skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Higher education tuition increases for public universities is directly tied to cuts in government support for said government institutions.

Government spending on higher education has gone up dramatically.

Most of the increase there is probably attributable to student loan subsidies and the inability of borrowers to default. Make it possible for anyone to borrow an obscene amount of money to bid on status goods like elite degrees and the consequence isn't that hard to predict.

> But let’s get back to the topic at hand, whether or not benefits of productivity increases are felt by workers, or if it’s primarily concentrated with the already wealthy.

> The answer is clear. The benefits are concentrated with the few. Sure prices drop, but so do wages and overall wealth by the majority. This isn’t even a controversial take. Government statistics have been tracking this for 40 years.

What you've failed to establish is any link between the productivity improvements and the concentration of wealth. Why has capital captured the higher share? TFA provided the answer. Market concentration as a consequence of regulatory capture.

Consider the result if we had this degree of market concentration without the efficiency improvements from automation.
Do you mean at every station? Or only at the start of the route?
I was just thinking, I wonder where I can get me a Toblerone.
> We need trains that are more or less on time.

i keep seeing these kinds of comments.

10 years ago i made the mistake of crossing the whole of germany by train. was a complete waste of my time.

since trains are basically a solved problem (see japan, china etc), i don't get why these issues still happen in developed nations.
> Farmers who buy seed protected by some types of patent must sign an agreement not to sell or save seed from these crops – so they are obliged to buy fresh seeds every year.

The dark side of the GMO propaganda, then you have the royalties ;)

https://royalsociety.org/topics-policy/projects/gm-plants/wh...
The parable is about a fisher
Store brands today do have deliberately bland packaging, in part so that you will be put off by it and buy a more expensive brand if you can afford it. Given this behavior I don't think bland packaging will ever dominate.
It's not just about testing your own software for a few minutes, but really experiencing the web as one of your users.
"cooking+dancing+psychology=ladies magnet"

> See how psychology just helped you become both rich and attractive? You should study that.

Oh yeah, it has been a while since I have seen such a clear statement of white male goals.
> I would expect the US to react even harder if any of their "enemies" would setup a missile base in Mexico or Canada.

The U.S. and Russia both made security guarantees to remove nuclear missiles from Ukraine following the breakup of the USSR. The closest-to-Russia NATO member with forward-deployed US nuclear weapons is Turkey, and it's been a NATO member since 1952. https://www.newsweek.com/nato-us-nuclear-weapons-europe-site...

The cold war never got hot with US nuclear missile subs in Russian waters, and vice versa with Russian nuclear missile subs in US water.
What is it with this nonsense, Fiji has a peculiar taste people pay for. I don't care if they put it in a plastic or glass bottle, I will buy it.

Also, they don't have to (doubt they do) bottle it in fiji.

By your logic global trade itself is a waste of fossil fuels. This sort of utopian impractical thinking does more harm to the cause of reducing climate change than actual fossil fuels. Can you not transport goods with renewable energy powered ships and trucks? Can you not use glass or tin cans for bottling like some brands do? Of course you can! Yet you and others want the burden to be on consumers or the actual product people want and you're surprised when people don't give a shit about climate change.
It's really useful during development to test email send functionality in your app.
> I don't use the app

So then why attempt to go to a store that’s entirely based on using the app?

The store concept is based around your account - and you didn’t know your account details. The app can help avoid this, but you also refused to use the app.

How is this any different than someone who refuses to use their password to sign in to Amazon.com and complains about not being able to submit a return?

