skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Collective action, studies and lawsuits.

The difficult part for men, is maintaining appropriate targeting and not supporting or even providing the appearance of supporting causes that could be easily construed as chauvinistic or patriarchal. The sooner collective action begins, the less damage current policies will inflict on the population in the long-term. The problem is as you described, it's tricky to navigate for fear of retribution of going against the current flow of interpretation. Special interest groups who benefit from current policies will ardently work against them to maintain their sort of market share of resources and political power.
Does Apple do any good things?
The prevailing theory for the past couple of decades at least is the world has been built for and generally favours men. But when someone suggests the exact same theory to explain why women are doing better you say they should be detained for mental illness?
Apple has been blocking 3rd party browsers on iOS for 15 years, it's only going to make the front page so many times. Similarly macOS has held a pretty consistent stream and lets switching be easy, limiting it to some notifications which really isn't that unreasonable. Microsoft lately has been on a rampage to go from it being relatively frictionless to it being as scary and inconvenient as possible for the user. At one point even requiring the user to manually switch each protocol and file extension over to the other browser but allowing Edge to automatically change them back for the user!

Google gets similar complaints but it gets stifled because by the numbers people are generally trying to install Chrome so they don't really care the Google page asks them "do you want to install Chrome" when they open it initially. Still scummy but most aren't going to complain about being prompted to do precisely what they wanted to do.
You can obtain (in your preferred way) a copy of Windows 10 LTSC (IoT optional). I run it, and can develop, do administrative work, play games, and more. I have not had any issues with it. I think there's some littered telemetry but man, I just deal with it.
Civil War History Explains Memestocks
Wood was used to build this 18 story building recently - it definitely is less strong than glass/steel though

https://reasonstobecheerful.world/the-age-of-the-wood-skyscr...
Google has certainly used it's Youtube monopoly against Windows Phone and Amazon's Echo Show and Fire TV in the past.

Which makes it unwise to continue to talk about how Google can use their Youtube monopoly again to force it's competitor's hands on anything.
Depended on the sweets. There was a whole bunch of allergies I don't even remember now. My whole gastrointestinal tract was perpetually sick (since birth), I would visit the hospital basically everyday. Most notably, I couldn't eat chocolate, because I was lactose- and gluten-intolerant. So I couldn't eat any sweets which had any chocolate in them, no sweets which were pastry-based etc.

Tangentially, in those times avoiding gluten wasn't as fashionable as it is today, and so there wasn't really any gluten-free bread to buy. My mum would bake bread herself for that purpose, because otherwise I wouldn't even be able to eat bread.
In the US, those on and off lockdowns[1] lasted for about a month per locale, and weren't even enforced during that time.

What about the other 23 months?

[1] 'Lockdown' is a completely inappropriate word to describe a world where the greatest practical impediment to your freedom is that you can't go to the theatre, the bar, or to Hawai'i. Or host a wedding.
That's very interesting. Thank you for bringing it to my attention! Maybe a new setting to set the `lang` attribute is worth it.
>Since it increasingly doesn't, I did the adult thing and walked away. If a relationship turns abusive, one must leave.

I'm happy how you formulated this thought. I feel the same way. I don't deserve this level of distrust and micromanagement in my own digital home. In my opinion a Professional edition that really works like one would solve this issue for real but again, my conclusion is the same, that the end goal must not be to make a good operating system.

Linux is a haven compared to the state of things and especially in this regard. And Wine is a wonder.
TIL: Geoffrey Hinton (AI) is the great-great-grandson of George Boole (Boolean)
If we're talking about the historical theory, the systems angle doesn't deny that smart people exist. It just highlights that Einstein was born at the right time and in the right environment to become a great person - 50 years earlier and the groundwork he relied on would not have existed, and he would've been stuck laying that groundwork himself. I feel like Kuhn's "the structure of scientific revolutions" lays out the case well, in that incremental improvements set up for a massive paradigm shift, but both the iteration and the revolution are conducted by smart people.
Quietly migrating the storage to something capable of transparent zstd would regain a lot of physical space.

BtrFS can do it, and I bet that zfs can too.
Which Hugo theme are you using?
How is that easier than writing markdown or any other language and export to static html using a generator?
I used to play a lot of chess, and it totally took over my life. So I never play it anymore, because for me it's too addictive.

For some people (like some of these hustlers and others who can make a living from it) that's ok, but for me I wanted more from life than just playing chess all the time and thinking about nothing but chess.. but for certain types of people it has a way of sucking you in and can be a way of avoiding life.

