skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So your proposal is: if one consenting adult wants to pay another consenting adult for working more than 8-9 months out of the year, then one (or both) of them should be kidnapped and sent to prison?[1]

Yeah, that sounds insane.

[1] The logical consequence of breaking your proposal, were it codified into law.
I do the same thing. I've received span on a a few.

Interestingly Gary Johnson (the Libertarian candidate for president) sold my email to Scott Walker (the right-wing Wisconsin governor). That shows you something. Also my United Airlines email got out there in the spam world. I think there were a few others. I finally stopped doing it out of laziness.
You should use the same SSID for 2.4GHz and 5GHz. You should also use the same SSID for all APs if they support roaming. Unifi does, for example. If you just get two random independent wifi routers, they won't and you might stay connected to the wrong antenna for a while.

https://community.ui.com/questions/Wireless-LAN-Roaming-FAQ/...
Another version

> bc
All we need are immortalized mouse kidney cells of the right flavor, but everybody close to the problem benefits from the GMO Chinese mouse industry. /quantumly uncertain sarcasm/
“…but I repeat myself.”
I understand it to be a counterargument to the “Goldilocks” non-sequitur.
US Homebuilder Confidence Hits Worst Slump Since 2007 Collapse
FWIW, I've been running a similar experiment (granted, for only 2 years) only instead of specifying the company name I'm using a random term (e.g. purplerabbit@domain.com) and found similar results. No 3rd party spam thus far (though I found a few companies that continue to send marketing materials, etc. even after using all available unsubscribe options).
To Pit or Not to Pit: How Red Bull Racing Makes Split-Second Mid-Race Decisions
> ...to be following a phone screen's "directions" while walking in almost zero visibility would be foolhardy in the extreme.

Can you expand on that? I have done this using mapy.cz and AlpineQuest dozens of times in the last ten years. The only exceptions for me has been in sub zero conditions where I want to keep my phone battery warm and on mountain tops, so I take compass bearings from the phone app and follow the bearing. I have found following anything on a phone sketchy on mountain summits in the past because you will have turned around and lost your orientation. A bearing resolves that.

All other times though, I find it incredibly useful. Also, I like to use AlpineQuest to track where I have been in a low power way by recording my location once a minute - this helps me to keep a mental picture of where I am on the map should the phone die. I also have a paper map which fortunatelly I've only needed a couple of times when the temperature is too low for the phone.
> Surely the vast majority of BT complexity in a modern stack is in the software?

Depends on what you call software - of course it's code, but pretty much all of the complexity of the stack is in firmware code of the BT chip, not in software running on your main OS/CPU.
Even then, is there even a way to do so with A/B testing?

Even in A/B testing you can't fully control for the environment a headline sits in. Whats happening in the world? What styles of headlines are trending?

Proving things is very difficult, and probably not necessary.
Sure!

One more note that you may or may not be aware of:

Culture and language are closely intertwined, they drive each other, and Japanese is certainly no exception to this.

Japanese isn't spoken as literally or certainly as English is, especially to strangers. They use this system called "Keigo" which you'll find translated as "politeness" but that doesn't really completely encompass the idea. It is just a way of speaking in certain situations that covers your bases. Japanese is a language that is often stereotyped as needing to say a lot to say a little and this is often true.

Its useful to try and learn this intuitively. Hear and see it used often to the point that you just know the idea being communicated. Its difficult to translate many of these concepts to English because of how outside of our cultural sphere they often are (which is why I believe trying to teach them in English from the beginning is a fools errand, they must be learned contextually).
I'm not sure either, I'm also in the middle of a fairly extensive remodel (first floor of the house basically down to studs, most flooring ripped out, changing kitchen layout).

Some things seem within the scope of somebody like myself (who doesn't do this as a day job). For instance, I'm comfortable with removing and replacing toilets, I can do basic drywall work, I can texture and paint and do backsplash. But I don't think I could redo hardwood and tile flooring myself, install an exterior sliding door, nor make cabinet faces that I'd be happy with. For that, I'd pay whatever a contractor calls Market Rate^tm.

I expect to not have any free weekends for at least the rest of the year. What would I pay for that? Maybe... $25-$30k?
It is at least 1 in 10^22 because we have very strong evidence of one habitable planet

Edit: See https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earth
Authorizer 1.0
We’re excited to announce the stable version of https://github.com/authorizerdev/authorizer with the most significant updates . The most complex part of your application, i.e. auth has never been this simple in the open-source space before. Bring your database and have auth layer ready for the application within minutes .

