skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This idea just shows the confusion most people have between resources and money.

No matter how much you take away from those 0.01% of people, it’s not going to do much to fight the inflation of the goods that people are worried about the inflation of.

Let’s take food for example. Perhaps the 0.01% might consume 10x more food than regular people at most (factoring in waste). Even if the 0.01% were to be taxed to the point where they can eat nothing, it’s not going to create very much more supply of food for everyone else.

Then there is fuel. The ultra rich probably do consume a lot more of it when you factor in things like jet flights and such. But even if it’s 100x more, it’s not really freeing up so much to actually affect the market for it.

Now what taxing those guys might do is reduce the price of the goods that they do in fact consume more of. Things like housing where the rich will own a lot in order to generate revenue.

And indeed these productive assets were inflated significantly due to the loose monetary policy regime that we have been living in for some time.

But these are not the resources that most are concerned about with regard to cost of living at the moment. That’s food, fuel, etc.
And 11k more have been opened since. Hard to stop
Formal Algorithms for Transformers
I wanted to try it but it doesn't work with my Pixel dark mode
Of course it works against it. Yes, there is an opportunity cost to not-work. That cost gets higher as work is better compensated.
Even the airpods max sound worse to your listeners compared to any wired or built-in mic.
>It may be convenient, but under the GDPR is illegal. When an user deletes an account, all the personal data associated with that user must be deleted

There's a grace period of 30 days. We hard-remove after 2 weeks allowing a user to change their mind if they deleted it by accident. More than enough.
So is your point that a standard cost of living somehow can’t be logically defined?

Or are you one of those people who thinks that sacrificing common needs and making huge changes like location/job are somehow the solution? To be clear, the survey was not done solely in the Bay Area.
This is from 2015. What would the HN community recommend as the best possible 'little book about OS development' in 2022?

Thanks.
Im curious whether all of those companies migrating to „the cloud” are thinking about those issues. It will be only more and more impactful also with power outages on the horizon.

Company I work now in completely does not care at least based on me rising those concerns to mng.
>Outside of that I think the bulk of gun violence is suicides and gang on gang violence.

Good job those gang bullets aren't allowed to hit anything other than gang members!
It is.

I have recently "revived" an older Sony Vaio laptop with ChromeOS Flex after hearing about it in nearly every media, and the installation process is totally idiot proof.
Every time someone calls someone else lazy I am thinking that there is a demotivational element somewhere that actively discourages people from working.
From a business point of view, if your looking to move your infrastructure to cloud do you now should you be factoring in global warming?

If so, This will only play into the hands of those setting up data centres in the far north of the northern hemisphere (e.g. Iceland).
Sure that's the issue. The old models are wrong and the new models can't compete.
Minitel, Nokia communicator smartphones, mp3 - I'm sure that's a non-exhaustive list of really cutting edge European technologies that weirdly failed to become big until something similar came from the US. Kind of strange, what is it that explains the crushing commercial success of US tech?
It is interesting to think back on the websites we created twenty or so years ago that we looked at only occasionally. We would check on them every year or two without realizing eventually that the server hosting them would be junked.

On the plus side storage is becoming cheaper. Avoiding the loss of our photos is a matter of the redundancy we build into our backup systems. Storing everything in the cloud? Better trust the service and pay attention if they ever go out of business. One backup is probably not enough really: that's how we lost so many websites in the first place. So stay redundant people.

Certainly some online games are examples that you can never go home to, but I think a lot of classic games are constantly in a state of rerelease or remaster. Vintage gaming is about level of effort. While you can't really go home, you can get pretty close.
How much JavaScript do you need to know before learning ReactJS?
Handpicked good submissions get "boosted" by the mods, which rewrites their timestamps.
Thanks for the feedback. Actually 4/7 ideas are not mine and that's why I can't share them. I've worked with others to eliminate some bias from the experiment. I'm planning to do more & get even more people to join with their ideas if you're interested to test some of yours.
Matrix Cheatsheet for Matlab, Octave, Python NumPy, R and Julia
They do work below the language level but have been generally explicitly made for C and C++ programs. e.g abi-compliance-checker

The other languages benefit of them currently because they leverage LLVM (also made in C++), because their interpreter/VM are made directly in C.

How is it already ? Standing on the shoulders of giants ? :)
Framing this as "money vs privacy" is disingenuous. There are many other factors at play. It takes a lot of courage and social/emotional skill to be able to say "no" to a work request in a way that is assertive, respectful, and doesn't lead to becoming a pariah. Consistently doing this in the face of deadlines and incoming requests is a big investment of energy. Switching jobs whenever you find yourself in that position is also a big investment of energy. Not everyone has that energy to spare, for example if they have a young family, are going through bereavement, divorce or moving house, or have a health condition etc... .
It definitely helps to use a different language, as another comment suggests.
Maybe it would have been good if the git defaults were changed from the defaults used for the kernel development workflow to the git workflow ~everyone else is using, even though git was created for the kernel people by the kernel people - most users are not kernel people.

