skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The general consensus is it is at least somewhat due to socialization and gender norms for women, which strongly encourage agreeability, friendliness, and deference to authority (at least in the western world), which are not advantageous in negotiation. When men are aggressive, they're seen as assertive and commanding, but when women exhibit the same behaviors they're often seen as pushy, shrill, or difficult. Anecdotally, women do research salaries, they do talk to each other (though often their networks are not as deep and their comparison point may be other underpaid women), but even talented, confident women can struggle to balance advocating for themselves aggressively while avoiding being seen negatively for doing so. It's hard to fight against an environment which says you should act a certain way to be accepted whether you buy into it or not.

So how do we make things more fair? IMO, pay transparency, narrow well-defined pay bands, explicit job duties and expectations, mentorship for women entering the field, and generally reducing the effect of good negotiation skills in roles where negotiation skills aren't critical to the job.
Er, no.

Symbian had some presence via Nokia devices, but was kinda an also-ran in the US in terms of actual viable smartphone platforms.

WinCE and WinMo were gawdawful and unusable unless you were just really, really drinking the Redmond Kool-Aid.

(Amusingly, if you Google "symbian" now the first link is for a thing that is absolutely not related to smartphones, but which uses a name that is "symbian" without the "m". NSFW.)
Title should include “in healthy lean individuals” which was the study title. Without that it sounds like the study contradicts a huge body of evidence which it doesn’t.
One of the issues with specialty medical care is that you aren’t seen as a whole person.

The orthopedic guy sees you as a candidate for surgery a, b or c. He may miss that something else is going on. A treatment may be “unproven” for a symptom, but perfectly acceptable for a root cause.
I mean, obviously?
I don't see it either, maybe it's on an A/B rollout for desktop.
If your desktop had 256gb of ram, could you train a far larger model? Some motherboards support that
> Imagine if the max amount of driving a human can endure is removed entirely as a final constraint on the total utilization rate of this infrastructure and is replaced with a relentless driving machine that never tires or gets frustrated and has no fear of death.

Sure!

An entire class of accidents and injuries will be entirely gone, saving countless lives. Insurance will get cheaper for everyone. Cities will be able to adapt and grow more quickly, since traffic management can finally happen in realtime and at scale. Pollution will plummet.

Cars can get smaller and smaller, focusing only on having a safe space for passengers and eliminating all the extra "driver" nonsense. With so many cars on the road, you'd always be able to catch a ride, anywhere, anytime.

Each car could have a delicious sandwich compartment, so that it's always doing double-duty for carrying both passengers and sandwiches. (Every car would have a couple drones it could dispatch to pick up and deliver sandwiches, so that passenger trips can go on uninterrupted.)

People will forget how to drive entirely, of course, so there will be no going back. The whole thing will feed on itself, and we'll enter a golden era of cheap transportation and ever-faster sandwich delivery.
In my experience claims of knowing the intelligence of another person are often wrong. Enough so that I reserve judgement much more often than not.

I think the above is part of the doubt you are running into with your claim. You might be able to come up with evidence/stores that would lend credence to you conclusions about your gardener, but I do not think it would move your main point "there has got to be some correlation between IQ and education." forward.
Alternative Currency: Substitute Moneys and Cryptocurrencies
I don't think authelia has a UI, and it also has a mode where it integrates a bit more deeply with the routing mesh, to protect apps that do not do auth themselves. Authentik I've not looked into. It also seems that they differentiate self-hosted options into free and paid with different features...
> You and the dozens like you can still have cars

Until they don't, because of prohibitive insurance premiums or some accelerated phase-out of HDC bill. That's the blessing and the curse of the technology market: you don't get to keep your old toys if most of the market has moved on.
Rent out your property, house and apartment and earn money. Book top rated rentals for your next trip
for those unfamiliar with visualising a gear, seek the doughnut with a notched circumference
Underrated comment. If you have responsibilities beyond yourself, and a less than 100% enjoyable job is the best way to service those responsibilities, its exceptionally hard to walk away.

