skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For someone from the other side of the planet (former USSR), this list feels very weird. I can't imagine paying for a campsite (nobody here does, you just go wherever you want and take whatever place is available), or firewood (you can always find a dry tree trunk somewhere along the road, or there's a friend of a friend who will bring some from his own house).

So although our minimum wages are absolutely atrocious by your standards (officially it's around $100 per month IIRC, but I haven't heard of anybody making below $200), half of this list doesn't apply, and the other half is cheaper by 5-20 times (a pack of cigs is ~$1 if I'm not mistaken, a liter of gasoline around 50 cents, etc). Considering all of this, we've been chugging along just fine… or not, actually. Braces yourselves, I guess.
OS X (10.0 - 10.3) worked out of the box on my iMac G3. It was pretty sluggish until 10.3 came out, but I didn't need to do anything tricky like firmware upgrades to get it running.
> When is it time to change jobs because of it?

It's always time.

If you weren't being paid, would you still go in there every day? The answer is clearly "no."

Therefore all of the other things companies and people tell themselves about how people like working there are really not true. Because no one values anything more than the money.

And if you aren't getting any benefit from the money, because the job is making you depressed, then you have lost the one thing that motivates you to go in there every day.

The only solution is to stop going.
> Does Godbolt assume x86?

Godbolt uses whatever compilers, targets, and optimisations you ask it to.

It is, in fact, a very useful tool for comparing different compilers, architectures, and optimization settings.
So, we're going to start school an hour later to let kids sleep in. And then make them get up at the same early time so they can walk an hour to school? And then likely get to school smelling like a pool of sweat. That sounds sub-optimal.
Political jackassery such as this is probably the main reason we don't move back to NC.

"First off, the bill wants businesses (restaurants etc.) with free charging stations to print at the bottom of every receipt how much of the customer’s bill goes towards subsidizing charging"

Yeah, let's put the burden of this legislation on small businesses, for starters. I will rhetorically ask, who exactly are these legislators bending over for?
It can help a bit, but fiscal policy is not sufficiently effective with a floating exchange rate, unless the economy is in a liquidity trap (which the USA just exited). The reason is when the rates are low, the removed government spending it will be replaced with private.

A budget takes time to make, vote on and spend (or not spend). To be effective it must also align with monetary policy. Changing rates has a much quicker effect.

By the time Congress agrees on what to cut the inflation might even be low - due to Fed action, a recession, or repairing of the post-Covid logistic issues.
By “electric RV”, I take it you mean electric propulsion. I’d echo what others are saying about looking at the F-150 and either a tow trailer or a truck camper that sits in the truck bed.

Beyond that, there is a big opportunity to fully electrify campers, trailers, RVs, etc which currently rely on a variety of non-electric methods to propel, heat, cool, refrigerate, cook, level and provide electricity. Consider that many RVs have gasoline tanks aboard to fuel a ICE motor integrated into a generator to produce electricity (12v/120v). The space-savings and pollution-reduction of an all electric RV would be significant. For users/owners, the reduced complexity would free up recreational time currently spent maintaining and repairing the variety of systems.
NFTs, $20 eggs, etc. aside, this made my day.
Tech is notoriously anti-union. Microsoft is taking a different approach
I am a foster parent. Before I share my perspective, a quick disclaimer: foster care varies hugely from state to state (and within California, it varies hugely from county to county).

Here, there has been a greater focus on kinship care and in-home aid (i.e. not removing the kids) primarily due to a shortage of foster parents. There is a shortage of foster parents because the system treats foster parents like crap.

> “I helped her do all of these things that I don’t think a foster parent would have done for her. … You’re not invested in that,” Gray said. “But for me, it was my granddaughter.”

Not to pick on the person quoted in this article, but this attitude exists all around the system; there is an implicit assumption that foster parents care less about the foster children than a neighborhood teenage baby-sitter hired for $8/hour to watch kids.

> Plus, they aren’t as likely to be moved to different schools or communities, and as a result they have better mental health and do better in school.

This is a very odd statement to make; the foster care system around here always tries to place children geographically close. It's logistically easier, so even lazy social workers will do this. The one case where a child was placed with me for which there was willing and able kin was because it was not feasible for the child to make the mandatory visits with birth mom if placed so far away.

> Some states also pay less to kinship caregivers than licensed foster care parents

Perverse incentives around remuneration dog any government program. California does seem to have addressed a lot of these in the past couple of decades.

Not mentioned in TFA, but the increase in drug addictions is probably part of what is driving increases in kinship care; there are plenty of adults with serious drug addiction problems that have close family that does not. With other forms of abuse and neglect, it tends to be something that has been a cross-generational pattern.
> Same history here, but to be honest, a good day with MacOS 7/8/9 was literally defined by having no forced reboots due to a crash.

