skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I perfectly understand her, I am in similar position despite being in top 3% earners in Czechia I will refuse to buy overpriced goods I know they are cheaper in other shop. I have 4 years old phone, wanted to upgrade for really long time, but I don't see the value in new one worth spending that much money for flagship just because I want compact phone with good camera and battery (Pixel 4A was closest price wise, but battery and punch hole killed it) despite I could buy easily 4-5 flagships from my monthly income.

Is there something wrong though with keeping your spending habits low instead splurging on stupid things and risking potentially you will have to adjust them, if you lose job? I find it better to just keep them pretty much stable no matter how high is the income. Though I would not touch second hand clothes, but would not have problem to buy second hand phone and I consider people buying brand new cars crazy, you will lose lot of value just after leaving the dealership.

It probably helps my wife is (stereo)typical Chinese who will reuse everything and has problem to throw away anything, that's even more extreme than me not buying overpriced goods when I know they are cheaper elsewhere (I'm actually supporting price competition this way, sadly most of the people are lazy and don't give a F about few cents causing inflation for everyone). I love especially expiring food with 60-70% discounts, finding best possible deal makes me probably more happy than products itself.
Russia is a petro state too. Without oil and gas they are nothing.
I think the awareness of that reality would turn a lot of heads and make many more developers think, “wait, is this a bubble?” instead of developers jumping from 300k to 400k VC funded niche simple-website-as-an-app jobs with 10 to 500 employee growth in 2 years, saying “dude trust me this company has a future”
It's so ridiculous the denominator doesnt matter to anyone ...
Actually, it would be interesting to see the data per mile driven while using the driver assistance system, both for level 2 and levels 3-5, because to compare these systems apples-to-apples we would want to exclude all miles driven by human beings without any assistance. And ideally, I'd want to see data per mile driven in each road class (highway vs city, rural vs urban, etc.).
Neither is beef or cotton. Hence I alluded to rural district votes.
Former US state agency CIO, IT exec plead guilty to bribery and extortion scheme
But malicious nonetheless. I fail to see how this can be viewed as anything but a rather serious crime.
Mindless consumption is nothing but a disease, of the mental illness variety. People who get a dopamine burst or some similar neurotransmitter release when they go shopping have been indoctrinated into patterns of behavior that do them no good in the long run. They'll end up with a house crammed with possessions they never use, bought on a whim in order to make themselves feel better.

A better mentality is to always think: "Do I really need this product/service, or can I make do with things on hand that I can rebuild/repair/reuse in some manner, and am I sure this purchase isn't just for the dopamine reward?"

Sometimes the answer will be yes, and a simple purchase can have a lot of positive knock on effects - good tools, for example, allow you to repair things that would otherwise cost much more to replace, and last much longer than cheap tools.

The claim that economic growth relies on consumer confidence (high levels of consumption) is also pretty suspect and relies a lot on how you define 'growth' - what's wrong with a steady-state economy with a stable human population and fixed levels of demand for goods and services, anyway?
The page linked to says the website is down. Not being a Bitwarden user I can't verify what is meant by the headline "local access is blocked". Certainly the Bitwarden website being down shouldn't block local access to a user's passwords, right?
Action seems like the wrong word. Walking simulators lack any skill requirements. They’re basically just choose your own adventure stories with a small number, or even just one, choice to make, but you navigate with a character movement instead of picking options from a menu.
You mentioned products so you need to have business logic baked in as the foundation, and marketing second. I’ve even written programs that automate the marketing side of things. Learn Stripe, PayPal, etc before you even begin because if money’s the main goal you need to optimise for that. Also as people often say: work on two or three side projects to hone your skills.
Investing != hoarding

In fact investing stimulates new construction, having the exact opposite effect.
I've heard that many times, still skeptical after trying Haskell thrice.

Have Haskell's ergonomics improved?

I feel your snark is unjustified. You might be putting people in two extremes: wise elders and hip kids. There's a huge amount of people in-between however.

(Also, the saying actually is: "You're going to where I am coming back from".)

Find me something like Erlang/Elixir with the speed of Rust and I won't learn another programming language ever again.

No? Then the search continues.

So far Haskell hasn't impressed. In all honesty Rust is quite hard to put in that niche as well since its `async` stuff is extremely annoying and hard to get right but I guess the tries are still ongoing. OCaml is progressing but who knows when will they get there.
Meta mostly fails in appeal against order from UK watchdog to sell Giphy
The 98% would probably be better served with a very light with great battery laptop and beefy, quiet, large screen and good keyboard, desktop but instead end up buying something that's not great for either use case.
> But I think what we really want is a bigger share of the profits a company makes without them raising prices.

Only as long as you're willing to have the same share of the losses, too, but most aren't.

