skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> And not even he claims that he is not receiving equal pay for equal work?

You’re confusing two different things: equal pay and discrimination. These are separate issues with (in California) separate code sections governing them. So, this hypothetical person would bring a discrimination claim, not a pay claim. The relevant elements he has to prove are that he experienced an “adverse employment action” (denial of a promotion is textbook for this), that his gender was a “substantial motivating reason” for the adverse action, and that he was harmed in some way by the loss of the promotion.

The fact that his pay was advanced might be evidence to undercut the causal element (“why no, we would never discriminate against a man - look at his paycheck”). But it’s not conclusive. Suppose there was a documented policy that men cannot qualify for VP roles. Then, pay becomes almost irrelevant - we have discriminatory animus on paper.

Anyway, yes, this is purely hypothetical. You need real facts to breathe life into a case and know if it has legs. Especially when it presents an uncommon application of the law. You need 3 things: facts that tick the right legal boxes; evidence that establishes those facts; and a compelling narrative that presents a real injustice that someone experienced.

> Honest question - has anyone (a person that can be named, not a message board hypothetical) ever won a lawsuit like that?

I can’t think of an example for this specific pattern, but employees do win (or settle favorably) in cases you might not expect. Many companies have implemented diversity policies in ways that actually do break the law, and I expect to see an uptick in claims challenging this.
Right. It wouldn't be built stupidly like that. You can take any project and give it the drooling moron building plan and come away with ridiculous numbers.

Let's do lowest possible speed and highest possible cost of an automobile road and we get something like 0.25 mph traffic with mangled bodies in crashed vehicles everywhere and tollbooths every 5 miles where everyone is forced to drive million dollar Bugattis.

Really, this is like someone in the 1970s claiming smart phones are impossible because you can't fit a rotary dial, satellite link, tape storage reel and a CRT in your pocket.
If your code is so flawless to be free of any and all UB, why are you mad at the compiler? You are the one spending overhead for nothing. You'd be the leaving data dependencies that fuck up speculation all over the place.
We still call smartphones phones but hardly use the phone functionality.
I've made a few forays into trying to figure this out, and the best I've come up with is, "everyone involved is taking quite a bit more than they ought to, at every layer and level, which adds up to a lot of money".
Mysterious Dark Shadows Observed Across Orion Nebula
Sounds like a very cool experience. Is it safe? My naive impression is that northern Mexico and perhaps parts of Central America could be dicey, but I also suppose in Mexico at least the cartels are rational enough to generally avoid targeting foreigners.
I upvoted without checking because I'd seen the new Cutler interviews elsewhere and assumed the link would be correct. Whoops.
There is some form of communication between different parts of the plant, sure, but why would we call it “feelings”? Feelings in humans require a conscious agent layer to “feel” the feelings. If we ignore that part, what stops us from saying that computers have feelings?
Open source firmware for what though?

I'm gonna assume this is PC firmware based on the list of players, but I haven't been able to find any conclusive information on the website.

Super annoying when groups like this use an extremely generic term for something very specific and just assume the entire world knows what they mean.
The employers of the terrified-to-lose-their-health-insurance "middle" class.
Why not just fly there and bring in luggage? I fly for my each 3-months pack to Copenhagen, it's also a nice place to hang out.
Condensed even further: Join the class action lawsuit.
> This is standardizing vendor-specific attributes

Except the standard’s likely and unlikely attributes invented new syntax that is not drop-in compatible with clang’s and gcc’s attributes.

Where clang and gcc would use:

if (__builtin_expect(x > 0, 1)) { … }

the standard uses:

if (x > 0) [[likely]] { … }
Ya mon! A lot of the book was written on various picnic benches on campus, at cafe on Milton ┒ Parc, and later in Thompson House. Good times.
The first two are precisely what most car "accidents" are not. They're usually the result of negligence, which is captured in 2a, but the definitions which carry a lack of any agency usually overshadow the meaning in 2a.

This is why it is a great "soft" word because of the inherently fuzzy meaning.

Almost always in a "car accident" one or both parties, often along with the DOT, fucked up and need to do better. You shouldn't use language that allows it to be viewed as totally unforeseeable.
I'll take the bait: no, but I think watching a livestream or a video of someone using the tool you need can be better and quicker than a tutorial, text or video.

Documentation is good, but it only gives you what the author wanted to show you. Recordings give you what they cared about, which questions they've considered and which questions they already see as settled, what problems they need help with, etc.

(But the video format isn't ideal. I'm looking into using Whisper on the meeting archive.)
I wish people just didn’t post links to X because of this and because even if somebody did had something to say, wouldn’t it take more than 140 characters to say it?

I mean sure, somebody like Bari Weiss can write a sequence of 50 numbered Xes that add up to tell a real story but whether you see just the first post or the story backwards, or the first post and a thousand followers yelling “SQUEE!” or nothing at all, or least likely, the posts in correct order seems to be totally random.

