skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, thank you, that soothes me somewhat. I am not overly familiar with SOC2 specifically, so I read it as a generality. I was kinda harsh, but mainly because I really don't want somebody unfamiliar to think policy writing in general is a waste of time and that they should globally adopt the same sort of language as in the example provided. To be fair, I think the world of what fly.io has been doing. Just not a fan of that particular section.
Anecdotally I am seeing people quit the profession first-hand. It is real and the teacher shortage next year will be too. It will be interesting to see how school districts respond.

In my local district they didn’t have enough bus drivers this years and they had to double the pay to keep the ones they had.
If they don’t send their kids to the city school system, why should they be expected to send their school tax dollars there?
When covid hit the Principal at my kids school quit. No love lost, he wasn't very popular. He makes soap in his garage now and sells it in a little boutique shop. I suspect he isn't the only one finding something outside of education.
Probably. LoRa has an urban range of "up to" 5 kilometers. There are lots of things that could interfere and reduce that, but unless your mailbox is ridiculously far away, or your house unusually radio hostile, it would probably work.
There is a lot of unspoken of politicial struggles that go on in Japan, take this one for example: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sanrizuka_Struggle. It's not just a totally peaceful place as many believe.

Also, people are economically in a pretty bad place here, borders are still closed with no sign of opening. It might be a long shot but Abenomics was all about making Japan a "service economy", that relied heavily on tourism. No tourists, no money. Maybe a link there? Maybe Yakuza? Maybe the guy was just totally crazy and had trouble getting mental health assistance (which is also hard to get in Japan).

Japan is basically a one party state, it's advertised as a democracy but it's not really. I guess people feel desperate and there's no sign of any healthy change on the horizon. I guess that might be part of it too.

Shinzo Abe was a leader of the LDP which is the dominate party with no sign of that changing within the next few decades. It could feel oppressive for people.

Condolences to his family and friends.
Yes, being "in sunlight" and seeing reflected light from the sun are two different things.
You can also overlay animated <canvas> elements.
This is one of the worst sites I have ever been on. That survey is tooooo much. And marketing messages during the survey? Seriously? Disgusting.
No one in their right mind would build manufacturing from scratch. Contract manufacturers exist to do relatively cheap design work in exchange for access to their expensive-to-build (but cheap to use by comparison) manufacturing facilities.

I can't speak to drug manufacturing, but I know from experience that when it comes to medical devices, you save almost 10x in up front fixed cost by outsourcing, like California is doing. You spend more per unit, but still profit, so you can build a healthy warchest while you accumulate experienced personnel to build out a more vertically integrated manufacturing process.
What would be an easy way to solve that?
School is not education.
It will likely be mostly unanimous. In any case, bailouts can be good as long as the investors are punished.
Tesla's "Sentry Mode" feature records motion around the car, which is fine.

It can also be configured to blink the lights and display a warning on the big central screen that you're being recorded.

Given that someone sitting in their car and trying to bother passerby by blinking their lights is hilariously antisocial, I'm just counting down the days until we all decide it's ok to mask up and throw rocks through the windows of Teslas that are configured to do it autonomously.
Yes! Note that there is no official system for determining if a sleeping bag is a "20 degree" or "minus 15 degree" -- the manufacturers can write what they want. But almost anywhere in the sierras a decent down bag is perfectly adequate.

But you need a whole sleep system: I use a couple of closed cell pads and a tarp in addition to my bag. In much colder conditions you need a couple of bags. There's a lot to learn on this topic: site selection, how to dress at night, how to keep your boots from freezing overnight...

Note that when I said "traveling" I mean on skis and/or snowshoes. If you are in a car and it breaks down DON'T LEAVE YOUR VEHICLE.

I have only used an emergency shelter once (a consequence of poor planning on my part). My dog and I spent a relatively cold night sitting on pads and wrapped together in our bags. I made sure I did not fall asleep. Winter nights are long. I never want to do that again.
I think most wealthier countries outsource to other countries in the same timezone, but prefer local for legal purposes. American cities can be bloody expensive, and the more out of town areas can be significantly cheaper to live in, even compared to South America and developing countries.

EU's salary ranges aren't so far; they can hire from the cheaper EU countries as well. Commuting between EU countries is also relatively easy when necessary.

Australia has a large pay gap and probably hires outside the country a lot more compared to other countries in the world. But they're a much smaller tech employer than the US.
> Some 300,000 public-school teachers and other staff left the field between February 2020 and May 2022, a nearly 3% drop in that workforce, according to Bureau of Labor Statistics data.

