skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Software designers, IT experts, media professionals, actors, as well as museum and art gallery staff are among the industries that have reported the highest levels of sexual harassment in the workplace over the past five years, according to a new report [1].

(based on The Australian Human Rights Commission survey of 10,000 workers)

[1] https://humanrights.gov.au/time-for-respect-2022
Also it's not flat across the top so it's probably more like 10-12% than 15%. They measured the highest edge when there's a pretty significant slope compared to the full toner cartridge.
I don't think that's the entirety of it. DC becoming a state is significantly more problematic than just the politics of it's residents, it's potentially unconstitutional. It makes more sense to cede the city outside the capitol to Maryland and Virginia and allow for representation that way (and what IMO should've been done instead of giving DC 3 electoral college votes via a constitutional amendment), and an amendment to make DC a state would require a lot of reorganizing, the clause providing for a 10 by 10 square mile federal district, the reasoning that the sovereignty of the united states can't be under jurisdiction of a state, it's just messy.

Puerto Rico, I think the political balance between parties is largely the prohibiting factor, you're right. But there are other issues, they are not compliant on a lot of requirements for statehood as per US law (congress has the power to regulate this with any legislation), and it seems the status quo in Puerto Rico is exactly what the more powerful political and financial interests there want.
Eh. Get an Apple TV. HDMI CEC means you never have to interact with the default UI.
algebra of typed composition, a discipline for making definitions, study of universal properties, theory of duality, formal theory of analogy, mathematical model of mathematical models, inherently computational, science of analogy, mathematical study of (abstract) algebras of functions, general mathematical theory of structures,
> The guys on the top who make the real decisions are on the top because they are experts at driving their vision forward regardless of whatever happens underneath or around them.

That's a funny way to say "rich".
Stanford, heart of Silicon Valley. The investigators live next door to Apple and Google employees, and 3 of the 4 funding sources were internal. Sus.

The investigators, hooked to polygraphs, will swear with complete sincerity that they designed this rigorously for all the right reasons. The selection occurred with the admissions and faculty interview processes. It’s like a political party choosing candidates.
Edge plating/castellations/milling (not drilling) copper in general is one of the biggest causes of scrapped boards in the PCB manufacturing process as the the lateral movement of the drill bit causes the copper layer to delaminate. Most board houses will upcharge for this because all of the problems it causes.

Improving PCB manufacturing yield is a very complex discussion which the concept of aesthetics has actually been a major problem in the industry since the 80's when operators would endlessly reflow solder joints until 'they looked good'.

While the rest of the advice is not bad, there are objective reasons why it is better that way other than the subjective reason of aesthetics.
https://english.news.cn/20221130/4ec6705052f648ca8e4890025eb... (Jiang Zemin passes away)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jiang_Zemin
Any thin client would do.
Comment on your last point: 1 year of using Julia in at my day job taught me more about Python than Python did in 8 years. By learning Julia I came to understand why Python's performance is catastrophic.
This presumes that "as long as technically legal, what they're doing is fine" and I don't subscribe to that necessarily -- I think they can, and are, screwing people legally -- in fact, we've heard all the weird stories about price frontrunning, etc. I'd add Uber to the list of bad guys too. Screw 'em all.

I don't care about legality, I care about fairness and obvious first principle things. Namely: everyone here knows it would be extremely cheap and easy to build a local uber/doordash whatever competitor. Lots of off the shelf software to do so.

I don't believe those companies deserve that money for doing relatively little work, especially today. This is generally in tune even with the principles of intellectual property, namely a temporary advantage.

No need anymore. Like a lot of services, local would be better.
> they are not compliant on a lot of requirements for statehood as per US law (congress has the power to regulate this with any legislation)

Hmm, I wonder how those laws got to be that way. It's a mystery.
Ask HN: Would you want to buy direct, fractional ownership of a solar farm?
Hypothetically speaking, not a solicitation.
I wish the suicide rate was factored more into conversations about needing guns for "self-defence".
>"have your voice heard" mean? Who is hearing your voice?

