skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the correct term here is "Cognitive labour" not "Emotional Labor"

https://behavioralscientist.org/how-couples-share-cognitive-...

https://www.mindbodygreen.com/articles/what-is-the-mental-lo...

In other words if I actually do put the dishes away and take the trash out, _but only when asked to_; then my partner would be within their rights to tell me to grow up and do the necessary when it obviously needs doing, to stop being passive and share some of the "Cognitive labour" of worrying about the to-do-list.

And if I don't even do it when asked ... well then I'm just adding to their cognitive labour.
Lawyers are involved, so I'd assume some text about "excluding acts of god, sabotage,etc" to weasel their way out of things. They might even be able to get away with "acts of incompetence" how ever a lawyer might phrase that to allow their client to weasel.
How do you change the markup language to be consistent between Jira and Confluence?

How do you eliminate all non-task ticket types in a Jira board and allow any ticket to be a child of any other ticket?

It’s hard to configure away complexity from a product if it’s designed to be complicated.
It’s fun too!
I don't think it's hot enough.
Millions of people already die yearly from pollution. It's definitely not hassle free.
Thanks - I don't know if I ever tried that. I'm curious if that works, sadly I don't have any hardware to check anymore.

It seems unlikely to me though that that would work on DOS without special software because it's such a pauper's OS. To implement the read-side, the DOS kernel or COPY program would have to have a way to pretend to be a printer and then clock the data in according to some protocol. And given DOS is so resource constrained, seems unlikely Microsoft would add code in those fundamental pieces for such a use case, unless it were as simple as switching a few instructions.

There is also the INTERLNK and INTERSVR programs that are built-in to either MS-DOS 6 or 6.22 that could help with that use case.

Yeah, I've probably posted about it before - maybe even here.
> Atlassian's SLA page says, Premium Cloud Products 99.9%

> That's 43 minutes of downtime per month.

we need a better default way to communicate SLOs than "number of 9s", which are more human. how the status quo has stayed this way can only be attributed to intentional dark patterns, imho.
Even though this is a bit tricky on the hetzner cloud, because it requires the addition of a static route[1] to access the internet which isn't pushed by the DHCP, and I haven't been able to fully automate that in debians preseed for the life of me.

Yes it's offtopic, but that's one really frustrating thing. Maybe someone here has a solution.

1: https://docs.hetzner.com/cloud/servers/iso-installation-gate...
My comment is a response to a specific point that was being made, mostly encapsulated by this quotation:

> Crypto is a needed option, it can be made to be more environmentally friendly. I personally often do not (and cannot) benefit from the global banking system despite all the waste it produce from electricity to wasted manpower to the carbon footprint of material for buildings and offices.

I'm choosing to ignore the parts about buildings because the appropriate comparison is with electronic payments. A transition from in-person banking to Bitcoin is less likely and more costly than a continued transition from in-person banking to purely online electronic banking (not that I think it'll be desirable to anywhere near 100% complete such a transition in my lifetime).

So doing an apples-to-apples comparison, even assuming crypto ever actually becomes meaningfully more environmentally friendly, how does crypto replacing the current global banking system lead to a less wasteful system, measured in environmental terms? I see no way it can.

I also think:

> There are no alternatives that are as good as [the current system], on pretty much any axis. This includes all crypto.

Crypto has far more issues beyond environmental ones, and the very real issues with the current system are not meaningfully helped by crypto. The issues are political problems without much in the way of a technological solution, except at the margins. If crypto wants to stay relevant there, at the margins, that's mostly fine by me.
I came across tour of Hetzner datacenter[1] and it looks like a completely unprofessional setup, like castle on stilts. Does not inspire confidence.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5eo8nz_niiM
"did you talk about it afterwards?"

I tried. She simply said it was controlling and couldn't explain it further.
> but not most supermarkets, especially not outside the city.

Not sure what part of the country you live in, but this kind of bread is available at even the smallest out-of-the-way grocery store anywhere in California, and on most of the west coast that I've been to. I know because my family is hooked on it...
Marine biologist or something where you spend time under water. In my recent experiences, nothing made me as happy and calm as when I am doing scuba or free diving.
> You still write the tests in standard Ruby and synthesized code should satisfy the logic as checked by the tests.

I think its important that the code still be user-modifiable:

Take this function, y = 2 * x.

Write a test, which proves for all real numbers, that y = 2 * x.

Can't do it, can you?