Is that a net loss or in individuals? You'd expect more than 1.5% to leave in a given year just from retirement.
From a very narrow point of view of economics (thus not trying to make any statement or provoke any flame of what is better as it isn't what economics about) the teachers - large unionized workforce in the style of yesterday and working at small scale and producing small batches of "product" - reminds me of the sharecroppers who were displaced by large industrial agriculture due to the technology development - large tractors - with the displacement triggered by the stress of the Dust Bowl. For teachers i see the same situation - technology development and the stress caused by the society having changed a lot economically/politically/socially since the times when a small town had its teacher. The importance and the task of personal development of your pupils is pretty much gone, and the teachers today are limited to the instruction only - that narrow task can and will more and more be made much better and efficiently using technology at industrial scale.
Makes you wonder if this could eventually lead to Datacenters in space, say for financial or latency sensitive applications, and the kinds of exotic architectures that would be needed for 17,000 MPH servers to shuffle traffic around.
All I want to do is see the ToC. Apparently that is discouraged as before I see the bottom of it a popover obscures the screen. Definitely not buying a book I cannot even see the ToC for, but I have to imagine this is an error in the site rather than intentional, and so I post this here for the authors to review (since they have commented).
You sound privileged, greedy, ungrateful, and out of touch with reality.

Without society and government, you can expect fewer opportunities to prosper and live a nice, comfy, insulated little life.
> helicopter parents who are EXTREMELY invested in their kids education

These folks confuse me, e.g. if they are that particular/knowledgeable/opinionated/demanding - then they should homeschool or tutor their kid themselves. Especially if we're talking public schools, they aren't paying some top dollar private school where they can demand some tuned experience for their child.
You have more than enough time even at 60fps to map an illumination texture on top of your generated video, even if you map it on a rough 3d model. And you can even add artificial latency to give yourself an extra 10 or 20ms.
And should I want to play this stupid game with real money?
>And arguably my use of wxWidgets made it not even "real real"

Doesn't wxWidgets wrap and abstract over the native APIs for each respective platform?

Seems real enough to me.

I once decided I'd write a GUI in pure win32 (when Windows 7 was new) and the experience really, really sucked. In my book there's no shame in using a GUI library any more than a socket library.
The latter, but I’m now seriously considering a career in writing. ;)
Downvotes? It is a question.
Baltimore is unique in that it is the largest independent city. It is not part of the county and therefore the city lines are very firm. Right across the city line is Towson a city of approximately 60,000. In any other area it would be part of the city.
Glad that this resonates with you! The long waiting time it takes to see a specialist is exactly why we decided to build this app. My primary care doctor actually told me that he was often forced to choose between putting his patients with insomnia on months-long waiting list to see a therapist (which is the recommended first line treatment) and prescribing sleeping pills, and neither is desirable. Many of the sleep therapists we worked with to develop the program have also told us that they are so backed up with requests for sleep help, especially during COVID.

We used Flutter for the mobile app, and it's Django in the backend with Postgres as our database. Our infrastructure is hosted on GCP. This is actually my first time building on flutter and was pleasantly surprised by how solid the developer experience was. I was choosing between react native and flutter, but had a terrible experience with react native for one of my projects back in college, so decided to give flutter a try.
> Element has. The app on the other side

Which is currently broken and has been for some time. If you export a room, images will not show in the final exported chat.
Well, I've never claimed to be a "normal" American in nearly any sense of the word... Hell, when I was in the Navy, I would specifically time my meals such that when lunch rolled around, I could go take care of number two and get a quick shower so I could feel "clean" again.

I showered once in the morning, put on my uniform, and would always shower again in the evening while stateside. Sometimes, depending on the location and the heat / amount of sweat I was producing, I would shower in the morning before work, after I got off watch, and before I went to bed. There were times in Dubai where the heat was so oppressive I would take four showers a day... always the quick boot camp ones... turn on the water, get damp, turn off the water, soap up the important bits, turn on the water, rinse off, turn off the water, dry off... but I really don't see how people could go even a single day without a shower in that region of the world. And I'm from north Texas.
And until they're old enough to understand the explanation and control their impulses accordingly, you use high levels of supervision and hands-on action in order to prevent them from putting themselves in danger.

For children below a certain maturity threshold, taking strong action to prevent unsupervised internet access seems totally reasonable to me.
> low pay

and probably the best benefits package anywhere.
I put in a ton of flight miles and saw the world. No regrets, but I recognize I need to spend my carbon more judiciously now.

That said, I do truly believe travel makes you a better person, so if you can afford it now you should get out there and see it before it all burns down. Use my “credit”. :-)
Because of that by living outside of the zone they cannot attend those schools so they are not consuming local education dollars.
They are parroting the Strongtown opinion pieces.
I meant ”not abroad”.
OMG... I just got sucked into a Wikipedia rabbit hole by looking up TTY. Hours!!!

