skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes go and tell the journalist the difference between and asset and an income (eg. GDP) let me know if you're successful.
Is that the same co as eyebuydirect.com? That’s who I’ve used
The US absolutely does, it just depends on the agency.

I'm a firefighter/paramedic who sometimes rides a fire truck, sometimes rides an ambulance, and sometimes switches from one to the other mid-call as the situation warrants.
Modern firefighters are far far more than just for fighting fires.

In my region EMS is separate but the firefighters still have plenty of first aid training and would be able to provide the response they did in this article.
The ethics of reclining airplane seats
Honestly same, I do not understand why people start their comments like that... Just say what you have to say
this is just the natural evolution of the web/current products i feel like... nobody complains that a cup has a handle and is shaped a certain way. there was a huge push to be "unique" or come up with some clever ui/ux maybe a decade or 2 ago. everything that can be tried has been (medium style editors, page builders, carts, shopping sites, corporate sites, etc. list goes on) and is in the end stages of being "refined" now. i think that time is near over now.

people just want their information or to use their app and be done with it. i'm fine w/ all my apps having similar layout and design if it helps me get shit done. maybe a new paradigm or industry will open that creativity once again.
I'm with you on all of these except the mortgage/rent payment. 25% should be the goal IMO. I know it can be tough, especially at lower income levels. My solution for that is, if your income can't afford it then you need roommates.
> ... once they run out of other ideas to grow the business.

Yep, but the main problem here is the perverse pressure to grow indefinitely.

And that comes from it being acceptable for public companies to pay no dividends and instead rely on share price increases to deliver a return on investment.

Something that slows down this growth spiral would fix things partially. Require profitable companies to pay a % of the profit as dividends to their shareholders?
Pixiv already did the first thing, All pixiv users have a Pawoo mastodon handle. I think it helped bring a lot more Japanese people to fedi.
> Tether is certainly exposed to BTC and ETH, both of which are plummeting this week.

Why certainly? It would be quite remarkably dumb. In theory, a fiat-backed stablecoin is only supposed to be exposed to the fiat it is backed by.
Are you familiar with this? https://bentnib.org/conservation-laws.html
> Are they going to increase pay to hire more nurses? No. Capitalism for me but not for thee.

Regardless of whether you think the nurses deserve the pay raise, I have a hard time understanding why you’d think that squeezing suppliers isn’t part of capitalism. For instance, I doubt people would call Apple anti capitalist for refusing to accept TSMC’s price hikes.
His point is worthless. Just because you can't scientifically measure something doesn't mean it doesn't improve people's lives. The underlying assumption here is "if it's not scientific, then it's not helpful", which is extremely stupid.
> there's still money coming in the door

And therein lies the problem with Hospitals.

Money for suffering, pay me to if you want to live.
I feel exactly the opposite. What I like about Reddit (and HN, for that matter) is that it’s topic driven, not personality driven. I’ve been on Reddit for over a decade and don’t know anyone there… and that’s the way I prefer it!

Also, there are Reddit user analysis tools (such as: https://reddit-user-analyser.netlify.app). If ever I’m speaking to someone and get the sense they might not be arguing in good faith, I just look them up and if they have a history of trolling, I end the conversation.
Why? Both are value per time. GDP can be computed per year, quarter, etc.

I agree it doesn't make sense if not computed over the same time period (in which case, the period should be indicated for both)
Do you mean each new person should get a new bounty, or all reporters should split the bounty? The latter does not really incentivize much, but the former incentivizes reporters to collude with other reporters (i.e. you find a bug, tell your 40 friends to report the same bug, you get a kickback from all your friends who also reported it. $$$$).
As answered in another comment, there is not just one license, there are plenty of licenses, in each repository we published. Most of them are forks of AOSP / lineage repositories, and keep their original licenses, and some of them are fully ours, and are licensed under AGPLv3.
Yet there was a time, not long ago, when many countries had written in their constitutions, among the fundamental rights of their citizens, the rights of secrecy for both their written correspondence and their telephone conversations.