It means for those involved to know about it.

>How does hearing that voice impact that person or group? Isn't there an implicit social pressure on that person to change after hearing voices of disapproval

They are impacted only (or mainly) in the sense that you have given them new information. Think about an argument you had with a colleague: were you trying to pressure them, or were you having a discusion? There may be some element of presure involved, but was that your goal? If you always act that way you will not work well with others, even if it works temporarily.

>How do you respond voicing your disapproval of the idea without them taking it as social pressure to not do it?

My aim certainly would not be to pressure them. I also wouldn't immediately disaprove but initiate a discusion as this is the first time it is brought up. But this is also not the social pressure that is involved in canceling. If I were to say "the wall will be red or we break up" that would be a manipulative and an abusive relationship certainly. Me being honest about how I feel about the color and discussing possible options would be best. But I would certainly try to limit any compelling attitude in order to maintain a healthy relationship.

>People don't protest just to make their disapproval known.

True, and there are also awareness marches and awareness days, which are meant strictly to bring awareness.

>People aren't in the streets of Iran and China at the moment because they want strangers to know they disapprove of their government actions.

Actualy, in china there are two elements, one of which is to let other citizens (and the world) know that they disapprove. But yes the main reason is to affect some change. I didn't say that every action which attempts to change something is canceling. Those two examples (which are ironicaly protests against censorship) are not about censoring the government so the terminology of canceling doesn't really make sense. But if you like we can still use it. Say the protesters are trying to cancel the government, what of it? I didn't say that you can't do it, all I said was that it is on a different level, which is true:

>Exterting social pressure isn't always a bad thing and is some times needed. When it is simply used as a weapon to shut down non-dangerous people you disagree with it has usually gone too far.
They're referring to streaming subscription licensing. Not applicable if you buy songs individually

https://www.cnet.com/tech/services-and-software/spotifys-333...
> Company reward structures are partially to blame for making these behaviors the most advantageous

I agree; it isn't entirely fair to blame co-workers (or anyone really) for responding to structural incentives created by the company.

There is also certainly a lot of bad behavior by companies that incentivizes employees to become rather aggressive in looking out for themselves.
If that's the vuln, then they were going to be cracked wide open by half the script kiddies on the planet as soon as they got any sort of adoption.
Some AoC 2021 solutions in TXR Lisp: https://www.kylheku.com/cgit/advent/tree/2021
> but if 10 years from now, her emotional health is fine and she doesn't lose sleep over it, then long-term the damage to her may have been minimal?

That’s a huge if and not substantiated by what they measured in this study. It’s like saying “so what if they were sexually assaulted, she’s fine now.

The harm a pre-teen suffers from sending nudes to internet strangers is likely substantial trauma for the rest of their life.
To answer this question I clicked on the link, clicked on the word "study" and did a two-fingered swipe which, through the magic of inertial scrolling, took me to the bottom of the paper.

That took less time and effort than it took to type "that's an important question".

>This research was supported by the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute of the National Institutes of Health under award number U01HL103629, and the Stanford Data Science Scholarship, Stanford Maternal and Child Health Research Institute and the Department of Pediatrics, Stanford University. The content expressed in this paper is solely the responsibility of the authors and does not necessarily represent the official views of the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, the National Institutes of Health, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, and the U.S. Government. We thank the Stanford GOALS research staff, including health educators, coaches, data collectors, community advisors, community partner organizations; and the children and families who participated in the Stanford GOALS trial. The data and code necessary to reproduce the analyses presented here are publicly accessible, as are the materials necessary to attempt to replicate the findings. Data, code, and materials are available from the first author upon reasonable request. Analyses were pre-registered and are available at the following URL: https://osf.io/hukfd.
Hrrm. Flashback. Had these in school around 1985 with https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COMAL

Brr!

