skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Employers should have a process in place to provide reasonable accommodations when using algorithmic decision-making tools;"

"Without proper safeguards, workers with disabilities may be “screened out” from consideration in a job or promotion even if they can do the job with or without a reasonable accommodation; and"

"If the use of AI or algorithms results in applicants or employees having to provide information about disabilities or medical conditions, it may result in prohibited disability-related inquiries or medical exams."

This makes it sound like the employer needs to ensure their AI is allowing for reasonable accommodations. If an AI can assume reasonable accommodations then what benefit would they ever have to assume not supplying the reasonable accommodations that they are legally required to?
Writing Better CSS
> It would be WWII/Manhattan project levels of government mobilization.

It should be, but it would be too little, too late. Before anyone has even compiled the list of construction materials needed for a single nuclear power plant (tons of water needed, BTW), everyone will have died. So people will flee to areas where there is water. And since the abandoned area is too big to control, it'll turn into a ghost country where warlords run unchecked before the National Guard can take it.

So that's a pretty negative prediction, but I'm sure yours is too positive. It'll be a pretty big disaster with major social and economic impact.
The current situation is screwing a small number of unlucky consumers, but providing a net benefit for the overall aggregate of consumers, due to lower prices and fees.

What your proposing is to screw consumers overall in order to provide fairer treatment for the unlucky few due to ebay having to charge much higher fees in order to cover the cost of fraudsters.

Since buying and selling goods and services online is not a constitutional right, or any right anywhere as far as I know, a proposal to force such a change does not seem like it will pass muster in a serious court of law.

I'm not a lawyer but even to my untrained eye you will need far better arguments to get any traction.
Would be nice to have one of these pedal units installed on a footstool, so that I could charge my phone while watching a video on the couch.
I’m doing it right now on Windows 11. And each monitor is plugged into a different Nvidia card
No we won't. [1] does not even mention tail-call elimination. Project Loom does not change the bytecode and does not change it's semantics. I.e. we don't get guaranteed tail-call elimination.

[1]: https://openjdk.java.net/jeps/425
Show HN: Playdate – a slick video game release calendar for iOS
That owner was absolutely correct. If you can make the company money and you can prove how, the sky's the limit. You're much more likely to get a cut of profits over a cut of savings.
Pretty much, looks like Tudor style homes in PA that sell for $400k.
Funds, Server Hosting and More
Oh ok. Counterpoint: allocating a single node if memory is already fragmented will succeed where growing a vector would fail. But I suppose the point of the question is being able to discuss the issues involved.
Much of the Midwest is corn and soybeans, both garbage since a good portion of them are synthesized into corn/soybean oils. We should make better use of the farmland but Big Agro would rather torch their fields than stop their government handouts.
I used vue for a project and encountered a gnarly bug - I have a component which can embed itself recursively, and I pass some variables through the stack to communicate to the root. But if I nest 3 components deep, it actually hangs the tab and crashes chrome! Can’t even debug! Not sure how to even recreate it in a way that’s not proprietary and hence can’t file a bug as well.
Your figures are clearly correct. I accepted what an article said without checking into it myself. Thanks for doing the work I should have done.
'Yeah, your website sucks.'

I was expecting some geocities crap. From what I see, the landing page is clear, concise and shows me the relevant info I'm looking for.
> Supposedly it's easier to deposit the eInk layer onto thin glass than thin plastic. So cheaper to manufacture

I'm not aware of any electrophoretic material that is manufactured through a deposition process. Could you point me to where you read about deposition on glass?
Gravity is the ultimate invisible wall.
FormKit (formerly VueFormulate) team is the most responsive to issues I've ever encountered. Superb documentation and easy to understand apis.

If only all third-party packages/apps were as pleasant to work with as the ones put out by FormKit team.
And you can use it to charge your OLPC XO-1! ;)
it's what he should have done before signing the deal he signed
According to the sources I've read, it uses a tiled rasterizing architecture but it's not deferred in the same way as typical mobile TBDR that bins all vertexes before starting rasterization, deferring all rasterization after all vertex generation, and flushing each tile to the framebuffer once.