Such rights were included even in the constitutions of many communist countries, despite the fact that there it was a routine activity for the secret police to open all suspect private correspondence and listen to many telephone calls. Nonetheless, they had to be careful to not get caught, because the official version was that their activities were illegal and even anti-constitutional.

Unfortunately, now almost everywhere such rights have been weakened or completely eliminated, without any good justification and without the opposition that such changes deserved.
I mean that’s the worst of both worlds. You get to be a remote employee as in you don’t sit with your team but you still have to commute to an office
Re: the title of this post, $70k is the bounty paid to the researcher, and "accidental" refers to the fact he came across the bug during personal use of his Pixel phone, not during testing.
If the majority of Facebook's shareholders wanted to liquidate the company and blow the proceeds hosting the biggest ice cream party in the world the executives are supposed to make that happen.

It's not about producing profits it's about doing what the shareholders want.
Finally the mania is slowing down. It seems the rate hikes and layoffs are working.
Seems dumb, ads pay more than users
> What if he(and others like me) believe that working in-person really is truly necessary for accomplishing great work?

Well, it's his (and your) right to be wrong but that's a belief that was already on very shaky ground before 2020 and has by this point been absolutely proven wrong.

Unless your job actually requires physical interaction with or proximity to a thing or other people it can almost certainly be done equally well remotely.

Processes may have to be adjusted to account for remote workers and even the way people work when working remotely, but almost 100% of jobs that take place at a desk in front of a computer can and should be allowed to be remote.

The biggest thing that doesn't work in a remote environment is micromanagement, so bad bosses who feel the need to micromanage hate it, but those people are terrible so if they don't like it that's a good thing.
Minor quibble - fast internet is popular because it is fast (not because of affluent, self-selecting sensibilities).
Seems a very troubling title for this article. Is the author jockeying for SBFs death? I sure hope not.

Time to dial back the rhetoric.
There's a good reason firefighters are cross trained, so it probably does happen in other places too. Go look at the dispatch log for your local fire department. For every fire they put out, there are probably 100 or more medical emergencies, car accidents, etc. They may go for days at a time without seeing anything that even looks like a fire. If the only thing they were allowed to do was fight fires, they'd be idle most of the time.
Doesn't Tether(Bitfinex) just stop allowing redemptions for a while when this happens?
>If the golden rule is "Spend less than you earn",

If that is the golden rule, then the platinum or diamond rule is to earn at least $x. There exists a lower limit under which certain parts of life are simply not affordable, such as saving for retirement, healthcare, education, children’s education, etc.

>I don't care if you make $35K a year or $350K a year, you need a budget.

At $35k, I imagine everything coming in is going out. You really just need to focus everything on increasing income. For people in the USA at least.

Actually, because of cliffs in the qualifications for government benefits, the rule might be earn less than $x or more than $y, but not in between.
It is one thing to port software, initially created in a different language, to webassembly. The benefit is obvious, because it can now be distributed over web.

For VSCode, the first question to ask would be, why is it built with web technologies in the first place.
Probably because the people getting let go aren’t in high demand anywhere with current tech layoffs
It is more likely a regulatory failure, I believe. The market will do what the market does, raise prices for nurses until there are more. If nurses are in high demand, yet wages aren't rising, then there is either collusion among the employers, or some regulatory disfunction (too much, too little, the wrong kind, etc.) preventing it.
> I don't care if you make $35K a year or $350K a year, you need a budget.

