skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fare capping can be used to offer free rides for the rest of the day, week, or month once you’ve paid the equivalent of a daily/weekly/monthly pass.

Free transit sounds nice but I would rather have better transit. If a transit system sucks and a low income person has to buy a car that’s a sign it needs to be improved not made free at the point of use (confirming it’s an inferior good). Waiving all fares deprives the agency of funding needed to keep frequency high and therefore waiting times low, extend service late into the night, maintain cleanliness and safety, etc. eliminating fares invites pathologies like people residing in the vehicle or station.
Thankfully I can be confident it's not COVID of any particular length. I have never caught COVID at any point and I actually have the data to back up the claim unlike most people which is helpful since I can rule it out.

I'd never heard of the rest of this, but it's quite interesting.
This sounds like the argument that women don’t need degrees because they are just housewives or secretaries
I might be old-fashioned but 1080P video is perfectly fine for my eyes, and 4K seems like a waste of bandwidth. Perhaps as a result I haven't had an Ethernet capable device in 11 years.
Given how few people who steal catalytic converters are ever punished for it, they should give these guys extreme punishments (eg life without parole or 50 years) to make the expected value of the punishment as high as they can.
Centralized management and application of IAM policy with the goal of giving teams the freedom to manage their own account, including account security, while still protecting the organization as a whole.

When customers request single tenancy in the cloud, where single tenancy is referring to an AWS account, being able to automate account management will be important when trying to scale.
Twitter plans to order remaining workers back to office after layoffs
Easy. Give him a SAFE capped at $6m.

They will be part of the same round.

Problem solved.
I would call it a simplified rather than a childish view. “Increased money supply causes inflation” is an accurate macro view of how money works, with macro meaning it’s a high-level model.

The micro view is of course more complex. If you drill down on how extra dollars created by the fractional reserve banking system flow through our economy, you’ll see the money sometimes sits idle in bank reserves without causing immediate inflation, while other times it might flow into investments and pump up the stock market, and then spill over into well-funded startups that bid up engineer salaries and their local real estate market, and so on… The inflation can be uneven and proceed with delays, but the increased money supply does create an overall tidal pressure lifting prices up.
The difference is pretty small though. Like 30 points on the SAT
These studies of intergenerational class mobility can be highly problematic, because they often just look at income, very much less access to opportunity. The reason being patterns like the following are not uncommon:

1. John is a banking executive who makes millions of dollars a year.

2. John has a son, Jack. Jack sees how much his father worked and decides to take a very different path, becoming a documentary filmmaker. From his family's wealth, Jack never worries much about money, but his nominal income is quite low.

3. Jack has a son Joe who decides he'd rather live in the giant estate of his grandfather than the small suburban house of his father, and goes into banking. He gets help from his grandfather's contacts to land his first job.

Thus, if you look at these 3 generations in isolation, you'd count them as going from the top quintile to the bottom quintile to the top quintile again. But, in reality, nothing about their social status has really changed, nor their access to opportunity.

There was a post on HN from a couple years ago that looked at a study that said the rich families from Florence, Italy in the 1400s were still the rich families today: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18872376. The argument was that there was much less actual social mobility than some other studies suggest.
I was hoping that the interest rate hikes would shut a16z down.
That's only if you have headers outside a default-allowed list set.
It’s mostly not organized. (Though there do seem to be some rings exporting high end bikes to Mexico for sale.)
Even if you're not put fully out of work if you have less money you'll only take essential trips reducing gas demand even if you're somewhere without public transit at all. Same with food, less money means you'll buy cheaper alternatives that are generally easier to produce.

Just because something is 'essential' doesn't mean you'll always spend the same amount on it regardless of your economic situation.
Apple Rankings: The definitive list of good and bad apples
>Interesting so they support Amber Heard by her being a spokes person for L’Oréal...

Maybe they are positioning the company to buy out Depends...

https://www.depend.com/en-us/
>ParEdit is an addition to text editor, and it doesn't block you from introducing mismatched parenthesis. It's actually an important feature, because an editor that forbids this will be more painful to use than manually fixing parens. So we still fix parens in 2022.

_It does._ This is like trying to explain red to a very obstinate man wearing a blind fold their whole life.

>What I was talking about is something like this:

I have no idea which of:

(ecase length name)
(ecase (length name))
((ecase length) name)

you want.

What you're complaining about is that operators of arbitrary arity need a termination symbol. That is a feature, not a bug. Basically your code is very simple and you're not using higher order functions. At which point you might as well go back to python.