Or going to a store and not having your credit card but being annoyed that you can’t use your credit card?
No I didnt. I did think they could make money outside of adtech as numerous software busineses before them had done.
Above being here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35027654

* To get a direct link to a HN comment, click timestamp for related comment; then click parent if additional context is needed.
Allegedly the idea was brought to the US by immigrants from Hamburg, thus called Hamburger Steak, but I have no clue how accurate it is. They certainly are made everywhere though, not just (or at all? Not sure if those 12 cows that are still left in Hamburg provide enough meat for local production) in Hamburg.
Your hukou is going to limit where you can get work. So you just can’t move to a remote region and become a teacher there, since it is a government job. But exiling is really rare, it’s much more possible that you are stuck in the backwards rural place where you were born or your parents held hukou.
Sure, the earth in bulk is essentially a conductor and it's possible to transmit electricity through the ground (eg single wire earth return). I would just think it impractical for last hop residential distribution (eg the effect in the original post), as getting a good connection is hard and the distance is short.

> the combined neutrals of the entire power grid are on the other end of any dumping of current you’re doing into ground

This only makes sense if the primary side of the transformers have a grounded conductor ("neutral"), and it's bonded to the grounded conductor on the secondary side. I don't know much about common power distribution topologies, but this would seem less safe as it would increase the possibility of the high distribution voltage trying to find its way back to the plant/grid/ground through end-user services.
And with it turned everyone into a device driver developer, no wonder it isn't taking off as much as desired, outside Android and GNU/Linux.
I built link in bio for soccer players
My name is Franck. I’m a former semi-pro soccer player turned software developer.

Today, many players share their YouTube highlight reels as their link in bio.

The problem is that it doesn’t tell their full story.

Fubolista is a platform that lets you create a page where you can share more info about you as a player.

It is helpful when a recruiter asks you for more info about you.

You get your own link and you can update it when you have a new highlight video or you join a new team.

Would love to hear what you would improve. I made a page for my former teammate who’s currently looking to go pro: https://anton.fubolista.com
Then you shouldn't buy milk chocolate.

Milk chocolate is for people who like sweetness and want a lot of it. Toblerone is candy, remember.

You should be buying dark chocolate of your desired cocoa percentage, and leave the (high-quality) sugary chocolate for those who want it.

But without telling them their chocolate is cheap, because it isn't. There's no need to be judgmental about people's chocolate choices.
There's some 14 million cards active on a population of 18 million. That they don't have one surprises me also! But yeah, there are some stubborn car people, particularly in the more rural places when you aren't often in a place with good public transport connections. Having one is essentially free, though, so there's not really a reason to not keep one on hand for when you do visit any of the cities anywhere in the country. It's more of a "I hate shared transport so much that I refuse to even look at how this card system works" type of mentality.

Note that "rural" in NL means civilization is virtually always <5 minutes driving but there's still no public transport to speak of (a bus might come once an hour between 8 and 19 'o clock... going home after an evening of visiting family or going out? Tough luck).

(Rant: The bus companies keep reducing frequency, operating hours, and stop count due to unprofitability and, guess what? Line profitability keeps going down! It's surprising, really. When it's made so inconvenient to use mass transit, why would anyone choose to buy a car? It's beyond anyone's understanding..!)
I think it's undocumented but you're supposed to be able to have update-environment set to '*' so it always uses the parent shell's environment variables when creating a new session.

I have a very quirky setup with tmux and rely on this feature, but it's broken IIRC and add important variables to update-environment manually.
I can run 2n Reality in pcem on a jetson xavier nx with gravis sound. May be less compatible, but for things of 1993 era, it doesn't take that much machine.
I was incorrect about the 65% of Berkeley as Asian. It's 30.6%. Note this is double the percentage as the Ivy League schools - and it's based on a framework that was specifically developed as a way to get around the 1996 ban on affirmative action.

I still believe the only explanation for eliminating clear, measurable and quantifiable metrics for university admissions is because universities are looking for discrete ways to continue discriminatory tactics against Asians and to a lesser extent, whites. This is not about legacy admissions practices.