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teleprinter

Enjoy.
If you want them to stop doing that you do in fact want them to hire more people who would be against it, otherwise it's going to be all Mormons. (they're the best at getting clearances)
If you don't get buy-in from the actual browser vendors, they can just ignore your W3C standards. Buy a couple drinks for the Chrome engineering and product managers and your problem will be solved.
Other comments have already mentioned the Valeriepieris circle [1] ~4,000 km in radius which contains over half the world’s population. Another relevant phenomenon is Earth’s land and water hemispheres [2].

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Valeriepieris_circle

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Land_and_water_hemispheres
Apple, Google, Facebook's AV1 standards group under EU antitrust investigation
yup exactly my experience
Here in SoCal, we are dealing with declining enrollment. Since many schools here are funded on the amount of students they service, we may soon need less teachers.
If you wanted automated exports I think an easier way would be to host your own homeserver, and create your account on that homeserver. I believe any messages in any rooms you join will be synced with your homeserver, and you can perform automated full backups (or maybe incremental backups if the database supports it?)
Poor choice of example. Oracle is still very much in California. Literally zero offices have been shuttered and they've been hiring like crazy.

Austin is an expansion.
All Electron apps are slower by orders of magnitude than the native ones by definition. Trying any non-Element client might help.
I love Kidpower as a resource for how to teach kids important people-safty skills, both for in person and online interactions.

https://www.kidpower.org/library/article/online-safety/
Seems likely to me that "dark matter" is just the latest catch-all for theorical numbers not matching reality. There is a rich history of science postulating a McGuffin until a stronger theory comes along and I see no reason that some untrackable "dark matter/energy" actually exists.

Not so long ago light used to travel through the "aether". Before we knew of germs, we blamed the "miasma". Something that has form but no detail needs a name but it is key to not rely on vaguely formed concepts as a legitimate answer.
Yes, state governments have to respect patents. So does the federal government.

However, many patents that are issued in association with a research grant include a clause that allows the government to use the patent without charge. I have no idea if any/many insulin patents are included in such clauses.
John Kennedy: Why won't FEMA share its algorithm with the American people?
The run up to that was conservatives constantly claiming Russia was going to instantly defeat Ukraine's "gay they/them army", which of course they haven't done, because being macho and heterosexual doesn't actually help you survive drone bombings.
> The NHK reporter says Abe was bleeding. The reporter heard what sounded like a gun going off.

It seems like they don't want to say that his death was caused by a gun shot (that quote was the very last line of the article)...
"Purge it of its corruption…and it would become an impracticable government"

Alexander Hamilton. On california of course
Ah, there's a logical explanation for this!

Home schooling is off the table for a lot of these parents as they're most likely both working professionals with demanding jobs OR they recognize they're not going to do a good job educating their kids past a certain level.

Private school might be off the table because the local public schools might have a better reputation than any nearby private. Why pay more to get less?
> Outsourcing would be financially expedient, but that would be the end of executive aspirations.

Suspicions regarding Newsom's motive notwithstanding, outsourcing production to foreign countries is in fact a more difficult endeavor due to strict controls on pharmaceutical imports by the FDA.
How is that NOT wealthy?

US household median income is around $70k. In 2022, 6% earned over $250k, and some (undefined) portion of that earned over $500k. 94% of that 6% is White or Asian. You may not be a billionaire, but you're still a long ways off from the average American's lived experience.

Taxing 70% isn't so different from what we used to do in recent decades. In 1980 the highest marginal tax rate was 70% at $215,400 ($765,084 in 2022 dollars) for married couples filing jointly. Somehow the US survived, and was a lot less divided as a country. In 1944 it was even up to 94% for those making $200k or above (not adjusted for inflation).

If you think that $500k isn't wealthy, you may be the one out of touch. There are many people working longer, harder than your typical HNer and making much, MUCH less -- in the US alone.

2020 Household income distribution: https://www.census.gov/data/tables/time-series/demo/income-p...

Tax history 1913-2013 (not adjusted for inflation): https://files.taxfoundation.org/legacy/docs/fed_individual_r...
Take Silicon Valley as an example. What exactly does San Francisco offer to the valley? The tech industry developed in the suburbs and the city later got the benefits. Northern VA and DC have a similar relationship. Virginia did all the investment to attract tech companies to the area; DC is getting the benefits because young people enjoy living in the city. In the DC metro area, most of the GDP base is outside the city. Same for Atlanta.

Some cities, typically pre-war ones, are an exception, like New York or Chicago. But many pre-war cities (Baltimore, Philly, etc.) are carried by their surrounding suburbs.
For context, regional elections are coming this week-end (one of the reason he was touring around to support his party)
They used to be good.
Most older expired IP insulin just isn't very convenient to use for most people; it requires more intense participation from the people using it, so you tend to get worse results (imagine if you had to actively think about breathing in enough oxygen every single waking hour of your life -- it's exhausting). The longer acting, more specialized insulins are still heavily patented. When insulin takes longer to work, the person using it has to think less about the insulin and actually gets to live their life rather than think about blood sugar all day.

