skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Supply and demand, like always. The market cares not one bit about what someone “should” be paid, it cares about the price where no one is left willing to do the same job for less.

If you want teachers to be paid more, increase the requirements to be a teacher. I’m a proponent of requiring at least n years experience in real world work, plus education in a hard science or trade.
That's internal politics, not even close to related to destroying public services from our federal government. I'm pissed about what they and the media did to Sanders but I wish that Republicans had done the same to Trump.
Okay then. What is the market value of a well-educated society?
There's nothing that says you won't also need a phone app just that you can't mandate payment through the phone app. It just says that there's no membership requirement and downloading an app is not a membership.

BTW, Tesla has already created the technology they'll use for charging. It's called "Magic Dock" which is believed to a system where through the phone app you either unlock a connector that has CCS on the end of it, or you unlock the inner Tesla connector. By default it's the Tesla connector and you use the Tesla app to tell it that a non-Tesla car has arrived. Here's some industry speculation: https://www.autoevolution.com/news/here-s-how-tesla-s-magic-...
Twitter: "No need to recompile with frame pointers."

Web page: "always-on profiling powered by eBPF technology."

BPF stack traces are gathered using frame pointers:

https://github.com/torvalds/linux/blob/master/kernel/bpf/sta...

https://github.com/torvalds/linux/blob/master/arch/x86/event...
I'm not the author, so I don't know. But I would say the title is intended to be provocative and, in terms of what this looks like from the outside, isn't an unreasonable supposition.

But, ultimately, it's not an important point either way.
CoL differs significantly within states and across the country.

There should be a base plus CoL adjustment adjusted annually to account for inflation or deflation. A flat standard amount for anything does not make sense given the CoL disparities. 60,000 dollars is good for someone in Ukiah CA or Huntsville AL, but not for someone in NYC or Burbank, CA.

Reminds me of lots of things kicking in at $10Gs. A figure that was set in the '70s and has not been revisited since.
The latest saga with Twitter's API going paid is a whole other can of worm, but APIs everywhere have been closing down and becoming more restricted in the past few years.

I guess the bot and scam usage of APIs cause more headache for companies than the hobby usage benefit they get.
"If someone is an asshole, they're an asshole, if everyone is an asshole, you're the asshole"
Oh man, thank you so much! I was never good at it myself, so this means a lot :)

I've learned that the best way to engage these discussions is to take your partner as seriously as they say they want to. You cannot counter these things with facts, as facts aren't their own basis. Instead you engage seriously and let themselves display the problems in their logic.

A big influence for me has been the streamer Vaush.
Schools wouldn't hire math grads even if they could pay them six figure salaries. You'll just end up paying the same type of people you have now six figures.
I suppose that makes sense, with the nature of the idealization as the problem. It is a reasonable problem to have, for anyone who hasn't yet realized that 99.9% of the stuff you see from "bullet journal" Instagram was created for "bullet journal" Instagram as purely performative #vanlife on paper, and almost no one who actually keeps notes or diaries for their own sake actually does anything remotely similar.
The only reason DigitalOcean exists is because people have invested money in it. But those people have every right to invest their money elsewhere if they see a more profitable option, such as U.S. treasury bonds. As a result, DigitalOcean needs to compete with loans, not just other cloud computing companies.
Now imagine how much worse it is for those who make LESS than $60,000
One tip, use Aurora store instead of Google play, after that everything will work fine.

GrapheneOS developers aren't really the most considerate of beginners.
Yes, you have a personal anecdote but the data suggests that people do indeed become prone to sexually harassing women.
> That idea is based on a complete lack of understanding over how supply chains work.

Before extremely cheap overseas shipping was made possible by the standard shipping container and giant container ships to match, almost all production was local (i.e. actually regional or at least continental) by necessity. Silicon Valley is named after all the semiconductor fabrication ffs, and a ton of that has migrated off to Taiwan. And a lot of regions in Western countries got absolutely wrecked as they couldn't compete with cheap, environmentally destructive manufacturing or mining in China / India any more.

It's high time to reverse that, not just because China is an increasingly hostile dictatorship, Taiwan is under constant threat of a military invasion and India is going off the deep end as well under Modi, but also because we need the jobs back domestically to prevent even more people falling to far-right scapegoat bullshit.
Unfortunately this tech requires special HW. It would be nice if I could just upload a key pair into a browser, name it, lock it with some password, and easily manage which key pair authorizes what accounts, create subkeys locally for access to specific limited list of accounts while traveling, etc. It would be a massive improvement over status quo and would pretty much end credential stuffing for once, but no. You have to buy expensive shit that gets lost easily or broken, that you can't backup online and recover in an instant you need it.

I just refuse to be forced into someone's idiotic security requirements that completely forego any other considerations user may have, other than this stupidly absolute focus on security.

