skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You have an easier time earning money in a high-cost area and are then able to move to a lower-cost area when you are retiring. I on the other hand, can not do the opposite. Additionally, while we Europeans like to make ourself feel better through the "US health insurance bad" meme, there are some US regulations, that make the difference even greater (e.g. there is no such thing as a 401k in Germany).
Britsoft: An Oral History
Same here. It's ridiculous that I should pay for an app and have to deal with banners and popups regardless.
We can actually see evidence of trade in that area dating back even earlier -- to the neolithic times. Specifically Mehragh[0] which has its neolithic agricultural tools completely matching the Mesopotamian ones. They also traded with Badakhshan[1] in neolithic times.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mehrgarh

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Badakhshan#History
The main advice with two way data syncing is to ensure that you've mapped out the data flows and make sure that it's clear which system needs to be updated to update data. I once worked on a PHP monolith that worked with a vendor .net system where because the data flows were incorrect, would routinely overwrite data changes, especially for fixed/updated changes. We eventually did a large project which fixed the data flows and cut the number of complaints to 20-30% of the original volume.

How you set up these syncs really depends on the ingest/egress options for the systems in question. Are you pulling data directly from a db? Do you need apis? Etc
I doubt any of these GPTx detection services have a 100% success rate. It's important to be realistic about what they can and can't do. If one were seeking to fool one of these GPTx detection services, it could be as simple as adding a few mispellings or a personal anecdote.
Everyone always says this time will be different, but you didn’t actually put forth any reasons why it would be.

Fewer people from war, disease, or birth control still just means fewer people. You need to look at economics after population decline not causes of population decline to suggest why today might be different.
Palau – A Covid Success Story
> where deviation from it is viewed as transgressive

Note that by this standard, much of LGBTQ+ culture might well be described as heteronormative, since glorifying social transgression as such (not merely inasmuch as it might inevitably follow from having a non-majority gender or sexual orientation) has long been a staple of that particular identity.
It looks like this isn't just iOS and iPadOS, but also macOS. In that case, there is plenty of software that fits that bill, such as Maya and Avid. I'm sure there's mass media, banking, video game development, and lots of other software that costs near that, or will some time in the future.

Even if it were just for iOS and iPadOS though, they do want iPad Pro to compete with desktops in places where expensive software runs. For instance, Grass Valley Livetouch could be done on an iPad.
Very good point, this removes one layer of paint then. All cars have three (or four) layers of paint. This is two layers only.

The main reason could be to increase the profit for the maker (or reduce the market prize so they could compete). Should be also cheaper to repaint for the owner
TIL.

Turning it into a marketing name instead of a marketing spin probably explains how they got away with that preorder nonsense too. I’ll still say the licensed driver in the seat is responsible, but if someone wanted to ream Tesla in court over this, I wouldn’t be opposed.
Journalism Competition and Preservation Act of 2022
If anyone wants to increase the birthrate:

- Back work from home

- Universal child care

- Universal health care

- Universal college

- Stop calling child support for nothing

The easier you made it to be parents, the more parents you'll get. The existing "the beatings will continue until the morale improves" approaches will get you more people making rational decisions to skip having kids.
I hope they don't do this. It would be so wasteful to have every end user device running an ML model every time a song is played. Just run the model once in the datacenter and then distribute the time stamp metadata.
Sing Different.

It's what the marketing machine at Apple does.
I haven't seen the new documentary, but I read one of Hancock's books years ago. His book Underworld, which is about how evidence of ancient civilizations is underwater as the coastline has changed dramatically over the last few thousands of years. I think he draws way too many conclusions from way too little evidence, but that premise itself has always struck me as incredibly plausible. The issue is that a lot of the evidence is underwater now, and therefore hard to get to. But that doesn't really mean we shouldn't be looking for it though, right? Otherwise we're like the drunk looking for his keys under the street light because its easier, not because he dropped them there.

As for the academy, Thomas Kuhn wrote "The Structure of Scientific Revolutions", where he argues that most paradigm shifts happen in revolutionary leaps instead of incremental improvements. We've been pushing back the timelines of human expansion for a long time. It was impossible and just fables that Vikings were on North America, until it wasn't for example.
The SV version of getting your kid a "VP" job at a golfing buddy's firm, straight out of graduating from their 2rd-tier rich-people private university, I suppose.
We need your professor to coach interview candidates. On the "interviewer" side of the table, I can't tell you the number of times I've asked a question that should produce a quick, simple answer, and instead got a 5-10 minute stream-of-consciousness word salad out of the candidate. Or a huge run-on sentence this-and-that-and-this-and-also-that-oh-and-this... without coming up for air. It's so common, I must assume that these kinds of replies are being taught to candidates as some sort of best practice.
VS seems to be the most usable of CMake’s IDE output formats, but it still remains an awkward experience:

1) Two editable sources of truth, one of which is only sometimes overwritten when performing a target build, depending on whether the CMake inputs have changed.