I recall having unexpected reboots every few days (except on systems with complicated SCSI chains, what a nightmare), but my bar for system extensions was also unreasonably high. I remember feeling a little sick seeing multiple rows of extensions when friends restarted their Macs.
Ontario Park Campsite $59/night x 2 = $120

i have been to places where hotels are cheaper than that.
Free street parking vs free lot parking are two different things, but I can certainly see the arguments around both.
Our HR director (still literally in school to become an HR director) implemented performance reviews on a goal-based platform. Practically, this meant that since everyone needed a goal, management needed to find faults for even competent employees in order to have goals to attain. Effectually, every performance review was then tainted and came across negatively. I felt so bad conducting mine for my team, and strongly considered resigning.

Stupid well-meaning decisions like these get carried out every day in business. These nuanced mistakes becoming permanent in some way would be the dystopic icing on a cake of bureaucratic nightmares.
Post Mortem means somebody died (or more generously, at least you wrote off an airframe) which means you already failed. Actual safety culture went beyond that, the 737 MAX shouldn't have happened because it was apparent this aeroplane was unsafe before it killed people.

One of the many things NASA does for the US which affects ordinary people who aren't ever going to the Moon, let alone Mars, is ASRS. https://asrs.arc.nasa.gov/
The purpose of ASRS is to report safety problems that weren't accidents yet. That's how you continue to improve safety when there are a tiny number of fatal accidents - by studying all the things which nearly went wrong. The pilot who nearly turned off his one remaining engine after losing one on a twinjet, the controller who nearly authorised a new pilot to fly straight into a mountain before checking the radar again.

Most safety culture can't aspire to that. In many cases maybe it would be overkill. Therac-25 not withstanding, most software engineers are not going to kill anybody through their incompetence, and we'd do well to even manage a Mortality and Morbidity conference culture (M&M is what medics do when patients unexpectedly die or have seriously negative outcomes, to try to prevent such things in future). Even most of aviation isn't that safe. General (the pilot isn't getting paid, they're doing it for fun or at least as their own choice) is very unsafe. Commercial (e.g. Crop dusting, News helicopter) is better but not great. However Scheduled aviation (you can just buy a ticket, like for a bus) had reached the point where ASRS was the key to likely further safety improvements, and yet somehow Boeing shipped the 737 MAX.
>however I'm sure Biden did change several energy policies and is pushing for green energy (and it's the ethical decision in the long term, but has short term consequences).

For what it's worth Biden has done little of the sort. I think it's important to differentiate the media circus around AOC's wishful policies, like the green new deal, and what Biden has actually implemented.

1. The number of oil drilling/fracking permits has actually increased under Biden (despite him campaigning on banning them)[1]

2. The only "green" EO biden has passed thus far EO 14057, only mandates reaching carbon neutrality by 2035 and largely does so by buying electric vehicles.[2]

3. The rest of his energy related EOs are about sanctioning russia.

Meanwhile congress has pretty much been toothless when it has come to green energy initiatives. While both major media parties make a lot of noise to make it seem like the democrats are doing something about energy, to the dismay of those of us who actually care, nothing has actually materially passed.

I wish I could blame Biden for rising energy prices due to green technology; at least we would be getting something in return for $5 gas.

To my earlier point, unless you can show me what those policies are, and when they passed in congress, you are just speculating. It's one thing to say the Biden is focused on green energy. To say that's the cause of our current energy woes you have to be able to point to specific EOs are laws passed that would support such a claim. AFAICT, the democrats have pretty much squandered their majority in congress with little to show for it.

[1] https://biologicaldiversity.org/w/news/press-releases/new-da...
[2] https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2021/12/13/2021-27...
Doubt it since no one makes money selling gas at the pumps, that's just the hook to get people in the store
These markets really are tiny and vets have been closing down over the years. Even in suburban areas you might only have a single vet within a reasonable distance of your home. People in this thread are even saying their entire local vet markets have been taken over already by these corporations.
Isn't that small price to pay for everyone paying their fair share and not free loading on others?
Diving into GCC Internals
Completely unfounded premise, large "me me me" middle chunk, and an unwarranted conclusion.

There are plenty of mono people who choose mono and who deal with jealousy. The entire premise is starting off on the wrong foot. (There's also a good chunk of mono people who observe and/or try poly and say "dear God, I never want that scheduling nightmare")

It is certainly consistent with a large subgroup within poly that likes to send the message that polyamory will make you somehow a more evolved human being. But there, too, is plenty of evidence to the contrary. (Major sanctimonious preachers of the poly choir have turned out to be major shitheels in recent years)

So maybe, just maybe, we shouldn't conflate choice of partners with character, ethical behavior, or other traits.

