skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Our users are not used to paying taxes and are deeply afraid of using our monetized features...

The problem you are trying to address is not a new one. What's worse, solutions have only gotten worse and less palatable because of decisions made as a result from the past generation doubling down on failed policies and strategies that don't work. They've paid the price themselves, and that price will also be passed down to next generations in terms of lost opportunities, lower wages, and less availability of work.

Its a cursed problem. The best solution people have come to a consensus about is that its about investments in technologies that augment labor, rather than replacing labor. This solution worked at a time when there was less regulation and labor was not as expensive as it is today. Currently, it just doesn't work because of the costs to businesses as a result of regulation, and incentivizes businesses to use financial engineering to take advantage of tax loopholes and invest in technologies that replace labor instead of augment it.

On top of that is the runaway inflationary pressures that printing money from nothing causes. No one of any influence has gone to these failed policies and re-examined what didn't work and taken steps to fix it. Instead they've doubled and triple downed on their failures with a this time will be different.

Also, people are rightfully worried about taxes because the things we get for those taxes are minimal, over half of their annual productive time spent working is done for free (to pay those taxes), if you count fuel, sales tax, social security, medicare, income tax, and those other costs that are tacked on at the business level and then passed onto the consumer in costs; you are basically slaving away for a promise that by the time its your turn there will be something for you (social security).

Tax law primarily encourages investments in non-productive assets. The solution so far has been complex financial engineering (some of which resulted in frauds) and the bailout which has been to print money, and you can only kick that can so far before the jig is up and there is a currency crisis.

The problem isn't experts. The problem is credibility. There have been multiple crises where people lost most of what they had accumulated where the experts failed them completely, they did everything right and lost it all and their answer which came after losing it all from the professionals was, "We've never seen this happen before".

The policies that have been enacted deform economies and cause boom bust cycles. Debt is cheap, almost ensuring failures if you aren't bought out with a leveraged buyout when the economy sours. The incentives to invest in productive investments have been neglible compared to the returns on unsound investments; and the investment environment has never been so risky.
RE: "correct"

In some Asian vernacular Englishes (e.g. Indian, Singaporean), this is means "yes, right" / "I agree". I used to experience your reaction to people saying "correct" to me while I talk (i.e. "fuck you") but since then, my understanding has increased, and I interpret it to mean "yes, right" / "I agree".

Additionally, it may be that people who say this aren't native speakers of an Asian vernacular English, but are accommodated (i.e. Linguistic Accommodation) to it and so reproduce it in other contexts (e.g. in conversations with you).

I hope you found this illuminating.
Billions of people are spiritual, but not religious. It's not like a "fake" thing. In fact, the Abrahamic religions have been fairly unique in their claim to universal dogma (i.e. orthodoxy) since at least Second Temple Judaism. The Jews of the Hellenistic and Roman periods were seen as peculiar for their rigid monotheism, practices demanded of the entire community, and hostile internal sectarianism.

Many of us in Western societies, dominated by Abrahamic monotheistic thought, don't see that there are other paradigms of being religious or spiritual that have served other cultures for millenia.
https://archive.ph/OMAs9
> Doesn’t paying more money or reducing class size (by hiring more teachers) directly imply the existing crop of teachers can’t handle the job?

Yes. Then the question becomes, is the job reasonable? I think the article author, as well as the person you replied to, would say No. Not to mention tens of thousands of recently former teachers across the US.

> Or are you saying we pay the exact same people more money?

I won’t speak for the person you’re replying to, but I’m saying that, as is the article author.

> And reduce class sizes how?

See “pay the exact same people more money”.
While the N64 was indeed underpowered - mostly due to its extremely limited texture cache size - it still represented what I’d describe to be my first true ‘prime time’ experience with 3D in terms of Super Mario 64.

I’d played stuff like Virtua Racing on my Genesis and Star Fox on the SNES, but without texture mapping, there still felt like an awful lot of compromise; moreso like how Atari 2600 games still required a lot of ‘imagination’ compared to even an NES.

