skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Sure, and for those positions the market will decide that a wider pay range for job listings is justified.

Agreed. (and/or we end up with finer graduated positions with similar pay bands).

> Personally, I do not see a reason to legislate a specific bottom or top range. Let the pay range be $min wage to $1B.

If you don't require any good faith description of the pay bands, the law is useless. You can post accurate, narrow pay bands now if you want. Or you can post none. Workers have been letting companies get away with posting none.

$min wage to $1B is functionally equivalent to none.
But iron won out in the end. It's harder to process, but the result is better.
Your pitch is really compelling.

Haven’t read the comments yet, but I just want to say that personally your pitch got me excited. Good job writing it.
unless the physician is gaining an unusual financial benefit from it (like making fake medicine and then selling it directly to patients)

So precisely what the legislation is trying to protect patients from. Apparenyl you don't have anything besides 'no u' arguments. Bye.
Which is absolutely demented.
The fact that it's hard to know the inputs accurately and precisely doesn't make this any less of an equation. Given some inputs on one side, you get an output on the other. You might as well call y = mx + b an estimate.
Well, I have lots of friends and relatives who work at the Intel fab and Intel is a pretty big employer, so the answer is yes, right?
Consider Bush's Memex... this is exactly how it would function, a vast collection of data on frames of microfilm, with an associative index (an annotation trail) that could then dump/copy any chosen trail or subset to microfilm for output.

This sounds just like data on an SSD, with wear leveling. It also sounds like my Downloads folder, which I just moved off of said SSD to the cheap huge spinny drive.

Having at least one hierarchy helps, for me, that's the date of download. Fortunately that didn't get lost when I moved the files.

My photos are all stored in folders like yyyy\yyyymmdd it's worked well for me since 1998. Since only my life, and those near and dear to me, is documented, it's quite helpful for finding things, most of the time. Picassa used to be helpful in finding faces, but there was a bug in the last version which swaps them on photos with multiple faces... oops. DigiKam has some crashy bugs which I hope shake out in the next version.
Make a different address?

Mind you, if Roku doesn't want to do business with you, there's no correct way to trick them into it
It's weird to me how sports gambling just seemed to start being accepted as a normal part of everyone's life, apparently, based on how common the ads are.

Gambling addiction is real. It affected my family.

It's like a tax on society, except that it often most negatively affects the people who can least afford to be taxed, and then it usually just goes to greedy people rather than funding public works. At least lotteries supposedly go towards public projects. But again, you are taking proportionately more from the most desperate and poor people in that case which is the opposite of how a tax should work.
I went from bored to confused to fascinated to horrified in matter of minutes.
RIP

And just this morning, before I read this news, I have watched 2 videos on drake equation.

Trippy and sad
I switched from porkbun to cloudflare recently due to lower pricing.
It was a manga serialized in Shounen Jump, the anime is merely an adaptation.
What's stopping us from adding a repeater every couple of feet? Transistors aren't expensive and integrating it into the cable shouldn't be too difficult.
no, that's still a full download, just the checkout is sparse
they scrupulously curate and present to the public via the media every single summer heat record, but curiously winter record lows are not treated the same. Very strange
Software has structural economic advantages that are difficult to match in other professions (particularly ones that can scale up to support such a large number of practitioners).
Hi, my name is Gwynn from Meetup's support team. So sorry to hear you've had a poor experience receiving assistance from the support team. We'd love to be able to help you out in any way we can. Please shoot me an email at gwynn@meetup.com and I can research your case history.
Bronze has a lower melting point compared to Iron making it much easier to work with. I think you also have to invent charcoal first to reach the temperatures necessary to melt iron ore.
Do people really want to work in pairs all the time? I feel like it would get tiring if not just an occasional thing. There's also value in being able to be an "individual contributor"
"If Structured Programming advocates saw Exceptions being used for regular logical flow, they would be horrified".