To actually encode the information you're talking using nothing but white space you'd need to do the following:

find-frame-class

name

cond
and
char=
char name 0
#\T
not
member
name
quote
"TXX"
"TXXX"
:test #'string=
ecase
length
name
3
'text-info-frame-v2.2
4
'text-info-frame-v2.3
t
ecase
length
name
3
'generic-frame-v2.2
4
'generic-frame-v2.3

or some such. I lost interest in getting it correct since I wasted a rather long time trying to fit a tree in a 2d page at university. The key point is that a tree can be infinite dimensional and a page isn't. When you know that you rather quickly realize that all syntactic sugar is doomed and you spend your life doing more productive things with it.
Oh, another bug - if you have XHR connections blocked with a tool like uMatrix, the site will assume that the time-to-failed-connection is actually the successful round-trip time, so I was getting very low numbers in Firefox. (The test in the comment above was in Chromium.)
Thanks! For posterity: I was previously using cake/piece_of_cake.qos. Changing to fq_codel/simple.qos made the blips go away, and seemingly does a better job of eliminating bufferbloat to boot.

fq_codel/simplest.qos made the blips worse instead of better. fq_codel/simplest_tbf.qos reduced but did not eliminate the blips.
i think that's the key point - i don't disagree that there are "the few" where genuinely nothing works. but then there are always the few with some special case where the standard solution doesn't work, but that doesn't mean anyone can say "the workplace is rigged" against them. i think you're right that there's obv a range of how easy it is, but most people can get into something workable with good hygiene.
4tb HDDs are closer to 80$ now, but that reinforces your point :). Even SSDs are now close to 300$ for 4tb!
Vendoring also means your builds don’t need an Internet connection.

Going on a trip somewhere without an Internet connection? Checkout the repo on your laptop and go. Without vendoring: oh shoot, I forgot to download the deps, I guess I’m going to be forced into a work-life balance. With vendoring: no additional step needed after checking out the repo. The repo has everything you need to work.

Another case: repo of your dependency is removed, or force-pushed to overwriting history. You’ve lost the ability to build your project, and need to either find another source for your dependency, or rewrite it. With vendoring: everything still works, you don’t even notice the dep repo went under.

Generally, with vendoring your code is in just one place instead of being a distributed being which crumbles when any part of it gets sick.

Moreover, relying on checksums to me seems a bit overcomplicated. It’s like going to a pub and giving each drink from a stranger to a chemist for verification to make sure they didn’t slip any pills, when you could just carry your own drink around and cover the top with your hand.
Of course it is possible. There's just currently more reasons for companies not to care and not to do it than to do it: Capital P Professions have education requirements and licensing/certification commitments. Capital P Professions have ethics bodies and mandate professional standards. Capital P Professions have professional societies that sometimes can organize industry wide negotiations (not quite to the same extent as Unions, but kin to it).

I don't think it is a technical problem keeping software from better sorting its various types of jobs by difficulty and types of problem solving. I think it's far more corporate politics and sociopolitics and a general lazy preference for the current status quo (because it works to company's favors in terms of job description opacity and keeping pay scales confused and under-valued and, uh, not having to worry about "quaint" "old timey" things like professional ethics investigations).
The responses you are seeing is what happens when you lack self awareness and humility.
Systems engineering is an interdisciplinary field with an emphasis on synthesizing an understanding of a system by integrating all the ideas across the various disciplines involved. That is, construction a model of the system (for the engineer themselves and the people they work for and the people actually building the system and the people who will be using and maintaining the system). It's not just requirements and specs, but actually communicating and coordinating with real specialists because the SE will have a holistic view of the system, but won't be an expert in each of: astrodynamics, materials engineering, computer engineering (as in the digital logic part), mechanical engineering, chemical engineering, software, aerodynamics, RF engineering, power engineering, and so on.

The role of the systems engineer is to manage all this complexity and construct a sound model of the system(s) in question that can be communicated to others and used in development. Both of the final system and of the many intermediary prototypes and "spikes" (to borrow the XP term) needed to fully understand the system.

Naur's Programming as Theory Building is a useful software-centric take on this topic: https://pages.cs.wisc.edu/~remzi/Naur.pdf (I tried to submit it, but apparently another submission a few months back made it a dupe).
They’ve already said you are free to fork it.

Why do you feel they are obligated to cater to your needs?
Why don't you take a look at not well known people on the right vs not well known people on the left. There is a massive imbalance of checkmarks. There is some arbitrary committee that decides whether or not you get a blue check mark.

The person I responded to said its used to verify your identity. If that was the case anyone who verified their identity should have one. But that is not how it worked. You could verify your identity and still not get a blue check mark if the committee decided to not give you one.