My point is, I guess - that Super Mario 64 was the first ‘true’ 3D experience without any compromise I first played.

I get that it’s no ‘Metroid Prime’, and the low poly count and admittedly poor texture quality take away from the experience a bit, but it’s my first memory of a ‘true’ 3D game.
> HN remembering that I'm logged in is unambiguously not spying.

It also unambiguously doesn't require third party cookies :)

> Reasons why cookies get dropped exist along a gradient. I like that Stripe knows who I am and only needs my CVV to buy something. I like that I can make a StackOverflow account with my GitHub. Within limits, I even like that the ads I see are relevant to me at least some of the time as opposed to the statistically roughly never that they would be without some basic demo stuff.

A lot of these things don't need third party cookies. Stripe can remember who you are with a first party cookie if the page just refreshes to them.

But we do have a different viewpoint yes. I don't even see ads as I block them all and I never make exceptions. I never ever use the 'log in with <big tech company>' options and I avoid the services that don't bother to offer an alternative (eg pushbullet). But note that this is the SSO usecase I already mentioned. I do pay a membership for the sites I use a lot by the way.

I'd never pay for Google even if it were possible. But I'd pay for another search engine. I just lost trust in Google so badly that I'll never be able to come back from it. I've been trying kagi but it's not good enough for me yet.
The problem is lack of perceived benefit. You drop off and pick up kids for 10 years, at inconvenient times that do not really solve the problem of childcare while you work. After all that they often end up as obnoxious teenagers with no marketable skills.

Imagine if we had schools that at younger age emphasized good manners, being respectful and helpful to parents and allowing for full work days in 2 job households. And then at some point shifted towards practical skills best suited for each individual child - someone is a budding nuclear scientist, someone is better of training as an electrician. I bet parents would love those teachers and not begrudge them good pay.
If it's just off-chain social consensus that matters what purpose does the crypto even serve?
I forgot to reply but your fix is working!

> Cloudflare universal SSL caused a redirection issue

TIL, good to know that could cause this. Thanks for sharing.
This is an excellent answer and should be applied to more life scenarios.

"This faculty position requires a Ph D."

"I don't have that, but I read Amazon reviews for different brands."
Doesn’t work in what way
Maybe they felt like their purchase of a $1000 phone entitled them to the right to use it as they please?
So they tested a liquid made from very large molecules, and are guessing that if the large molecules do X, then water molecules will also do X. So interesting results, and there's more research to be done.
Xbox was HD? Don't remember that.
> KF probably started as a harmless place to joke about public figures

There's no need to assume, we know exactly where KF started. It originally focused on one specific target before branching out, a severely autistic person known as Chris Chan who isn't notable for any reason other than being a target of incredibly intense stalking, harassment and manipulation. The site didn't need to "fall from grace" when its baseline from day one was stalking a random mentally ill person for amusement.
I completed the first volume of Software Foundations:

https://softwarefoundations.cis.upenn.edu/

and then started proving tiny toy examples correct from scratch. I also read a lot of papers on type theory and the history of proof assistants. It’s really interesting fun stuff.
>are less than 145g -- it seems like a reasonable way to say "small phone":

That's a bad criteria. It excludes the recent zenfone 9 (and its predecessor zenfone 8) which is around the same size as the pixel 2. The xiaomi 12x also fits the bill if you don't mind the 7mm of additional height.

https://www.phonearena.com/phones/size/Asus-Zenfone-9,Google...
Bluetooth latency has never been low enough for music production in my use case
> There's numerous differences between designing a school system for basically all Hungarian or all Norwegian kids, for example, and figuring out what the hell you can do with a school mixed with Latinos, Asians, Blacks, and Whites with all different levels of interests, drive, and ability.

Why would Latinos, Asians, Blacks, and Whites all require a radically different education? It seems to me that math is math, your country's history is your country's history, biology is biology, etc.