"Berkeley diversity statistics show that the enrolled student population at the University of California, Berkeley is composed of individuals who identify as Asian (30.6%), White (25.4%), Hispanic or Latino (16.3%), Two or More Races (5.5%), Black or African American (2.42%), American Indian or Alaska Native (0.139%), Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islanders (0.132%), and Other Pacific Islanders (0.132%)."
Yes, not so different from just about every soda or bottled drink right? It's a miracle people are taking climate change so seriously with this basically being the talking point.
You need to know the scene. But my info is 7 years out of date.
The fundamental constants that make up the SI system are:

* 9.192631770e9

* 2.99792458e8

* 6.62607015e−34

* 1.602176634e−19

* 1.380649e−23

* 6.02214076e23

* 6.83e2

A floating-point system is capable of representing all of these numbers with the same relative accuracy, independent of the fact that the scale is over 50 decimal (and 150 binary) digits apart from smallest to lowest. A fixed point number cannot do the same; it only works well when the numbers you are operating on are approximately all the same scale.
Setup refrigerator monitoring, drop that into a YAML file, and let the cluster decide when it needs to provision more.

It's the only way to eat food at scale.
Playing thought police here?
I'm talking about the scenario you describe where the free version is meant to lock in the customer and funnel them to the paid version.

I mean, you just said: "companies can get locked into a product without knowning it and without you doing any real sales effort." You can see how that sounds like trying to trick the consumer? But you don't see trying to get companies locked into a product without knowing it as a trick?

I guess thats the normally quiet part out loud. As a customer/consumer, getting tricked into getting locked into a product, where you intentionally try to make the free version _not_ good enough for me (but not obvious to me at first) so I have to go to the paid once locked in -- which is what the OP is describing too, I think you accurately described it -- this isn't feeling like a benefit to me?

But ok, maybe there's some benefit, let's go with that for a second. That benefit of the "freemium" model, the free initial offering, is there with or without the free initial offer having an open source license.

The reason to actually give it an open source license (or something you claim is open source) is just because it's good marketting, it makes it even easier to lock companies into the product without knowing it, because of their wrong assumptions about what open source means?
More to do with the patent than the actual technology.
> Seems like a very weird way of blaming a well defined system for your unwillingness to meet its prerequisites. It would take approximately a few minutes to discover that you need the app to get into the store and get that sorted. You are capable of this, just apparently too lazy or unwilling for some unclear reason.

Reread what you wrote, but this time try to think of a UI/UX issue that this comment _does not_ cover. Indeed, if we can start blaming the user for every UX trouble, this world would be a very different place, and not a place I would rather live in.
The issue is that the standardized tests correlate with IQ, and IQ has been determined to be have racial and other biases.

I went to a shitty rural high school - high scores on my ACT made a huge difference as anyone who could read got out of that school with a 3.7.
When It Comes to OnlyFans, Humans Can Outcompete AI
Hong Kong taxi driver, 84, arrested after cab hits 3 pedestrians
Bun and Fly.io free tier renders this JSON 3x faster than Cloudflare workers
> Seems like a very weird way of blaming a well defined system for your unwillingness to meet its prerequisites.

> just apparently too lazy or unwilling for some unclear reason.

> Just bizarre.

This is a very emotionally manipulative and accusatory comment that certainly does not meet HN's guidelines, and doesn't actually address any of the problems that the GP stated.
The courts, and there’s precedent saying a companies can petition the courts to review the law before handing over data.

And given Google et.al. actions in other avenues against these laws, it’s sad they aren’t challenging them.
As far as haskell

Declarative by nature and get parallelism and concurrency from the world class ghc runtime ; avoid call back style js, locks mutex, semaphores

Type classes

Type inference

Io capturing the messy real world of state, side effects, io, async concurrency, parallelism

Pure functions or expressions as opposed to imperative Statements

Pattern matching

Monads >>=

Monadic transformers

Maybe Monad equivalent to option type in rust ocaml to avoid null (f# might still have nulls)

Hackage cabal stack and world class libraries

Green threads like erlang Otp elixir

Cloud haskell is haskell's answer to erlang

Lazy default evaluation with strict constraints if needed

Perform unsafeio but explicitly

Immutable by default

Stm software transactional memory when need mutations that compose well

Heavily optimized ghc compiler with fast gc

Type safety Compilers giving errors on type mismatches : trusting the compiler and refactoring with abandon - if it compiles it works

Haskell native compiled code can be Very fast as in golang / ocaml

Tldr haskell makes easy things hard with a steep learning curve and hard things easy as composing is way more useful than Oops. Theoretically, functional programs should: have fewer bugs, be easier to optimize for performance, allow you to add features more quickly, achieve the same outcome with less effort, require less time to get familiarized with a new codebase, etc.