That's a catchy thing to say but if someone is making $350K a year and easily saving / investing six figures annually without a budget, telling themn they need a budget sounds a bit absurd. I'd say the further you are from being able to invest / save sufficiently for your long term goals, the more a budget will help you. Admittedly, not nearly as catchy.
Yes! That's the talk.
does it mostly help the bank run not end in a catastrophe or does it also helps alleviate a possible bank liquidity squeeze?
if the teenager is woke, its good. and a non woke person would never be prosecuted by any sane government, so your logic game is flawed
Opinions about the definitions of words can be wrong.
Creating an Help Center website and widget with Notion
A Decentralized Twitter
Raising Capital Automatically
These days I try to avoid physical shops as much as possible. Here in the UK, we have a "supermarket" called Ocado. If you haven't heard of them, please look them up on Youtube[0]. They don't have any physical shops I know of, but have recently started stocking M&S products. They are known in the UK to usually be more expensive, but good quality. It might be the Whole Foods of the UK.

They run warehouses with a grid of rails and seem to be on a mission to automate as much of the logistics and delivery of products as possible. The website allows me to set up a regular weekly order, I can edit it up until the evening of the day before to add any last minute items. I think I pay £10 a month for unlimited deliveries over £40. Having someone bring a weekly food shop to your door for £2.50 is a great deal.

Not only is this a super easy to get food shopping done each week, I can do it from the comfort of my desk (great for when Retros get a little boring!). It also stops me impulse buying things.

I know I already have a December 23rd order coming full of Christmas food and I get to avoid the packed Christmas food shoppers and the depressing Christmas decorations and music in store (I'm a scrooge).

I don't want a better shopping experience, I want the best food, at the cheapest prices, delivered to me in a reliable way. I don't want to think about buying food any longer than I have to each week.

[0] https://youtu.be/ssZ_8cqfBlE
it doesn’t sound simple. if i’m understanding correctly it sounds like it could very quickly lead to competing demands of more and more money from competing exchanges
The vice-versa bit seems quite tricky at times, especially times like this.
The title is a pun, playing on the title of the book "Death of a Salesman".

Obviously a joke.

If you read the article you would understand what this means.
For those who were wondering if we would officially be in a recession after November 8 elections, the answer is still "no".
Kraken has proof of reserves, so it probably won't implode.

But sure, there's still too much leverage in the system probably.
> not made that tweet

Which tweet?
Groov Club allows people to book services conveniently to their homes and/or at the business location. These services include hair services of all kinds, beauty, automotive, health & wellness, Tutoring, Lessons, Therapy, and much more! No more lines, calls, and waiting for your services!

Check us out here: IOS Download Link: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/groov-club/id1565184111
Google Playstore Link: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.moradamobi...
I’ve seen this episode recently. Murder She Wrote is one of my guilty pleasures.
> Everyone who reports an undisclosed bug should get a share of the bounty; this incentivizes them to stick to the embargo.

Having worked with but bounty programs, I can guarantee this would be abused to no end. Reporters would enlist their friends and family to submit as many duplicate reports as possible.

There are a lot of good security researchers out there doing work in public, but bug bounty programs also get flooded by people looking to game the system in any way possible.
I am highly suspicious of new tech coming in the guise of 'accessibility'. As someone goin blind, a lot of things toted as good for me are cumbersome and bad.

Maybe this will be different, and that'd be neat. Though I just think more expressions of code is neat. I also know the accessibility you're talkin about isn't for blindness.

That being said I can talk about code decently well, but if you've never heard code come out of text-to-speech, well, it's painful.

I bring up the text-to-speech because if speech is input, it would make sense for speech to also be the output. Selfishly, getting a lot of developers to spend time coding through voice might end up with some novel and well thought out solutions.
As a music producer I've been ranting for a while now about how a lot of modern music cuts low end out in order to be louder on mobile devices and on streaming services like Spotify...

It's also been reported that the algorithms on sites like Spotify favor music that has less low end on it (especially pop songs), which only encourages this trend of loudness.

I've found that sub frequencies are also a good anchor for preventing music from being turned up too loud into areas where ear damage occurs... At live events in the past I've frequently had to wear ear plugs (or rolled up tissues in my ears if I forgot plugs) in order to protect my hearing from the trend of louder music composition.