I understand there are cultural differences between different population groups, but that's hardly unique to the US; Europe has differences and minority groups, too.
I like a lot of what you say, but

> Reduce school hours that are very often lengthened for babysitting reasons.

This babysitting is vital for many families, most of whom are low income and can’t afford alternatives. If we reduce class hours we should provide something to keep children positively occupied.
Mobile homes often use 2x3.
Then all scientific papers would be thousands of pages long.
>such as Japan

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perry_Expedition
Did you deduct the current average pay and take into account federal and state funding which may even exceed local funding?
A much more complete post covering cursor-based pagination: https://www.moderntreasury.com/journal/shifting-our-apis-pag...
Said firms are also laughably bad. A number of NHS services were taken down by a crypto-locker style attack just recently.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-wales-62442127

The internal NHS IT services were no worse and far better value as you say.
Ice IX already exists :)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ice_IX
People who care about tracking will do the research and pick other browsers, people who don't will use Chrome.
I did. That was very insightful and interesting. It's a fellow anglo who is the serial offendor. I never push back on ESL, My wife taught TEFL and I have been acculturated to a high tolerance for any minor nit in an ESL speaker.

But fellow Anglo.. I have low to zero tolerance for this particular verbal tic.

I hadn't considered the english diaspora/vernacular. I'll have to be mindful of that.
> the next institution looking to hire someone is going to ask about why that person left their last job

Indeed, schools aren't as isolated as businesses are, either. If you go rogue and make a huge stink at one school, you can bet no nearby district will hire you. On the other hand, if you play ball and do a decent job, other districts will look out for you when an opening happens. It happened to me, right before I left teaching.

Another thing to consider is that outside of large cities, you're geographically constrained. If you own a house and mess things up with your school, you're looking at having to add 30+ minutes to your commute to get to the next school. (Who will probably have heard of your escapades.)

Seniority is another factor to consider. It's very difficult for teachers in their first five years to get a job. (On average, it takes five years for teachers to become proficient in classroom management, so schools tend to prefer more experienced teachers). Anyway, that means there's a huge block of teachers who will have a difficult time despite shortages. Like in tech, it's primarily a shortage of qualified teachers. At least, when I was teaching ~5 years ago.
I find Dallas Willard’s quote on this to be very simple and encouraging.

“Grace is not opposed to effort, it is opposed to earning. Earning is an attitude. Effort is an action.” - Dallas Willard The Great Omission
The first study assumes they don't work on weekends - which they very often do.
- Still sounds like garbage when side-by-side compared to by ATH-AD700X's, or ATH-MSR7NC's though.

- Still more irritating to have to keep charged rather than just plug in. Still more irritating to switch back and forth between my phone and my laptop and my desktop though.

- Still more irritating (or even impossible) to share my single audio source with someone else's headphones though.

- Still more irritating to pipe into the mixer and play back over big speakers though.

I had a phone with only USB-C for a while. Sure, dongle's exist. They also get buggy and drop out occasionally, since they've got firmware. They also make it challenging to charge and listen simultaneously. They also get lost easily.

There's a lot to recommend a simple 3-wire electrical connection with a standard plug. I don't begrudge people who want to use bluetooth at all, we can all coexist, just keep the headphone jack available so we can. :-)
I suspect that the 5.65inch ACeP 7-Color E-Paper E-Ink Display Module (600×448) sold by Waveshare[1] is essentially the same screen, just with a different controller glued to the back. I use it with an ESP32, but their wiki[2] has a guide on how to plug it to a RPi.

[1] https://www.waveshare.com/product/displays/e-paper/5.65inch-...
[2] https://www.waveshare.com/wiki/5.65inch_e-Paper_Module_(F)_M...
I don't think that correspondance really works. For one, it is a bit of a conflation between introversion/extroversion and being outspoken vs being quiet, where what *version you are is more about natural proclivities. That is to say, one can be fine with, and quite good at, something they don't enjoy (and vice versa - there are many people who really enjoy constant social interaction but are quite bad at it!).

