overloaded becoming negative when a longer type containing the actual size of a modern disk is assigned there. Patching WINE to offer an option to solve this shouldn't be very hard, hopefully.
As someone who grew up thanks to this system, it did tremendous good to our family.
I am personally convinced that we have an extremely primitive understanding of human biology and that we use the biomarkers we have (such as cholesterol) in grossly inappropriate ways.

We've seen this story play out time and time again, with everything from vitamin D to HDL/LDL. Low levels of vitamin D are related to everything from depression to heart disease to diabetes, but a recent study gave people over 300% of their daily value of vitamin D every single day for 10 years and found zero improvement on a giant list of health metrics. The same with LDL/HDL: bad LDL/HDL numbers give you dramatically higher risk for heart disease and stroke, so people designed a drug that improves those numbers, but of course it does nothing for your actual health.

We need to fix the actual, underlying causes of disease - lifestyle and diet - not hack the various biomarkers higher or lower until the numbers look good. I'm actually working on a startup to help with this, so if anyone's curious (about using it or just to discuss) my email's in my profile.
Not sure if that is enough given that most product returns are destroyed - from iPads to brand new clothes. So than that rule is already out I think?
Though an extension that that is forbidden in some sense should be fair. Or a rule that forbids the relative amount of trash produced by a company?
> Finally, regarding alternatives like GSL, ccmath, or whatever is available on netlib, those projects post-date NR.

No, Netlib started in April 1985[1], though as a physicist or engineer you likely had access to NAG or something similar already. It must have made an impression on me as I still remember F02ABF... (I hasten to add I hit scientific computing early in life.)

1. https://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.73...
This could be verified by looking at the differences in pay between woman with children vs. woman without children, or men vs. woman with and without children.

The best study I could find at a moment's notice is [1]; didn't read the full study in depth, just the write-up, but it seems to be a large factor.

[1]: https://www.vox.com/2018/2/19/17018380/gender-wage-gap-child...
No one would ever have been talking about the disparity if it was only 1%
I think there is a tendency to look at outcomes like this and say that one gender is preferred by the workplace to another - e.g. the usual result, where women are underpaid compared to men, is used to support the conclusion that women are discriminated against in the workforce. However, if you don't consider potentially confounding factors then these conclusions are probably unsupported.
My theory was they bought an ad on Bing to counteract this messaging. I'm unable to recreate the results in Bing on Edge so I can't confirm.
> The wage gap is largely a function of how women are expected to be the primary caregivers of children.

The wage gap is largely a function of how men are expected to work more at worse jobs to provide for women and children.

They're two sides of the same coin, of course. But the relentless focus on how gender roles victimize women serves to distract from the fact that gender roles are a two way street that women are co-equal enforcers of.
Take note of these anti-competitive practices, @mozilla and @firefox. Defend yourself. Your users' and customers' rights are being trampled upon. /cc @EFF

https://twitter.com/0xGurjeet/status/1510678289404207106
I've been using unRAID for a while now, and it feels more like a community GitHub project rather than a closed-source commercial product I paid for. There are plenty of weird issues that don't really make any sense but are apparently "by design", and support usually hasn't been helpful in my experience.

I ran into an issue once where the Web interface wasn't working properly. I looked online for a way to restart the service via SSH, since none of the commands I could think of worked.
I then came across the amazing answer from one of the official forum moderators that basically said "you don't need to know how to restart the service, just stop having the problem."
I could have rebooted the entire system, but there were several Dockers running as well as other systems that had the storage mounted that I didn't want to interrupt for a simple web server issue.

There's also the fun BTRFS and Docker issues. Maybe it's just me, but filling up a file system shouldn't completely corrupt it. There are rules you can set such as "don't copy a file unless 30GB is free" but somehow it seems to ignore this. You later find your Dockers no longer work if you restart them, giving the unhelpful error of "Error code 403", despite them working fine moments ago. Sometimes it just seems to do this for fun without the disk filling up.