Of course everyone wants to get max(salary, share of profits, commission) when the company registers losses, and sum(salary, share of profits, commision) only when the company registers profits, but I just don't see such a thing ever working.
If I were you I’d reach out to a therapist if you haven’t already. It sounds like you’re dealing with anxiety and catastrophic thinking.
Agreed, your suggestion is a much better way to look at this.
The challenge is that the availability of these systems is increasing exponentially at the moment. Long term it matters less, as the long term reporting can include mileage. Short term, the lags introduce a lot of bias.

I'm thinking largely of how quickly Super Cruise and Blue Cruise are expanding here. Other systems may not be expanding as quickly.
I care about nine numbers, in the order of the groups given.

Group A
1. How many deaths and serious injuries per standard distance does AP have?
2. How many deaths and serious injuries per standard distance do other self-driving cars have?
3. How many deaths and serious injuries per standard distance do human drivers have?

Group B
1. What is the financial impact of crashes per distance driven with AP?
2. What is the financial impact of crashes per distance driven with other self-driving cars?
3. What is the financial impact of crashes per distance driven with human drivers?

Group C
1. How many crashes per distance does AP have?
2. How many crashes per distance do other self-driving systems have?
3. How many crashes per distance do human drivers have?

Anything not comparing these numbers one to the other is incomplete and potentially propagandistic. Tell me about the human impact. Tell me about the monetary impact. Tell me about the number of total crashes.

Without all three numbers in each group and all three groups, we can't tell if 273 is a high number or a low one. We can't tell how it's impacted by total distance driven with the systems. We can't tell if the accidents are more or less serious. We can't tell if these systems are dangerous convenience features or if they're actually improving on numbers from human drivers. We need real data, and real comparisons.
No, I think they're talking about this study: https://medium.com/@worstonlinedater/tinder-experiments-ii-g...

(Or "study" depending on your standards)
KDE Plasma Wayland Showstoppers
Salary Transparency Page Added
What happens if the guest and host are both x86?
I can't speak to this author or any of the assertions therein, however, Israeli archeologists seem to have found evidence of controlled fire circa 1MM years ago in what is now Israel. So proto-humans have been out of Africa in waves since the beginning of our lineage.
> Apple doesn’t know what domain or url you’re going to.

I mean the metadata kinda indicates otherwise: https://developer.apple.com/news/?id=huqjyh7k
Curious to know if there are any very opposite recent results for some different population..?
Possibly only that the cost isn't theirs to bear alone but the benefit is.
This is just ridiculous. This is akin to someone wanting to vote in a state or country that they don't actually live in, but plan on moving there in the future. Even if they have a job offer there, you still have to be a resident first before you actually get to vote in what happens.
Yup. A lot, relatively.
"On Thursday, NHTSA said it had discovered in 16 separate instances when this occurred that Autopilot “aborted vehicle control less than one second prior to the first impact,” suggesting the driver was not prepared to assume full control over the vehicle. "
I wish they would define what a date is. Does it mean virgin or at least someone who has had sex without paying for it? It also looks like in their culture you can be romantically involved without being sexually involved - are they saying 40% of younger men have never had a relationship?
Well that is why I think that income (either through minimum wages, basic income cash transfers, of union contracts) should be explicitly linked to productivity not CPI. In an ideal world individual productivity should increase wages proportionate to the increased value produced, but--as you say--that doesn't seem to be happening.
Makes sense, most of my friends who are "almost buyers" of EVs i.e. they want to buy one but aren't sure whether this car or their next car will be their first EV are most concerned by charge point availability rather than anything else. The existing subsidy was only £1500 and only for cheaper EVs anyway so I doubt it was driving buying behaviour anymore.
It was received wisdom to me, but on closer inspection, it seems to be all nonsense: https://www.thetruthaboutcars.com/2013/05/inside-the-industr...

My apologies!
This is one problem with socio-economic class: When somebody's 'socio' doesn't match their 'economic', things get weird. I'm a first generation college student who has 3 great-grandparents with college degrees.

It makes it easier to dig yourself out, but depending on the circumstances it can also cause its own issues. For example, my mother ran away from an abusive but well-off home, so I was regaled with tales of upper-middle and well-off hypocrisy and all their problems, which makes it really hard to want to fit in/keep my mouth shut in spaces that I share with those people.
Select ’Hello, World’: Serverless Postgres Built for the Cloud
Chile might have cheaper healthcare, although I doubt it, but that's completely obscured by their health insurance. They copied the US health insurance racket almost perfectly, and that's what needs fixing much more than healthcare costs.

The only real solution is to completely abolish privatized healthcare. No more discrimination between the poor and the rich when it comes to something as critical as that. When everyone has to row the same boat, then the rich will finally have a good reason to make sure the poor don't drown.