2) Non-universal native IDE constructs can only be expressed if CMake supports them, and if you use IDE-specific CMake features.

VS is as good as it gets, and it isn’t that great. By comparison, Xcode project support is absolutely terrible.

CMake has a semi-declarative semantic representation of your project and its targets, but has to lossily translate that into a number of different, incompatible project formats, all of which are only capable of representing a different incompatible subset of CMake’s features. In several cases, CMake’s features behave differently (or not at all) depending on the generator being used.

I think GP already thoroughly elucidated most of the issues with this model; all of these issues fall out of the necessarily lossy, inconsistent conversion to incompatible output formats.
Sounds a lot like vocalremover.org
And just think when you got the tech logo clothing you become a walking billboard. Are you getting paid to wear it?

But yeah most grandchildren auction off their parents belongings anyway. That’s why birds make nests and then they go somewhere else and maybe return, make a new nest.

People are fixated on permanence—perhaps that’s another way to build housing: design it so it is sustainable, then tear it down and recycle the materials every 10 years.
Nobody chose to visit content farms. They were mislead there by highly-ranked Google search results, generating page views and ad revenue for the farms.
School assignments should be what the student does to prepare for face to face evaluation; that is, they are a means not an end in themselves.

We need to stop trying to get education on the cheap and put enough real, motivated, and properly trained humans in place to do it properly.
Logistics risks around the plant are not nearly as easily done. There is an inherent benefit to not being exposed to seismic and weather issues. AZ isn’t a bad choice.
I think it's a great way to ensure that the only motivation your kids have is external. "What's the point of doing X is no one offered me a phone for it"

When I was a kid, I heard that some friends were getting money from parents as a reward for good grades. I always had good grades so I suggested to my mom that I should get money for good grades. She said "No, because then you'll get used to only work hard when I'm offering you money". At the time my take away was just "no money, got it." But now I think it was actually an insightful observation.
As opposed to enforcing "artificial" property rights. That's government interference that you can tolerate :)
I'm aware that we don't have all the evidence yet - this is why there's a federal probe. So far, the quotes we see from employees (those competent scientists that you said you trust) suggest extreme malfeasance.

Regardless of your opinion of the current state of journalism or the "Eye of Sauron" or Trump or whatever else you're trying to drag into this conversation, Elon Musk's company is being investigated by the federal government after his employees have alleged widespread ethical abuses in his company.

As a counterpoint to your lament of geniuses being persecuted, I don't think Musk is particularly "excellent" in any way except being rich, which affords him opportunities and platforms far beyond the reach of the average person, including being able to hire the smartest people in the world who do the actual work in his companies.

Maybe you don't think it's a serious problem, but enough employees do and so does the federal government. It's not "tragic" in any way that Musk's companies are regulated the same way other companies in those domains are regulated. I find that Elon Musk doing something unethical/illegal is far more plausible than what you suggest - a conspiracy by journalists and the employees of Neuralink (again, the competent scientists which you claim to trust) to defame him.
But it's 2022, and there's no escaping software.
Automatically Posting to Mastodon and Twitter on New RSS Items
>I'm guessing is only important because US hospitals mostly charge individuals rather than health insurance providers / healthcare provider organizations ("sick funds")

No, they charge the insurance, but US healthcare providers are still required to show individuals the billing details.

This is important because people still pay for amounts up to their deductible and out of pocket maximum, so for non emergency healthcare, a patient still has incentive to compare healthcare prices from different providers.
Hey, fun to see this here! I'd suggest starting at part 3 that builds on LLVM or part 6 which sort of supersedes parts 1 & 2 as in part 6 I finally got around to supporting infinite arguments.

https://notes.eatonphil.com/compiler-basics-an-x86-upgrade.h...
Something needs to be done? Why?
It depends on whether you want the whitespace or not; if so, the ideal would be to use:

messages = [YOU, FART]
print(" ".join(messages)

So that you can add additional messages (manually or programmatically) in the future. Always important to consider extensibility!
Not driving my car has got to be the biggest improvement to my life. I walk to nearby shops and take an Uber or public transit for longer trips. This more than makes up for the passive exercise that I'd lost when started WfH.

A 60W gallium nitride (GaN) dual USB charger--it's tiny and charges practically/everything I own.
It isn't ambiguous if you consider the entire comment, where they go on to clarify what they mean by invoking a naturalism fallacy and contrasting it with other identities (which they clearly describe in pejorative terms as "abnormal" and "misleading" with an overall tone of derision). Of course I acknowledge that most people are heterosexual, that's such misrepresentation of what I'm saying (including that I've directly acknowledged this point already) I can't suspend my disbelief it isn't willful. I've provided definitions for all of this, you're choosing not to engage with them.