NV seems to rasterize vertexes in small batches (i.e. immediately) but buffers the rasterizer output on die in tiles. There can still be significant overlap between vertex generation and rasterization. Those tiles are flushed to the framebuffer, potentially before they are fully rendered, and potentially multiple times per draw call depending on the vertex ordering. They do some primitive reordering to try to avoid flushing as much, but it's not a full deferred architecture.
> a desire for everything to be in the single source language

And that is good.

In special, this is driven by how TERRIBLE all the dance around C is. Sqlite is among the easiest, yet, it also cause trouble: suddenly, you need to bring certain LLVM, Visual Studio Tools, etc. And then you HOPE all the other tools use the correct env_vars, settings, etc.

And then, you hit a snag, and waste time dancing around C.
It didnt. 8600M had a design defect in microbumps connecting die to package. Thermal cycling in high heat scenarios (Apple is famous fo cooking components at the margin of T-junction) softened improperly selected underfill and broke microbumps connecting die to package. Repeated heating up can again soften it to release stresses and temporarily reconnected broken traces. It never fixes the main issue of broken chip.

https://en-academic.com/dic.nsf/enwiki/2011837#Problems

https://semiaccurate.com/2009/08/21/nvidia-finally-understan...

>On July 2, 2009, the date being ironically a year after the notorious 8-K that publicly kicked off bumpgate, the company put up a job listing for a “DIRECTOR OF PACKAGE TECHNOLOGY”.

https://notebooks.com/2008/10/10/apple-to-replace-faulty-nvi...
:) there's a lot of problems with 3d printed houses
Such a license is a big clue, but not quite what I was enquiring about...
Anywhere on the southern californian coast has perfect weather. The seabreeze keeps things from ever breaching 85* even in the strongest heat waves.
Where is Tesla's equivalent of the Model T, or Windows 95 or the Wright Brothers biplane, or the Montgolfier brothers hot air baloon?

The paradigm shift that gets to 95% marketshare before getting copied? Nowhere to be seen.

Tesla changed the way people feel about Tesla.

When people say they are not a car company they are right. They are a cult company. They sell cult. Of the techno-utopian kind.
"the only way to make truly meaningful reductions is to limit water use by agriculture. If that happens, it would be hard on farming communities (and on those of us who, at least occasionally, try to eat the way Michael Pollan and Alice Waters say we should), but the monetary impact within the state would be smaller than most people might guess, since agriculture accounts for no more than about two per cent of California’s economy."

I wish this article had gone in to more detail about this.

Which are the most water-intensive types of agriculture? What would limiting water use in these types of agriculture look like? In what ways could water be conserved there, what concrete impacts will it have (both on the agriculture industry, on consumers, and on the water supply), and what are the obstacles to implementing such conservation?
Lego Bricktales recreates Lego so well that I wish it was just regular Lego
One issue to implement TCO is that the "security model"/circus of Java is based on the stack frames, so you can not remove stack frames without getting into trouble.

The security manager has to be removed first [1]

[1] https://openjdk.java.net/jeps/411
Absolutely not. Imagine I want to buy your house for, let's say, 200k$ and sign the contract. So need to quickly find a replacement, move out, clear the legal stuff and probably miss work. Then, at the last moment, I back out. Don't you think 5k$ would be appropriate for all the now useless work and money spent on your side?