EDIT: I don't remember Chile having that much cheaper healthcare, either. I lived there for 14 years and it was just as much of a constant drain on my salary as it is here in the US. And those who couldn't afford good insurance were pretty much screwed, just like here in the US. And the real costs were buried deep and obscured by insurance waffle, just like here in the US.
I think the article is less “could someone physically make it to Britain” and more “could there be enough of a presence to sustain itself and leave an archaeological record”.
Most works share disproportionately in the losses… increased workloads, layoffs, stagnant salaries, etc.

Remember it’s common for executives to get bonuses when they lay off the workers.
I'm sorry to hear you have to work with such a person. Most probably a psychopath and sadist.

Who takes joy in killing babies in front of their mothers? And then gloating about it. Only a seriously effed up mind.

What's the solution? Report to HR?
backlink to a related recent discussion: https://lists.linuxfoundation.org/pipermail/bitcoin-dev/2022...
Its not anti apple. I have an iPhone and mac.

What I'm against is the breathless "APPLE SAVES THE OPEN INTERNET WITH PRIVACY" which has never been the case. Apple is riddled with trackers, and collects huge amounts of private information.

The difference between apple and google is that apple has a better PR system.
Cost per mile driven. 1/10th cost is on the more favorable end of the spectrum, but it's achievable if you can charge at home using an off-peak tariff. The ratio depends very much on what petrol MPG you compare it to.
My understanding is that the standard will be open when it's final, but the working draft is not. The reference implementation is open during development: https://github.com/project-chip/connectedhomeip

Disclaimer: not speaking for my employer or CSA/Matter (I have done paid work on the reference implementation).
Ah, OK, my (Chinese) wife is like that, she won't leave anything behind, I don't mind leaving it behind, but I can understand trying to avoid waste since many places will throw away bread which was offered to other customer. And often the bread taste actually good, so it makes sense to take it.
So I've run into issues with this in the past, which seems to relate to using DisplayLink. Seems to be in how MacOS treats the DisplayLink driver, and can't be fixed unless Apple makes some changes in the OS level
Not every crash is physically avoidable _given a time constraint_. When you're a millisecond from impact, there's nothing you can do. One second, there exist many cases where there's nothing you can do.

10 seconds before impending collision, and it's hard to imagine the case where there's no time to react in some way that avoids the accident.
> what's wrong with a steady-state economy with a stable human population

We don’t have a stable population. It’s growing.

We like things to get better even if we don’t have “more”. I don’t have multiple cars just for me. But the car I have now has adaptive cruise control. It costs more, it makes my driving experience better, and I’m glad I have it.

Both of these, among many other factors, influence economic growth.
Which means it's a shitty career / sector to be in. There also is a cost to capital, in the form of return on investment (another way to say profit). So in those cases, to pay higher wages, the retail sector would have to raise consumer prices. If they were to decrease ROI, the capital would run away and rather invest in something else.

They will only raise wages and prices if that is the only way to have enough labor to handle their business. Even then, higher prices means lower demand. No free lunch.
We've been waiting for years for software to become something more organized and reliable. It will take a rethinking of the fundamentals to get there IMO, along the lines of Brad Cox's thinking in [0]. Object-oriented programming was a revelation for a period, but overhype and overselling has made it non grata to a lot of developers. Now we wonder, what the next iteration of progress will be?

[0] https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Brad-Cox-2/publication/...
Jinx: Embeddable scripting language for real-time applications
Why stop there. Let’s also ban ownership of more socks than what is needed. Also computers, cars, food, pets, kids, hell, why not money itself.

Pay no attention to all those failed states that have already tried this - this time will be different!
1. Key is 256 bits K

2. Half of K is a random 256 bit X

3. Other half is (K xor X), still 256 bit

Having half of key is still 256 bit bruteforcing.
It doesn't. I can access my passwords locally.
Sanders is a social democrat - not a liberal as you described, nor a democratic socialist as he describes himself.
I can only say that round these parts, dates are not defined such, and are not at all about consumption.
It's kind of a weird argument though. How do you expect a for loop to be represented in a stack trace?
How climate change might benefit Russia, two articles over on https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/12/16/magazine/russ... and https://medium.com/predict/how-climate-change-is-transformin...
> what's wrong with a steady-state economy with a stable human population and fixed levels of demand for goods and services, anyway?

Because there's no such thing as a steady-state economy. You might as well ask why people need to breathe in and out, why can't they just hold their breath?
> The basic solution to make medicine cheaper is supply more medics.