But even within outspoken/quiet, you can easily see those attributes in different takers and givers. For instance, a circumstance where someone is constantly asking questions, and getting short, blunt answers seems like an outspoken giver overpowering a quiet taker. On the other side, someone who blabs incessantly while the other party meekly subsides to just asking questions occasionally is an outspoken taker, taking the stage and never letting go of it.
Well that's annoying, I left Canberra last year but would have absolutely loved to both meet you and employ you on some projects I had while there!
Bach was considered in his lifetime to be a rather old-fashioned composer

I’m curious, which Bach contemporaries were considered less old fashioned?
Not only do they ask for consent before personalizing, they use random/anonymized device identifiers to correlate only first-party data (aka data they already have when you use their apps). This correlation isn't even associated with your name. It's also super easy to reset this identifier whenever you want.

They don't build extremely targeted data profiles with every piece of personal information possible and they don't track you across 3rd party apps and websites across the internet generally.

Apple's view is consistent with their actions. They do the bare minimum level of data correlation to deliver a useful feature - personalization. They also ask you before they do it. And they make it extremely easy to opt-out.

Again, they're not against personalization. They're against data practices that are dishonest/sneaky, don't ask for consent, or collect/store way more data than is necessary.
My parents were both teachers.

A significant trunk of my classmates went into teaching after college. We keep in touch.

The above comment is accurate.
This isn't true. I had a Pixel 4 and it worked fine.

You do need to make sure you get one with a built in D/A converter (some are just pass-through).
Last time I profiled jq in my particular use case - querying large GeoJSON files - I discovered it spent practically all of its CPU in assert, and it went a lot faster when built with -DNDEBUG, but since I could not rule out that some of its asserts have side effects I went back to the upstream package.

I think beating the performance of jq would be very easy for anyone who set out with that as a goal. It also has its own internal strtod and dtoa which are easily beaten by ryu or C++'s from/to_chars, so I would start there after dumping the weird asserts.
Ask HN: Proposed HNDM Design
Suppose that HN user Foo wishes to DM user Bar. HN knows their real email addresses, so Foo emails Bar@hndm.com, and HNDM auto-forwards this to Bar's real email address. If Foo wants a response from Bar, Foo needs to tell Bar their (Foo's) real email address, and Bar can email them directly. The only accepted/understood direct reply to one of these forwards is "block", which will forever block Foo from sending to Bar. If Foo gets three blocks, they're disallowed from sending HNDMs until the they are under three blocks, which clear at one block/week.
Absolutely not. I would live in a beach house, and I would indeed spend many hours laying in the sand, swimming in the ocean, etc. But I wouldn't literally spend the entire rest of my life doing nothing else at all. There would be socializing with friends and family, traveling, and taking care of my affairs. I would also spend plenty of time on hobbies of all sorts.

The key is that I would be living a life of complete and total leisure. Wake up whenever I want. Sleep whenever I want. Eat whenever I want. And each day, each moment, I would do whatever in particular I happened to feel like doing. I would not spend one moment of my remaining short life doing something purely because a capitalist system forced me to do so. That's the ultimate, probably unachievable, goal.
I’ve used a lot of financial forecasting software from Oracle/SAP to SaaS to all the startups. I do implementations and day to day CFO empowerment.

The new kid on the block I like is cubesoftware.com . It’s priced rather affordably for a small business but maybe not a solo sized one
I wonder why the person decided 7k was not worth the lawsuit. Their legal counsel told them it was hopeless to win anything?
I love this concept.