It's the same number with Twitter, just scaled up to the actual offer.
Most people who are into airplanes or boats scrounge by considerably to be able to afford one for leisure. Which is evident by the fact that he had to flip his hobby plane to fund a business purchase.
Is an Asian Union possible and preferable? (2020)
Could this let us put a kill switch in bikes? Maybe enforce exclusion zones?
Musk is milking every single drop of attention he can get out of this deal, and in the end he might not even do it.
> Now, I don't think Musk never faced consequences when he was young, and never learned this stuff, but I do think he faces absolutely no consequences today, and is happy to not put in any effort.

my late step-father would say this person needs an "ass-whoopin"
To be clear, his net worth is a couple million dollars today.
Of course there is formal due diligence. He basically gave them a term sheet and now they've opened their books. That's why he can walk away and pay $1 billion if he doesn't like what he sees.
Wikipedia is great for many things, but I would steer clear of it for biographical information of prominent contemporary persons. It's very political and the amount of on-the-fly stealth editing that goes on the site should discredit it. Great for technical information or basic history. Avoid it like the plague anywhere it seeks to weigh in on "the current thing".
> I guarantee you at Duke Energy the contractors are second-class citizens

In fairness, I’d bet the full time devs are too.
It's hard to compare people who lived under vastly different economic systems. I would also put people who were the leaders of their country into a different category: the line between what they own and what is part of the nation's wealth is very blurry. I think even for more recent private individuals like the Carnegies it's a little more complicated than taking assets multiplied by inflation rates. Spending power also comes into it, and you could use another measure like net worth as a % of GDP.

Musk may still fall short in those ways, which is why I made the "ever" a question. Poking around the internet a bit more-- your link & others-- it seems pretty likely. Then again I'm not sure there can really be a meaningful difference in wealth between anyone who was worth the equivalent of > $100B in todays money, however it's calculated. (Possibly you'd distinguish between money on paper vs. more tangible assets. Or some method of distinguishing Musk's wealth, a lot of which seems based on the speculative future value of Tesla than based in its current operations)
Yes, this particular system is probably far from efficient enough for regular bikes, this is more for larger transportation bikes and similar (like this example [0]). Having a chain on those limits their construction options, and they're already electric anyway.

I was referring to different types of gears and power transfer like driveshafts or hydraulics [1], if you can make it perform at a consistent 90% efficiency it might beat chain drive in practice even though it shouldn't in theory.

[0] https://youtu.be/N02KMeOkevI?t=81

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NTB7XOQA-XQ
Kaffeeform
Re your side point, In the past I have had that same issue especially when external monitors / accessories are attached. Not that I think detaching monitors before sleep is a reasonable work around. But I was able to isolate it to that.

My work around was disabling sleep at the time. :/
How could he be an expert in every area? Unless he's some supernaut. He spreads himself thinly over many disciplines. Nothing wrong with that. He could choose to be hyperfocused on one area, but that would be at a detriment to the other areas.
I'd rather have my pepperoni curled than wgot
No different from how most diesel trains work.
I did reply in a sibling thread to a similar comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31345710

But c'mon. You're really just playing dumb. We all know what SpaceX/Tesla and Apple have done, and (I think) we all know the role Musk and Jobs played in their success. And the reason we all know these things is precisely because of how important what they've done is. It's self-evident.

So, it seems pretty reasonable to assume that you're not acting in good faith. And that's why I answered indirectly.

But, okay, what "proof" would you find convincing?
Is anybody selling these in a complete bike yet?
E.g. Scala provides such an annotation, but that is implemented by rewriting the recursive method to a non-recursive method with a loop.
Local Device Fingerprinting on iOS
Bitcoin, NFTs, SPACs, meme stocks – pandemic investment darlings are crashing
I think you are alluding to a recording done when radios are in off mode. The devices I mentioned have power and baseband switches. So they could ensure that nothing is going on when a phone is set off properly.
I've also been thinking about relocating due to climate (and projected future climate). I came across this website which shows condenses daily and annual temperatures into a sort of sparkline graph.

https://weatherspark.com/
An Optimist at the Helm of IBM
> If you are a dev team within a bigger, non-tech company, you are basically an in-house agency with one client.

I only wish I had that level of autonomy when working for the most horrifically bureaucratic corps I’ve seen.
Astronomers/astrophysicists started first, by misrepresenting the process and bringing the talk of taking photos and having "visual evidence".