I could go on and on about all the weird issues and odd design choices.
I thought it's mainly due to women prioritizing child rearing over career.
Nah, people just switched from being upset about “the college gap” overall, and started driving “the college gap in certain specific degrees (that are tied to high wages, like CS)”.

I don’t think the same type of a thing would work for wages, as wages are fairly absolute. Your bank account doesn’t care which degree you had, it cares about the dollar number attached to it.
This is why I never give permission to apps to access my contacts. I wish Apple would have better protections than just a simple permission ask, when once granted, apps can do whatever they want with all of that data.
They also need to start mandating transferrable warranties. There’s no sensible reason to block transfers except to suppress the used market.
This is more of an edge case:

https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/0022/8193/0805/products/im...

When music downloads were first starting up in the late 90s I was responsible for building a schema to store all the world's music. We had to rip millions of CDs. When I got that Aphex Twin one above I gave up. I think we just called it [Track 2] or [Maths symbols] or something.
On a personal level, small difference. On a median level, big difference.
Solar power metering on a budget: $60, an ESP32 and RainMaker, PVoutput.org
HN itself is one such black-hole of data permanentness.

They do not support deletion of your data, modifying of your data after 1h, and are what I would describe as a data-tarpit. Nor do they support any of the European privacy directives.

Sure, they're in the US, but they should definitely be forward-thinking about this stuff - The writing's on the wall.

It's why I create junk accounts and abandon them after a bit. Then again, this too is the endemic problem with how silicon valley is run.
Isn't this book essentially a library written by experts[1] in numerical processing?

You can't just use a library by experts. You have to know or learn how to evaluate said library for correctness, efficiency, and stability (numerical and operational). If you know how to do that, you may be able to use a flawed library as a tool to get the shape of your processing quickly and fill in the rest of the details yourself.

[1] They've published a major book through three editions and the book cover calls them leading scientists.
Relevant discussion about the pivot here: https://github.com/blitz-js/blitz/discussions/3075
> Next pushes towards serverless functions and API routes that I didn't really enjoy using for more than just a trivial endpoint.

By default (through `next start`) Next.js uses a Node.js server. You don't need to use Next.js serverless: https://nextjs.org/docs/deployment#self-hosting

Most large applications don't use API Routes for large workloads. These teams likely have a completely separate backend/API, and Next.js is the connecting piece for their frontend. For smaller teams, or solo devs, it's more common to see their entire backend built with API Routes (most commonly used with something like Prisma): https://github.com/vercel/nextjs-subscription-payments
Reminds me of the time when discussing some feature changes with an UX designer and I said something along the lines of "well, going against users wants/wishes can't be good UX" and they basically replied "but of course it can :)"
Integrating the file chooser with Nautilus is awesome. I think it should have happened ages ago in the Gnome 2 era, when there were facilities for embedding a widget from one application in another (e.g. Bonobo). It is infuriating that there are small differences between the file chooser and the file browser. Windows gets this pretty much right, since it uses a special shell widget in the file picker. You get all the same context menus, and can copy files between windows via drag+drop.

The new image viewer looks nice!

Theming is a bit disappointing - instead of accent colors, I would prefer full support for themes, but that ship has sailed for Gnome.
Third gender: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Third_gender

[..] Third gender is a concept in which individuals are categorized, either by themselves or by society, as neither man nor woman. It is also a social category present in societies that recognize three or more genders. The term third is usually understood to mean "other", though some anthropologists and sociologists have described fourth and fifth genders.[..]
I’ve only seen such things after updates. Maybe I just missed it - where am I supposed to look for this? (I’m honestly curious)

I always browse with Firefox (apart from the occasional Safari when I want Apple Pay) and don’t use Chrome at all.
Note the word "probably".

Seems like many miss it.
>Why shouldn't a company that sold me a refrigerator be able to point out that it produces ovens as well?

How often would be too much?
What if you already bought an oven and it was still 'pointing out' that the company produces fridges (like you just bought) as well?
Every six weeks acceptable?
I accept that when i go downtown/ to a shop my eyeballs count. But inside my home, on my systems? No thanks.