Tests can't fully specify code - this effort is doomed to be incomplete.
Show HN: OSS Database, A crowdsourced database of Open Source alternatives
It is like any other architectural choice - there are pros and cons both directions. If you have separate db instances, you have to scale up the operations to manage each one - migrations, scripts, etc need to be either run against them all, or you need good tooling in place to automate it. A single instance avoids all that, but is more complex in the actual software and definitely more complex for security. A single DB also would let you share data amongst organizations fairly easily, but whether that is good or bad depends on your product. I've created and run products both ways, and I like separate DBs at small scales, single DBs at medium scale, but separate DBs again at huge scale if you also put management tooling in place.
So, given that companies swindle with catastrophic results, you're suggesting to have fewer rules and regulations? Less enforcement and oversight?
The minivan is almost the perfect vehicle by many measures - and for those who have too much shame, they can drive a Kia Carnival which has lines that make it look like an SUV.
A very telling example, since we now have methods like Player of Games which apply a single general method to solve chess, checkers, ALE, DMLab-30, poker, Scotland Yard... And the diffusion models behind DALL-E apply to generative modeling of pretty much everything, whether audio or text or image or multimodal.
To an extent, I wonder if this is the fear of the unknown. Here is a guy, who actually seems to understand the 'magic' of crypto. God only knows what he could do with dangerous knowledge like that.

I am not foreign policy, NK, crypto, or national security expert, but it is not about safety. It is about sending a message at a time when US engages in very heavy sanctions effort ( currently against Russia ).

From that perspective, as sad as it sounds even as I type it, Virgil is a sacrifice government makes to send a message.

I too feel his mind locked behind bars is a terrible waste.
it seems that it worked as intended, thus they have a QA process. The problem was in the wrong IDs provided and I doubt that at their scale they have a staging environment that duplicates the customer data.
Gotham is my favorite, and he's "not even a GM". But once you're 1000+ points higher than me, it just doesn't matter. All these guys and gals are so indescribably better than me at chess, that I'm choosing based on communication and other intangibles.
Go on ... How does this relate to websites for half loaves of bread?
As they say, there's an app for that:

https://cosmicrayapp.com/

Basically it monitors your camera for the streaks produced by cosmic rays. You can see the real time stream of events here:

https://cosmicrayobserver.com/#0.4/0/0
This is not similar to anything on that page, as it operates on temperatures of thousands of degrees. The comparison with steam engines is also quite bad, as the Carnot efficiency on that kind of temperature difference is way above 90%.

So, it's just an overrating research PR piece, like the ones people like to complain. This thing probably scales just fine, and may be quite useful. The entire problem is that science gets divulged on those insane PR pieces where it's compared to completely different things, or promise completely impossible results.
crypto exchanges are all over the place regarding this

its not pretty
Decriminalized in Oakland and Santa Cruz. My friend was able to buy psilocybin capsules at a shop in Oakland, though I forget the name.
A nearly 50% cut of all metaverse transactions is a bit unnecessary, not to mention hypocritical considering Zuckerberg has been outspoken about Apple's App Store "tax".

Facebook's primary goal is to have ownership of the largest metaverse platform (including hardware) so that they can rent-seek by taxing everything that happens within it. They know that they missed the chance on mobile (FB scrapped their secretive phone projects), and their ability to profit from mobile advertising is at the whim of the platform owners (Apple & Google).

The "metaverse" will likely be successful - just not Facebook's version of it.
You have to wonder what PV would cost if even a tenth of the resources invested in developing nuclear energy were instead invested in solar energy development. I expect by 1980, solar energy would have been the cheapest way to generate electricity, President Carter would have been reelected, no Iran-Contra affair, and no deregulation of banks leading to the 2008 recession, and likely would have avoided 911, both Iraq wars and the one in Afghanistan. We could have saved all kinds of money, had cheap energy, still had plenty of nuclear power, and it wouldn't be so damn hot all the time.
Here in Brazil we have those on bus stops.
Yes, which is why subreddits like /r/imsorryjon and /r/fifthworldproblems never took off.

People seek out novel and interesting things - there are subreddits and networks of subreddits dedicated to that. Popularity algorithms aren't monolithic, they take trends like novelty into account.
All: the originally submitted URL was https://github.com/git/git/commit/8959555cee7ec045958f9b6dd6.... Readers are divided about which link is better, which probably means you should read both to understand the thread.
8% is actually a about what they take, at least prior to any fee increases going on now:

Keep in mind Etsy only takes a cut, and it's close to 8%. If I sell a $100 item they take about 7% in transaction fees. Then there's merchant fees for payment processing. I'm sure Etsy take a cut of them, and they are about 3%, so assuming they get 1 point of that their total take is 8%.