However, there were plenty of positive things I learned from chess, like thinking ahead, being able to concentrate in distracting environments, and having lots of patience.
I've been using Windows for about two years. Just this morning, when I booted into Windows, the boot loader (or whatever you call the part before Windows is fully loaded) prompted me saying I need to finish setting up. The only options were "accept" or "remind me in 3 days", so I accepted. Then it asked me to change my default browser to Edge. Apparently "finish setting up" means "we don't like that you are using Firefox".
> but it’s also not 100% balanced that one partner was able to spend far more time with the children

That can easily be balanced via legislation. What cannot be balanced is one partner having to take on all the health risks and lifelong consequences of childbirth and breastfeeding, etc.
Humans forget things and make mistakes, no matter what your job title is. Good systems and organizations take this into account and are fault tolerant.
Unicode was supposed to save us from language-specific codepages, but alas...
Opportunity mixed with difficulty.
No, you claimed that wealth is proof of created value. I'm refuting that with counterexamples.

As for how pension heists are accomplished, read up: https://sandiegofreepress.org/2012/07/how-mitt-romney-drove-...
According to a recent BBC radio programme on this topic, 80% of the population have a optimism bias, 10% doesn't have a systematic optimism bias one way or the another, and 10% have a pessimistic outlook.

Although I can't advise you how to think more optimistically, I can recommend this 30min podcast/programme on the topic. It is very informative and will give you lots of food for thought:

Which is better: Optimism or pessimism? https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/w3ct1prd

Some points discussed in the programme:

- The optimism outlook is a u-curve shape: high in young ages, drops in mid-life (the bottom of the U shape), then climbs again in older populations. How do we explain this? We don't know, but there are some theories e.g. mid-life can be a stressful time for many people.

- An optimism bias is good for people's mental health and physical health; optimists live longer.

- Pessimism can make some people work through lots of scenarios as a way of anticipating events and preparing for them i.e. stop those events from happening, manage the associated anxiety and take effective action. Also referred as 'defensive pessimism'.

- The Pessimist is less likely to be surprised or disappointed when things go wrong (because they anticipated different scenarios).

- There are nuances in different outlooks and it's too simplistic to say optimists do better.

- Are there cultural differences between countries? Can cultural norms particular to a country change our outlook? More research is needed, but the programme features a person's anecdotal experience from USA and Germany.

There is much more in the programme - it's a very stimulating listen.
Also https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rhq7oppTUuc, this guy does a lot of other board games too.
> for larger ones, the ”zero-API” model seems to prevent team member specialization and force everyone into full-stack mode.

What is "full-stack mode" specifically? Do you mean the fact that each dev needs to run all parts of the application locally? You'd want that for most small and medium size web projects anyway, even if it e.g. consisted of stricly separated SPA and REST backend parts.

With very large projects/teams there are obviously challenges. My gut feeling is that a project started with a framework like Blitz would probably naturally evolve into some kind of a monorepo, which of course comes with both strengths and challenges. If you get that far though it'd seem to me that the full-stack architecture worked really well for the problem.
I use iA Writer, it uses markdown. It's quite a minimalist experience, export to html and pdf is available.
You'd be able to exit the process if it's not a good fit using this method too. Perhaps even during an initial call before there's any type of contract mentioned.

Going for interviews while you're currently employed is also in addition to your job. It's just you're doing "real world" things in the contract based interview instead of answering technical questions or whiteboarding implementations.
> This response looks like it was generated by GPT-3 trained on a public relationships textbook.

> Looks like we forgot to do this for the new Pro plan.

> You "forgot"? That's laughable.

> "Own the crisis", "be honest" and so on. I don't trust like that. You messed things up. You are no longer credible. Fixing it isn't that simple.

This is an exceptionally belligerent reply (for HN). It's something that clearly shouldn't be tolerated on HN when communicating directly to another person.

There's a person on the other end of your abusive reply.

They made a mistake, therefore they're no longer credible. I pity the people in your world.
I was really allergic. I was born with a sick gastrointestinal tract. After 7 years it was cured with a short relapse some years later.
Oh, the UNIVAC 1004. Those were often used as peripherals for UNIVAC mainframes.

My UNIVAC 1004 story.[1]

[1] https://hardware.slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=957001&cid=249...
> While AMD and Nvidia both offer AV1 decoding with their newest GPUs, neither have support for AV1 encoding.