As venerable prof Joe armstrong says you need haskell erlang for fp ; you need c for high performance ; you really don't need cpp Java python c#

Most of these points apply to varying degrees to common lisp racket erlang elixir rust
Because they make you sign a contract when using GA that ask you to swear you are only going to use it to send data you are allowed to send to the US.

To attack Google, you would need someone to use GA without agreeing to it, which is not possible.
Anyone any age can have an accident...and the worst are 18-34 males (at least in AU...or is it 18-24?), but this dude still driving cabs at 84 years old?!
When one is designing theories, it can often be useful to keep in mind that they are theories.

For example:

> As is the standard playbook of dictator/authoritarian apologism, you completely reverse causality here...

You don't actually know the causality, because it cannot be known, it can only be predicted and believed. I think it may also not be possible to not do this, depending on the individual and their cultural/educational background.

> Stop committing mass murder, rape, genocide, child abduction, theft, purposeful destruction of civilian infrastructure, and war crimes in general.

You first lamow.

It's usually fairly easy and non-controversial to stay grounded when one is working with computer systems (or similar), but when working with large biological systems it can be much harder to remember, which is kind of counterintuitive considering the complexity of the systems is infinitely larger. I think if one is embedded within a system, that might be the differentiating psychological factor?
What does GMO do to solve “we didn’t get any rain”?

They’ll get sold into patent slavery they can’t afford to solve the wrong problem.
Citation? And please, a post-Shah citation.

https://www.nytimes.com/2021/10/26/world/middleeast/iran-tal...

> For 20 years, Iranian officials have said they wanted the U.S. military out of Afghanistan. Iran supplied Afghan insurgents with weapons to use against American soldiers. It sheltered Al Qaeda’s top leaders in Tehran. It courted the Taliban with diplomatic visits, covertly and then publicly.

The best I can find is an "enemy of my enemy" relationship, which has never been considered an alliance.

https://www.usip.org/publications/2018/06/iran-and-afghanist...

>For decades, Tehran has supported the Hazara, a Shia minority and the third largest ethnic group in Afghanistan. In the 1990s, the Taliban government repressed the Hazara—excluding them politically, isolating them economically, and killing more than 1,000—during the civil war that erupted after the 1989 Soviet withdrawal. Tensions heightened in 1998, when the Taliban killed nine Iranian diplomats working at a consulate in northern Mazar-i-Sharif. After the 9/11 attacks and the U.S. invasion of Afghanistan, Iran worked closely with the United States and regional powers to establish a new Afghan government free of the Taliban.

> Iran’s relationship with the Taliban shifted, however, as U.S. and NATO forces stayed in Afghanistan. Tehran viewed the Taliban as a useful tool to counter U.S. influence on its borders. It provided Taliban forces with enough military equipment to pressure the United States but not enough to generate American military retaliation. In 2016, the Taliban chief, Mullah Akhtar Mansour, was killed in a U.S. drone strike as he returned from a secret visit in Iran to his sanctuary in Pakistan. By 2017, Russia reportedly used Iran to funnel weapons to the Taliban.
Since the 1940s farmers have preferred hybrid seeds that don't breed true. Saving seeds is an extremely stupid thing to do, so no farmer hesitates to sign the agreement.
I mean, yes? It must be infuriating to see a bus artificially stopping just to get the exact schedule. Of course the starting from the first station it should leave on time, but on intermediate stations I find it pretty ok to be a couple of minutes off.
I remember an old HP iLO that just didn't do TLS >1.0. Which for such a tiny OS really shouldn't be a problem. But they rather have you spend money on a new server.
Amazed that the word 'beacon' does not appear in comment or in the article. GA, just like the Facebook like buttons that kickstarted shaded but overt surveilllance, are fundamentally beacons and that should be sufficient to have a discussion around "digital privacy".
Probably the worst example since those are pretty canonical as loop counters. Try a,c,w,z.
Writing a problem statement is like trying to explain why your computer is broken to your grandparents. You know something's wrong, but you're not quite sure how to articulate it
Maybe the Ukrainian people want to live in a democracy, and don't want to be ruled by a Russian dictator.