Just a thought.
Fresh chicken eggs are da bomb. The egg whites cohere and do not spread out in a puddle. You might be buying organic eggs (or free range, or wot-evs) but if the whites are runny and spread out in the pan, the eggs are NOT fresh.
A lot of people purchased a house.. does that count?
What do you mean by 'real number'?

CPI is well defined and has a clear construction, as does PPI and GDP deflator. The 'real number' is something people seem to bring up as a signal that the beaurocrats an politicians are lying to us, but it is not well defined or defined at all, so it's impossible to disagree with.
> They have made the decision that going to the effort of getting rid of jealousy – of dealing with the pain of their partner spending the night somewhere else – is not worth the benefits they might gain from nonmonogamy.

This is about the equivalent of saying that people who decide to eat 3 meals a day are insecure about dealing with the negative emotions of being on a continual starvation diet.

Maybe the author should just try owning their position like "yea I want to sleep around and feel good about myself" instead of having to tear others down.
no, let's support this line of thought. argue in court that the state has violated both the 4th amendment and copyright on your red light selfie. this could be incredible. next up, surveillance images and news media of political demonstrations
From my experience, pictures taken at the normal human viewing height look uninteresting because they're taken at an angle we're most familiar with, which doesn't have much novelty.

Photos taken at unfamiliar angles will present their objects in ways we're not used to seeing. Which makes them less familiar and more stimulating. Which is more interesting.
I think 27" and 4k is a nice sweet point for a desktop screen.

I'm still waiting for one who doesn't have a fan in it.

Which o e do you have?
<Entirety of New Orleans jams their phone lines realizing it’s free money>
Externalities, Nash equilibria, and fairness are good keywords to start understanding why the “natural state of affairs” can suck for the majority of people.
I'm more suspicious of companies that choose not to use it.
No, that's backwards. Sloppy qa was the root cause of this getting to the beta testers, the fact that it was a prank rather than a mistake is irrelevant. Microsoft was lucky their sloppy qa was reveled by something so innocuous instead of by a genuinely harmful commit.
> I said that pointing out the poor practices of some cultures are likely to be viewed by members of those cultures as an attack.

Which implies they want to live like this and want to uphold this culture, which is clearly stupid, and the point I have been attacking this entire thread.

> I did not do this either:

>> You're blaming the victims instead of helping them.

Is this you?

"The trouble is that you cannot actually win any argument in trying to "uplift" or "enlighten" people by asking them to reject what they consider parts of their culture."

Where by what they consider to be parts of their culture, you mean "a culture which encourages primitive and superstitious practices" (which sounds like American conservatives to me), "a culture that values sports over education" (for groups that weren't allowed a proper education until the 1960s and weren't given opportunities to use an education for as long), and "a culture that normalises or encourages single parents over the alternatives."

You actually believe that they want to be single parents (something that they learned from everybody they were around living that way) instead of learning about and having access to family planning, and you're blaming them for it. What do you think people are pushing for life skills, SEL, sex education, and science education in public schools for if not to fix this?

> And then happily posted evidence against that claim:

You're having a tough time keeping up, maybe having grown up in a conservative culture that does not value education (see how I can point out cultures that don't value education without being politically incorrect, as long as I point out how this can change?), but I did not contradict myself. These are two separate cultures, and one culture can change into another with enough political will.

> I actually said that race doesn't matter. Your "evidence" you posted about the Nigerians actually supports what I said.

I also said that race doesn't matter. My point was that cultures can change, which is the point I have been continuously making and the point that you have been continuously missing. "European culture" isn't uniform. There are many who have been enlightened and can think rationally, and there are many who are still superstitious and not yet capable of doing so. Their culture can be fixed, and it is not politically incorrect to say so, though many conservatives find that offensive.

> you appear to have no desire for anything other than virtue signalling.

Apparently, saying that a problem is fixable and supporting policies to fix them is "virtue signaling," while saying that a problem is somebody else's problem and doing nothing is actual virtue in conservative culture. At the risk of virtue signaling again, I'll say that this self-defeating culture that results in high crime societies and slow economic progress can be fixed, just like any other.
Isn't that supposed to be the whole point of these security reviews? To tell people where the line is? Saying "just do more because it's the moral thing to do" is not a convincing argument, because it doesn't tell anyone what "more" is.
Yes entirely, at the very least 90% entirely. What I'm saying here isn't novel whatsoever. This is a phenomenon well documented and understood in economics for the past 5 decades. This isn't some reflexive talking point.