Every time I imagine this glorious new world of webauthn replacing everything... it's just not appealing. I lose the HW key, so I need to buy a new one. I can do it online, except I can't because I need the lost HW key to confirm the card payment or login to my bank account and initiate a transfer. I have to go buy it to some physical shop or pay on delivery. Most don't carry it. Now this happens on a vacation, where it's generally easier to lose things, and gerneally impossible to buy things like HW security keys.

It would be possible to have a SW based solution, by emulating the USB FIDO interface, or whatever, but I really don't want to get locked into a solution where there's a constant threat that some services will just start requiring HW key attestation.

So, no. Security is important to me, but so is reasonably doable disaster recovery not requiring anything more than an internet connected computer and things I can remember.
It hinges on "loosely coupled", which is also a problematic definition. Almost nobody with experience intentionally makes something "tightly coupled" without cause, and coupling often depends on one's view or estimation of likely future changes, because if one tries hard enough they can conceive potential future changes that will "break" any interface or abstraction. I've done it many times in debates where somebody claims their interface is "loosely coupled". Coupling scores are often based on untested presumptions. I've even tried to categorize the kinds of assumptions found in such discussions to narrow down the conversation, but my categories didn't catch on. However, objectively remains elusive either way.

I don't intend to "be a jerk" in such debates, it's just that way too many software engineer terms are ill-defined or tied to subjective assumptions. The Emperor has ambiguous clothes.

As far as microservices, explicit examples of what is and what isn't would help. About the only mutual agreement is the problems of creating "one big executable" when it should be split into multiple. But that issue has been around since the dawn of executables. It's older than me, and that's friggen old. It also wouldn't apply to many dynamic languages such as Php, where a script file can be swapped out or updated without any recompiling. Does that make a Php app with 100 files have "100 microservices"?
Adjusted salary doesn't pay your mortgage.
> Rolled over in bed to an email from Yancey to my personal email

Personal email. I've heard of people getting linkedin messages too.
Frankly all this stuff boils down to “you get what you pay for.” And for a long time, the US has gotten a lot more than they paid for because there are people willing to take huge hits on QOL and pay to help kids.

But really the folks who have always been antagonistic to teachers showed their cards through the pandemic when they staked out the position that teachers are public enemy #1 for not wanting to literally risk their lives for a public that treats them like a punching bag year in and year out. You know, stupid “Teachers’ Nights” at baseball games aside.

If you want a gradual regression to abysmal education, sure, pay ‘em pennies and then we can instead pay for an uneducated populace via higher crime rates, lower civic participation, lower economic productivity, higher welfare burden, more homelessness, etc etc.

Good trade!
That assumes your data can be written in a single write(2) call.

I don't know what size record is guaranteed to be writable that way, if any, but I wouldn't assume it's infinity. Short writes aren't illegal. Perhaps you were pointing at this, but then you need to work around the limitations of the OS, and...

Why can't we just have transactions?
Remember "brands" are not a thing, all companies are people and people care about themselves. If you join a company and cut the costs to "save money", you'll probably get a big bonus and then jump ship somewhere else so you don't suffer the consequences.
>The $99/year isn't preventing junk from showing up on the AppStore

It's not "preventing junk from showing up on the AppStore", but it does prevent "a whola lot more of junk from showing up on the AppStore"

>and a lack of $99/year payments doesn't make the Google Play stor a dumpster fire of garbage apps

You'd be surprised. Google Play store is notoriously more insecure and loaded with junk, with estimates that close to 90% of mobile spy/malware are on Android rather than iOS.

"According to the whitepaper, Android devices were responsible for 47.15% of the observed malware infections, Windows/ PCs for 35.82%, IoT for 16.17% and iPhones for less than 1%" (Panda Security)

"Over 98% of mobile banking attacks target Android devices"
Akamai to me sounds expensive. Not sure if it's a good idea
How come 78% of low income fourth graders in NJ can't read?[0]

[0]https://acnj.org/newsroom/news-releases/nj-4th-graders-score...
And for the international audience, Americans cite salaries pre-tax. So a $100,000 salary means people earn somewhere around $80,000 after tax depending on their situation and where they live. And then further deduct benefits and retirement savings from that. About $60,000 might actually hit your bank account if you have a 100k salary.
The minimum starting salary for a teacher in Chicago is $60,000 (cost of living adjusted), the highest in the country.

It hasn't solved Chicago Public Schools' problems.