Also I'm confused where you got communists? I never once said anything about communists. At least try to have a good faith discussion instead of making up random things.
>>Everyone is a millionaire down on their luck. You only need to work harder or be more clever—ideally both.

Race is an unchangeable, decided at-birth deal. Class on the other hand changes based on how you succeed to that end. People do feel class as something that is not fixed, and can be changed.

In some way getting rid of Racism means changing other people, and changing class requires one to change one's own ways.
I'm also seeing consistently spaced red blips.
> Mostly only illegal content should be removed.

And that's how you end up with a Nazi bar. Sure a swastica tattoo isn't illegal; nor is saying death to jews. But most people don't want to drink in that environment so if you don't kick (censor) the nazi's out then your business will not get non-nazi patronage (and maybe go under). The "free market" has determined that censorship is desired.
Is this The Economist discovering Marxism?

AA (and also Critical Race Theory) argue that race/racism are the defining structural concept that order economic and social relationships. Marxism argues that it is by wealth or class.

For a fun conspiracy theory, could neoliberalism be pushing this CRT view because it divides and conquers the lower classes by race?
An important analysis of “race” as a construct of the ruling elites is described [0] by a high school classmate(!) of mine, who edited it.

[0] https://znetwork.org/znetarticle/theodore-w-allen-s-the-inve...
I dont really care if George RR Martin ever finishes Winds of Winter. But I will be immensely disappointed if Robert Caro dies before finishing the last LBJ book. He already somehow wrote 3,000+ pages in 40 years and hasn't even reached LBJ's passage of Medicare, Civil Rights, and Vietnam. He's 87 but still working on it apparently.
I agree with a lot of this. Let me be clear that I don't think we should do anything to materially increase the need for emergency c-sections. It just seems to me that the prolific, and often early scheduling of surgery leads to a lot of unnecessary intervention.
I don’t necessarily think the research agrees the stats are damning. For example, here is Roland Fryer’s study which concluded blacks are more likely to be pulled over than whites but are actually less likely to be shot.

https://scholar.harvard.edu/files/fryer/files/empirical_anal...

Roland is a black economist from Harvard.

It seems many people from both sides just decide the data that refutes their opinion is misinformation. The topic of police discrimination is far more nuanced than either the left or right makes it appear.

And it is easy to find anecdotes that support any narrative you want so your links do little to sway me in the same way if I were to share a link of a white person being harassed it would likely do little to sway you.
The boys are thirsty in Atlanta and there's beer in Texarkana and we'll bring it back no matter what it takes...
I recently became enamored with begonias. The four I’ve collected so far spent the summer outside under my patio and look gorgeous!

One plant was purchased online and arrived with pukey, neutral foliage. After a few months outside, it’s this beautiful, deep, iridescent red on a black border. My wife thinks I’m crazy for how much I fawn over them.
Proof of payment saves passengers time. It increases capacity. Not waiting in line for a turnstile can be the difference between missing a train or not. In bus networks it has the most dramatic difference as one person digging for cash can hold up dozens of other riders.
What's the opposite of global warming?
I’ve known of folks who moved out of frisco and Plano suburbs to prospect when it was up and coming to spare their kids of the “Asian competition onslaught” in frisco and Plano schools. Not sure whether true or how it worked out. But yes, people do try to game it somewhat. I’m unsure how successful they are in the long run.

Edit - these were Asian parents
What do these "unpacking" comments mean, and why are they getting progressively more common on HN? I don't feel they add much value.
Land meets the definition of capital
A little more info is needed. How many employees are there? What salary could the company offer? Revenue?
It’s not an argument. It’s an observable fact.
What kind of being is capable of experiencing and holding something as vast as what you described (knowing that words barely scratch the surface)?

This is a mystery that riddles me.

What are we?
As it happens I experienced exactly this scenario when a homeless person broke into my house while I was asleep, stole a bunch of stuff, and then made off with my car. The cop certainly didn't solve all my problems but they were clear about what they needed to know and what I'd need to do if I wanted to hear back from the city when the person was found. If the police in your area don't care it seems far more likely that they either don't feel allowed to police effectively or they feel their efforts will be wasted.
https://www.amazon.ca/Lyndon-Johnson-American-Dream-Presiden...
For sure, I completely agree with you there. There is significant racism out there, sadly, regardless of where you look in the socio-economic hierarchy.
Proton should be responsible no matter it uses the third-party open-source/propriety components or not.

If they decide to use third party libraries, that's their responsibility to review those libraries and include them to their code base.