Brought my Atari 520stm with SM124 black/white screen @640x400@70hz into class to the envy of the physics teacher, and did anything the others did in Comal in 68k macro assembly :-)

Usually in less time btw.
Another common thread among ADHD folk is perfectionism. I certainly suffer from it, and it’s extremely harmful to my career.

People end up confused why I’m not delivering when what I do deliver is excellent. They figure I don’t care or I’m checked out, something like that. I become less reliable because not delivering is imperfect, and I begin to give up not only on my objectives but myself as well.

I’ve had this lead to catastrophe twice, but I’m much better at identifying it and speaking about it now.

It’s debilitating at times. Knowing I can do better, but it’s not there yet. I could deliver something so much faster, but if it isn’t the best I can do, I’m ashamed of it. I feel like a complete hack.

Worse still is that when I nail it, do good work, get it out on time, etc… It’s still not good enough.

Fundamentally it’s because I’m not good enough. ADHD can lead to some extremely insidious and harmful self talk.

When it comes to worrying about being bullied, I have to ask: why do you think you’re able to be bullied? Are you worth making into a target? Why did you internalize that?

Personally I think being bullied is a significant part of why I feel I’m not good enough. That’s what I was told for years! Unfortunately, I was young and dumb, very impressionable, and it stuck. Oh well, keep at it and try to do better. You aren’t someone who deserves to be bullied and I’m just fine at what I do. We’ll get there eventually.
> I don't know if it's just americans not wanting to touch a European project or what, but it's just infuriating

That's some weird complex. I doubt most people know what piece of free software is European versus American. I further doubt it has any meaningful impact on adoption.
Pardon me: what IS category theory?
A lot of people don't know this, but there's actually no laws or rules about how you have to arrange stars on the flag, other than that they have to be white on a blue field. You can have a flag with one big star in the middle and 49 tiny stars around it, and it is valid as the US flag, you can have a mess of them, they can be upside down or sideways. I don't just mean the government can decide, I mean that you can make a flag like this and fly it and it is the US flag.

Convention dictates though that all stars be of the same size, symbolism for the states all being equally co-sovereign over the union, and the arrangement revealed after a new state joins the union is usually what gets manufactured and becomes the not so official "official" flag.
There’s ways to explore sexuality besides sending nudes to strangers and being tricked into transactional relationships that exploit their sexuality.

Everyone matures at different rates, but I think it’s pretty universal that no 13 year old is mature enough to consent to nude photos sent to strangers who are likely adults. Not to mention it’s criminal.
I dunno. We gave our kids phones at an early age, but at the same time we gave them freedom and let their curiosity drive them to adventure and independence. Which was a lot safer because they had phones.

But then what we did is see phones as a means of 2 way connectivity between us and our kids - not something to just pacify them.
> promotion driven development

is a great phrase.
Look at the dates of the articles. And look at what Coindesk published on Nov. 12, a day before the NYT interview.[1] Zero indication of fraud in that article.

By Nov. 21, Coindesk is reporting that FTX is being looted, and possibly by an insider. But not that Bankman-Fried is responsible.[2]

Then, on Nov. 22, there's the first bankruptcy hearing. With, finally, disclosures in court of what's been going on.[3] At this point, it finally becomes clear that Bankman-Fried has been been using all those FTX companies as his personal piggy bank.

Hindsight is 20-20.

[1] https://www.coindesk.com/markets/2022/11/12/the-epic-collaps...

[2] https://www.coindesk.com/markets/2022/11/21/ftx-exploiter-tr...