The unknowable is how low the percentage needs to drop from 100% enjoyable before you realize you are slowly dying. I have a lot more respect for how tired my father was now, that's for sure.
eBay Modernized the Most Important Page on Our Platform
Good luck in 5 more years when Tesla decide that your car is now unsupported.

I wonder if the Tesla mechanics are measurably better than the franchise dealers? I doubt it. I bet they have fancy testers, but when the tester is not showing 100% the right answer I doubt they are any use at all.
I completely agree with you and have been on the other side of this too, having worked on a native enterprise app running on various MacOS, Windows, iOS and Android versions. Customers don't care if you have a great explanation why stuff with your app doesn't work. That being said, it's completely unreasonable to have the proactive expectation of something working well today (writing many files) breaking tomorrow (due to defender heuristics changing) and proactively trying to prevent this by optimizing. Mozilla reacting to this by both reporting the bug to Microsoft and optimizing to work around the problem is really the best you can do.

"They shouldn't have written so many files in the first place" is not a valid preventative strategy, but a one way road to premature optimization hell.
But things like "okay now wait on this random section of tracks for 3 hours because of a pass and traffic down stream" are routine on freight lines, but obviously not desirable for passenger rail.
Congestion pricing and market rate, unsubsidized parking _should_ be the default already. So let's start with those policies now :)
>The problem is you can't go through a whole deck like you can with real flashcards.

You definitely can, just not in a single day which is not something you should do. Anki takes commitment.
I have very low trust in RationalWiki, so here's a related Wikipedia article instead: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OpenPsych
If you trusted the person from whom you accepted a check, why didn’t you simply accept a promise to be paid later?

Put elsewise, the salient feature of a check is that your trust in that bank backstops your lack of trust in the bearer of the checking account.

(Right? Or did I misunderstand your trust model perhaps?)
there is always a good moment to 'curl wttr.in'
The headline feels very "water is wet" (nuclear does not produce air pollution so replacing is a net loss fir air quality) but the text is slightly more motivated in pointing out that policy should take into account the (predictable) mortality due to air quality when considering ways to phase out nuclear (which they estimate to 5200 death a year in the US if one were to fully replace nuclear power).
A framework built on top of a framework built on top of a framework?
Except there needs to be natural demand and short enough supply. You’re viewing them like its early 2020 where people were buying up cars and selling them used at a marked up price somehow. People really be trying to treat everything as a profit nowadays
This specific atom was made, but the fact that this isotope can exist was discovered.
My suggestions-

First, buy a separate handle that you like the feel of. They're dirt simple to swap around between tools. If you're in a large shop, make sure it stays in your lockbox overnight so that it doesn't grow feet.

Second, although honestly more important, make sure you are using the right wheel for the job, with the right pressure (lighter than almost everything thinks), and stay focused on using either the edge or the face, depending on type. This will keep things smoother, slow disc changes, and improve safety by reducing the risk of disc shatter. Detailed explanation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_n0TSF1i5os&t=162s

Hope that helps.

[edit]- When it comes to welding, I strongly recommend learning stick first, even before MIG. It gives you much better practice learning how to control the puddle without spewing metal everywhere. Bonus points in that it is also very inexpensive, and the welds themselves are usually stronger than MIG. Only disadvantage is speed, but for the types of projects you mentioned, that's not much of an issue. This guy's channel is great: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pMtqDWUpJds
You can use SRS to schedule the review of problems you've understood how to solve.

Front of card: where to find the problem (e.g., book, page number, problem number).

Back of card: where to find a solution (e.g., solution manual, page number, maybe a personal notebook with cleanly written solutions, etc.).