Amazing Features of Authorizer

Support for 11+ databases |
Sign-in / Sign-up with email ID and password |
Password-less login with magic link login |
Social logins (Google, Github, Facebook, LinkedIn, Apple more coming soon) |
Secure session management |
OAuth2 and OpenID compatible APIs |
APIs to update profile securely |
Forgot password flow using email |
Role-based access management |
Multi factor authentication |
Email templating |
Webhooks |

For more information check:

Website: https://authorizer.dev |
Docs: https://docs.authorizer.dev |
Github: https://github.com/authorizerdev/authorizer |
React SDK: https://github.com/authorizerdev/authorizer-react |
Javascript SDK: https://github.com/authorizerdev/authorizer-js |
Youtube: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLSQGbUjHc6bpaAgCiQPzNxiUPr7SkDAFR |
Examples: https://github.com/authorizerdev/examples/ |
Discord: https://discord.gg/Zv2D5h6kkK |
Github Sponsorship: https://github.com/sponsors/authorizerdev/ |
Buy me Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/lakhansamani |
Isn't there something weird about comparing a point to an average that includes itself? There have not been 46 Julys in the 21st century so the average 20th century temperatures are including some of those consecutive months of highs.
Make mars great again
I'm wrong: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32471944

If it ever did that, it doesn't anymore.
in Europe there exist insurances for legal expenses, very recommendable, just for cases like that
I didn't downvote, but something which is spectacularly disruptive to companies and means low paid workers don't get any more money unless they find someone that wants to hire them for only 3 months at a time seems like a complete non-starter.
> Never-mind the impossibility of Kings playing en-passant,

Players can make more than one move:

"Each player rolls the die, and the number is the amount of turns each player has."
Only if you make certain assumptions - that Godaddy tries only one payment method, and that user hasn't set up a backup method.

As it turns out, Godaddy has a backup payment method option: https://godaddy.com/help/set-a-backup-payment-method-724

Like I said, in all these posts, there's a tendency to victim blame by making convenient assumptions to show the victim must have somehow been at fault. The GP even jumped straight into "if X, then it must be your fault" without even bothering to check with OP if X is true.

Additionally, despite all our insider observations of snafus as software engineers as well as personal experiences as customers, there's a tendency to implicitly assume that all software systems are designed perfectly and the entire chain of people that run them are 100% correct and ethical 100% of the time.

I termed this "the tech just-world hypothesis" because of how often I keep seeing it.
For an opening at a FAANG paying $300k, sure. For, say, a senior Android developer position in a smaller city, you can look for months to get a decent applicant. (You'll get some "sure, I can code in Android" people with 3 months cranking out a little app for someone, but solid people with experience are rare.)
> aughts

Nice, never knew what to call that decade before.
Does this work on Apple silicon processors? They have plenty of RAM accessible to the GPU.
"We aren't optimizing for a handful of edge cases, but for overall real world performance" seemed indirectly a call out to Bun.
Web3 fixes this but you guys think it's all about monkey pictures and scams.
You can hand wring about safety and disability all you want but the fact of the mater is that roofing has all of the same risks and none of the sky high prices so clearly it's not the "schlepping around unwieldy crap on a roof" that's driving the cost.
I guess what I’m wondering though is: what is being negotiated over what looks to me like 8 connectors? Why can’t they just be simple conductors?
> is itself an incredibly awkward turn of phrase

I wasn't suggesting it, I was pointing out how awkward and nonsensical their phrasing was.
Potential to wreck the company counts pretty high in my book!

My own home security is merely adequate. I turn off things like upnp on the router. Disks and backups are encrypted. I don't worry overly much about it. If someone actually targets me it's probably game over, but it's ok against random script kiddies or someone stealing my computers.
I guess my comment was actually a reply to bergenty , who by the very act of paying $160/hour to their plumber indicated $160/hour is not too much.

No one is stopping someone from doing the plumbing work themself, there are lots of people selling plumbing labor, and the barrier to entry to becoming a plumber is not super high. So whatever the going price simply reflects the supply of people willing to do plumbing work.

I think it is fantastic that plumbers are getting $160/hour to do backbreaking and hazardous work that most people would rather not do.
> Not much else we can do considering the guy’s ready to use nukes.

IMO Russia will eventually do as much damage with or without nukes if they are not stopped. I feel like it's ethically unfair to sacrifice Ukraine's population because we're afraid of reprisals.

How long are we going to let Russia do basically whatever it wants because of the nukes? I am shocked that we can't put together a plan to neutralize their arsenal in nearly one fell swoop. Once defanged then Putin can face justice. Make no mistake, it would be a messy operation and I'm sure it would hurt, but it's time to stop letting him use the same threat over and over again.
Use whatever words you like. The entire world except yourself considers splitting assets to multiple (still correlated, but not quite 100% correlated) as increasing diversification. You can speculate with diversification :)

>you're just scamming them into buying something

If you want to consider me a "scammer" for thinking maybe to not put 100% of your crytpo money in UST, or whatever shitcoin was used as an example above, so be it. Y'all are the ones that mentioned specific coins, not me, I don't even understand what you think I'm selling to "scam" people on. I don't even hold any crypto to sell right now, I'm not sure what benefit I could possibly have from advocating that someone consider diversifying their holdings.
Same, though go with “I use the incoming address name to file things into the right folder, so work things, banking things, shopping, and such, are separated” – I don't butter them up by making them sound important enough that I created a mail inbox just for them.