Agreed. Unfortunately Java and in some cases C# tend to encourage this because of the behaviour of library functions, e.g. those that parse numbers and/or dates (a string not being in a parseable format rarely justifies being considered an exception, at least at a library level).

On the other hand as an advocate of structured programming I find code that's full of ifs and multiple return statements and global error state variables to handle truly exceptional conditions where code is unable to carry out its primary function to be horrifying.
Thank you so much for surfacing this! I've never heard of Robin Sloan, but I loved this article to a disturbing degree. How beautiful, how true.
waiting for absolute apocalypse before taking up a curious mind about it
subtree is for extracting / pulling a subtree, a different problem
Thanks for the clarification. It's true that transaction latency is limited by the write speed of the storage medium. However, an "average desktop computer" these days has an SSD that can support tens of thousands of transactions per second, depending on the workload.
The longest true thunderbolt 4 cable you can have is 3 meters or a bit under 10 ft.

I guess you could try making some kind of thunderbolt 4 media converter and do it over fiber, but R&D would probably be pretty steep.
> It will be obvious that if a labor buyer is putting out $min wage to $1B pay ranges, that they should be ignored and/or they will get the worst applicants.

Wait this doesn't make sense.

If you think that employers would get better applicants if they put more accurate ranges... then they'd be putting accurate ranges right now, as nothing's stopping them.

Why does the government need to step if it's it's obviously such a good deal for the employers right now?

And why would I ignore a company with a wide range? I don't care if the range is wide, as long as I get the upper end of it.
I cant think of a bigger red flag than that.
Because that all fits the anti-union PR.

The mere presence of the union suddenly cuts down on the shittiness of the administration. Teachers stop getting jerked between classes and classrooms. Teachers can't get forced into doing extracurricular activities. etc.

The union also pays the legal bills when teachers get sued by idiotic parents because they had the temerity to teach evolutionary theory in a science class.

And, as I have pointed out previously, a lot of the "can't get rid of teachers" is due to the fact that the administration simply won't file the paperwork to get a teacher fired. You see, if you file the paperwork, that becomes a record and can wind up public information. That record is likely to come up when the administrator is trying to get a promotion or a new job. So, rather than creating a paper trail to fire the teacher, these administrators would rather transfer teachers to a "rubber room" and bury the problem so that it won't haunt the administrator's promotions in the future.
Birds here still mimic the 90s car alarm (You know the one that cycles between patterns every few seconds) even though I haven't heard that particular car alarm in at least a decade. How long will it take for birds to change that song?

I'm near a military base and I've never heard birds take on the bugle songs that come over loudspeakers (e.g. revelry, taps). I've also never heard birds sing the Ice Cream truck song. What makes some certain sounds so impressionable on birds?
You will not innovate anything without standards in an area where lots of diverse parts have to work together in any kind of network.

Proprietary tech is never without standards; it just has some embrace-and-extend angle on something, or some niche or whatever.

Imagine if every city had differently shaped power outlets and voltages; how much fun would it be to innovate in the home appliance space?

Crack open anything proprietary and there is a ton of standard, recognizable parts that could be substituted from multiple vendors.
Sorry :) seeing the last comment on this thread reminded me the lowest buffer size i have available is 32 samples! apologies for the confusion
Sigh, I see this pop up so I should really just copy and paste one of my other answers, but.

Australians supported handing in our guns after Port Arthur, Australians that want to engage in firearm use for sport, hunting, antique collection or pest control can all still do so within appropriate circumstances that the public overwhelmingly support.

Low hanging fruit, moronic, pro-gun sentiment only shows how little you understand about the country you are talking about.

(Not an endorsement for the Aus 3-Letters spying, which is a different issue.)
As others have said, it comes down to length, if you want 120Gbps you’ll need to go with fiber
My assumption was that you ship the server software together with the desktop software, maybe could even be one file. So running the binary runs the server + open the UI, shutting everything down when the UI closes.