So this announcement is specifically about encoding.
Tesla Q1 Shipments
Uutils / coreutils: Coreutils rewritten in rust version 0.0.13 released
Thanks for the recommendation. It's written "the pay check" in case you are trying to find it in a Podcast app with an underdeveloped search function.
It’s an interesting API design. Clearly borrows from existing test frameworks, but with some unusual idiosyncrasies (options arg) which feel somewhat awkward. That said, I’ve been working on a test framework in my spare time… for reasons, mostly performance and DX. I’ll get more detailed as it gets closer to ready for early users. But this looks like it at least has potential to be a good low level foundation to build other features on. Worth a spike to see if it’s a good fit, now I know what to do with my Sunday!
For a while, there would be a macOS notification suggesting that you try Safari after updating. This notification should be gone with the latest macOS. Are you talking about something else?
I end up with the default Gnome desktop every time I install a new Fedora Linux instance. Sometimes I even use it for a while. It looks pretty, and performance issues seem to be a thing of the past, even on 10 year old machines.

But given time, on a machine I really plan to use, I switch to Mate. The older desktop paradigm is just more efficient. You can put frequently used apps right on your toolbar and launch them with one mouse movement and one click. Icons cluttering your desktop can get out of hand, but they are practical. And minimize/unminimize, while no longer cool, is just about as practical as the "reveal" cloud of miniaturized thumbnail windows even if sometimes you end up opening the wrong one briefly.

On Gnome, even if I have an app pinned to the launcher, I have to mouse to the top left corner, click, mouse to the dock, click. That's twice the work of launching something pinned to the toolbar in Mate (though there's probabably a keybinding for the first part).

Linux on the desktop has arrived, despite all the articles saying it never will. It is the easiest OS for my mom these days, because Mate works the way she's used to desktop environments working.
Stop being a pocket sized snitch.
The irony of your calling him Mr. Slint is that the GOOD Slint album was done by someone else.
why is throwing kids in daycare so parents can go slave for more money a good thing
It depends what you mean by fault.

If you mean hold yourself responsible for doing the best you can and learning from mistakes, then I fully agree.

The issue is fault can also mean carrying guilt with you and continuing to be blamed for it. This is not helpful once you’ve learned the lessons you needed.
Have you actually looked at the competition and see how long android phones last and/are maintained?

Apple also has a pretty accessible recycling program but more importantly Apple products hold their value more, leading to a pretty good used market. No doubt this is bolstered by Apple’s fairly generous global warranty policy that is also transferrable.

Btw the “crippling” you referred to was apple throttling phones so weakened batteries were able to supply enough voltage to prevent the phone from randomly shutting off. It was not some secret attempt to blanket slow down old phones. If you replaced old batteries the problem would not happened. It was just bad communication and built up sentiment that old phones kept getting slower with each new update.
> The female vet students were absolutely shocked and horrified

If you look hard enough, I'm sure you can find at least a few people "shocked and horrified" about absolutely any issue in the world. If you are building an entire argument on the alleged attitudes on some female veterinarian students in some Australian university, it could easily be taken down by a counterexample.

For example in this very thread, you have people arguing that it is "systemic discrimination" that men have to sit down concentrate (just like women understand they need to do) in order to achieve a higher education. So clearly the attitude that men should be privileged is alive and well in certain quarters.
Did that include Holodomor, pogroms etc?
In fact that’s what I do, using a generator that I wrote that relies on Pandoc. But you still need to understand basic HTML and CSS.
Even though the Azov battalion is a fascist group, there is broader fascist sentiment in Ukraine and NATO were in talks with Ukraine, that doesn't change the fact that "de-Nazification" is an excuse for an imperial exercise. But then again, you seem to be OK with imperialism as long as its done by countries opposed to NATO and the US, like Russia. Are you a tankie or something?
Also note that https://store.humon.io/ just redirect to https://humon.io/ and there is no way to shop the gear (that is if it is out)
I don't think you are being realistic with this thought-process.
Yes, women under the age of 30 earning less than men in the metropolitan areas of Baton Rouge and Tuscaloosa definitely outweighs them earning more in the metropolitan areas of New York City and Los Angeles.
Well, to make it concrete then: I've seen teams get happier and more productive when some asshole is removed from the team; I've likewise seen teams get less productive because someone is added who drains morale, interest and productivity because they're continually negative and waste everyone's time with distracting concerns and a lot of "yes, but what about this?" type navel-gazing. I've found my own productivity fluctuating with different coworkers based on how well I communicate with them (where someone I struggle to interact with well gets along well with others).

So no, you can't view overall productivity as the sum of individual productivity because there are factors like this that are a function of group composition. And there's a lot of factors that are not functions of individual productivity.
Thanks! This is our bet too. :)
We built our tech from the ground up with this in mind.
And we're huge fans of Professor Rosling's work, of course.

Our animated charts have proven to be quite popular for storytelling: https://www.reddit.com/user/VizzuHQ/?sort=top

But we have big plans to build self-service tools on the same core technology. We're currently raising our next round, btw.
In which former Soviet country were the rulers which were responsible for atrocities between ‘45-‘89 held responsible? Even the Nazis in Germany weren’t systematically purged - some had valuable information/skills and were given amnesty by the allies, others got even political functions in West Germany.

