skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The rules generally exist describing how group decision making occurs, how liability is distributed, etc, not rules limiting the rights of what the group can do.

Lord Templeman, law lord, in Hazell v Hammersmith and Fulham summarized the law thusly:

> That report[Case of Sutton's Hospital], although largely incomprehensible in 1990, has been accepted as "express authority" that at common law it is an incident to a corporation to use its common seal for the purpose of binding itself to anything which a natural person could bind himself and to deal with its property as a natural person might deal with his own
> Forced ethnic mixing with deportations to faraway regions to dillute national identity.

Did you mean "to dilute regional/ethnic identity"? National identity cuts across regions and ethnicities.
> Bad: still requires a reboot

This one does, but I don’t think they all will. The language around it seems clear that’s a possibility.
I meant in the time it would take to synchronize/align
That website lists at least two locations near me that no longer exist, and the entries show they were last updated over 12 years ago.
Self-Employment Income Reporting on Surveys [pdf]
"...We examine the relation between administrative income data and survey reports for selfemployed and wage-earning respondents from 2000 - 2015. The self-employed report 40 percent more wages and self-employment income in the survey than in tax administrative records; this estimate nets out differences between these two sources that are also shared by wage-earners.

We provide evidence that differential reporting incentives are an important explanation of the larger self-employed gap by exploiting a well-known artifact – self-employed respondents exhibit substantial bunching at the first EITC kink in their administrative records.

We do not observe the same behavior in their survey responses even after accounting for survey measurement
concerns.."
Are you sure it was 1968? And not, say, 1973? The year Nixon signed the HMO Act into law, and brought about a massive expansion of for-profit health insurance?
Does this mean I have to potentially deal with two vendors when there is an outage? Awesome!
Why do you think seem to think unions are independent from corporations? The regulations on unions and corporate capture of union executives make them little more than external HR departments. The strike suppression and sheer number of sellout contracts pushed through in the past few years under the "most pro-union president" should make it abundantly clear that unions in the US are a total joke.
Thanks! I follow a few of these sorts of subreddits and do find them useful. It feels like less of a community than HN, though. I also like the text-only approach on HN. It just seems easier for my pea-brain to a linear list of items without the thumbnails and such.
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P.S., I joined each of your suggested subreddits. :-)
Crohn's and several forms of arthritis are closely linked to the HLA-B27 gene. (And I should know, because I have the whole shebang :P)

There have been some (tenuous) hypotheses suggesting that certain types of otherwise-benign gut infections in HLA-B27+ people basically short-circuit your immune system and teach it to attack its own tissues. So if you're HLA-B27+ you're not guaranteed to have an autoimmune disease, but you're potentially one bad stomach bug away from developing one.

Which, to be fair, all of this is still highly speculative, and it seems like even the hypotheses treat the resulting arthritis/IBD as an immune condition rather than a bacterial condition—Remicade et al are our best bet either way. But I'd love to one day unravel how a single gene can singlehandedly mess up your spine and your gut and your eyes and your skin!
"SKYNET is a program by the U.S. National Security Agency that performs machine learning analysis on communications data to extract information about possible terror suspects. The tool is used to identify targets, such as al-Qaeda couriers, who move between GSM cellular networks. Specifically, mobile usage patterns such as swapping SIM cards within phones that have the same ESN, MEID or IMEI number are deemed indicative of covert activities.[1][2] Like many other security programs, the SKYNET program uses graphs that consist of a set of nodes and edges to visually represent social networks.[3] The tool also uses classification techniques like random forest analysis. Because the data set includes a very large proportion of true negatives and a small training set, there is a risk of overfitting.[1] Bruce Schneier argues that a false positive rate of 0.008% would be low for commercial applications where "if Google makes a mistake, people see an ad for a car they don't want to buy" but "if the government makes a mistake, they kill innocents."[1]

The SKYNET project was linked with drone systems, thus creating the potential for false-positives to lead to deaths.[1][5]"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SKYNET_(surveillance_program)
Data-Informed Design Improvements
Yeah, noise can have a detrimental effect on wellbeing. I've never tried active noise cancelling headphones but my 3M Peltor X5A headset earmuffs are a lifesaver.

