skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're right - cannot be outsourced. Then it'll fall to US labor which is more expensive.

Now, on the other hand, if I was running Congress or the Executive branch I'd do a Consumer reports on steroids for "eds, meds, and beds" (a nice rhyme BTW - borrowing it) which would,

* publish medical costs (now mandated to be available I believe) and ranking them

* publish costs of 4 year education by basic degree category vs. expected income and ranked so student loans are NOT forgiven while students are helped and advised to not spend stupid amounts of money on dumb degrees with no ROI.

* While theoretically government student loans help the borrower not the school, there may be a perverse incentive for some schools to raise tuition and board if they think students can afford with loans

* And good lord, would it kill us for the Fed to negotiate prices down on pills? Not it would not! I'm annoyed that private companies threaten the public with higher prices and/or less innovation. I say, let's see where it goes!

* Maybe the federal government should make generics. I mean if the private sector doesn't play nice, take competition to them.

The larger point is that in meds the consumer has fundamentally less control than say a customer purchasing a service. In a typical setting the consumer knows more about the price and price spectrum going into the sale, and the servicer needs the client to pay. So they both gotta get along. In meds the billing prices are less clear and the paperwork for billing goes between the servicer and insurance company. I do not like that. I want the medical provider to know I have the money, and if I don't know or like what's going on, prompt payment is a question.
The European and US car markets are really different. In addition to different safety requirements, there are dealership laws and many more import restrictions. The end result is that we have many, many fewer choices for make and model, and that affects the availability of low cost options.
Now they have stack ranking and lie about it, which is even worse.
I don't recommend buying their refills. The benefit of the system is to buy your own paper stock and print out your preferred line/grid system, and punch it yourself.
1,73m is oddly specific.
X-ray tech that reveals chip designs
Congress and Biden recently fixed the prepay pension handcuffs initially intended to hold the USPS down from investment in their infra. DeJoy came out and said they have more funds for EVs now that they don’t have to prepay 75 years of pensions. It’s still good to get rid of him (his beliefs are deeply rooted in private business versus being a steward of a public good), but progress is being made.

https://www.reuters.com/world/us/us-postal-service-plans-rai...

http://www.bnnbloomberg.ca/usps-doubles-ev-truck-order-but-e...
One of the biggest reasons LCDs are so inefficient is that they block most of the light. Each R/G/B subpixel blocks everything that isn't that colour and turns it into heat. The polarizer also has to block all the light that is the wrong polarization and turn that into heat.

This means that the backlight has to be incredibly bright relative ambient light. So even if you positioned it to harness the power of the sun as a backlight, it'd be a lot dimmer than the ambient sunlight.

The reflective LCD in the OP is nice because the sun is behind you instead of shining in your face.

TL;DR, you'd end up having to squint your eyes anyway since the display would be much dimmer than the sun you're staring at, unless you rigged up some cardboard so you didn't have to stare into the sun.
>The meme database doesn't have a category for memes targeting my subordinates

good news is that likely will be a short relationship, as he is likely terminating all over paid Twitter Execs day 1.

Hopefully Day 2 is looking for a relocation site for Twitter out of CA

>One thing I've noticed about Elon Musk

Or more likely Elon does not spend a inordinate amount of time over analyzing every damn thing he posts for every angle for which people could "take offense" or other such things, he posts what is on his mind as someone with a respect for free expression will.

Political Correct expression is killing society, and I find it refreshing and genuine, I liked 1990's internet... It was fun

I despise political correctness

>>because he did it as he decries this very power being wielded by "woke mobs". He did the exact same thing.

100% in correct. "woke mobs" direct, and excuse physical violence against their targets, "woke mobs" advocate direct action

It is difference between direct and indirect advocacy.....