It's shocking how little this is talked about... This is so obviously the root of the problem. People like to blame the free market but there is no free market in medicine. Corporatism is to blame for artificially restricting the supply of doctors and artificially restricting who is allowed to render medical services, both of which benefit the corporate members, the doctors. Of course, those anti-competitive measures are always sold under the guise of protecting the population.
I Was Laid Off by Coinbase. I'm Frustrated but Not Surprised
Ah, yes and no. There's probably a very serious assessment of risks at a national level, and the result: Heartland productivity, more droughts in SW, more floods in SE, better mobility in bearing strait, yadda yadda ... just kind of seemed OK and not worth fretting over vs the then-perceived economic cost of pivoting away from fossil fuels.
Financial Crisis of 33
I can access my passwords and sync with their server.
Applying federated learning to protect data on mobile devices
I’d actually take the opposite approach—-keep sex as something within a committed relationship/marriage, and keep dating as something with purposeful intent for finding such a partner. What may be missing, though, is a sense of connection with one’s neighbors.
Show me an example of “extreme left bias” on WaPo…
For non-Americans who think that "careen" is a typo: https://www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/usage-differen...
the whole of western civilization built on materialism is in trouble.
It's past time to recognize this, along with blogspam, synthetically generated content, and spam as what they are ... pollution. There are varying forms of pollution. Even shows like Mythbusters and Pawn Stars are filled with their own pollution, repetitively showing the same clips three times.

Things designed to capture attention, that are not novel, new, different, useful etc, should be treated as attention polluters and dealt with by being "unsurfaced." In a world with a plethera of information, rising the cream to the top is more important than ever. Facebook is focused on removing the scum from the bottom and letting the rest float around. Google is focused on something else besides identifying and raising cream. The Youtube community is waay to focused on making shocked open mouth face thumbnails. More than ever people need tools and teams that exist to identify and promote good.

Treating attention like a muscle that can be trained and controlled, isnt enough. The world has become too toxic, that left without better tools, the people become either passive consumers of pollution OR spend a significant amount of mental effort constantly evaluating and denying pollution. Garbage in, garbage out.
Perhaps with a syntax for tail calls, you could do it not at the end of a function.
https://archive.ph/v1iEo
I've just logged in on my Android phone and can see all my user creds.
It's times like these when I rejoice in the fact that my instance is self-hosted.
I find the general acceptance of the idea that increased wages will automatically be eaten by inflation fascinating. If this idea is true, it means the whole system is designed so average workers can never get ahead. In other words, the game is rigged.
All false. Every trading/investing website worth its salt could see inflation coming. They've been exhorting people to invest in oil and natural gas since 2020. Those two are the biggest drivers in inflation. The commodity index as well was in a bullish pattern, which is sadly very inflationary.

We can go around about what caused what but the fact is that inflation has been coming since rates dropped to 0 and there was nowhere for them to go but up.
There was a game 20 years ago called a Work Time Farm where you work for literal Pennies in a sweatshop factor putting caps on pens. If you don’t have access to a PlayStation portable, you can also go play Amazon Turk

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Work_Time_Fun
Do any of these standards give confidence on how much functionality will work when on an isolated network?

I'm never sure what will break if i don't give it internet access :/
A date and be a walk in the park with a picnic lunch. It doesn’t have to cost money.
I'm not convinced "rising wages cause run-away inflation". I think that's just a thing that rich people made up to keep from having to pay people. "Buh buh buh the 70s and 80s!" Suuure, dude. Ignore all that was going on in the global political, energy, and technological markets. It was the wages. Totally convincing.

With massive levels of consumer debt and personal savings at an all-time low, a lot of inflation would be a good thing for the middle class right now. Which is why it's scary to the upper class. Not that they can't afford it. But they didn't get where they were without being greedy bastards who can't let a single penny slip through their grasp.
The majority of people who joined the stock market world, within the past year, are also underwater.
We understand genius, it’s just the word is applied generically to anything that demands higher level cognitive skills. Everyone has latent genius that is untapped IMHO. Even with low IQ you can still leverage latent genius. IQ is a bad heuristic for measuring genius anyway.
Fandom built the internet as we know it
I think you're right about 100-1000 being a count for "likes" rather than "matches" (terminology would differ by platform). If a woman had 100 people with a mutual interest, ready to talk, they wouldn't keep swiping to get to 200.

(Not super relevant to your point but maybe to the whole page) I think many swiping apps mostly show people that are already interested, which seems reasonable as a prioritization method. So a "like" from a woman is converted into an instant "match". I've heard some women brag like "90% of guys I swipe on like me back", but there's some bias in there.

I've also known men who are perfectly likable, who took a more passive approach, and never received a single incoming "like" from a woman in months. It's inconceivable that in a city of millions, _nobody_ finds the man attractive, not even the bottom 1% of women. It's just that they're not showing the profile much, and it's unclear if they're even giving it a tiny amount of random exposure. Even if you swipe, it's probably not enough to get to the top of the pile of thousands of horny dudes. So one has to buy the exposure for an hour or so then, possibly for hundreds of dollars a month. It's a good scheme, and the platforms like the information asymmetry on how it all works too - many people are guessing about things in these threads, which platform employees know the simple answer to.
Accessible on iOS mobile.