In comparison Ebay w/ PayPal merchant fees is a few points higher at about 14%. Which if you're selling high volume low margin race-to-bottom Alibaba junk then the extra 3-4% profit explains why Etsy's loosing of seller restrictions has attracted so much junk.
The bank payment processing probably isn't doing an even split, so I would guess that Etsy's take really is right about 8% of seller revenue.
Fortunately there are only a handful of such cases. But unfortunately there are tons of commonly used CJKV ideographs; typical Chinese or Japanese fonts are of course not expected to have all Chinese characters (there are almost 100,000 of them while OpenType fonts can only have 65K glyphs), but they are expected to have thousands of commonly used characters.
As I clarified above, I am not promoting state to state white market economic activity. I am promoting peer to peer countereconomic black market activity which cripples the control and power of the closed economy with the express goal of destroying the control and parasitism enabled by the closed economy.
I know this is not relevant to the discussion. I hope you don't mind.
But do you know of similar services in the biosciences area? I am interested in becoming a writer but my field is in the biomedical area.
You can respond me to this email if you prefer: biotire.q0xrd@simplelogin.co
Thanks
Instead, you make it with one trigger and a PRNG that decides which gets activated. Just hope you've chosen the right PRNG!!
Projecting a lot, I feel like this guy is just a narcissist. Kind of making it all about him but in a way that doesn't portray him in a truly negative light. Also, guessing his ex-wife probably doesn't want a book about her divorce to be part of the national chatter.
Sorry for the confusion! I've added https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31016938 at the top of the thread so people will see both links.
Thankfully, the price of PV has dropped by far more than a half over the past ten years.
A/B Testing with Next.js middleware
Every experience every day changes the self. Every time you form a new memory your brain changes.
I see you getting a few downvotes, but for the record I agree completely, to the extent that your complaint is about the members of the cult and not the object of their veneration.
It would be less waste heat than a system that captured the same amount of sunlight but converted it to electricity less efficiently, right?
Even if they don't, I imagine they will have conversations internally to see what's feasible. It's just really difficult for an organization to move away from a product that everyone has learnt how to use. The company I work for is struggling to move away from something as simple as a collaborative editor, when I feel like I find no difference between the two products.
> In the limit that the size of your data goes to infinity, k-NN performs perfectly

To be more precise, the result is that it is asymptotically no worse than twice as bad as the best classification accuracy possible (the Bayes rate).

KNNs have trivial training cost but, as you pointed out, have a non-trivial cost of generating a prediction.

A related advantage that KNNs have is that it is easy to remove the effect of specific training examples from the model. With GDPR and other future legislations requiring the support of removing not only the user's data, but also the effect of the user's data from a trained model, KNNs are convenient.
One could argue that companies ought to go public sooner, with the concomitant obligations and transparency on one hand, and the investment opportunities for unaccredited investors on the other. Rules with criteria such as revenue, employees, or something could achieve that.
I might be on the other side of the article as I came away thinking the tax avoidance of the elite rich isn't nearly as bad as I thought it was. I thought they had loopholes to dodge almost all taxes, but the numbers show most pay more than I expected.
Build Your Brand, Not Your Business
I was surprised they had 725 employees to sell and support rebranded e-bikes from China.
> The researchers plan to incorporate the TPV cell into a grid-scale thermal battery. The system would absorb excess energy from renewable sources such as the sun and store that energy in heavily insulated banks of hot graphite.

The article doesn't provide the efficiency of this insulated hot graphite battery. Given that this device is meant to be paired pretty exclusively with such a battery, it seems like a narrowly applicable solution. Or are there other renewable sources of heat between 1900C and 2400C that could be used for this purpose?
I agree that is one way to interpret those guidelines, but I don't think it is the only way to do it.

It is completely possible for one person to use bad faith techniques without doing it on purpose. You can assume they did that by mistake, and point that out. If after being presented with the evidence they simply refuse to take it, you can continue from there. But be prepared to be presented by their own counter-argument, though.
Funnily enough, randoms on the internet seem to think they know your wife better than you do.

I agree with your position, not everyone is suited for every task. In my house, there are certain chores that only I do because I'm the only one capable. On the other hand, there are certain chores my wife won't let me near because I'll make an absolute mess of things.

I think a good number of people on this site have swallowed a tad too much equality propaganda. Individuals are not all the same and they don't all have the same capabilities, instead individuals complement each other with their diverse skills, views, personalities, and natural talents.
Disagree. Attack the arguments, not the person.

Why did that person feel the need to attack the poster?
What did they gain from it?
How did it help the argument?

I don't think there's a single benefit from that line other than to be self-serving statement that says "i know more than you" when their rebuttal did that more effectively while staying on topic.
Sounds like he simply didn't support the sanctions and doesn't believe in blind obedience to US law.
The parent comment draws an important difference between the use of psychedelic therapy and, say, ECT. I support this research but "Big Psychiatry just wants the cash!" is a reddit-level of nuance we can do without please.
My relatively small team at a massive enterprise built all our report generation tools around JIRA for an entire class of offerings. It's been easier for them to justify continuing to pay for JIRA and keep it propped up than to develop (or migrate to) a new solution.

As the lone dev on the team I've been continually astounded by my leadership's willingness to commit more and more to tech debt laden paths. The notion that all software requires maintenance is anathema to them, and it's led us to be 'cornered' into decisions re: what software we can use / where we can invest our discretionary funding.