They're big and not the best for very extended periods, but when you need some relief from a noisy environment for a while they really help.
You might actually want to do some research on these first. These have been installed with great success at Chipotle stores, meatpacking plants, hospitals, veterinary hospitals, hotels, schools (Chicago Public Schools 138), universities, Office Depot's corporate HQ, the IRS facility in Austin TX to name a few...
there was a thread about RedReader earlier that may interest this same audience: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35767700
> This is just wildly wrong.

Funny how it coincides with the very year the government started providing health insurance. Funny how the same thing happened when the government started providing education subsidies.

Funny how the inflation did not happen with medical procedures not covered by the government, such as Lasik eye surgery.

A longish, but good read about this:

https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2009/09/how-ame...

P.S. Antibiotics came out in WW2, not 1968.
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> Tipping is a way to create a direct feedback between customer, and server

I'd much rather send feedback to the managers. They control the entire experience.

Are there any restaurants that pay management $2/hr and let the customers tip them up to living wage levels?
How do you think your bank would fare if everyone who has uninsured money in it pulled it all out tomorrow?

The proven with the "let the people who made poor decisions lie in the bed they made" is that it creates a panic where they lght our beds on fire. Maybe we "deserve" it too, but that doesn't seem like great public policy.
People Put Nearly $1B into Apple Savings Accounts in First 4 Days
>Though it remains possible that latency between components in an AI system could become so large that it couldn't enforce consistency between.

Yeah that's what I was trying to say - if they are far enough to synchronize/enforce consensus you basically have to assume they could be hostile in every future interaction.
>(owning, managing and sharing the produce and profit of their labour).

The issue is that leaders and factions always emerge. Even if everyone could 'keep their excess labor', you get groups of people that position themselves to get higher value jobs or easier jobs.

As much as people claim this is not inevitable, I've yet to see this happen IRL or in history.
I'm only in my sixties, so yes, I remember. But that's not true. As I said – if you were in privileged middle class, yes, that was your life. I could never dream about it although my parents were educated people. Both worked in factory with thousands of workers and every year union got 5-7 vacation tickets (путёвка) in spas around Black Sea. Of course only people close to party and upper management got these. This wasn't the case only once – workers (including my parents) demanded that one ticket must be given to worker who had cancer in the last stage. My personal experience in last decade of Soviet Union was basically same although as a young university student I could already travel on my own with my peers. This wasn't in any way easy though.

Your experience may very different if you worked in military important factory etc. Second half of eighties was already a very different story though.
SEEKING WORK

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That still only requires a logout and login, not a full restart. In fact, it doesn't even require a logout, only restarting affected processes.

I guess the software updater wasn't built to make those steps easy, so an OS reboot might've been the easiest way to ship this.
That question has a long history on HN and we eventually arrived at a clear answer: the shallowest sort of political stories are offtopic here, but there are also interesting stories with political overlap, and it's neither possible nor desirable to exclude all of those. A great deal of past explanation about this can be found at https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&so....

When a story does have political overlap, it's incumbent on commenters to stay within the site guidelines regardless of how strongly they feel, or how wrong they feel other people are. This is in the site guidelines: "Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive." That's not easy, but it's possible. For this forum to succeed at its mandate, we all have to work hard at it.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
FAA is a massive impediment, to all sorts of things.
real Interest rate is really a function of supply/demand of money.

The world in increasingly having more supply of money (savings) than before.

It doesn't look like from a median household perspective, but we have a glut of overall money
Loud and ignorant is rude
I think the process goes something like this:

Conservative parent/teacher/etc: "So you want free education and healthcare for everyone, are you some kind of communist or what?"

Young person, after reading the philosophy textbook chapter about Marx and ignoring a lot of history: "I guess I am one then"
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I agree that vending machines are really a mess. However I recommend the Deutsche Bahn Navigator App. If you have an account you can easily get most tickets.

Also states like Baden-Württemberg got their act together recently and made it possible to book tickets all way through.

I recently was in Netherlands trying to get from the Hague to the islands south of Rotterdam and it was also quite confusing.

but the new ticket is really nice wrt booking.
It's just stupidity.