In all of our music, I usually tune low end frequencies to create bass pressure that can only be felt on excellent sound systems, this is also likely why our spotify stream numbers have been low for years now, despite us doing well in places like audiomack and YouTube (where bass music aficionados are more likely to go for music...
It is a quick comment by me that I didn't spend much effort on. So I'll rephrase it: Mastodon is not "Twitter" and a bunch of "Twitter users" showed up triggering a change in culture of Mastodon to be more like the thing the author opted out of by using Mastodon!

Hope it brings the point across better!
There's almost $70 bn worth of USDT in the world. I don't believe Bitfinex has $70 bn of assets backing it. How much do they have? I dunno. But if there's a run we're gonna find out.
Okay, but hasn't Mastodon (users) actually been wanting it to grow? I see people on HN, reddit, etc. all the time promoting the use of Mastodon. You cannot have it both ways. You either want your favorite platform to be popular and used or you don't.
As long as you are paying very careful attention to what you are doing, and have a very clear idea of why you’re doing it.

Pausing between iterations on a thing can be an opportunity to sit back and collect the observations you need to know what to do in the next iteration.

But pausing between iterations of a thing simply because there is some other thing you want to start on and you just can’t wait to get started, even if it means pausing work in something that isn’t actually done yet, is how vaporware is made.
Bitfinex and Tether are effectively the same company, so the Tether price there is disconnected from the rest of the market.
I love how you wrote the corporate blogs, it sounds so real!
Android Recovery / FairPhone 3
It seems several people have encountered the same issues in the past week, after not seeing anything before. Sharing here as likely others are having the issue but haven't gone to the forums / maybe other Android users who aren't on FairPhones are also impacted by the issue.

Error message

Android Recovery
Fairphone/FP3/FP3
11/8901.4.A.0017.3/gms-15368f27
user/release-keys
Use volume up/down and power.
Cannot load Android system. Your data may be corrupt. If
you continue to get this message, you may need to perform
a factory data reset and erase all user data stored on this
device.
Try agian
Factory data reset

I thought sharing here may aid discovery / if we can collect data from those hitting this issue maybe we can more easily identify the underlying cause.
and Facebook... and every other company too cheap to pay for support.
Modern appliances are designed with parts that fail easily and are just slightly too difficult, or dangerous, enough to repair on your own. Usually it's a plastic connector of some sort that will have an easily calculable time-to-disintegration measured in years.

For instance, I just fixed a 2c plastic clip that pretty much made my microwave unusable by virtue of the door being un-openable. In order to do so, I had to have my fingers about 3 inches away from a bare wire transformer which near totally obstructs what should be a very simple fix.

Plenty scary and dangerous enough for me to have to call the manufacturer and find a certified local repairer...
No, I toured some servers around three years ago... and ultimately there wasn't really anyone who I was interested in. Unlike Twitter, which I have seen all kinds of interesting people and interesting discussions. (Maybe it's because Mastodon is a bit too much slanted in the tech space, and I really want to have some distance from it since I pretty much already fill all of my tech discussion quota here.)
I am so done with open concept kitchen/dining/living rooms and grey vinyl flooring...
It is most often old people scraming at the cloud/internet. I hope the next generation is more aware about the severely negative foundations the current generation gifts to us in their cynicism shortly before their end of life.

But seriously, to me this is a sign that a state is never the friend of its people. There are no sensible security arguments without also looking at the dangers of dragnet surveillance. The US isn't different, the EU isn't different.
The problems are more than how to express.