You can do something similar with Tauri in Rust, so you get a desktop application communicating via local http in just one binary.
Drunk is not an excuse for such a crappy view on the world
They did no such thing. Australians own more guns than ever. They had a buyback program, and people used it to turn old guns into new ones.
It's not as simple as you think. Twenty years ago, Putin wanted to diversify his gas pipelines to get around the Ukraine's power. After many intrigues, he built two pipelines to Germany and a sort of drinking straw to China. This wasn't exactly a victory for Putin.

And now the Germans disagree about they how they should sabotage Putin, while agreeing that they should do it, and Germany's the third biggest arms donor to Ukraine after the UK and US.
you're looking for partial clone

https://git-scm.com/docs/partial-clone
How to Run Stable Diffusion on Windows with an AMD GPU
Semiconductor job skills are highly transferrable to software.
I often have to cut into the brain (2012)
“What’s my wage again?”
The video was specifically referring to high-skill manufacturing engineers, most of whom probably could get some kind of software job if they wanted to.
In the US, we had COVID relief checks and student loan debt forgiveness in the last couple years, both of which seemed like pretty blatant vote-buying attempts.
My best friend's husband is always bringing home winning $20 or $50 lotto tickets. His family can't afford the $75 a week he spends on those, but every gas station sells them. Even not-out-of-control cases are harmful.
Translation: "We value your privacy higher than we value you, because we get to sell it to anyone for top dollar."
Inflatable Moon Base
You must have slept through the entire Texas cold snap saga of February 2021.
i wouldn't say the only way, though not fast, if you don't want to implement ISA 16-bit 10BaseT ethernet, you could use a rs232 serial port and something like 57600 8N1 connection and serial cable to a nearby linux system. at least then there would be no need to physically move media between systems.
Nah, it's opinions all the way down. I think yours are out of touch. That's all that can be really said.
That’s right, because if I had a gun I’d be taking it to parliament to demand that they stop [something]! And [something] would surely be different as a result!
Tor – Arti 1.0.0 is released: Rust Tor implementation ready for production use
It’s not a zero sum game. There isn’t some fixed, finite demand for software. There’s no upper bound on how much value can be created by skilled, imaginative software engineers, and a programmer can be productive with a relatively inexpensive set of tools (i.e., a computer and Internet access, which pretty much everybody has today).

If software is eating the world, eventually almost all jobs will in some aspects be software jobs, analogous to how 98% of the population used to be engaged in some aspect of agricultural production. We should focus on providing people with the productivity amplifying tools which might sustain a high quality standard of living.
There is no winning via tech, only regulation.

Supposedly amazon set up an AWS service to leverage 5G (https://aws.amazon.com/private5g/) allowing significantly more devices. The idea being that our fridges, TVs and other household devices could talk directly to a private service without having to be subject to your in home firewalls/DNS blocking/etc.
Human activity is responsible for less than 5% of greenhouse gasses. One eruption can spew decades worth of gases into the air
Are you telling me billion dollar investments were made into a highly experimental technology on the word of a teenage startup founder that dropped out of university?
No, those investing clearly failed their own independent due diligence or else knew they were on a ‘punt’ (high stakes gamble with large payout).
Had Elizabeth been a man, the loss outcome would've been accepted as part of the SV casino breaks, but because she’s a counterfeit (wo-) person, they called shenanigans to save face.
That’s a them problem.
That was the consequence of at least two eruptions, one of which emitted up to 60 Tg of sulphur dioxide. HTHH only emitted 0.4 Tg.

It is not impossible that HTHH affected the monsoon, but there is a thousand pound elephant in the room that will make it's effect hard to quantify.
> but at around 8 years in, I estimate that he just recently (since COVID) crossed the six figure threshold.

Better than most people.
Thanks, I didn't know much about that and it could be helpful with relatives, etc.