I initially tried writing up the problem and solution in Anki, but that was too much of a hassle and realistically I'm not gonna be reviewing problems without the book in front of me anyway.
Agreed. I beat my C5 and C6 pretty hard, but aside from (some) of the GM/F cars you’re very limited in choice. Especially if you’re looking for a lightweight sedan.
"You fold it, you bought it!" -Jeff Albertson

"Those magazines create a dangerous amount of laughter." -Marge Simpson

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VG_f0_jfHRU

"Wow. I'll never wash these eyes again." -Bart Simpson

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qjlDDZkGONs

"Not Mad! That's our nation's largest mental illness themed humor magazine!" -Homer Simpson

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zghcvq-pL7A

"So, we meet again, Mad Magazine." -Seymour Skinner

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5MLa7WWwskg
> smooth stones

Are you kidding? Stones in a boat ?
I really like the scenario the Orion's Arm sci fi universe proposes:

Runaway AI, and other dangerous tech in its wake, devastates the planet, but ultimately "humanity" survives and meaty humans end up governed by superintelligent sects with different philosophies (with some excluding the residence of humans entirely) formed in the turbulence. These sects never coalesce into a single entity because they are separated by the speed of light.

To me, the idea of several superintelligences forming independently before humans are rendered obsolete, as opposed to a single intelligence "taking over" and that being the end of everything, aligns more with Earth's historu. As an example, theres a good chance a superintelligence could escape into deep space if it doesn't feel safe in the presence of another, or that a few intelligences would dominate different parts of the planet without conflicting with each other, especially in the turblance of technological disasters.

In addition, AI being the "children" of humanity is a prominant theme. There are even some civilizations that meticulously maintian isolated human "reserve" planets similar to pre-superintelligence Earth as "backups," as Earth is the only proven seed for human civilization: https://www.orionsarm.com/eg-article/48fc9bfb6b8ff
Hell, I'm tech savvy - not a tech worker, but you'd better believe that you want me to be your end-user contact, I know a hell of a lot more than the people I work with - and I didn't even know this was an option. I'm not afraid of fixing FF settings, done it plenty of times. It's on by default. If someone who can install OpenBSD and make it a router for DSL over PPPoE in 2001 (side job) doesn't even know it exists and eats cycles [i.e., a "prosumer", not an expert, but not too far below a new hire and well beyond the masses), it's a bad idea. I don't have time to stay up on every way that people want to eat my electricity. I do know that YouTube spins up the fan on my iMac with disturbing regularity in a way that videos from alternative sources do not. So it's not the decoding.
If you use uBlock, add the following to the filters:

youtube.com###cinematics.ytd-watch-flexy
His signature was all over the magazine (not just the fold-in) when I was a reader in the 70s and early 80s, when he was in his 50s. To think that he was learning from comics published when he was a kid in the 1920s and 1930s, drawn by artists born in the 1800s is amazing!
Since the article has no examples that show how this worked, here's a CSS simulation of two fold-ins for anyone who hasn't had the pleasure of folding the back page of their Mad Magazine: https://thomaspark.co/2020/06/the-mad-magazine-fold-in-effec...

(Note the bottom copy before/after as well.)
Thorough Academic Study Confirms NYPD Park on Sidewalks
> Why not look at the underlying cause?

Agreed in general, but in this case that's exactly the story. He discovered his apnea is cognitive ("central"), not due to his throat geometry. If we're ever able to figure out and solve the root causes of cognitive problems like that, it will be amazing, and we should, but I don't think we're there yet.
> my life insurance company dropped me

That ought to be illegal. Could you get re-tested, certified healthy, and restore your insurance?
Micro-manager or not, I like anyone who can give me good details specs in Jira.
Cool? Or Just Clunky? The Fight over Dashboard Touch Screens
There aren't that many, but here's one:

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S01602...

It's a twin study. Here's a quote: "Mean IQ scores were modestly higher among those from higher SES backgrounds, but the magnitude of genetic influences on IQ was uniformly high across the range of SES." SES means "socio-economic status".