It should have no issue at all to align German wide but they never did it.

The Munich MVG for example is doing an experiment were you can pay by an app from some us company were you just start and stop your journey with a button and the app gives you the best price.

They could have instead just created some German wide software company sponsored by all the local public transport agencies and just do it themselves.

It's ridiculousl that modern problems are often not technical problems:-(
Yep, this is the answer
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I'm a mid-level full-stack SWE.
I am neutral on cryptocurrencies, but I agree that whenever I see people lumping cryptocurrency and cryptographically-secure messaging together it’s a huge red flag.

The UX for key management should be monstrously different between shitposting and the instantaneous loss of money, for starters.
Anatomy of a Bank Panic
Sure, but the ones with less than $250k will still get their money even if the bank goes down.

The thing is I wonder if there really is a bank "too big to fail". The rich people who have their money in that bank will not go hungry if the money is gone. Most companies will not go bankrupt if the cash they have in the bank is gone. They might have a rough time, but the company could issue new shares or lend from another bank or sell a building they own and rent it back of whatever, but all the clients of a bank will not disappear just because their bank and some of their cash in that bank does disappear.

In my opinion it's worse with all the hoolabaloo when things like this happens and central banks and governments start to talk it's "too big to fail" and they want to rescue banks, lower interest rates, print money etc like in 2008 and the stock market tanks 50%. Just because some loud rich people at banks would lose their money. Most companies in the world would do just fine without JP Morgan and Goldman Sachs.
Maybe there was a critical Tweet from a Brownsville resident.
> I wish crypto could improve society, but it can't.

You did not specifically write it, but the way you plainly state ".. but it can't." makes it appear as if it were an evident fact that can be derived from simple reasoning available to everyone who spends some time thinking.

I'd say it is absolutely possible that "crypto" (or as I would narrow it down: Bitcoin) can improve society.

One can think of it this way: society/humanity can be seen as a very complicated board game (that's played simultaneously by all humans) with certain elements (cards, rules, ..). The rules somehow evolve during the game, some are stable some change, new elements get added from time to time.

The set of elements in the game at some certain point in time might strongly favour a very narrow set of participants which might already be in a very strong position (which could be seen as unfair).
A new rule or other element in the game might counter/dampen the effects of the existing rules, so that after adding the new element there's now less tendency for concentration of success than before.

Technologies in the real world are like such new elements/rules in the game. New real world technologies (such as Bitcoin) may very well change the dynamic of the real world in a way that dampens various unfavourable outcomes.

No, one cannot easily prove whether Bitcoin does ineed have this effect.

But likewise, one cannot prove that Bitcoin certainly has only negative effects on humanity/society either.
> should make it abundantly clear that unions in the US are a total joke.

The teachers' union rules the states, for example. It's illegal for teachers to strike, but they strike anyway with impunity, and the elected officials they endorsed always cave.

The unfunded pension system for public union employees is entirely due to their capture of the governments.

https://www.pewtrusts.org/en/research-and-analysis/articles/...
This is fine, and is far less annoying to do. There are no known flaws in that approach, when it’s available. However, as noted in the article, their focus here is exclusively on destroying data when the device is unresponsive and cannot invoke a secure enclave wipe through software means.
Great question! Initially, certified dealers will be the primary sellers on our platform, including coin shops and online dealers who prefer our marketplace over others. Additionally, those who choose to leave their coins on the exchange. As we grow, we'll develop ways to verify the supply and ensure its authenticity. Trust is the key problem we're working to solve here.

In addition to that, bullion coins are generally more difficult to fake compared to bars, because they come in smaller sizes and have standardized weights and measures. Additionally, they often feature intricate designs and security features, such as micro-engraving and radial lines, which make counterfeiting much more challenging. Plus, reputable mints produce these coins, ensuring their quality and authenticity. So, rest assured that our platform is dedicated to maintaining the integrity of the gold being exchanged.
The sector no longer exists? Well, nothing under that name exists, but I'm struggling to see the substantive difference between an S&L and a credit union, even after checking out the Wikipedia page on that:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Savings_and_loan_association?u...
What is “worth 98 old dollars”?