Most of the Apple hardware bought for me has been by employers who understood I wasn't going to use Apple software. In the big scheme of things, it is better to have a reduced set of drivers and pay a bit more than have an employee fiddling on drivers because Acer skimmed another $1 off their motherboard cost.
> It should never be relevant to an employer what a candidate is currently being paid

Well they aren't going to come and work for you unless you pay them more than what they're currently being paid (unless they're moving for something like life reasons) so I don't think there is any more relevant number than that.
You missed this announcement then:

“Please make sure in the shower that your mouth is not open,” Jim Craig, senior deputy and director of health protection at the Mississippi Department of Health...

Specifically for Jackson, where they have been having serious water problems for a month.

(This is not in the linked article, but in several others on the topic)
In the end, we're all dead.
Thanks! that looks technically similar to the heat pumps aimed at space heating but a bit better - perhaps there's an efficiency in it being meant to do just one job? It looks like it (or its ilk) might be a good fit for me.

Outside wobbles around -2 to 8 in winter here, inside rarely less than 6, which is nippy but not dangerous. A not very insulated house with solid walls (this one's from about 1890 and has only had the easy things done) doesn't really sink to outside temperature if you live in it, cook, have appliances etc. There are plenty of heat inputs, just they do another job first. Hence my interest in water heat, I think it would start to be grim without it. Stove for a small number of really cold evenings, plus visitors. It would be a really bad idea to use it all the time but it would be hard to fit a radiator-type system to the job of "one hot room occasionally".
>But should we really go that way, anyway?

Yes.

It is more efficient from an energy, carbon, land usage, and labor perspective.

The bluish-grey van that delivered my toothpaste had several hundred other deliveries on it, and the warehouse it came from stocks the products of hundreds of stores (if not more).

How do you think a tube of toothpaste gets to "Ye Olde Mum and Pop's Auntie Emma's Down Home Crunchy Granola Authentic and Real Indie Small Business"? Trucks.
RIP. Somehow I still find this song in my head from time to time.

http://www.setileague.org/songbook/equation.htm
http://www.avsport.org/drseti/audio/equation.mp3
The OP implies that this is common to everyone in the state, and I believe it to be nonsense. I know about what's going on in Jackson, but I can assure you, the issues with the Pearl River flooding a treatment plant are limited to the city of Jackson.

Where I live, they shut off the water if you don't pay your bill.

Jackson isn't handling things very well. The governor is kind of a turd. There's blame to go all around.

https://mississippitoday.org/2022/09/02/bennie-thompson-jack...
> If they're not just homebody introverts in the first place, they may already have a pretty saturated schedule/network without many suitable people around to pair off with.

Then they really don't have the time for a relationship. Maybe they just want a hook-up, but that also takes time to connect with people and build relationships for something casual. It's all just work, at the end of the day, and a lot of people are unsatisfied with that answer. Things like being on the high-end of attractiveness are like cheat codes, but those people still have to put in effort to connect with people before they get to the fun part.
I frequently use this metaphor. This article had a profound impact on what I work on. It's well worth a read.
Recursion and merging semantics are also necessary. I use Nix and Jsonnet a lot, but Nix is much more expressive for complex structures, but the tooling being tightly coupled with the package manage make it impossible to adopt for common use cases.
The fact that the UK has this nasty concept of “credit history” helps with this, since now all that’s needed to take out credit is basic details to lookup the credit bureau profile and then they “vouch” for you.

In countries where this doesn’t exist, obtaining credit requires providing proof of income (payslip, etc) to the lender which they verify. A mere name/address/date of birth might be enough to open inconsequential accounts such as loyalty cards, but will absolutely not get you credit - therefore the damage to identity theft victims is greatly reduced or even nullified.

Bad payers are still penalised even without a credit bureau system by a register the government operates onto which a debtor is registered for a certain period after legal action by a lender (so this requires significant effort from the lender - you don’t get on this register because of a telecoms billing mishap for example).