For example "Punch a Nazi" with "nazi" being "anyone that disagrees with me politically"

>Musk's tweet is that he can't just tweet like the rest of us.

he absolutely can and should, I dont care if you have 1 or 1,000,000,000,000 followers, you should be able to post in the exact same manner, anyone that disagree clearly hates the very idea of free expression, and is the enemy of said principle

>>But it was targeted against an individual,

I would say it was more targeted at position, or a dept with in twitter, for which an individual had voluntarily made themselves the face of. This individual was/is proud of their censorship efforts, and wanted to attach their name to those efforts in a public way. That changes the metric IMO.

If this would have been just come random twitter engineer I may agree with you.
That was a weird article. Compares specific BSD install experiences (FreeBSD 13.0-RELEASE, NetBSD 9.2, DragonFly BSD 6.2.1_REL and OpenBSD 7.1.) without explictly comparing them.

"One of the installers...", "One of the package installation tools...", "There's an installer which uses its own color scheme...", "One system said I could only have an 8 character username". ...and so on.

A lot of effort seemed to go into obfuscating which was which? What's the point of the article then?

She may as well have just said, "My other O/S install experiences have meant I can no longer tolerate the *BSD install experience after having given these particular ones a go".
Not at the 3 SF financial enterprises I’ve worked at it in the last decade.
Wouldn’t that last example be incorrect mathematically? For example, if the Int8 was -10 and the UInt16 was 10, what would that casting do? Would a better promotion be Int32 for both? Just curious, Julia is a language I’ve been very interested in using for a long time, just haven’t had the opportunity to sit down and learn yet.
But one can detect and judge appearance much more quickly (instantly, in most cases) than personality. It seems much more efficient to select those you consider physically attractive first and then date to check for a compatible character, than the other way round. Just like (excepting bisexuals) most of us instantly disqualify 3.5 billion people as potential partners for being the wrong sex, even if they might have great characters.
Sounds rather unlikely policies against advocating violence would be rescinded because that would probably be illegal.
My mistake. Twitter and Mastodon are written with Ruby on Rails. Mastodon looks like it was released about 10 years after Twitter.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_microblogging_an...

Mastodon logo;
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Mastodon_mascot_vect...

W3C SOLID > #design:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solid_(web_decentralization_pr...

Solid protocol > Authentication, Considerations > Privacy, Societal Impact;
https://solidproject.org/TR/protocol

- presumed benevolence of early-adopter swarm; and costs

- [ ] can anyone delete already-federatedly-propagated-and-decrypted messages with any federated messaging system? Which are desirable?

The e.g. Cyph pricing page - which has a free option - may indicate their cost structure for e2e voice/video and editable, revision-tracked and centrally-dated signed 'tweets',

https://schema.org/Article > NewsArticle, ScholarlyArticle, SocialMediaPosting > [BlogPost, DiscussionForumPosting], [AdvertiserContentArticle]
Any strict language can implement laziness. The inverse may(?) not be possible.
keep in mind that he is literally the only one who talks about the company that way from everyone whose ever worked there (many, many have left for various reasons since).

I also can't help but not overlook that he's an UFO nut. can't trust info from someone who can warp reality in a way to see only what fits his own preconceived notions even if they fly in the face of basic facts.
I am sure the victim will feel very happy to have played their important part in finally bringing this scofflaw to justice.
> an inch of makeup

I think this means (hyperbolically) "makeup an inch thick".
No idea how long I'd have to watch the video for to have this question answered, so I'll ask here:

What is DAG in this context? Directed Acyclic Graph? Please explain your acronyms.
You do realize we'll still need fossil fuels even if we have a 100% renewable grid, right? A lot of people go to work in Oil because of a lack of opportunity. It's not like living in an oil field in a camper is a dream life anyway. 100k isn't going to solve those problems, you're just further marginalizing them with a facade of, "we paid the problem off!"

The level of disconnection some folks have for the life experiences of others is astounding at times.
Generally a database that allows you to revert only allows you to revert the entire database. Bits of information are often related to other bits of information, and if you only undo some of the changes, then you end up with inconsistent data (dangling references) and destroyed data (overriding information more recent than what you are restoring). So soft deletes tends to become a domain specific problem rather than a problem that can be solved with better tech.