This phenomena is so concrete that it was seen in the gold rush era, and even when tobacco leaves were used as currency in the south. There's plenty of historical data to back this up.
For music production and video editing, ultrawides are a Godsend to me. Being able to see a big timeline without the division in the middle as i was used to when using dual monitor setups, covers any drawback.
Establishments need to itemize how much free parking is adding to the cost of each meal or other product/service purchase so that non-drivers, carpoolers, etc, can fully appreciate how much they are losing to pinkos like the AAA.
Wifi will become on par with ethernet when it would switch the media to copper or fiber optic.
I also thought about AI in games, but for it to be equivalent, the AI should be able to have perception and/or control over the state of the AI itself, not merely about other game entities. E.g. some check like "stop reasoning if the inference process is taking too long to find an answer" is the kind of loop that would a process to have some kind of awareness about itself (specially if this was emergent behaviour, and not just a low-level pre-programmed test).

I'm not sure I buy the "sentience without self-awareness" concept. First, defining it as "subjective experience" seems circular, and second, reflex actions like e.g. plants moving towards the light or reacting against a parasite would count as subjective experience; in the extreme, even a blind chemical reaction like fire could fall under that definition.
> best interpretation of "de-financialization" I can imagine

"Financialization" means the insistence on seeing "business" as a machine which is to be optimized to maximize return on money. It's in contrast to people doing good work for a fair price.

Compare these two veterinary practices.

One has an owner who is a vet, who got into the practice because they love animals. They hire staff who love animals. They charge enough money to live reasonably comfortable lives and pay off their vet school bills. They could charge more but they don't. They don't try to push unnecessary services to raise more money.

The second is owned by private equity, who got into the field because it has inelastic demand. Prices are carefully calibrated to extract the maximum amount of cash possible. They hire staff who focus on getting the most bang for the buck: they focus and push for expensive operations and do them in the shortest amount of time; operations which aren't cost-effective are passed over or simply not done. At every step of the road, "upselling" is a thing, to maximize money taken from pockets.

The first is what I consider the best kind of "business": Doing good fork for a fair price. Those kinds of businesses make the world a better place to live in.

The second is what I would call "financialization", and I consider the worst kind of business: Extracting as much money as possible for the least effort. Those kinds of businesses make the world a terrible place to live in.

The first kind of business is the kind of capitalism I want, not the second.
The technology is just a front, marketing material. It's not meant to be taken seriously. Even most crypto investors have the same mindset
Often read/write are only used when talking about storage.

Ingress/egress are also important in networking because they communicate direction -- lots of pipes are asymmetric, and a firewall allowing all egress is very different from allowing all ingress.

Ingress/egress also measure total data, when the gadget might only "read" a fraction of the traffic. For example, if a hardware-accelerated router makes decisions based on just a few fields of an IP packet, did it "read" the whole packet?
I would have guessed increases in demand for healthcare for pets greater than supply of healthcare for pets to be driving up prices.
You should review any such planned engagements as expert witness with your employer's conflict-of-interest team. They should be able to give you the go/ahead if it's really unrelated to the company.
Consciousness of oneself is directly observable to everybody who is consciousness. But generalizing it to others is a leap of faith. Some people can only extend it to some other humans, others to all humans, yet others include certain animals. I don't see why it'd be unreasonable to extend it also to AI.
Battery production scrap / rejects is one additional source of material.
Do you think all humans are sentient? This thread has me wondering if people with dementia, anterograde amnesia, etc. would be able to pass the proposed sentience tests others have suggested.
That's still being quite optimistic--you're not counting battery losses.

I can see a role for solar cells on an EV--keeping it topped up. That's about it, though.
An alternative explanation would be reduced demand. If interest rates have been around 3% for a while and you’re now looking at 8–10% (and there’s some expectation that house prices will fall) then maybe getting a mortgage to buy a house isn’t such an attractive proposition. Lower demand over a reasonable amount of time should lead to more properties being on the market.
The Tax That Could Solve the Housing Crisis
Chickens (hens) are relatively quiet, it's the roosters that need regulatin'.
Do you happen to have any source for these numbers?
If you could earnestly profile even a few scientists who have personally flip-flopped their way to tenure like that, you'd surely have a red carpet welcome across a thousand podcasts and alt-media outlets

Heck, maybe you could even get tenure somewhere if you happened to have academic creds of your own.

Surely someone's done it? Are you familiar with any such profiles that you could share?
Send some of that rain south! Southern california really needs some.
If they are superficial or stylistic I simply make the changes without thinking it twice.

Also, you can ask them for a patch with the suggestions (instead of dealing with a bunch of comments).

To me the difficult ones are the bad suggestions. In those cases,
tell them why you disagree, and if they don't agree, ask them if they can commit their suggestions.