[3] https://www.coindesk.com/policy/2022/11/22/lawyers-detail-th...
Where do you store your TOTP tokens, then? Post It note?
I did several of these last year and found them deeply unpleasant. I like puzzles but some puzzles are just...bad. Like the ones that require you to just brute force a solution, or write lots of detailed code to capture the requirements...that shouldn't be what this is. Just my opinion, of course, but like I said I found last year an unpleasant chore that felt more like work. Hope it's not like that this year.
A twitter vid downloaded shortcut is awesome, did you make it yourself or is it generally available?
> Look at deep linking, iBeacon, and lots of other silly things.

iBeacon is 1-way read-only. Deep Linking is an app url scheme. Not much to look at.
Chinese scientists prove Omicron’s pathogenicity has geometrically decreased
When the company does well they receive exorbitant bonuses. The CEO of Doordash is privy to a $400m bonus hitting some milestones, that more than pays of the jobs laid off today.
Lambda Soup (https://aantron.github.io/lambdasoup) is a recommendation over BeautifulSoup :) A compiled binary and a language with types helps me write parsing/scraping scripts.
Reserve requirements are not the whole picture, there are also capitalisation requirements.

The reserve rate is now zero because it's no longer the favoured mechanism.

https://www.federalreserve.gov/supervisionreg/large-bank-cap...
> You'd have to subpoena at least 3 entities to find the creep, and then potentially have to extradite them.

They could at least subpoena the social media company transmitting the nudes. If it’s across state lines then get the FBI involved. Daily photos means hundreds of counts of felony child porn, soliciting minors, etc etc.

I expect them to pursue this case.
Can't wait.
Bret is about to be exposed as the main culprit in election interference at Twitter once Elon releases the Twitter Files.
I think this gives people a false sense of security, yes zero knowledge is extremely useful + cool, and certainly reduces the risk in event of a breach, but all it really means is that _all_ of your passwords are behind some encrypted blob in the open, that would be extremely difficult to decrypt. Not impossible. Certainly any average or even very high-end machine today would have a pretty much 0 percent chance at decrypting the data, it's still out there in the open forever. Imagine in 10 years we have some leaps in quantum computing or discover a flaw in the algorithms use, all a hacker would need to do is go back & decrypt the data to try some credential stuffing attack, etc.

TL;DR is short-term I wouldn't be freaking out of my password manager was hacked, but I would still definitely update all credentials at some point & treat it as an actual breach, and not an "oh no we were hacked but it's okay because zero-knowledge!".

Also how many times have they been hacked now? Who's still using last pass?
I love Advent of Code. I learnt Rust while solving last year's puzzles.
You can share password stores locally across multiple machines using a USB drive. Or Syncthing.
Yes or no.
Ask HN: How do you get 5G on your laptop in 2022?
Amazing to me that this isn't standard in 2022 and that mobile carriers don't advertise USB sticks with a prepaid plan.
Couple Died by Suicide After the DEA Shut Down Their Pain Doctor (2022)
My SSH usage has multiple servers (staging, dev, etc..) and multiple clients (laptop, desktop). Some of those connections are going through jumphosts.

Setting up SSH tunnel would be possible, but a major pain, as every source/dest combination will need to have its own port, and every signin should specify the port number.

Compared to the current system, which prints a URL in terminal which I just need to click, it would be a major usability regression.
A lot of what's kept us "stuck in the 20th century" lies in just how many human details need to be accommodated to fully computerize the workflow.

Through the early 1990's, hardly anyone was doing electronic file transfer regularly in their personal workflows. While there were many examples of phoning in remotely to be updated or do certain kinds of work, it was a per-industry thing. The larger changes finally came to pass only as email and office networking gained widespread adoption. So...you didn't need computers everywhere in everyday life. They were a nice addition if you were writing frequently or you wanted a spreadsheet, but the net outcome of that was that you could run a smaller office with less secretarial staff - and not a lot more.

In the 90's and 00's, the scope expanded to cover more graphics and messaging workflows. But it was still largely 1:1 replacement of existing workflows in industry, with an import/export step that went to paper. And when you have the "go to paper" bottleneck, you lose a lot of efficiencies. Paper remained a favored technology.

It really wasn't until we had smartphones and cloud infrastructure that we could rely on "everything goes through the computer" and thus start to realize Englebart's ideas with more clarity. And that's also where the "social media" era really got going. So it's like we've barely started, in fact.