"...We have seen, and taken a picture, of a Black Hole."

https://youtu.be/lnJi0Jy692w?t=456
Natick appears to be part of the Greater Boston area: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greater_Boston
Your one liner totally fails to embody what was said.
A brief google search listed pasture, almonds, alfalfa, citrus and vineyards among some others. I'm fairly certain California has significant citrus, almonds, and vineyards. I'm not sure about the pasture although I can imagine there has to be some.
take a look at getrevin.com - basically an MoR (taxes,filing etc) but you can use Stripe - and they can serve you in countries that Stripe can't.
the incentive structure is reversed in academia. staff are closer to adjuncts than full-time faculty positions in compensation and benefits
I wonder if this government guidance focuses on imperfections in products that on the whole may be a significant improvement over biases in traditional human screening.
I like Kara Swisher's take on Musk:

"He’s obviously a visionary. I prefer dealing with him to others because he gives you genuine answers. He will call you back. He will have a beef with you when others run away because they’re cowardly. If he disagrees, he’ll be in your face, but at least he’s in your face. I’m perfectly fine with that. In a world where everybody’s making a lot of silly stuff, he’s not. Cars, rockets, solar, these are important things. He can’t be as silly or as fascist as people make him out to be. Maybe he does act like a stupid tech bro sometimes, but maybe he’s a little more complex than that? Thomas Edison was not a nice man. Many inventors were very difficult, problematic people — Steve Jobs, for example. The times we live in are so reductive that it’s really hard to be able to get our minds around a truly complex human being. And that’s what he is."

https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2022/04/kara-swisher-on-elon...
The only reason Elon looks superhuman to so many people is by comparison to our worthless decadent elite. He's a decent engineer with a strong work ethic and resources who actually does do things, making him look like a comic book superhero. That's because the rest of his class is mostly jacking off on yachts, sponsoring bullshit politics of various flavors, posturing at glorified overpriced TED sessions (Davos etc.), or running companies whose products and market they don't understand full of people who have meetings to discuss the meeting schedule.

If our elite really were a meritocracy Elon would be average among his peers, if that.
I'm from Portugal, afaik we get taxed a lot more than you. For reference, the minimum wage is ~700€.

See the prices:

- We pay a lot more for cars, for example a 20000€ car in Germany costs 25000-30000€ in Portugal.
After acquiring a car, depending on the engine capacity you pay more taxes (if you get a after-2010 car). For example, I drive a BMW 316d from 2017 and I pay 250€ anually to the state just to drive it. Our roads are garbage filled with holes and bad quality pavement. Also, a litter of diesel costs 2€, taxes for fuel are ~50%.

- Our wages are highly taxed as well, atleast 34% go to the social security and to the state each month. If you get 800€ per month and you boss decides to raise you by 100€, half of the money goes to the state.

- Food and services are highly taxed as well. Most stuff pays 23% of taxes for no freaking reason.

- Electricity and other services are also highly taxed as well. We pay 23% for electricity in our bill and we also have to pay for RTP (state national television...) from that bill. Water bill, only 5% of my bill is actually for what I've used in water, water is basically undrinkable but I pay 95% just for taxes.

- Rent, stocks and other stuff are all taxed to 28%. Meaning one month of rent and 28% goes directly to the state instead of the landlord. He also has to pay an yearly tax to keep his propriety. This tax depends on the size and a lot of factors but an apartment may pay 400€ yearly.

- A company pays around 4000 different taxes yearly, and the most ridiculous tax is that the government taxes the companies for profit they have yet to make. Companies in 2022 are already paying 2023 taxes.

And list could go on.

All this taxation for crappy healthcare system (IT'S NOT FREE...), crappy roads, crappy public services, crappy policing (Portugal it's not a safe country like many foreigners agree, try needing the police help and you'll see...) and of course, crappy military that is way short on NATO demands.