"git pull" in the kernel workflow is for integrating downstream changes into your own upstream repository. Meanwhile, "git pull" in the everyman workflow is for synchronizing your local changes with upstream changes (you know, re-basing your patches on upstream or something).

Even the merge commits left behind by default git pull reveal this. "Merge branch master of ssh://yourorg-git/upstream" - completely backwards for what you are doing - you're merging the upstream into the downstream? What, your local repo is the boss now? Doesn't make any sense.
IMO key quote the study you referenced:

> In conclusion, the anti-anxiety properties of SSRIs appear to be largely dependent on expectancy effects on dopamine signaling while SERT blockade is not sufficient for symptom remission.

Drug works, if you believe it does :)
the brutal truth is those brutal conditions cause people in the US to work harder than their peers in other first world countries.
the american system is incentivising people to work that's all
> France was trying to come up with new technologies like the TGV (high speed train from 1981) or the phone card with EMV chip (1984) that you could use in booth to call (no more coins), and the minitel was one of them.

Don't forget Bi-Bop (1991), the French mobile phone before mobile phones were a thing. To use it you had to find the blue and green sticker that marked the location of an antenna and stand next to it.
Totally - I remember hearing from Sean Eddy how hard it was to get continued funding to work on hmmer - making it faster, more sensitive, more general, more robust etc.

Well crafted academic software is a rarity - the stuff that does exist tends to comes out of institutes where the software is necessary to their wider mission - like the Broad or Sanger Institutes.
ESG is one of the best examples of good intention paving the way to hell. It is fundamentally undemocratic to the greatest extends aside from creating large factious industries with a parasitic behavior and randomly sanction investments positively or negatively. It enables corruption and companies that can invest into legal departments specialized in compliance towards ESG requirements will win here. It is one of the worst mechanism our financial "experts" came up with. The last present of boomers to finally destroy the world for everyone if I want to exaggerate, but I think it isn't much less.
Sounds like your issue is with bad managers and bad companies rather than on-call. There are companies out there that cover what you asked for.
About 15% of American adults are currently on antidepressants. I tried but failed to find how many people ever used it. But it goes without saying that it should be be even higher. In other words, antidepressant use is very common and many people will be drawing on personal experience. That might not feel comfortable divulging that about themselves.
Brave has even better privacy and anti-fingerprint measures than Firefox

https://privacytests.org/
Surcharge for on-call activity is an incentive for the organisation to minimise on-call. If I ask my boss for resources to automate operations, he's going to measure that against the cost caused by on-call activity. If there's a flat-rate cost for on-call, the organisation has one incentive less to improve operations and reduce incident count.
Why's the title personally attacking me?
With respect, your own comment reads as overly dismissive of the regulatory environment introduced by the GDPR. Systems (and companies) have for decades collected and stored personal data with little or no regard for the lifecycle of the data.

Since the introduction of the Regulation, companies must now refrain from the collection of personal data if they cannot satisfy the rights of the data subject, including the right to erasure (which is obviously not an absolute right).

If the technical solutions aren't performant or scalable enough for data controllers, then the result is that they cannot collect personal data. The idea that companies have in the past rejected solutions which protect the rights of data subjects because they were unwilling to accept the technical tradeoffs is exactly why strong regulation such as the GDPR is required.

Frankly, your comment reads as contemptuous to the rights of the end-user. Thankfully, the EU offers protection to its residents from people with that attitude.
Great concept! Today's puzzle is kinda easy but I love the game.

A couple ideas:

- Adjustable time controls? An OTB 90 30 game is not the same as an online 5 0, would be interesting to see the difference.

- Adjustable ratings? It's probably bad humor for terrible people, but it would be really funny to try and guess what happens in a low-rated game.
What isn't machine learning is sometimes called "tested code"
Travellers react better to safety than to emotional advertising during Covid
I try to carefully pick games where you don't have to guess amongst random bad lines. There could be several logical continuations, and then you could combine variations into one guess to narrow it down. In that sense, some of the same Wordle strats apply. Consequently, most of the positions are taken from games between high-rated players, where their moves are logical or near-optimal. Two of them have featured world champion Magnus Carlsen.
Sertraline has almost entirely fixed my panic disorder.

It had no obvious cause and months of therapy had no impact. Within a few days of taking sertraline, it was essentially cured. I still get anxious from time to time but I'm able to live a completely normal life again. I had a few side effects (GI especially) for a few weeks but now the only side effect I have is I yawn a lot more, which is pretty tame.