If they still object then I don't sign up. I've had web form refuse to accept an email address with their company name in, so that sale went elsewhere, and one physical retail store wouldn't let me sign up to their prize draw with such an address, so I didn't. In neither case do I suspect anything of value was lost by myself!
Have you ever seen a storage Cask used to transport/store nuclear waste after it leaves the pools?

How much energy was delivered to the cask when a rocket powered train hit it at 84 mph? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bu1YFshFuI4

How much radioactive material was released?

Are you aware that in earths distant past there were natural nuclear reactors running? if you go back in time the amount of U235 increases. Go back far enough and you no longer need to "enrich" it to support a nuclear reactor.

Care to guess how far the radioactive byproducts from this reactor travelled?

Not sure about Ukraines designs, but here (Canada) our reactors can withstand the impact of a fully loaded jet slamming into them. Nothing is invincible, and i suppose if you it it enough you can open it up, but by then it would have been shutdown and had the fuel removed (a unique design of CANDU allows them to be refuled while operating, so you can remove the fuel this way too).

you can come up with all sorts of event and wonder if a reactor can survive them, perhaps a meteor strikes it? Perhaps military? Perhaps like Pickering it runs for its entire lifetime and very little happens?

There are also facts to consider, coal releases more radiation vs nuclear power plants. if you are concerned about radioactivity you should focus on that?
See this thread before deciding: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30506581
Your post would also get a failing grade in an English essay. This says little about your post, because you didn't write it to get a grade in an English class. You are setting up a false evaluation context - it is like watching a competition at the Olympics wherein people fire at a target, but then drawing a circle in your bedroom and saying they missed. Of course they missed: in your post you weren't aiming at an English essay grade so it says nothing about the quality of your post that your comment would fail to get a good grade. In like manner - unless we suppose you are being hypocritical - we can conclude that as Paul was not trying to get a good grade in an English class it matters little whether or not he would receive a good grade within one.

The extent to which this false evaluation context is unfair is belied by your need to ignore the actual evaluation context. His essays were written in part to help him think through problems related to starting companies, because he founded and popularized startup incubators. The startup incubator wasn't just successful, it was successful to the point of broad influence. Others have since copied his approach.

Now putting aside that the comparison is ridiculous: your guess as to what he would get in grades is probably also wrong: How to Disagree is an example of an essay that would do very well in a Critical Thinking course; actually some people who teach Critical Thinking suggest people ought to read it.
I don’t disagree with what you’re saying, but it’s a different problem.

The labour shortage is not constrained to just IT — it’s a global trend. This is one of those things that reasonably easy to verify. Check out the population pyramid in US 0. It’s relatively balanced, but other countries look much worse, see China for example. What this means is that we are not replacing folks that are retiring with new workers, and this process only accelerating. The long term trend seems pretty clear.

0 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demographics_of_the_United_Sta...
A crapload of people have gone remote, though. Meaning they're experiencing the normal hiccups and drops as "oh shit I can't show up to my meeting". So they can't ignore it anymore.
And if you want a TL;DR:

Andreesen, who this article is written by, was himself trying and succeeding to get his own city council to axe housing development in his own neighborhood, causing the very problems he's writing about.
Very cool. When you say common, can you quantify this at all or are there job boards or listings where people to go find these types of jobs?
I don't believe they have a list of approved installers but we regularly get sales people at our door from the same companies so I'm thinking there's some kind of deal there.

All external work (not just solar) requires licensed & insured from my HoA. Well, technically in the bylaws it requires the board to vote to approve the modification, but for the board to decide to vote yes requires licensed & insured. As I understand the only thing I am "allowed" to do myself is basic landscaping... as long as I provide a written plan to the HoA for them to vote on of course.

My next house won't be in an HoA-neighborhood, definitely sucks the joy out of being a first-time home buyer.
At the very least a book in the vein of Snow Crash.
I feel like the burden of proof of a treatments' efficacy lies on the professionals - just like in every other case in existence.

After all I could make up some arbitrary argument like: "How can you be sure wearing a traffic cone on your head doesn't help? Have you tried it?"
You can't post nationalistic slurs to HN, regardless of which group you have a problem with. Please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules from now on.
Your point seems to be that regulating employers is insane.