You have to read code and debug it that is inevitable, you can't say that there will not be any bugs if you use voice instead of writing.
Performance, mostly. It’s in the middle. Why do anything in the middle?
I’m sure it’s variable but mine are great.
That's fantastic. I don't do anything recorded and this HN account is the extent of my social media presence. Is that the RCM arrangement by McFadden? It has some additional cool ornamentation I didn't have in the version I got from the Wener edition. Yours has a few additional bars near the crescendo and the addition of some bass counterpoint on the low D that I am missing in my version. Mearns takes it to a totally different place to where it's a very different piece. I also really liked your glissando as it sustains and reveals the symmetry of the whole piece really well. Humbling and intriguing! Thank you for sharing it!
Fooling a biometric sensor is precisely a lock screen bypass, that's what the biometrics are for. By that logic the linked bug was "fooling the SIM security layer" and not a "lock screen bypass". Don't play that game, it's bad logic and bad security practice.
No comment on the article, but I saw a rivian truck on the road a few weeks ago, first one I've seen living in the Midwest
Not sure if they have that https://news.ycombinator.com/formatdoc
Liquidity problems aren't uncommon even for such super-safe assets as US treasuries. US is keen to address those ASAP and usually pumps in a lot of $$ to unblock the market if they see any issues with liquidity.

Without such interventions a run on treasuries would be a possibility. This would lead to cascading failures as they are used in leveraged bets far and wide, from hedge funds to pension funds.
My buddy bought a Miata some years back with an "active bonnet" specifically designed to react to hitting a pedestrian. I believe it was only installed on the American version because it's an EU requirement.

https://forum.miata.net/vb/showthread.php?t=758082

So you are correct that it is already the case to some extent.
I think insurgent is the word, I grew up with conservatives and they are not like this
> they absolutely should quit and let all the patient deaths that ensue be entirely the fault of admin.

Letting people die as a negotiation tactic with your bosses is horribly unethical. You can handwave and say it's the admin's fault, but that won't change the reality of those people being dead because of the way you chose to address a dispute with other people.
Yeah I have that issue even not in Japan of having to search and search to find a ball I feel like my fingers won’t get stuck in.

I didn’t mean to disparage, the exciting half carried equal weight in my mind, just something about maybe the environment, the wooden floor, the shoes, the overall aesthetic, waiting your turn in a group, punctuated by the anticipatory excitement of watching your ball travel down the lane gave me this feeling of like the type of balance common in Eastern spiritual traditions or Schrödinger’s cat, where it is boring and exciting at the same time.
The crypto-world is essentially mass scale "creative-accounting".

Surprise! This is inevitable without something (government perhaps?) to force transparency and accountability. Blockchain certainly can't do it.

Lacking this, everyone is essentially flying blind. It's impossible to read events in the "marketplace" without reliable data --- conditions tailor made for scams.

As it currently stands, the crypto "marketplace" was built by scammers for scammers. Swimming with sharks, it may be possible to pick up an easy meal --- but it's equally possible that you will *be* the meal.
Yes. And the part I mentioned is a subset of low latency. See the other reply.
Budgets are not needed if you pay yourself first (i.e., save towards your goals as soon as you are paid) and only spend the money you have left over. Then you can't go into debt and you are meeting all your goals.
From David Copperfield, by Charles Dickens

Annual income twenty pounds, annual expenditure nineteen nineteen and six , result happiness. Annual income twenty pounds, annual expenditure twenty pounds ought and six, result misery
Probably too strong of a statement. I don't view this as a huge miss (.2%), and ask anyone you know on a fixed income what this is doing to their retirement. Ulitmately, it's the glut of cash out there (IMHO) that is going to need to resolve itself before inflation gets back to a normal level.
Crypto kingpin bet a fortune on Democrats. Now he’s lost it all
Be Your Own Boss: More Co-Op Businesses Are Returning Workers’ Power
On point.
He's trying to make a product for his business instead of the user.

Edit: In addtiton it's amazing how early he identified his business weaknesses (platforms dependency and lack of innovation) yet decided to solve them in such a strange if not wrong, at least very risky way.
How all those investments in AR/VR would improve innovation problems in the core business? Apple is able to innovate in his core business so it's not a company size or age problem. Instagram, whatsapp, snap and tiktok are all proofs that there's room for innovation in facebook family of apps. Moreover if you already struggle with innovation and your growth comes from the network effect of your platforms is it really a good idea to bet on such ambitious projects?