I'm a big believer in the gut-brain connection and wonder if maybe it was something to do with the drug's GI effects that helped, but ultimately I have no idea and it doesn't really matter.
Regarding the article, I think that "small" tools are better for scripting (but they should be made scripting-friendly; many Linux CLI tools are not), and complicated tools are better for usage by humans.

For example, take a word processor. You probably don't want to use one tool to type the text, then copy it into another tool for spell checking, into third tool to add equations, fourth tool to find and download clipart images, and so on. You want to have everything integrated.
+1 for the Q. Are there any questions I could ask from an agency to understand if they know what they're doing? Many agencies offer their services with wide price range, but I heard very mixed reviews of all the price segments.
I dont get it, care to elaborate?
You're complaining about shading tactics (in a toxic way, even after your edit) while using shady tactics yourself.
Just turn on the emotors and watch all those connections scramble.
> Seems unfortunate to miss out on

You don't lose any referential integrity without cascades. Foreign keys are still enforced, just with an error if an action would break integrity rather than automatic deletes to satisfy the constraint that way.

> when hiring standards, training and code reviews should all be preventing idiotic changes

I was burned by this sort of thing early on, in companies where I had few such luxuries. Even though things are done better now, I'm still paranoid of that one day someone skips procedure and somehow lets a problem through all the QA loops.

> If I’m making a shopping cart system, I want to know every order line belongs to an order, every order belongs to a user and so on.

I take it from the other side: I want to know that if something is referred to elsewhere it can't be deleted until that is resolved.

If a top-level manager leaves I want an error if the hierarchy hasn't been updated before deleting his record¹, rather than his underlings, their underlings, their underling's underlings, … , being deleted when that one person is!

----

[1] Obviously this would normally be a soft-delete, there may be a lot of records referring to such an individual not just other person records. If you actually need to delete them (right to be forgotten etc.) then you need to purge the PII but keep the record so other things still hang together.
yeah, over time I've had probably a hundred little scripts/shortcuts/commands that do one small thing and using them all together is amazing. most of them are in python
Yeah I have gotten some reports that dark mode plugins could mess up the board. If you can turn it off for specific websites, I suggest doing that, and rather use the dark mode on chessguessr.com.
TMS gives me the creeps. I mean ultimately you are inducing current in the brain with magnetic fields.

It boils down to the same mechanism of action as electro-shock therapy. Presumably with a lot less destruction of neurons of course.

Now electro-shock is one of the most effective at treating depression, and I guess that might be why TMS might be effective too.

But I think the reason I ultimately wouldn’t do it is just that it feels like physically altering my brain and it’s a hard pill to swallow. Just like I would be hard pressed to accept a treatment like someone surgically excising a chunk of my brain matter even if a doctor told me it was 100% effective as a cure.

Perhaps this is irrational but I just can’t shake it.
reflog tells you when you created/changed a label and what ID it had, so you can recover them.
As much as I think LSD helps, I don't think it's ever been found naturally. It's synthesized.
It would certainly help if the water reservoirs weren't so empty because they could serve as giant batteries. But maybe a water source or desalination could help.

The "engineering calculations" are so extremely simplified that I would call them wrong. You need a lot of water for nuclear plants btw. to conduct away the heat.

And especially in that dry regions with insane amounts of space solar energy would outcompete nuclear on every possible metric and it isn't close.
That alarm is available on the more decent models.

There are also stickers for inside your fridge that can indicate the temperature. There is also a variant for specific temperatures, like 0, 5 or 7 degrees, that colorize if the temperature has risen, giving a (non-reversible) indication your fridge has been too warm.

Edit:

Did a quick search for you: https://www.tiptemp.com/Products/Rising-Time-Temperature-Ind...
What makes you think they prosecute car theft? I had a 100k car stolen. I had a Tile hidden in the car. Car made its way from GA to TN. I called TN police and let them know where the car was. They found it and put their own tracker on it as well as a camera recording the car. A guy came and took the car and made it to West Memphis, AR before he got stopped. They arrested him for theft by receiving over 25k and altering vin number, both felonies. The guy bailed out in under 24 hours, 6 months later when his plea date came up it ended with “state refuses to prosecute” and all charges were dropped.
Engineering is hard. It is easier to just presume that some conditions don't exist .
If contract says how many on call hours are per month then agree.

Usually those hours are harder to predict compared to working hours so it is much easier to pay for them outside of typical monthly salary.
I have used it for my website [1] and liked it a lot. I found the attributes `hx-swap` and `hx-swap-oob` [2] important to allow multiple updates. For instance, after liking a post the like button updates in several places, in the aforementioned website.