Have you ever considered that idea?
Pls watch haskell monad

https://youtu.be/_Gk_lwhJMzk

And then >>=

https://youtu.be/ZhuHCtR3xq8

And then >>=

https://youtu.be/t1e8gqXLbsU
I think the people who complain about drinking bottled water are generally drinking less stuff from plastic bottles as a whole.
The person you're replying to is in Poland.
Propaganda are lies.
Microsoft got where they did by prioritising extreme backward compatibility, hence the SimCity on Windows 95 story - SimCity has a bug, Windows 95 specifically works around the bug so now SimCity works on Windows 95. For ordinary end user software this is unabiguously good news, for a compiler it's more of a mixed bag.
Is there, anywhere, a list of the exact stores that will be closed?
Respectfully, the issue of unprovided testing accommodations is only relevant for kids with a disability.

This would not apply to everyone else. Only to kids with an unidentified disability. Which will be more in the underprivileged group, but it is still a minuscule group.

Especially taken in the context of elite University admissions, for which we are actually speaking of the even rarer child that is "twice exceptional'. That is, gifted with a disability.
You’ve clearly been a victim of victims before. Your detailed analysis of these harms they’ve performed against you, and your warning not to listen to victims, is very concise, detailed, and clearly derived from experience. I think you’re right, I won’t take advice from someone trapped in a victimhood mentality

Edit: The current HN bio of this user amazes me. "Used to have close to 1000 karma, got destroyed over time by hackernews cancel culture and a change in downvote algorithms." This user is literally the victim who doesn't know that they're a victim that they "see all the time." This makes perfect sense, assuming they own mirrors

Now, if I had a victimhood mentality, I would be decrying the fact that this comment was downvoted. But I won't, because the downvoting is a positive that helps prove my point. Thank you for the downvote, unknown victim of victims, I am eternally grateful to you and your kind
You mean they can go to the DOJ and ask for a subpoena and then go argue to a court that somehow that Google Analytics data is critical to national security and then and only then can they compel a company to hand it over.

You seem to be very confused about how this process works in reality.
then I ask WTF coz I'm too and I have no reason to have such connotations
Related:

Nannou – A Creative Coding Framework for Rust - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25343356 - Dec 2020 (25 comments)

Nannou: Creative Coding Toolkit for Rust - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20147764 - June 2019 (30 comments)
That's analytics...
The world is yearning for a new religion, similar to the yearning for Christianity in the Roman empire.

Personally I wish people could become more obsessed with being right, instead of being obsessed with having the right ideology.

Sadly I think the neurology of your typical human isn't suited for this behaviour.
This is an extremely good report, well written and informative. None of the "we're not telling you, you're a pleb" nonsense.

There's a couple of really interesting things: the report writers can't really figure out if the code is written very badly, or if there's an advanced, inscrutable motive for changes.

And secondly, the Louisiana State Police maintain at least one web honeypot. Weird.
Why do you think the crypto industry crashed when that ban started being enforced...
I love how the EU commission just immediately hits visitors with tracking cookies without awaiting consent.
They do bottle it in fiji.

The specific taste of fiji water could be replicated without too much effort by analyzing and replicating the mineral content, but people aren't buying the taste they're buying the romance of the idea of tropical water.

And yes, much of global trade IS a colossal waste of fossil fuels.
Doesn't sound like a very enjoyable experience for many kinds of shopping