X already suppresses visibility of stories that link to the outside, someday they might prohibit them entirely. Why can’t we just give them a taste of their own medicine and quit linking in?

I’ve gotten more than one complaint from people who couldn’t clear the cookie popup from El Pais although I cleared it and it hasn’t posted me since. Maybe it is a problem on mobile, or a certain screen size, or a certain browser, in a case like that maybe I should be sending El Pais a ticket although I have no idea what the common denominator of those complaints is.

(This points to the route of grading the site instead of the page which does not have to be particularly algorithmic. You could just make some web site where people grade sites for annoyingness and average the scores.)
Oh yes, that sounds better. I am changing the title now.

Updated to "Stealing OAuth tokens of connected Microsoft accounts via open redirect in Harvest App"
Run.sh
This is indicative of a lack of competition.
Yeah I’d take a deep look at what you just said and work on that first.

Hard to imagine any company who wants women to be comfortable working there to think that you’re a good culture fit based on the 3 sentences here.
If it is based on filed income then people will file less income or not work. Incentivizing lying or sloth is clearly bad.
> There are many techniques to interpolate between a given set of points. Polynomial interpolation can perfectly fit N points with an N-1 degree polynomial, but this approach can be problematic for large a N; high-degree polynomials tend to overfit their data, and suffer from other numerical issues like Runge's phenomenon.

This is a misconception that's often repeated. High degree polynomial interpolations are problematic if you use equispaced points. If you use Chebyshev points, they are highly accurate and in general perform much better than cubic splines. See myth 1 from Lloyd Trefethen's paper: https://people.maths.ox.ac.uk/trefethen/mythspaper.pdf
Compare the stock prices. Insurers seme to have done the best, followed by drug companies. Hospitals by comparison have done worse. Insurers have the power to raise premiums to always make a profit , but hospitals are obligated to treat unprofitable patients.
Well in some cases the gain is mutual especially for things like seasonal agriculture work where demand for labour periodically peaks and the labour is utterly miserable. I've seen seasonal labour wages spike to twice the minimum wage, and still seen fruit rot on the field and people continue working their minimum wage jobs at Tim Hortons. This is an area where the poor of the nation arguably benefit from the underclass by driving down the cost of fresh produce and not having to do this back breaking labour.

For other things, like the aforementioned jobs at Tim Hortons, hiring temporary foreign worker is nothing but a wage suppression scheme meant to solve the "problem" of Tim Horton's being unprofitable and locations shutting down in a low unemployment environment, and the whole "temporary" thing is something to be worked around.

The previous government got in a world of shit for doing the latter and eventually stopped and banned much of the wage suppression aspect of this program. A few years back the incumbent government figured enough people aren't paying attention and re-legalised the fast food underclass again to suppress wages to address the "labour shortage" because fast food workers were faint making more than minimum wage and shudder taking a greater share of the profits of the fast food business.
When I complete the captcha it responds with a 429 Too Many Requests and fails to load.
It's more likely the saturated fat, which red meat is especially high in. For example, saturated fat-driven weight gain results in a disproportionate amount of visceral fat gain relative to PUFA: https://diabetesjournals.org/diabetes/article/63/7/2356/3433...

> Both groups gained 1.6 kg in weight; however, the MRI assessment showed that the SFA group gained more liver fat, total fat, and visceral fat, but less lean tissue compared with subjects in the PUFA group (Table 2).

And even without weight gain, it seems to impair insulin sensitivity: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5291812/

> A diet very high in fat and saturated fat adversely affects insulin sensitivity and thereby might contribute to the development of type 2 diabetes.
Yes and no. She's trying to be honorable in a world that doesn't optimize for it.

I was in a similar position once. My attorney couldn't reconcile why I was filing for bankruptcy when I was still actively paying my debts. The expectation is that you should have long ago stopped paying the debts you're trying to discharge, because it conveniently frees up more than enough money to pay bankruptcy fees.
Because many people in US forums cannot get the medication due to cost. This would benefit everyone.
> If the US could secure its southern border people would likely be much more open to a road right to it.

Do you...think there aren't roads next to the US-Mexican border?
And also of regulatory capture.
Doesn't look like it. The attribute goes on branches. This goes in the middle of basic blocks. Doesn't seem better to me, might try to find the rationale for the invention instead of standardising existing practice. That proposal shows the existing attributes with different syntax.
You want to live in the top cities but you want mid city prices? Toronto wasn't always top city. It was known as hogtown and when people feared Quebec leaving Canada in the 1970s many in Montreal moved to Toronto. Vancouver wasn't an expensive city until China took over Hong Kong and many moved to Vancouver. Today many smaller cities are popping and posed for growth.

The culture argument is biased. People leaving Montreal for hogtown in the 80s probably felt the same way. But Toronto's cultural aura grew. Saying that the culture of say Miramichi or Yellowknife is horrible and your kids future will be wasted if you don't live in downtown Toronto is a little naive.