I found out putting the ids for the htmx snippets in a typed datastructure (in my case Python with type annotations, since I use django in the backend) to be easier to find the corresponding templates, see all usages, etc. I think otherwise it gets a bit confusing.

[1] https://fromzerotofullstack.com/

[2] https://htmx.org/attributes/hx-swap-oob/
so it picked the best moves on time? that's super cool. but how's it etiquette?
This reads like:

"Oh, tanks by that foreign army are rolling into our cities - should we start thinking about a defense system?"

Global warming will affect every aspect not only of your business, but also of your life, maybe a little bit later when you are rich and can afford to live in a self-created bubble, but it will.

Yes, you should think about it. Hard. Now.
Yeah oncall is horrible. If things needed to be up 24/7, then some team should be staffed 24/7 around the world.

The worse part of oncall is the control of your life it has. for one week I can't do anything I would normally do. (if your company actually compensates for this, let me know where i can a apply, or better, if it doesn't have oncall at all!) Of course managers are never oncall 24/7. The worse is they give the excuse well im on call all the time by default since im the one manager. But theyre not reorganizing their life and putting their off work hobbies on hold becasue of it are they?

> a monitoring change that fixes some flaky alert that might page somebody about once every six weeks.

These kind of things suck. I was on a team where we had tons of these, 10 alerts like this mean your getting pages all the time. No single alert is worth the time investment. Worse was a manager insisted there will always be a base line of alerts that go off and we will just live with it.

Teams never seem to understand how to alert on stuff. Ive been paged for things going off, that might indicate a problem, then you get stuck sticking around because someone else wants to just wait and see what happens. "We should just be cautious" Its impossible to push back on these things, your just going against someones gut feeling, like maybe one day we will want to know, and everyone needs to protect them selves.
Just Eat Moves to Eliminate 350 Delivery Jobs in France
Basic food income will lead to an artificial reallocation of food to unproductive humans away from productive and growth oriented industries like advertising and mega yachts for the rich.
Only for residents in 7 states in the USA, the lawyers take $15M from the $50M settlement. As usual they're the true winners.
Alright, gotcha. They have all worked well for me, but I understand that they might not for you. The good thing then is that all of those are replaceable with their traditional counterparts, so you can pick and choose while still keeping the core systemd that you seem to find acceptable.
> Somebody always wants to undelete something, or examine it to see why it was deleted, or see who changed something, or blah blah blah.

In my experience this happens “rarely”, not “always”.

It can happen, and in some ultra-rare cases the impact of not being able to recover some data might be huge (company-ending, even), and engineers are good at worrying about such edge cases. That’s why we habe protective measures like soft deleting and event sourcing - because of nightmare edge cases, not because we are always having to actually use them. It’s driven by engineers avoiding their worst nightmare: having to say “I’m sorry, I cannot solve this problem for you. The data is gone.” It’s a peace-of-mind thing, not an everyday-need thing.
Ours was making strange noise, and we noticed things were wet when we took them out which indicated it was struggling to keep temperature. Agree some kind of alarm or indicator is probably a good idea if its not keeping up!
https://zserge.com/posts/ has some good “build your own X” articles, including:

* a clone of React.js and Vue.js in <1K bytes minified
* a web-based code editor and office suite
* a chess engine
* a TCL interpreter
* a two-step verification client
* a simplified C compiler
Logistics are important. Materials need to arrive when they're expected. People with a fetish for impractical modes of transit do not.
The Finnish collective agreement, which covers IT workers, spells this out explicitly:

* For every hour you're available for on-call you get your regular hourly rate.

* For every incident, which involves you working, you receive twice your hourly salary for the duration.

So companies based her tend to have that as standard, though I'm sure some companies would pay more to stand out.
Please don't post offtopic flamewar comments, regardless of how wrong other people are or you feel they are. It just makes everything worse. Also, please don't go on about downvotes. That's in the site guidelines too: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Edit: I assume you're talking about https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32161183, which was correctly downvoted for being a flamewar comment. Please don't post comments like that or https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32161488 or https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32161557 to HN.
I think I'd agree to be spat upon (depends on how often it happens) if that means my salary was doubled. This means my time till retirement is more than halved, which sounds like a good enough tradeoff. Probably also tells you how much I dislike working in the typical work environment.
I have this theory that to have a healthy ecosystem you need capitalists to push you in one direction to increase the economy of the country at a global scale, while socialists push you in another direction to increase quality of life for people in your country. The problem is that in the US, it's really hard to have state-wide or national movements, as cities are spread out and there is a real lack of density for protests to happen, for example.
The site only lists structure definitions without corresponding API functions. There's no explanation what a structure is for, and where it is used...

How can it be practically useful?