I make no claims about heteronormativity in Greece or Rome (I do say that the patriarchy is several millennia old, so this could be read as an implicit claim that patriarchy existed in Greece and Rome [and I wouldn't take issue with that claim], but I don't think you'd find this disagreeable, given the "rape culture as purposeful male domination" you reference, and that the definition of patiarchy I provided specifically calls out the domination of men), and gender and sexual identities certainly are linked in the sense that certain combinations are more common than others - they just aren't synonyms. As I noted, there is no burden for this concept to translate to other cultures and time periods in order for us to accept it as a useful model for the purposes of our discussion; I've not seen a counterargument from you on this, so I don't see why I would accept these observations of Greece and Rome as being deleterious to my point, anyway.
Likewise, I want to search for "no IAP" apps.
The trick is to follow along with a YouTube tutorial/series. Really, that's all it takes.
Who needs spaghetti code when you have spaghetti?
Why would using pointers be better than references ? At least a reference cannot be null?
Some countries are auctioning long-term seabed leases within their national waters or EEZ for purposes like offshore wind farms. But the seafloor under international waters isn't being auctioned off.
Why would I want standardization in pay? I would make less money.

Why would I want standardized promotions? I don't want to be lead by people just because they have been around longer than me.

Why would I want to tear down the leetcode interview process? It's much easier.than having to do demo projects.
dunno, by the time i woke up i was back to neutral again...

literally from wikipedia:

> Unlike apartments which are leased by their tenants, condominium units are owned outright. Additionally, the owners of the individual units also collectively own the common areas of the property, such as corridors/hallways, walkways, laundry rooms, etc., as well as common utilities and amenities, such as the HVAC system, elevators, and so on.

you can rent a condo from the owner like any other house of course... maybe that's why i got some downvotes. but some owners renting out their condos doesn't turn it into an apartment building.
There’s certainly no harm in indulging in wild, unfounded recreational speculation, as long as one is clear that’s what’s happening. Usually that’s not what going on with people who allude darkly to “[unspecified] political motivations for controlling the narrative around evolution and the birth of civilization”
it’s an essential for life and the consumer price reflects heavy subsidies
When I was a uni student in Vancouver in 2005, “The Vancouver Special” meant a tall young white man with a much shorter Chinese girlfriend.

Most people in my circles (UBC engineering and humanities) agreed with this appellation. I wonder if it’s still used.
Tony Fadell Is Trying to Build the iPod of Crypto
Sound separation is incredible lately, even the free options. I'm sure Apples tested their model against songs likely to be sung. I'm sure it sounds great.

The real surprise is that the artists are ok with this, they must be getting compensated.
What have I said that's even remotely personal about him? You seem to be really confused. I was replying to a thread where somebody asked if SBF had ever programmed, as if that had anything to do with SBF's perchance for fraud... What point are you making when you say that programming is the entire point?
That sounds like a really good argument for a union providing sufficiently valuable services to their members that they want to be a member. If a union isn't serving its members those members should be able to seek better options.

If unions worked like this in the US, it seems like many more people would be in favor of them.
Only American gas stations. They go so far as to have the 9/10 of a cent fraction as a permanent part of the sign.
Reminds me of the world’s greatest reply to a cease and desist letter[1]: “I feel you should be aware some asshole is signing your name to stupid letters.”

[1]: https://news.lettersofnote.com/p/very-truly-yours
Ah that makes sense “watermark” is the word I was fumbling for here (I kept coming up with “fingerprint”)
California has had trouble kick starting desalination. It is an energy intensive process, and the California electricity grid (especially in water poor SoCal) is still heavily dependent on fossil fuels (even some coal plants in other states feed into the LA metro). Furthermore, desalination intakes can negatively impact marine life, unless subsurface wells are used. Those are more expensive and companies pursuing desalination are not eager to foot the bill for them. Perhaps most importantly, desalination (even without subsurface wells) is more expensive than current sources of water in Southern California. I've not even mentioned the challenges in achieving safe exhaust of brine.
Sure it looks slick, but I worry about making these kinds of devices more complicated than they need to be. Especially if it has a battery inside. More complexity = more points of failure.
Speaking as someone who doesn't have an Apple Music subscription, I think I'll take my chances with YouTube.
Counting ad-blocking as a barrier to entry on HN is probably unfair.
I've never played DF and likely won't enjoy it. I'll still buy it because independent developers like this deserve our support.

You can see the passion on their faces. That excites me. That deserves reward.
Especially on that Hwy17
It's my experience that having had any crypto-adjacent accounts associated with my main email over the last decade has caused the single largest increase in email spam of anything I have ever done. I used to engage in the industry (in the mid to late 2010's when most trading was done through centralized exchanges) and it seems a few of the old platforms have leaked/lost/sold their email databases. I get ~2-3 emails daily now that I assume are all scams saying various things along the lines of "You have n free XYZ token waiting to be collected!" and "Ensure you update your ledger for the latest security patches! Here is a link to it! Please ignore that its not to an official ledger domain!"