Point being: Taxing is basically theft, no matter the country you are in, you will never get the benefits of your taxes because corrupt governments, debt, etc...
"Using AI tools for hiring"...this is when i like to remind myself that google, basically at some point in the last 12-24 months was like "OH CRAP, we forgot to tell our robots about black people!". Like, I'm not saying google is at the forefront of ML - maybe it is, but it sure as hell is out in front somewhere and more to the point most companies are likely not gonna be using cutting edge technology for this stuff. EVEN GOOGLE, admitted their ML for images is poorly optimized for POC's, i hate to think what some random ML algorithm used by company X thinks about differently abled peoples
I think community is being conflated with enterprise, in your examples. Appealing to larger audiences is of course different than filling a small niche. Communities proper aren't necessarily navigated at the helm to draw in more people, though some do (particularly if they aren't strictly communities).

Easy anecdote: internet forums. Many have since shriveled away. I can recall some from the past that were clearly at their most vibrant when the membership was high and new people were constantly joining. This all changed since the broader shift over to large social media sites. In most cases a group of cliquey seniors remain with low engagement.

One thing I noticed as these places shrink is that the conspiracy nut voices who spam the place get louder. Their activity level stays more or less the same. Once everyone else leaves it's just unbearable.
I'm not entirely sure these two opposites should have the same weight. Being a decent human should be the default and just some minor steps into shitty behaviour should be enough to justify significant criticism of a person. Consider the following generalisation on a random someone's behaviour:

Someone is sexist against 50% of the people the interact with? They are sexist.

Someone is sexist against 20% of the people the interact with? Still sexist.

That someone is sexist against 5% of the people the interact with? Still sexist.

The person does not stop being sexist/shitty/$negative_trait just because they most of the time are not acting on it. They become nice when they stop altogether, or at least make clear effort to stop.

So, back to Elon, considering his recent praise of work/life balance and slave-like conditions in China, I see no reason to believe his nice side should be considered equally or more worthy of praise than his negative side be considered for criticism.
Not at all true, I built a dual suspension bike with a direct drive hub in the rear. I have it setup to regen, and I can use that to stop without touching my mechanical brakes for 95% of my riding. You generally only recover 5-10% over the course of a ride, but I am in FL with no hills, your results may vary!
It really boils down to the country.IMHO, German tax system is madly complicated but Estonian is super simple, for example.
I turn off JS in Safari and it's not a hindrance. One out of every 100 sites needs JS which I can live with.
More confusingly, at my first (tech industry) jobs the progression was Jr -> no modifier -> Staff -> Senior -> Principal, "Staff" being the first level you could start coasting at, "Senior" being the end for most people who kept developing their skills, and "Principal" for extremely autonomous / R&D roles / "Leads" with no actual teams. In this case, "layoff protection" was exactly what the staff level was for; you were also expected to hit it in 3-5 years.

Now it seems to be Jr / n/a / Senior / sort of equal footing for Staff/Principal depending on whether you're a generalist or specialist? And Staff might also be Lead but also not? I've read Larson's stuff and I'm still not sure the moniker is useful in a way "Senior" wasn't, except to the degree other titles have inflated. (I've seen three resumes in the past week for "senior" applicants with 2y experience or less restricted to a single stack.)
This is a straw man argument. The issue isn't the input from meatpackers, the issue is (1) no input from anyone else and (2) the meatpackers exaggerated and lied about the conditions.
That differs from country to country.

In France, pedelecs (pedal-assist, assist is capped to 25km/h) are allowed on bike lanes, but speed bikes (not limited to 25km/h, they can reach the same speed as cars in cities, often 50km/h, and do not require pedaling) are not allowed on bike lanes.

For all intent and purpose, a speed bike (or however you call it) is an electric moped.
Oh I’m right there with you on hardware wallets, I’m just pointing out that your software based wallets are very vulnerable. The only safe key is one that nobody can retrieve.
Thoughts on fisetin?
We tried learning AI from games. How about learning from players?