What you’re complaining about is the price of 12 eggs going up by $2.

It isn’t that you now have $98. It is that eggs are more expensive.

Of course the solution to that, is to print more eggs.

Part of the reason why inflation rarely goes down.
Pixelfed: Decentralized media platform. Explore and Share photos and videos
Something which almost universally induces disgust is different to all of those things.

In this case it's very explicit - an individual who is seeking out an AI chatbot for a romantic relationship probably would significantly benefit from conforming more to social norms rather than just giving up entirely and going off the deep end.
The essay is not about the purpose, it's about the effect.

I see where you're coming from, living in a big busy city and shopping regularly in such stores you get desensitized, but your comparison to a walk in the woods is perfect.

A walk in the forest can teach you a different way to see, and so can reading a book. A more systems-minded person might see an entirely different world of hidden machinations than Annie Ernaux if they walk their local megamart like they would in the woods, but it would be equally fascinating to read.

It has the same essence as the hacker's posture of curiosity and play.
Imagine being stuck doing social activities with someone you find very unpleasant for two weeks.
if that's the case why doesn't ublock origin cull out those?
I've been working on https://onebag.travel/

Its more of a labor of love than anything else. This month I almost broke even so that's nice.
Private Client is their mass market product for anyone with over 150K (aka the Mass Affluent): https://upgradedpoints.com/finance/chase-private-client/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mass_affluent

Private Bank is their product for HNW clients (https://privatebank.jpmorgan.com/)
Germany used to have a very similar system to Austria's up until a few years ago. Same deal: do military service or "civil service" instead for 9 months. It was in theory compulsory for all male 18 year olds, but getting disqualified on medical grounds was fairly easy. Still, most young men chose to do it and they were an essential part of Germany's health care system and many other social services (and also eco-conservation).

The system was abolished because compulsory military service was not a great fit for the kind of army the politicians wanted anymore and cost a lot of money. The health care and social sector has faced some struggles as a result. While some of the vacancies have been filled by a new voluntary service scheme, overall it has contributed to a lack of service workers and it has increased costs.

I have done civil service and must say it was a fantastic time. Basically anyone I know who did it looks back at the civil service fondly, as it is much like university in terms of the social opportunities, but you get some money on the side. Military service on the other hand was reportedly much more of mixed bag (as you'd expect, I guess).
OK to use C++?
>I truly wonder sometimes whether antibiotics are actually underused in medicine (while simultaneously being overused in the food supply chain).

In the US, this is basically a given. You don't have to look past the lobbying numbers to understand why.

I'm curious outside the US, how often antibiotics are given out. From my buddies telling me stories about Mexico + the fear mongering with US Physicians, you'd expect a superbug to have broken out by now.
You could try to create some sort of compression instead. By that, I mean, instead of appending the chunks, what if you get a summary of that rough area (along with an indicated variable holding onto that character position)? You could then use the summary in a temporary storage as a sort of “index” that roughly outlines that area. Appending these together, along with mixing things around, you could create something that “roughly knows” about the document, and knows where to go looking for further, in-depth info.
- Henry
IIUC, safari and other essential OS components are mounted on a read-only volume. The installer has to perform special shenanigans to update it.
The largest union, by a huge margin (over 1.2m larger than #2) is the NEA (teacher's union), and three of the top six unions are public unions. It would be reasonable to say at least those operate independently from corporations.
Supabase Wrappers
> [he] never said that God told him

> You're putting words in his mouth

Ok... His exact words were:

"The Lord has impressed upon me the importance of the name He has revealed for His Church, even The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints...the name of the Church is not negotiable.”

He later said (in the same speech):

“[The name] is a correction. It is the command of the Lord.”

I'm not about to split hairs. But he claims to be a prophet and represent God. Then he gets in front of the church at a worldwide conference, when he knows the most people will be watching and says "The Lord has impressed upon me...", "It is a command of the Lord".

You can call it what you want, but he is clearly implying that his deity told/impressed/inspired/commanded this change.

I'm not putting words in his mouth. These are the transcripts from his announcement. This is what he said. It is hard to interpret it any other way. He seems to be very clearly stating that this is directed by "the Lord".