I'd argue that SQL has some pretty big guardrails. 'DELETE FROM CUSTOMER WHERE' will generally fail, because there is lots of data referring to the CUSTOMER table and the system will insist the data remain consistent.
Historical context does not influence whether an action is right or wrong in itself. You should not need atrocities to be recorded in history to tell you if you are doing the right thing.
> Because some of these apps are artistic works, and making artistic works effectively unusable arbitrarily is unconscionable.

I have an apps on there in the art context. I think with software as your medium, if you want your art to live on, you need to keep it updated. Doom is constantly being updated to run on new systems, and valve still updates old games (for example).

Bit rot is something you need to battle with in work production systems too. Even if you wrote something in assembly, you’d eventually have to update it.

It’s the nature of software. Am I misunderstanding what you think should be happening?
I've frequently read in news articles that the lifetime of the Soyuz spacecraft on orbit is limited by H2O2. You appear to be saying that's false.

A while ago I looked at Wikipedia and saw that the Soyuz spacecraft article didn't mention what the reaction control system uses for propellant.

Perhaps you can point at a source?
It's five foot nine in metric.
Ask HN: How’s your New Year's resolution going?
Wouldn't that just lead to everyone going to the fields for 1 day and coming back for their check?
This is what I did:

.NET Core (because I knew .NET), Razor pages. Plenty of recipes on the next for integrating with 3rd party auth.

AWS because I had credits.

Docker for deployment to ECS (initially started on Elastic Beanstalk though).

I do use some AWS specific services (DynamoDB,Lambda,S3,AuroraDB) but as a single person startup I wanted to avoid as much maintenance / backup stuff as I could.

GitHub for source code control. Some use of GitHub actions.

VSCode for editing/debugging. JetBrains Rider is really nice though. Android Studio for the app.

Dev workstation: Linux or WSL2. Moved all the CI/CD stuff to makefiles or used GitHub actions. I found it more productive to ignore all the wizards and whatnot and learned the CLI for AWS and .NET. Android Studio is much nicer on Debian than it is in Windows.

For security: Tailscale.

For developement and testing: bought my own S/H server.
I am sure there are some women for which that's true, but do you really think it's that strong of a universal?

IDK, whenever men write stuff like that I always think to myself "you need to hang around better people". Like you can absolutely 100% find women that cold and calculating and dishonest. But acting like all women are that impulsive is really strange to me. That's like saying all men will beat you up and rob you because it makes sense in evolutionary terms.
The consensus I've seen is that it's useful for a year or two while you clear out the people who really need to go, but after that it creates perverse incentives and constant fear among employees, doing more harm than good.
I was bullied a lot for being short in high school and at home I was pressured to hang on the pull up bar "to get taller". I hope we stop doing this to people.

My experiences in high school deeply affected my mental health.
I used to never find my pencil and continue to have to go and fetch a new one at the office. Then I bought a 200 usd Lamy 2000 and now I always have a good pen at hands.

I used to have a pile of coffee mugs piling up at my desk at work. Then I bought an expensive designer coffee mug and only used that one, suddenly my work area is clean.

It's about knowing how you can trick yourself to without any effort increasing your well being. I've flaws, sometimes I can buy then away by tricking myself.
Directed acyclic graph, yes.
Switching on (skips unboxing) [0]

[0] https://youtu.be/Ehqj0W3koP0?t=1056
Pool boys barely even exist in real life.
Thought experiment: Can you apply the same process to other characteristics? For example, is it ok to lie about your race to improve your chances with racists? Even if that works, should you?
With two busy working (and shopping) adults, a teenager, and a little kid, online shopping, cash, cards, etc, I think I would need to hire a data entry clerk to use something like this.
Amiga Transputer Project
No. They said “How tough a guy looked to men was a much stronger predictor of mating success than how attractive he looked to women.”
!$ substitutes the last command's arguments, if memory serves.
Some examples: Disney, Netflix, Salesforce (Marc Benioff used to host fund raisers for Hillary Clinton), New York Times. Larry Page made donations to Democrat candidates, 88% of Google staff made donations to Democrats so maybe we can include Google as well?
Because one wealthy person can't fix society's problems.
This would just incentivize automation. Also the typical company-labor relationship is not one where labor could be considered to be "creating" or driving the industry - laborers can leave at will and any ownership they have in the enterprise doesn't make them any more or less of a laborer.