Source: https://wirepoints.org/chicago-teachers-are-paid-some-of-the...
Market solves everything! Like that train derailment in Ohio! Certainly no need for a collective organization to step in to oversee clean up or preventative measures in the future.
Is Lipschitz continuity a symmetry that could be evaluated with Noether's theorem? Does it lead to a conserved quantity that could illuminate this?
How about “also yes”
Why? The idea that everyone is forced to go to the same place and be educated the same way is dystopian, IMHO. What ever happened to diversity?
Saying that Java has lambdas is vague:

it's like confessing one doesn't know what a Lisp lambda implies, in particular creation of closures to capture free variables, since Java creates a copy of free variable values, rather than inform the code generator as to allocation of said free variables, in order to honor the closure-extended lifetimes from stack allocation to heap allocation (for example).
How is outcome measured?
I'd be OK with raising the minimum salary for public school teachers a LOT more, BUT ONLY for teachers who graduate in the top 10% of their high-school class and in the top 10% of their college class -- like in Finland, which has one of the world's best public school systems.

It makes sense that if public schools hire teachers only from the most academically competent population in a country, and pay them well, those individuals will figure out how to improve the quality of public education.

Some years ago I recall seeing a study by McKinsey which found that a majority of public school teachers in the US came from the bottom of their high-school class and the bottom of their college class.[a] Quite literally the opposite of Finland.

--

[a] I found the study. Here it is: https://www.mckinsey.com/~/media/mckinsey/industries/public%...
I know this is crazy but:
Recently I was thinking about opening a foundation that will create a universal multimedia "product" (combination of software, movies, games, maybe vr) that will teach kids around the world in schools subjects that all nations agree upon like mathematics, physics, chemistry, informatics etc. This is extremely challenging to convince governments to impose this in the schools but the gains are huge - naming only few:
- We can release the workforce of millions teacher around the world that do repetitive job every day so that can focus on different aspects of education
- We can hire the best of the best in the world teachers to prepare the product and all the kids around the world, no matter if big cities or small towns will have access to the same best possible education.
- Education could be totally individual and adapted to every kid
- Education can be fun so kids actually will like it

What do you think?
iOS devices are not "real" computers. They're more comparable to game consoles or TV set top boxes. They're special purpose computing devices that can only run approved software.

Apple does sell real computers under the Mac line.
It allows more choice. Why should a poor student be forced to have only one public school option?
This types of replies aren't really helpful, unless your goal is to elicit some form of "And this response reeks of bootlicking" styled response. Which I can't imagine was your intent.
NJ schools are consistently ranked best in the nation[0], so it seems like outcomes are 'good enough' even if that's true

[0]https://www.usnews.com/news/best-states/rankings/education
Because of targeted propaganda and attacks by an organized political group that holds, as an ideology, that public institutions should not exist and everything should be done by the private sector.
The only way teachers would ever be able to make a lot of money is if some metrics apparatus was created by the United States and income outcomes were traced back to individual schools and teachers in said schools got some portion of that as part of their salary.

Of course, the USA would have to bootstrap the first "cohort" of this.

Otherwise, the point is simple - good teachers don't get paid more, because there's nothing you can point at to justify giving them more money, because the money that comes from the municipality (to fund the school and consequently the teacher) has nothing to do with the outcome.

---

It's sad that the "privatize school", or "school voucher" discussion has become so corrupted by politics. Regardless of whether or not you agree with it, or not, it's worth critically thinking about and whether the implications of that kind of change are good or bad, and why.
Most of the teachers I know spend their summers on professional development. Taking classes, often paying out of pocket, to improve their knowledge base and teaching skills. If they were in the profession just for money, sure, they might just get a job and phone it in.
U3D 1.9 Alpha
I definitely agree that teachers in many areas are underpaid, but I think a single nationwide minimum wage for teachers is a bad idea. There is just way too much variability in cost of living between different locales for a single amount to make sense. Would much rather it be based on some localizable metric, e.g. X times the median apartment rent or some such (don't want to get caught up on the details, other than to say it should take some form of regional COLA into consideration).
Thank you for this, I had a good laugh. XD
Maybe this apply at startups but not to established and cash-rich companies like Google.
Sanders calls for a lot and never delivers. I wouldn’t hold your breath teachers.
Linux Looks to Retire Itanium/IA64 Support
Thank you! We will reach out.
I lived in an area for a little bit Strongsville OH where the teachers went on strike because they wanted better benefits and they were making 90k. My mom with a master's and 7 years experience was only making around 40k as a school teacher where I grew up. It is interesting.
We Love Colors
You're misunderstanding the screenshots. It was the chatbot that was trying to convince the user that it's 2022, not the other way round.

I'm personally convinced that these screenshots were not faked, based on growing amounts of evidence that it really is this broken.
Recidivism.
> can't strace trace brk() calls?

Absolutely.