What all the prior eras in computing were like were a kind of statement of "it'll be cool when". The future was being sold in glimpses, but predominantly, the role of the computer was the one it had always had: to enhance bureaucratic functions. And the past decade has done a lot to challenge the paradigm of further enhancement towards bureaucratic legibility. In the way that urbanists joke about "just one more lane, bro" as the way to fix traffic, we can say "just one more spreadsheet, bro" has been the way we've attempted to satisfy more and more societal needs.

But there is a post-Engelbart context appearing now: instead of coding up discrete data models, we've started strapping machine learning to everything. It works marvelously and the cost of training is a fraction of the cost of custom development. And that changes the framing of what UI has to be, and thus how computers engage with learners, from a knobs-and-buttons paradigm to "whatever signals or symbols you can get a dataset for."
Burden of proof fallacy
This link sure does do the rounds! It's practically a meme in itself these days.

But it's only part of the picture, for instance, large banks have capital requirements - https://www.federalreserve.gov/supervisionreg/large-bank-cap...
It has definitely not stuck. Not even in progressive communities. It’s back to being Latino just about everywhere.
Global Times is Chinese propoganda, and it's not surprising that this finding comes immediately after widespread protests to ease lockdowns.
Say what you mean.

Puerto Rico has blatantly unconstitutional gun laws. It has a minimum wage under the federal minimum wage. The US congress requires all applicant territories for statehood have constitutions compliant with the US constitution (a problem for North Dakhota until 1997 funny enough), have laws requiring child support on the books and a whole host of other laws. Puerto Rico is compliant on some fronts and not on others.
It would be great if OAuth could include some form of cryptographic attestation—similar to what is already present in WebAuthn—to ensure that only trusted devices can get authorization tokens.

In the case of CLI app authorization (where you are proving that the refresh + access tokens are being retrieved on the same device that issued the request), the CLI could generate a local key, store it in the TPM/keychain, and then in the browser you could prove that you have access to that same key.

For devices, direct attestation could authenticate the device making the request (e.g. as a legitimate MacBook Pro, or something).

Of course, this depends on services choosing to implement such flows, and when you introduce a requirement for a TPM or similar, plus multiple cryptographic steps, implementors are likely to get lazy and just do something that works but is insecure (or they implement the flows badly with home-rolled crypto).
Because feminism ruins everything.
Because Elon is a nut and likes stirring up drama? For real, who was the first person to tell Elon that twitter was going to be banned? Was it Tim Cook? Or was it catturd?
True, but that hits you if you just stuff 20s in your mattress (which is why inflation is the most effective flat tax we have).
What are executive off-sites good for?
I think we naturally give reporters and publications more credit than they deserve. We like to think they are experts or want to expose the the truth. In reality, they might be idiots who landed a job. Or they are just getting paid to do something like most corporate employees and do the bare minimum and don’t really give a crap about what they are doing. If we don’t hold them to a higher standard, then what they produce makes perfect sense.

There are some amazing journalists out there and I’m sure they are just as disappointed in the mediocre content their peers produce.
I'm ready with my codex key.
Programming algorithms - really? What can you do programmitically w Gimp?
I agree Spotify wants more revenue but I seriously doubt compensating artists is top of mind despite what their CEO says
Can we just stop with the dumb oxymorons with these imitation foods? There is no such thing as vegan bacon.
I certainly hope nobody's talking about going full enders game. I think most people are talking about giving as good as you get and proportionate response. Not being afraid to take a punch or get a black eye.

If someone's talking about a real psychopath willing to break bones or with a weapon, the only real responses to run and any martial arts with class will teach you as much.

Thick skin is just quiet suffering unless it is backed up with real confidence and an actual sense of self-worth. Unless you're an award-winning actor, a boy can still tell if they're getting to you.
I call it PR done to perfection.
Dashlane, 1Password & Bitwarden are the most popular I believe.