Now, if you closed the loop and used older insulins, you'd have good control and less issues since a computer would bear the cognitive load, but glucose control, especially in the outpatient setting, is ridiculously hard. If you think you can solve it though, give it a shot. It's a multi billion dollar market and a lot of lives you can improve.
Probably. I just want to avoid a situation where prices go to a level that only rich people can afford.
Pretty wishful thinking indeed. It's already losing population (down two years running), probably due to a bunch of factors. My guess it's being driven by the obscene cost of living (housing, taxation, energy) and the declining quality of life (worsening air quality, growing petty crime and homelessness, creaky infrastructure).

Most of these are uncomplicated policy problems, yet solutions seem out of reach. Do you think CA would establish property rights to get housing? Or repeal prop 13 to reduce penalties for the young in favor of the old? Or get rid of CEQA to let folks build infrastructure? Or reform the CPUC so that energy markets are more competitive and reliable? Not going to happen.
Spending 25 to 30 years living just above the poverty line in many states, taking abuse from admin, parents and students, all so you can continue to get that same pay for life after you retire. Not really great benefits.
I would avoid sharing information like that without solid effort to prevent you being identified as the source. I’d start with anonymous drop-box for a newspaper, from a throwaway laptop, using tor, etc…. and see if they publish enough. Just don’t put yourself in harms way, and you probably know how wide that is since you’re investigating their incompetence and negligence.
Wow, especially in a country like Japan with so few guns and gun violence, this is especially shocking.
I would need to know more about the particulars of your situation to provide better advice. However, some thoughts:

1. Knowing the tech would definitely help. However, learning complex tech is not easy and takes significant amount of time. For some, it may not even be possible.
2. Is there a senior dev in the team with whom you can share project ownership? A person you can bounce ideas from?
3. Understand what your job really is. What are you there to manage? The timeline? What work gets prioritized? How work gets communicated to stakeholders? In many cases these do not require tech expertise since the time estimates, complexity, etc can be provided by a tech lead and you can work on negotiating those with stakeholders and deciding what is in and out of scope based on said estimates. However, it requires you to have a lead that you can trust.
From the picture the gun is homemade -

https://twitter.com/bulletinletters/status/15452502106827325...

https://twitter.com/Global_Mil_Info/status/15452494953987194...

Standard pipe gun with I'd guess homemade ammunition, gunpowder and ball bearings.
Shinzo Abe, Former Japanese Prime Minister, Collapses at Speech – Gunshots Heard
Guns are completely illegal there. Like you could point one at the average cop and it's so unthinkable that you'd have a real one they'd assume it was a toy.

I think you might be onto something with the Yakuza, could be foreign activity as well.
I feel bad for the guy but isn't Texas a righto work state? No need to give any warning. And can be fired at any time for any cause. So what is the legal issue exactly? He's wasting his time at court and the attorney should be advising him as much. He should have signed the severance agreement and moved on with life.
"They want the ability to invest in startups? They must also want the ability to put bleach in food! Haha gotchya libertarians"
> they recognize they're not going to do a good job educating their kids past a certain level.

These are the people that have me shaking my head when they then are so opinionated about the curricula though.
Hi! Thanks for your feedback! We were partly inspired by Noom (https://www.noom.com/) and the success they have with longer surveys and embedding marketing messages in the interstitial. That being said, we're still iterating and learning. I think the hardest part for us is striking a balance between keeping the survey short but still informative so that it is useful to our users.
It's similar for military officers. They're expected to uphold high moral standards on and off duty. They're also held responsible for their kids' behavior.

It goes double when stationed in a foreign country. Officers and their families were required to behave as guests there.

Source: I'm an Air Force brat.
First of all: Congratulations!!!

Do you really think YC is full of the best dads? (Honest question, I don't have the data to know for sure, but tech-obsessed workaholics probably aren't the best role models)

How about developing yourself, perhaps through books or other material focused on cultivating core parenting skills?

The fact that you are humble enough and care enough to ask here is definitely a good sign! <3

Patience and consistency are key.
I'm so sorry you had to buy one fewer yacht this year.
British people want to say God save the Queen, hang nonces, and watch the football, we have almost no spirit of liberalism anymore
Removing this, apologies, was in bad taste given the circumstances.
This is what Schneier calls a "movie-plot threat". Instead of imagining a complicated narrative that connects a poor credit score with episodes of control fraud, improve internal controls so that individual contributors don't have the ability to steal from customers. This would be safer, and more considerate of your colleagues.
If your right to it isn't guaranteed by law, your lack of right to it will be weaponized against you. Even if it is guaranteed to you by law, it still might.
as most boat owners can attest, $5k is a literal drop in the bucket of owning a boat.