> what is the easiest way to trace all allocations (brk() and mmap) but nothing else?

strace -e mmap "$command"

I don't think anything modern still uses the program break but one should know brk and sbrk exist. To see deallocations, add munmap to the filter. Note that these represent operating system allocations: programs usually request huge chunks and then manage that memory in user space in order to avoid system call overhead. In many systems, this memory won't actually count as used unless the process actually touches it and causes page fault.
I hear you. I've been using matplotlib for about as long, and as a python first person still find the API baffling. I avoid it as far as I can, Seaborn where possible. I've been trying out Altair but unfortunately the figure types are relatively restricted, though the figure logic is a relative joy to use.

These days, rather than struggling with the mess that is Python plotting, I drop into rpy2 and make the figure in R (so much easier and unusual figure types are covered).
Not in the sense you probably mean, but I have performed three or four analyses when I worked at an engineering firm (entertainment - structural, mechanical) in F#. One involved an FSI system (Fluid-Solid Interaction using Project Chronos in C++) that I used F# for the mathy parts before the simulation. I also used F# to munge failure data and perform a Weibul analysis and generate a report for ride equipment. I have not used F# at all for web stuff. I typically reach for Mathematica (tried Julia, love it, but Mathematica's all-in-one notebook with curated data is hard to beat when you are doing something ecelctic and don't want to lose the flow of trying to pull in a data source or search for a library). I wish F# had more presence in the scientific community. It's very simple compared with Haskell, less verbose than C#, and it has the entire .Net ecosystem to draw on.
> Models are do not maximize player enjoyment, there is no metric for that

There might be! Just have some people to play and rate the levels.

I think that doing this would considerably improve the quality of the levels in MarioGPT or other algorithms for generation of game levels
For #2, "six figures" has a connotation of being a large annual income for one person to earn. It's similar to being called a "millionaire". This is a bit outdated now, especially after the last couple of years, as inflation and higher salaries make earning "six figures" less of a rarity than it was in the 1990s and 2000s, but the connotation remains.
Why you ever need to if you can just ask user to install app and collect more data? Google never seems to limit the system from allowing app to extract unnecessary data from user properly.(whatever it is intended or just incompetent)

There should be a option like: tell app that it can get my phonebook but don't actually give them. And give app no way to tell which option is actually selected.
Predicting Kubernetes Resource Cost Before Deployment
The excuse that freedom exists because one other market player is not a tyrant skates extremely thin ice. If Android went dark side too, where would we be?

This excuse is exhausting, lacks any principles whatsoever; these are general purpose devices, browsing the web & allowing arbitrary apps to be developed & squeezed into the world, if they pass through the tyrant's gauntlet. That one company offers some modicum of un-tyranny is a poor defense for locking down & excluding general purpose computing, for withdrawing the systems we have in our pockets from our own ownership & ability to control.

Citizens should have some options. The implications that the market is free to do whatever & citizens are free to pick from what's available seems presently somewhat tennable, but if we step back just a little bit here & look at the picture, it's horrifying. The inability to root most Android phones shows that actual freedom, real general purpose computing, is an extremely fine & narrowing little sliver, of the most important & most used general computing world.
> at will employment with school district

This is thorny, because it gets into the problems tenure was created to combat: school administration's goals aren't always student success.

Especially now, they can be myopically assessment-focused or political.

Subordinating teachers to the whim of administration wouldn't help this. Jury-of-their-peers is slightly better, but has its own issues.
Every micro in the early 1980s came with BASIC except for a few very early ones that only had a front panel machine language monitor.
Yes and no. Automakers reluctance to new design methodologies is coming from a place of safety - the "traditional" engineering mindset. In civil and mechanical engineering, it takes a long time to be fully confident that you've found all the edge cases that might cause catastrophic failure - and catastrophic failure in certain industries (Automotive industry included) generally means death.

Tesla is coming from a "software" engineering mindset. Move fast, break things, etc, etc. This is far easier when dealing with bits and with code. The likelihood of death and dismemberment is also far lower if you make mistakes.
The market is too cruel to be left to take care of America's children.
It's a language model. It models language not knowledge.
> Given that you have "Fuck Elon Musk" in your Twitter bio, I'm guessing that this is a major issue for you and possibly part of your identity.

Part of my job is working with the Twitter API. If someone gave you a week's notice of a major breaking change, with no details, then delayed it multiple times - still without any details, to this date! - you'd be feeling some frustration with Musk as well.

https://twitter.com/TwitterDev/status/1621026986784337922

https://twitter.com/TwitterDev/status/1623467615539859456

https://twitter.com/TwitterDev/status/1625234161010343941

(I'm one of the luckier ones; it's only part of what I do. The Tweetbots and Twitterifics of the world have even more reason to be upset.)

> That said, doxxing people's location in real-time absolutely is a security risk and kidnapping is nothing to laugh about.

The claim that ADS-B tracking results in kidnappings is laughable.