With regards to setting a password, I wouldn’t trust CRAs to enforce this. What you can do however is pay for CIFAS protective registration - it’s usually for victims or those at high risk of identity theft but there’s no legal requirement so anyone can pay the admin fee and get added to the register. Lenders check this during credit applications and this puts an instant block on any kind of automated approval and requires them to do further verification.
> I mean, if alcohol were banned, that would send pharmaceutical sales through the roof since we’d lose our most common medication for anxiety, depression, burnout, and general this-hustle-culture-is-fucking-people-up disorder (GTD is the technical term).

I actually get the opposite impression.
I recommend OVH. My oldest domain is now 17yo, and I've never had any issue.
It’s a nice map but you can’t find the stuff you need on the map.

Google Maps is a client for the catalogue, and more. I can find carpet cleaners near me, and message them and book them. I can find what I need anywhere in the world.

Apple Maps I can’t get cycling directions in Germany’s second largest city, a place so over-provisioned with dedicated cycle paths you’d think they were commissioned by Pret A Manger.

Apple Maps isn’t better than Waze or Google Maps for any widespread practical use case, it’s just pretty. I liked having haptic navigation on my watch in London, but it’s gone. I liked some of the car directions, but Waze just rolls over it.
Or just you know, legalize fentanyl, because drug laws don't fucking work and have caused vastly more harm than the drugs they "stop"... People's bodies should be their own to use as they please so long as they don't harm others with violence. A simple notion that idiotic puritans just haven't been able to get through their heads for centuries by now and to absolutely no good effect.
Life, Love, Sex and Startups in Life 3.0 (2012)
I'm not smart enough to know what's going on here. This is using solar power to help make hydrogen which is then using the hydrogen to create electricity? And then because of the heat generated it can also be used to heat a structure (to some degree)?
It isn't little work in the absolute but if you want to publish on the stores you have to go through it anyway.

my point is that

* with PWA you just can't on the Apple App Store (to the extent of my knowledge, I would love to be proven wrong, once again I started with PWA because I wanted it to be the silver bullet)
* with Expo you can, it is work, but it's far less than without, in 2021 we used bitrise.io which required us only to drag and drop pre-made steps, it will soon be 2 years since the app has been first published and I still don't own a mac nor I have opened android studio even once. in 2022 I think Expo provide a Saas to make it even simpler.
> turn the machine on its side or even upside down to get the CD closer to the laser

I'm confused by this, doesn't that seem backwards? If it was sitting normally wouldn't it naturally be helped by gravity to be as close to the laser as the mechanism would allow? Upside down, gravity would be pulling it away from the laser. Right?
I used to be a frequent user, and began to have the same issue where it would make my pain feel worse. I took a long break and recently tried again and actually noticed quite a bit of relief from pain. I think there are a lot of factors at play here including how it is consumed, strain, mental state, etc.
If we were to give up all the things that someone's figurative family members couldn't handle, we'd be literally living in the dark ages.
> Rule #1: Domain registrar and DNS should never be the same source.

But why? A compromise of either service leads to a domain takeover (although recovering from a DNS compromise is easier than recovering from a registrar compromise) so you're doubling your risk exposure if you follow this rule.
Better to have the demand served open and legally than forcing people underground. Alcohol prohibition should have made it abundantly clear decades ago that attempting to ban vices will only leas to criminal empires, and it's just the same with gambling, prostitution, porn and marijuana.

Regarding advertising you're spot on, although I'd go a step further and call for sweeping regulations in the entire advertising industry. Unless you move to a 21 souls settlement in Alaska and leave a hermit life, you literally can't spend five minutes without being bombarded by one or another ad.
Then you have to make sure that there are no IRQ, DMA, or IO Port conflicts on what is probably an industrial control device device with data collection boards boards using all kinds of non-standard resource addresses.

And then, god knows if the device driver for the Ethernet card can coexist with all the other drivers and TSRs, or even if it's running a mainstream version of DOS. Maybe it has a DOS Extender that makes something fail in a non-obvious way.

Adding hardware to Old PCs isn't what you're accustomed to.