Honestly, the evidence for heritability of IQ is very strong. Arguing against it, in my opinion, borders on arguing that vaccines don't work. I actually understand why people do it (there's a lot of very bad history in how IQ data has been used). But I just think it's more important in the long run to tell the truth and find solutions based on the truth.
As demand dries up, debt must continued to be serviced. If unable to, there will be defaults. Some office space will remain in service after the current debt holders take a haircut. Other office space will be taken out of service for other uses, constraining go forward supply and increasing what landlords can charge for remaining inventory.

We haven’t even touched on all the Boomers retiring and zombie companies that’ll be flushed out of the economy by the Fed holding the benchmark rate up.
come on, i thought this is an insightful guide about consulting, with a catchy thread title

mildly disappointed
The most enjoyable cities/suburbs I've experienced around the world have been fairly dense in terms of narrow streets and multi storey buildings. 3-6 storey buildings on average. NYC and SF already have a good amount like this, though still dominated by roads. There'd also be scope to turn parking lots into actual parks or multi-purpose areas for events, food stalls and so on. Parking lots are just grim.
I'd say that the incentives are aligned in a way that produced the outcome of website bloat. The churn of hardware enables it, service providers have different priorities, and frankly, 99.99% of the users also have different priorities. So, no one is really striving for less bloated pages - including, most importantly, the product managers, whom have all the say of how developer capacity is allocated.
Unproven doesn’t mean ineffective. Cranberry juice isn’t FDA approved to help with urinary tract infections, but is frequently recommended by urologists and works. Another example is that isopropyl alcohol, which is an effective disinfectant, doesn’t meet the EPA standards for being a pesticide… which is because it’s existence predates the process.

It’s expensive to go through that rigorous process, and there’s no economic incentive to go through that for something that isn’t patentable. In the case of cranberry juice, it’s not sold as medicine. In the case of alcohol, you can buy very expensive wipes that have a certification if you need it for some industrial process.
I split the idea into “attempt” when they didn’t seem to understand what was being talked about at all. After that, you could discuss if the attempt was successful. I think that because these systems can solve problems that involve the meanings of words, we can say there must be some meaning information encoded in the data.

> You need a human, with a human understanding of words, and language, and what those things mean, in order to decode the meaning from the words.

By this definition I think you’ll always have doubt about these systems.
Like this? https://dev.java/learn/single-file-program/
How does an article like this get published without summarizing the specific results or quantifying the drop?
Poor rural areas are going to get a lot poorer.

When it comes to infrastructure, the suburbs are subsidizing everyone else. As (if?) they transition, it will get a lot more expensive to reliably serve other areas. The wealthy rural denizens will be fine, and will likely transition to EV-dominated transportation. Large farming concerns will have no problem whatsoever getting fuel delivered.

And everyone else is screwed. The time to start adaptation is now. I’m reminded of when I was growing up. None of the kids I knew living on farms drove F-150s and Silverados as daily drivers. They all had fuel-efficient vehicles as runabouts. Like it or not, that’s going to have to come back. For a lot of rural people, the next car they buy is going to be the one they’re stuck driving when gas gets permanently expensive (and slightly harder to get).
I remember a small experiment between two healthy identical twins who were both almost identically healthy. One went on a low carb diet and the other a low fat diet.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U1f9g9Y1wm0

They both lost some weight, although the brother who was on the low-carb diet ended up virtually pre-diabetic.
I'd say it's an important reminder, especially that even here, people still cling to the view that you can "vote with your wallet".

Also, it's more than just having "a negligible effect on the market" - if your preferences diverge too much from the main trend, they'll simply not be met at all. In this context, it means that with large enough self-driving car adoption, you won't get to keep a regular car - they'll eventually stop being sold, but by that time you won't be allowed to legally drive one anyway.
How does your pedantry contribute meaningfully?

If something doesn’t behave like 0 in a ring or other algebraic structure then using that label is confusing and simply not done. You are free to use any symbol you want but mathematics is a human endeavor and as such communication is important. Using the symbol 0 signifies something to those with mathematical training. Zero can’t have an multiplicative inverse because anything you call 0 that has an multiplicative inverse makes it behave like something other than zero. So no one would use 0 to describe such an element. In a ring, or abelian group, the symbol 0 is reserved for the additive identity element.