Do you oppose all employer regulations then? What do you think should happen if two consenting adults, one of which is desperate for food, agree to an arrangement where one is paid 3 dollars per hour in exchange for hard work?
You should check out https://www.carboncounter.com

If you drive very little and mostly on the highway, a mini ICE car may be more efficient than an electric car (due to the fixed emissions associated with producing the battery). Of course, an electric (or even hybrid) vehicle) is a far, far better choice for the vast majority of drivers.
Cat’s out of the bag. Stable-diffusion runs on an m1 mac, is competitive with dall-e, and will soon be open source. Midjourney was made independently from dall-e and is arguably better. This is the most revolutionary artistic tool to ever exist and anyone with a few thousand bucks can download a script from github and train it themselves. My advice to creatives is to figure out how to thrive in this new environment because you aren’t going to be able to hold back progress or stop time.

(Don't worry, us programmers will be next. Language models can already generate training data in the form of tests for code-authoring neural nets.)
Spider-Man is second-biggest Playstation PC launch so far
Of course things ebb and flow, while the crass behavior of Crassus is noteable. So is the ethical behavior of scientists a hundred years ago. I don't think anyway would infer from the OP's comment that the world was always more moral or ethical.

> Martin Shkreli bragging about cranking the price on live saving medication and then ending up in jail

Shkreli was jailed for scamming investors, not extorting the sick.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_Shkreli#Criminal_prosec...
ok - I missed the link at the very bottom; corrected
How to Patch a Font
If only people could get the phone they pre-ordered. The /r/purism subreddit is so much filled with horror stories and dishonest marketing practices by the company that I decided against ordering one.
Is that really valid? Is that the result you'd get if you compared posting the same article at different times or is it possible that better articles get submitted at certain times?
You could mislabel lines that stay live after grid disconnect as though they were on the grid side of the cutoff switch.

Making truely idiot-proof high voltage wiring is difficult. However, that's what inspectors are for (in theory).

Also, solar panels are heavy and pointy and often stored on roofs where the wind can grab them. Again, inspectors should check this.
The big flaw here is the assumption that pay scales directly with hours worked. It doesn't and generally shouldn't. To start with some data, https://www.bls.gov/opub/mlr/cwc/a-comparison-of-hourly-wage... states that out of 324 occupations analyzed, 182 showed statistically significant lower hourly wages while only 12 showed an increase. It appears that doesn't include the loss of benefits, which makes the difference even starker.

So why do part-time jobs consistently pay less then full-time? Part of it may be the type of worker- employers hire less skilled/able workers into part-time rolls and then convert to full-time if they are good, or part time workers are concentrated in groups that have historically and currently experienced wage discrimination (women are massively overrepresented in part-time work). However, the explanation I find most viable is simple that part-time workers take longer (calendar time) to do everything. If it takes 500 hours of work to get competent at a job, then a FT worker doing 40s will be operating at competency in about 3 months, while a PT employee at 20 hours a week will take 6 months. But it gets worse- every project or task will take longer, and we know the longer things take (calendar time) the more likely they are to be irrelevant when finished. The lead times and slower skilling introduced by working less hours have a real impact on business.

That's not to say doing PT work or having PT workers can't be valuable. They won't even always be paid less- Workers that are already highly skilled (such as PT consultants) can command higher hourly rates (because they only work in highly skilled specialized environments). But generally speaking, we shouldn't expect pay to increase or decrease linearly with hours worked.
No clue who the best registrar is these days, but I've had nothing but good experiences with Google Domains.

All others I've tried have had unintuitive interfaces that make me want to scrape my eyeballs out.

GoDaddy the worst among them.
Sorted output from ripgrep without sacrificing parallel search (of course you have to wait for the search to complete before seeing any output:

function rgs {
rg --line-number --with-filename --color always "$@" | sort --stable --field-separator=: --key=1,1
}
I got a 20kW (+18kW storage) system installed last year. It was NOT cheap but during the months of installation, all the components went up at least 10%, some as much as 20%. It got so bad that the installer tried to renegotiate the contract midway through.

Regardless, I'm glad I did it then. When I talked to my rep this March, she said they were months behind on even getting components now.
Didn't know that! thank you
Can someone tell me how this compares to the guide and repo shared a few days ago on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32384646
It would be nice if Microsoft would enable a type of language server scheme, like they use for VS Code, to allow Electron apps to use any backside language rather than depending on Node. Would be handy to have a cross-platform app where the UI is HTML/CSS/JS but the core logic was in Go or Ruby or C# or (insert language here).
On deceiving malware classification with section injection
Can you please be more clear with what you're trying to say then?

You obviously feel very strongly about pontifier and his past, given the amount of time you spent digging into his background, what is the point you are actually trying to make here? Be as direct as possible, please :)
Ah, I understand. That makes sense. If you have business users, then it makes sense to go with something like Airflow because they do make it easier for less technical users to inspect jobs, kick them off, visualize them, etc. The UI makes all the difference for those use cases.