A lot of the spam seems to be either proxied through insecure wordpress comment plugins or simply signing my email up for accounts on random websites and somehow injecting their phishing attempts into the account confirmation emails. They come from all sorts of domains, most of which having nothing to do with crytpo, and nearly all of the messages are embedded in some sort of broken HTML email body.

Although I no longer follow or have much interest in the industry, I am hesitant to outright blacklist crypto terms. Has anyone come up with a good solution to combating crypto email spam?
As someone who deals in low-level code and has been at several different companies... Absolutely. This stuff can be the difference between a good product and 'leaks customer secrets at runtime'. It is irresponsible to program in a language and ship code when you do not understand.

It is scary that software engineers want to be considered professionals, and yet don't want to be held responsible for understanding the tools they use.

Would you trust a bridge designer who didn't really understand the intricacies of concrete? Not me, no thank you.
Accenture will hire her right now! Get after that! I'd be proud too! My first program was merely Hello World and frankly, this is a bit more complex than that.
How do you measure teacher performance? Have you looked at the actual proposals? They're atrocious, as if education needed to be any more of a rat race of chasing idiotic """performance""" metrics.
Very much agreed. That seems like something easy to fix.
Scientists Have Just Successfully Recreated a Dinosaur from Chicken DNA
In behavioural psychology the antonym is "punish". There are positive/negative axes (whether a stimulus is added or removed) and reinforcement/punishment axes (whether the consequence is desired).

Negative reinforcement is what boot camp uses. If you square your corners, you won't get shouted at. The "negative" aspect relates to the lack of shouting, and the reinforcement relates to the fact that the shouting is unpleasant.

At home, positive punishment would be making fun of the tendencies, and negative punishment would have meant receiving no validation for the behaviour.
I think SFB fits at this point.

https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=SFB
fwiw, I use USDC transfers on Ethereum in preference over wire transfers (which for me seem to require a physical bank visit to clear) or Zelle (which has very low max limit per day).

I actually don't know of any robust alternatives in the US.
This seems false to me. For example, electromechanical to relays, to tubes,transistors, integrated circuits, highly parallel ICs are all paradigm shifts rather than incremental, and yielded multiple orders of magnitude rather than incremental improvements in price/performance.

The next really significant boost is likely something like optical transistors, memristors, analog computing, bio-electrical computing, or anything that is highly divergent from the current base concept.

I mean, if the organization of the current basic idea of silicon and the software can align with a compute-in-memory paradigm, I guess that would be more than incremental in a way. But the lady seems to be talking about doing that in still kind of a half-assed way as far as that part.
The Decoupling Principle: A Practical Privacy Framework [pdf]
According to Gallup's poll, which they present as estimates, it is 0.7% in the US. In India, 0.6% people self-identified as hijra (Sahastrabuddhe et al., 2012). In the 2011 census in India, 0.04% answered with "Other" when asked to choose between "Male", "Female" and "Other".

Canada included the question in their latest census. In my opinion, a mandatory government census provides data that is more accurate than Gallup's phone poll.

"In Canada, 0.2% of the population aged 18 and older was transgender in 2021. Belgium (0.5% among people aged 18 to 75 in 2021) and New Zealand (0.5% among people aged 18 and older in 2020) have also published representative survey-based data on their transgender populations."

"The proportions of transgender and non-binary people were three to seven times higher for Generation Z (born between 1997 and 2006, 0.79%) and millennials (born between 1981 and 1996, 0.51%) than for Generation X (born between 1966 and 1980, 0.19%), baby boomers (born between 1946 and 1965, 0.15%) and the Interwar and Greatest Generations (born in 1945 or earlier, 0.12%)."

"Other countries have published 2021 data on transgender people using crowdsourcing and non-representative surveys, including Ireland (0.6% among people aged 18 and older), England and Wales (0.6% among people aged 16 and older), and the United States (0.8% among people aged 18 and older)."
Elite and want to have a scapegoat?

Create a new class of "elites," give them everything they need, more than most people, and put all the spotlight on them.

If anything goes wrong, who's everyone gonna blame?
It isn't even limited to high profile cases like those. Same goes for a lot of hiring (in junior positions especially), it often takes some time for the employee to learn the ropes, during which time their cost (both in terms of direct costs like salary, benefits and equipment and indirect costs like the time of the people bringing them up to speed) is almost definitely higher than the value they're bringing to the business.
But you cannot change the reference itself which is possible in languages like C, C++, C#, and many more.
Yep. “Ad Supported” is not “free”
Bell’s V-280 Valor Tiltrotor Picked as Army’s Black Hawk Replacement