Similarly, I could say snkwoo is what most people call a chair. A grammarian would say there is no word snkwoo even though I just defined it.

Your original comment was wrong and bad. Instead of just admitting it or moving on you’ve decided to double down and make another bad comment.
This presumes that porn addiction was/is common.
Look if I can't flash my own IronOS firmware unto my USB-C powered TS100 iron what is even the point? What am I, a farmer?

https://github.com/Ralim/IronOS

I didn't spend hours watching YouTube reviews comparing soldering irons for nothing. This is $70 well spent.

In case anybody thinks I am being sarcastic, I am actually not. Look into it, worth it.
I don't understand the reasoning for phasing out nuclear power. Is that really what we want to aim for? Why?

I understand the public as a whole is afraid because they remember events like Chernobyl and Fukushima, but those were pre-Generation-III reactors (Chernobyl was generation 1, Fukushima was generation 2). Modern designs are far safer. We've learned so much since the mid-20th century.

Micro-reactors in particular could become a huge boon to society. All US submarines and aircraft carriers have been nuclear-powered for decades; and it's been decades without any military reactor-related incidents.

The conspiracy theorist in my head wants to blame it on *someone* in the US government/industrial complex who stands to make a lot of money from selling other energy sources. :-/
I don't know and don't want to speculate, but I do hope it's just a fun indie project with the goal of artistic expression, and that there's no parasitic "how-can-we-monetize-this" ulterior motive.
What a well lived life. The best. RIP.
I think it would be hard to directly study the ~1/3, ~320-420ppm increase in background CO2 levels over the last ~60 years:
https://www.climate.gov/news-features/understanding-climate/...

Maybe raising rats in different CO2 levels over several generations. I would be interested in the results of a study like that.
> It's a bit odd to me basing a purchasing decision on process nodes.

It's a bit odd to want a SOC with reduced power usage and/or improved performance?

> Compared to TSMC's N5 manufacturing technology, the company's N3 production node promises to deliver a 10% to 15% performance improvement (at the same power and transistor count), reduce power consumption by 25% – 30% (at the same frequency and complexity), and increase logic density by around 1.6 times.

https://www.tomshardware.com/news/tsmc-kicks-off-3nm-product...
Surely all these points are food for thoughts, but it seems that in this scenario we solved the energy cost/production problem first
Now if only there were time to enjoy those things
What's wrong with Secrets Manager? I'm sure FTX didn't - but you could setup RBAC using IAM.
Koans are kind of like that, at first glance.
I sold my MazdaSpeed 3 due to a parasitic drain - it was at the dealership for 4 months at one point - with no resolution.
CSS Components
I don't know why the image at the top shows a backseat display instead of the dashboard display, which is what the headline refers to.

Also, it's incredible that there's only one reference in this article to "physical switches" (and no mention of buttons) since this is a major issue related to screens and safety.
It's not a fallacy to attack someone's historical reliability in making arguments.
Seriously their release cycle has been so rapid that I am building stuff with the idea that AI will be better and cheaper by the time I am ready to release it.

Right now it is a bit of a blocker because you can easily get a single prompt to cost you .005c - .01c, which would crush you if you ever had any kind of scale.
It's doubly weird when I make 1/3rd of that I yet I actually do have a 50k emergency budget just "kicking about". And that's after dumping a thousand or two into retirement every month and funding a DoorDash addiction
Actually, there is.

Improperly designed tubes can accumulate or retain moisture, and that small fan will blow mold into your lungs overnight.

Would you trust an Alibaba CPAP sold on Amazon for $50?
well it was something like 100 before that even.
I lost the ability to change positions while sleeping after having open-heart surgery and having to sleep immobile for months. I wish I knew how to get that back. My searches online yield nothing.