Passive-aggressive "do something for the sake of doing something" legislation is harmful as it makes the law unclear, enables regulatory capture, and foments the current litigious landscape that only makes lawyers rich.
Yeah. My point about promiscuity is that it hasn't hindered my dating ability. I agree with the locker room talk but I disagree that it's a problem. And it's not just women. If anything I've had my stature shit talked more often by other men.
> So having people end up driving on 50mg+ doses of the dryl is not uncommon in places like Canada.

Yeah this makes sense to me. We have lots of people driving around at 0.1% BAC too.
Don't hate me for saying this, but I can imagine combining this with Electron and develop desktop apps with Python.
They make more money by shipping less oil, these pieces are placed to make it look like they are trying to increase supply which is not an incentive.

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2021/jun/18/marathon-pet...
All these guys in here talking about the extreme discrimination against short men, where is this occurring? I say this as someone who is 5"7.

I thought it was a meme on Tinder that incels blew out of proportion, but apparently it's bigger?
Yes, $100 USD equivalent. Looking at google images, no, it was definitely not vellum, just good quality paper. I remember feeling a bit ashamed because I was touching such expensive paper with my greasy hands :)

I'm sure the location of the shop mattered a bit, everything there was on the expensive side of things, somewhat like in airport shops.
And when it comes to user interfaces for deleting, have it repeat back to the person how many, and what is being deleted.

And have them type out both the number and they thing they are deleting.

https://rachelbythebay.com/w/2020/10/26/num/
Almost all "socially conscious" people are just pretending so they fit in.
Only ~10% of people have actual social consciousness that affects their life choices.
You're describing a difference in the outcome, which is the action + the context. I'm not saying the outcomes are the same, I'm saying the action is the same, but the context is different. Subtle distinction, but it may not even have been what the person you originally commented to meant, so I am going to abandon further discussion on this :)
indeed the focus of most research is the neuropils
I've never heard of such races until a few days ago when I was in Monaco. The city was getting ready for the race and they were heavily promoting the electric part (especially in a large meeting center that was expected to hist all things electric).

I will gladly have a look at the YouTube recordings of the races as I am wondering whether they are basically silent compared to their fuel-based counterparts.

The silence factor of a car is really something. I recently got a hybrid car (self-recharging version) and I love the sound of the first meters, solely electric. My next car will be a 100% electric one for sure.
(or her company)

Depends a lot on the situation and technologies already in use. For example, if you lost ticket sales, you might monkey patch it by having two systems at the entrance: one with the main data, one with the restored backup. If the person isn't in main, you can check backup. That could be deployed more quickly than trying to consolidate the two states.

In another situation, you could isolate customers so that a delete and a restore simply affects everything at that customer and such a partial delete is not a problem. You could still have trouble if there is a partial delete within a customer system, but restoring part of 1 company is a lot less work than restoring parts of hundreds of companies.
> spending $5 billion to smash protons together

About the same as a the price of a large modern sports club in a top league[0]

[0] https://www.theguardian.com/football/2022/apr/29/chelsea-sir...
A random anecdote: there's a guy with a YouTube channel called LookMumNoComputer that features unusual electronic musical instruments and modular synthesizers. Most modular synthesizers use the Eurorack format popularized by Doepfer, but LookMumNoComputer uses his own format with taller panels and 1/4" jacks instead of the Eurorack-standard 1/8" jacks.