Not "it's not my fault; it's others fault"
> What is the source of my confidence if not in work?

Your whole comment is great, but this stuck out. My job is my self confidence and it is my self worth, without it I lose those things and I've been struggling with this massively throughout this entire process.
Printer and network drivers are complex, and cost a lot more than other ones..

I wonder if that phone number at the end still goes to a MS office?
From the job posting, it seems Tesla is using some Scala too.
Kind of .. I think it's good that people are encouraged to disclose their interests on HN as a matter of course.
On the other hand if you hadn’t done what you did - you might’ve been perpetually single because no one likes dating a bum, never had kids, and would’ve never enjoyed any of the accommodations in your lifestyle.
Twitter definitely uses Scala in many of their core services.

https://github.com/twitter

Finagle and Scalding are particularly well done libraries.
There was a similar instance of a fake student living on Stanford campus about 20 years ago. I wonder if this is common among elite schools, or if Stanford has some special draw?
Orbi for the win
I have a very hard time believing Reddit can/will do it better.
Python is significantly slower than Scala.

But I guess with all of the users leaving it should balance out.
I'm following the same workflow. I use a Linux host and then a Linux guest with OpenGL acceleration on virt-manager. I do all my development and browsing inside the VM. I do not trust any of the npm packages or PIP packages. Any personal stuff like banking, password manager, Nextcloud goes on the host.

With modern virtio interfaces for network, disk and graphics practically giving near metal performance, there's no reason to not utilize VMs for development.
Um...why is it demanding access to my camera the moment I get to the site?
> Adding a touchscreen to the vehicle's infotainment system is absolutely not required for text entry when you are already connecting a device with a touchscreen to that infotainment system.

It is, because a lot of car-makers intentionally make the phone physically inaccessible by being out-of-reach when plugged in for CarPlay/AndroidAuto (they don't want to be complicit in texting-while-driving deaths - would you?). Most societies agree it's okay to use a large touch-screen keyboard thats part of the dashboard because (at least it's meant to be) positioned such that your eyes can still see the road ahead to some degree, and big chunky virtual keys go a long way too.

...telling me to fumble around for my iPhone, then somehow unlock it, get to the right app, then precisely poke its tiiiiny keyboard keys and hope autocorrect doesn't get it wrong (and it will) just to enter a new navigation address when I'm trying to negotiate traffic is a bad idea.
My Grandma used to tell us to not waste ice.
Vote accordingly. I know many Indian-Americans who do not jive with the Democratic party even in progressive places like California. The system is stacked against them and hard-work / perseverence can only go so far when you need to dodge systemic racism (literally, that's what AA is) that benefits one group over the other based on skin pigmentation.

Asian immigrant class of US is probably the most inspiring story of the American Dream.
I ran data for a call center. The day with the lowest volume was July 4th.
Incomes in Sweden are more compressed so comparing quintiles is somewhat biased.

I couldn’t find top 20% but top 10% in Sweden seems to be $54,000/yr while in the US it’s $132,000

So you aren’t exactly comparing the same absolute level of success.
i always review stuff within 24 hours. usually much sooner. pisses me right off when people don't return the favor. i want me shit in prod just as much as you, don't waste my time and I won't waste yours.
Metadat here’s an entertaining summary of kill dozer with footage

https://youtu.be/Xmr6jIpXSmg
The USA also has a positive net migration rate with the EU.
Children would tell it like it is, or rather like you just have. Adults would pretend it is much more complicated and cannot possibly be their fault.
Tbh - I find these things hardly overlap. People who like fancy things tend to like fancy things regardless of the job they have. Their satisfaction with their job rarely influenced their purchasing decisions - it’s mostly influenced by their disposable income.
Bitwarden can store and then copy/paste TOTPs. I'm not sure if it's the best security practice to have your password and TOTP key saved together like that. But I tend to use it for sites that I don't consider critical. I then use Google Authenticator for everything else. I might try Aegis next time I get a new phone though.
Show HN: Inhuman Time – change “3 days ago” to actual time on GitHub
Hey HN, this is a quick tiny browser extension to change human time displays to inhuman ones, on GitHub.

Changes human time displays to inhuman ones on GitHub. For example, a time displayed as `3 days ago`, will be changed to `31 Oct 2022, 5:34 pm IST`.

The advantage of this, is say if you are viewing a page of releases for example, and all releases show `3 days ago`, since they are all off by a few minutes or hours, it can be really frustrating to have to hover over each of them to find out the exact time of each release.

This applies in commits page, releases page, updates pages etc.