Moreover, we're constrained by the parent mega-enterprise's software purchase policies; JIRA's already approved (and run elsewhere in the enterprise), whereas off-the-shelf or SaaSy alternatives are significantly harder to get buy-in for. (No using corporate cards for SaaS, all purchases need to go through the quote/purchase-order process, etc).
At minimum separate tables for each tenant.
Are you seriously suggesting a 20 year sentence for benefits fraud?

Ignoring the fact that such a system would be ripe for abuse and retaliatory behavior, just accidentally convicting an innocent person would absolutely ruin their life.

Getting wrongly convicted is already a huge tragedy. Now you'd be handing out life sentences basically.

Let's be real, it's not the rich people who tend to engage in benefits fraud and I'd argue most people who do this are in desperate situations.
A couple of ideas:

- Figure out how to target the people who are immediately looking for your service or might be. For the home example, people going to open houses, people searching mortgage rates, renters who just had a kid or got married, Employees of a startup that just IPO'd or was acquired.

- Try to get referrals from happy past customers. I've used home buying services and also recruiting services that will just straight up mail me a check for thousands of dollars if I was a customer, and sent them a friends referral.
It might be a good short opportunity... I imagine a lot of customers are kicking off their own internal process for migrating away from JIRA. By the time they actually do, it'll be at least a couple of quarters from now, which is when the customer hit will start materializing in quarterly results for the company.

Maybe time to throw a few chips at some long term puts?
https://zidedoor.com/ ?
The wife's article would be called "I told him everything I needed but he still thinks it's about the dishes".
>If you're "doing it right" your code is evolving towards something like the Kolmogorov complexity of the domain/problem.

Any pointers to where this is elaborated on more precisely?

Specifically, I'm skeptical about the universality of the claim, Forth allows you to approximate the essential complexity of _any_ problem ? I'm not an enemy of Forth but every language must surely make some things awkward right?
Nginx is great for handling multiple simultaneous users without using a lot of server resources. Apache is extremely fast for processing PHP efficiently. Nginx is not great for processing PHP (in fact, Nginx cannot process PHP at all). Apache is not that efficient for handling multiple simultaneous users.

So, to get the best of the both worlds, I will show you how to set up Nginx as reverse proxy cache for Apache and additionally, will optimize it for WordPress.
While this could end up true, what's also true is that Meta has the best selling full blown VR headset on the market right now. Not even talking about the entire history of Oculus, just their flagship Quest 2 device.

And not just that, but one that can be used in standalone mode (with Oculus Store and all), as well as connected to desktop in PCVR mode to play all those steam VR games like Half-Life: Alyx. Not even mentioning that you can do it pretty well wirelessly (otherwise, you gotta use a single compatible USB-C cable), with a rumored dedicated wireless dongle coming soon that should make it work smoothly for everyone and not just the ones with good routers. No facebook account requirement anymore either (got removed shortly after negative feedback from the public). No need for setting up lightboxes around the room either. And that's before we even get to their stupid cheap price point.

I fully share your skepticism about Meta as a company, but I absolutely do not share your skepticism about their future AR product play being dead on arrival, given how extremely well their current VR product is doing. Both in terms of sales and the user experience. Price point wasn't a concern for me here, and I still went with Quest 2 instead of Valve Index. The ergonomics and the frictionless experience of actually using it sold it for me, and I've been happy and using it on regular since the release.

Note: I have zero affiliation with Meta, and neither have I had any in the past. In fact, i am working for a competitor. Saying that their upcoming AR offering is dead in the water (given what is publicly known and their relevant track record) is about as out of touch as one can get.
This is an over generalization, every person is different and has their own quirks and preferences.

The hot take you've presented is useless at best, and possibly even harmful to view people from such a single dimensional lens based on their age.
Home buying, for example, is a big problem so there are probably forums and communities dedicated to it.
There’s also 0.1 and 0.01 gram scales sold for like $15 on Amazon.
Some of the founders of this country were responsible for the Alien and Sedition Acts.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alien_and_Sedition_Acts
Right, because criminals are so easy to analyze
Ah, ok. I thought you were providing one example where she normally does a task that you'd do poorly, and one where you normally do a task that she'd do did poorly, to set up a sort of symmetrical example.
> Wars are funded via inflation

That's got to be one of the weirdest things I've ever heard. Inflation is a side effect of war, either due money printing to fund ( rare in non-failing countries, bond issues and loans are much more popular) or, more often, due to supply scarcity ( due to more limited trade, redirection of resources to the military, conscription of men for the army).

Bitcoin does nothing for either scenario. Obviously it doesn't help supply, and no government would limit itself on monetary policy by exclusively adopting bitcoin; and even if for some reason they do, they can still emit bonds and get loans.
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