He mentions in one of his videos that when people meet him in real life they're often surprised that he's actually fairly tall. In his videos he looks smaller than he really is, in part because the things he's being filmed next to are larger than standard size.
I think it’s a leap to go from “this person is disciplined in their personal appearance” to “this person is disciplined in XYZ” or “this person is disciplined in general”.

It’s a classic case of the halo effect. If you had an electrical issue, you wouldn’t contact your doctor because they are good at figuring things out and pretty smart.

Domain specific skills and habits are just that.
Here's an article that'll tell you a few examples of what's shot on what:

https://www.premiumbeat.com/blog/cameras-behind-netflix-orig...

Here's a very polite quote about some of the issues people have with RED:

"We did a lot of tests with the VariCam and the RED, and I was really happy with what the VariCam was giving us. We found that we were a little afraid of how the RED camera handles greens. We were going to be surrounded in greens while shooting summer in Atlanta, and the RED just looked a little too digital."
Also my exact height (and have no idea what all these people are talking about)! Spooky, GP!
The vehicules are have less components thus are both cheaper upfront and cheaper on at operation by being lighter and requiring less maintainance. Because of that they are on average bigger so you can have a smaller fleet. Also installing overhead cables isn't such a big investment (in the face of related urban investment needed anyway like road maintainance, street furnitures and traffic/lanes shaping). Remember that tons of cities install christmas decorations with similar overhead wires just for one month every year.
GnuCash only imports ancient quicken formats. The new Quicken formats (since about 2015) are not importable. I'd love to, but I can't restart a 32-year quicken file, so they got me. Plus I think the UI for GnuCash isn't as smooth as quicken (w.r.t. categories and accounts, they all blend together in a weird way, IMHO).
Am I the only one that thinks corporations really pulled a veil over the American people's eyes? And that Republican and Democrat parties really differ only on social issues, but when it comes to economics they both favor the corporations? My investing strategy has been to stay in the stock market until there is a constitutional amendment that forbids money in politics. Until then corporations will continue to buy the Senate and Congress (and Supreme Court too which is no longer a-political and thus can be bought)
> The Saturn V engines were scaled up V2 engines.

That's very debatable :) - everything is everything else, if squinting hard enough. Just an injector head of F-1 was a serious R&D topic, with whole methods of experiments invented.
I cant image Amazon and Target paying even 1/2 that so clearly pay is the factor keeping people from taking the jobs.

Though I do wonder by you believe "they could simply pay more"
ha the report doesn't note "most of the company was partying in Vegas when it happened"
i really couldn't care less how many papers you've read. whole brain calcium imaging is routine, no one expects it to be the whole picture. it's useful though.

and no it is not a matter of debate, there are precisely 302 neurons
Wasabi

It’s compatible with S3’s API buy way way cheaper. Free egress.
I only like Clouflare as a security company.
Garmin Vivoactive 4s ticks all the boxes that you mention
What you are failing to understand that there can be "no difference" between doing things, yet there is a large difference when one of them is done a lot more and more intensely than the other.

That's the difference between anti-short and anti-Black, not the anti-ness itself.
I'm surprised to see a GNU project that not only hosts their code on GitHub, but also has an official Facebook community. What gives?
Not to mention that device makers pay licence fees to Google for the privelege to run the Play Store (and other closed source benefits).
pnpm 7
(Speaker here) Our approach is to issue point writes to the DOM like Solid.js (no virtual DOM), so we hope our numbers are in the ballpark of that. You're right, we need to start measuring it, it's been on the backlog. hopefully soon. We do have 7GUIs btw
Well that's an interesting response. Surveyed women of median height prefer men of above-median height. But a D cup bra size is below the median for American adult females (which is a 34DD). I have no idea why popular imagination believes the bra size scale goes from A to D.

Edited with context: The point is that men don't just prefer larger and larger breasts; there is a peak in preference for medium breast sizes[1]. But women do prefer as tall a man as they can get; there is no peak in male partner height preference among females.[2]

1: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3210352/
2: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S01918...