It just makes so much sense in an electric vehicle to have Axial/Hub motors, something I'd expect Tesla to lead on tbh.
should have been in the "Make it less dumb" step.
… why are these businesses not paying taxes? Is it a lot of small-volume hobbyist merchants who might not legally have to pay taxes? Is it people who should be paying taxes and are just skirting the law? How much do you expect to monetize from this class of users?
Indeed, just because a country wants to close down does not mean they will be successful at doing so. That is also a part of influence, when influence turns into violence.
The body is an economy. What gets spent on immune wars vs covid can't be spent on DNA maintenance and repair, full collagen replacement, etc, etc. So even aside from the profound damage done by a serious viral infection (as so many of our cells kill themselves to limit the infection) there will be increased mortality from many other causes.
> Sesame Street must have received a significant amount of public funding over the years

You'd be surprised by how little it is. Most pbs and ctw funds are derived through nonprofit foundations and "viewers like you" (and corporate sponsorship), NPR likewise has relatively little government funding. A good chunk of what does wind up coming from government gets earmarked for things like rural media access.

While it's not zero, lots of things like science research, military weapons, get a much much bigger relative slice of their r&d funds from the public purse and still get to keep their IP.
A blast of walnut shells through the engine will clear those deposits right up. You can also use seafoam as a preventative measure to burn off any excess deposits.

If you want a performance boost, you can get a methanol-water injection added to your engine which should boost hp output while burning off those deposits. Just be careful with meth, if the mixture is not present engine temps will skyrocket leading to knocking and detonation very shortly afterwards. A properly integrated fuel-cutoff system will prevent this but you must ensure your meth controller has this functionality otherwise you are taking a great risk IMHO
When you find a phone with a quarter inch jack I'll concede the point :)
These are a bunch of solutions with their own pluses, minuses, and degree of knowledge that you have to have to even be aware of, in addition to seperate products that you have to purchase - in order to fix a problem that didn't exist before. It's very weird to not understand that people don't want this in their lives in return for little or no benefit.
T-Mobile has band 71 (600MHz), and is using 1/2 of it for 5G. Band 71 is excellent for areas where range and obstruction penetration are important.

If you buy a phone, first make sure you know what bands it supports, as the 5G bands are all over the place, and the millimeter bands only do well line of site with no obstructions.
When porting to a new carrier, the new carrier asks for your account information and PIN for the old carrier. The new carrier provides that to the old carrier to prove that the port request came from you.

It looks like with Google you are supposed use the Google Fi app or website to obtain a “port out number” and PIN [1] to give the new carrier when they ask for account number and PIN.

If you accounts have been banned I wonder if you can still get that information?

[1] https://support.google.com/fi/answer/10888419?hl=en
Googerteller: Audible feedback each time your browsing sends data to Google
That's great. Here's it set to music.

https://mainlynorfolk.info/folk/songs/thegooseandthecommon.h...

and wikipedia on the Enclosure acts: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inclosure_Acts
SNL / Chris Farley satirized that:

https://ew.com/tv/saturday-night-live-the-chris-farley-show/
Mice most commonly die due to cancer, so it's a pretty obvious outcome when by inhibiting one type of cancer we let the animal die with another type of cancer.

There are treatments that extend mouse lifespan in experiments though, see my comment history.
Or a tablet displaying such an image. Even if you can tell it's a photo of a photo, it's not like a reviewer is going to go "oh that's fine then"
The formula is C2H5OH
NAC gets used by some CF patients to do topical lung treatments because people with CF have an excess of glutathione internally to their cells and a shortage on the surface, so they seek to address the surface shortage which is easier than figuring out what causes the imbalance and addressing that.

My thinking is that cells hoard it internally to buffer against deadly chemical derangement, so it's of limited use to add more to the surface.

It seems likely that cancer operates somewhat similarly.
It supported up to 1080i via component connectors. That doesn't mean all games supported it, though.
That's true. If I had been able to get the hardware scrolling to work on the ILI9341 no doubt it could have easily run on a lower-end Teensy. Maybe someone more clever than me can get it to work. It sucks to resort to brute force.
Great video on the topic, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LruaD7XhQ50&t=182s, indexed to the relevant bit.