Soviet brutality is a fact, but suddenly bringing this up in 2022 when everybody’s obviously not bothered by it that much any more and drawing a parallel with Nazi Germany is bizarre to say the least. I think you must have realized yourself that the comparison was far fetched and you’re fishing for anything which would make it seem at least halfway logical.
Last year I was considering applying to a master in the IT field.

The University which had the programme I liked the most didn't offer for scholarships for men that I could apply for, only for women or trans-women.
Or "It's Sunday, and legal is unavailable, so for right now we're putting out a blog post and we'll update the pricing page early next week."

Plus, if the pricing changes per-location as stated, that's significantly more complicated, and not something that can be done in a few hours over the weekend. I'm inclined to cut them some slack, I felt the response posted upthread was OK. Has noone else worked with legacy systems? The large number of pricing plans being rolled out haphazardly over years is very believable to me, my current company had a pricing option buried deep in the site that nobody even remembered existed anymore, customer service actually brought that to my attention after a unrelated change broke billing for those customers.

That being said, if the changes proposed aren't updated on the pricing page by Tuesday, then it's safe to assume this is all meaningless PR fluff.
Crypto hardware wallet Trezor issues warning about newsletter phishing attack
TLDR: Programming is all about mental mapping and text-based IDEs are not well suited for the task (agree).

Go is especially well suited for this activity (disagree but irrelevant).

We can leverage 3D modeling to better facilitate this mapping process. Also it could be VR. Also we could reverse engineer these models from existing code (awesome idea, do it please, and blend it with an IDE for when I drill down into nodes).
"The wicked flee when no man pursueth: but the righteous are bold as a lion."
If anything Russias invasions of Ukraine has put US actions in the last 20 years in a significantly better light.
I've used UnRAID for just over two years and it works a treat. Well worth the cost of entry.
Pendleton still manufactures fabric in the US - although some product lines are probably made in China these days. The fact is none of these companies have much in the way of margins, if you want higher quality, you just have to spend more.
I use Brave on w10.
How do you validate one browser being 'slightly better' (even 'just') than another?
Me? I just like brave.
The rest can all FO for now.
I used to try new/ different ones irregularly but brave just seems ok-for-me for now.
One of the simplest data model mistakes that seems nearly universal in music software is pretending that some things are single values when they're really lists.

Take "artist". An album can have a compilation of tracks, each from a different artist. A given track can have multiple artists, eg a guest singer. There can be multiple composers of a track, there can be multiple writers of lyrics, and there are usually several performers (even if they all are part of the same band).

An album can have multiple names, or no name at all (which often means people refer to it in different ways, giving it multiple effective names). Likewise with tracks.

Albums and tracks get re-released, sometimes re-mastered, sometimes re-recorded entirely, without the names changing.

The same recording of a given track might be released on multiple albums, eg as a single in a pre-release and then within the main album.

Tracks might be mastered differently for different media (Radio vs CD vs background use in cinema, etc).

Names of any of these things don't have to be representable in any existing text encoding, or even any combination of encodings.

Artist name should be a list (or other multiple element structure).

Track name should be a list.

Album name should be a list.

Etc. Assume a malicious artist will find a way to make the assumption that any field has a unique value incorrect.
One year? That's pretty good by my standards. I suffer a crotch blowout roughly every 3 months or so. Jeans, apparently, are not made for people with thighs, nor for people who enjoy sitting cross legged. And certainly not both.
For what other purpose? I've met people who are vocally on this end of the political spectrum that don their masks, sit in close proximity to one another, remove them, and remain in each others' presence for an hour or more.

Does COVID not strike at the dinner table? Or is there some other purpose to this theater?

If people really practiced the virtues of true self-isolation and quarantine, out of concern for how the virus actually spreads (which is _through human contact_) there wouldn't be nearly this many people with immaculate short haircuts. One wonders how barbers pay the rent otherwise.
There were pretty bad anti-union activity back in the day in Norway as well. The army was used to squash strikes.

These days not so much. I think part of the reason Norway works is that it has gotten past the insane hostility and there is not the all or nothing mentality. For example there is free healthcare, but there is also private insurance and hospitals if you want better care from a private provider. I think for a capitalistic society (and I don't think we have a better way yet), being able to have options is a must.
+1 for unraid. I’ve been using it for about 4 years. IMO it’s usecase sits in between synology and a completely self administered server.

I found synology features great, but was frustrated about the hardware lock in. I also didn’t want to spend too much time tinkering with a bare bones server. Enter unraid.

I use it as a backup server, fileshare, time machine backup. As well as plex and other popular self hosted docker images.