Young people are flocking to smaller towns because of affordability. Culture is being made there. Why do you want to live with older folks and try to relive there heyday in places they made big?

For jobs. Stick to remote. The longer these in person positions go vacant the more likely they become remote jobs. Be part of the solution.
Try changing the link to one of their other domains, like .today or .vn. I get captcha-looped on some domains and not others.
I mean, he's right, frankly.

This debacle/terror attack was enabled by the one person that every western leader wants to take a picture with. This is frankly embarrassing.

Its like after the Libya dam failure, every western leader went there to take a picture with the government leader who did nothing to prevent it. Ridiculous.
Yes I was just about to edit my above post and add that.
Also of over regulation.
What everybody should read before using these (Aaron Ballman is a Senior Staff Compiler Engineer for Intel and is the lead maintainer of the Clang open source compiler):
https://blog.aaronballman.com/2020/08/dont-use-the-likely-or...
This feels like the type of thing that would benefit from on OS level solution.

The ability to review/rewind/replay your text inputs to an app would be handy.
This is generally illegal, but my understanding is that it is still done.
I'm guessing it have to do with payment processors. I remember reading an article while back about why Uber app are large (100+ MB) that most of it is related to payment processors and taxes that it is operating globally.
There is a financial incentive to be reliable enough to at least make it to the next sale with your reputation intact. Especially if it’s on a feature that I would guess was paired with a higher end trim which implies higher end customers.
The irony "!unfinished article warning!"
So make without a makefile?
It may also help a bit with a cold branch predictor and with icache hit rate

The compiler can make sure that the body for the likely condition is inline with the rest of the code, while the unlikely condition (e.g. the else block of a likely if) can be outlined behind a forward branch

Keeping the unlikely code further aside and behind a branch helps the happy path stay hot and well-predicted
Can you give examples of invalid HTML generated? I haven't had that experience with CKeditor 4 on Drupal.
The chinampas are a super neat example of agroforestry. The soil is extremely dark (like Ukrainian chernozem or better) and has a very low depletion per cycle. Some still exist and are being stewarded toward renewal and proliferation!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinampa?wprov=sfla1

https://youtu.be/86gyW0vUmVs?si=zz61OacembAksi76
> Northern South America has some incredible challenges when in comes to terrain in general.

The Gotthard tunnel was completed in 1882, after 11 years of construction. And that was with the incentive of linking northern and southeastern Europe!

Columbia declared independence in 1810.

So it's not surprising that a project of complexity that economically required European levels of industrialization hasn't been successful.

Hell, Venezuela's been struggling with the Puerto Cabello - Encrucijada link for how long now? And the Bárbula Tunnel is half the length of Gotthard and in a single country. https://tunnelbuilder.com/News/Puerto-Cabello-La-Encrucijada...
GitHub seems to be in the process of rolling out a requirement to supply username and password for https clone and fetch. I think the resets are part of this rollout.

https://docs.github.com/en/get-started/getting-started-with-...
I think it's called drug trafficking? I'm no lawyer though.
And blocking any Medium website.
> An average American eats more than a hundred animals per year

Most of that are chickens. Have you seen a family farm where people eat their chickens? They just take one and behead it, killing it takes no effort and is just a part of preparing the food no different than peeling the vegetables. Killing a chicken a day per family is very little work.

> We literally put people in jail for abusing their animals, so yes, they actually do feel differently about it.

Those laws also applies to factory farms, unless you do worse than them you are fine.
You might try starting here then. It’s a good community as well

https://www.tinytapeout.com/

You’re not required to buy the tile to take the lessons
I used this One Weird Trick years ago to try to recover a heavily edited but unsaved source file from a frozen text editor (emacs?) on an old SunOS system. I thought I was pretty clever until I realised that the text wasn't stored in a contiguous buffer and I had to spend ages rearranging the out-of-order blocks in the strings output. I suspect now that it might have been quicker to just re-type the original file, but I was stubborn back then.
Ah that's nice, long ago I used parchment.js to load a inform7 created z5 file on my website. You could try to compress your executable with upx https://upx.github.io/
Read the book “An American Sickness”. It is indeed everyone.
I’ll recommend here the book “Showstopper!: The Breakneck Race to Create Windows NT and the Next Generation at Microsoft”, which someone else recommended a few weeks ago. Link:

I’m still reading it, but it’s really enjoyable. And it makes me wish I had been part of that history. Particularly the whole thing about dogfooding a brand new OS. But it caught me a few years too early.
> The tickets are bought already,

The concern isn't really revenue loss.

> and noone freaks out,

Plenty of people freak out and create safety issues and distractions. Anything you say during the safety briefing, you're making a tradeoff between slightly preparing sane, attentive passengers better and increasing the worry of anxious passengers.
to be fair, lobsters come from sea
Understanding the Young Male Syndrome
Competition doesn’t drive down prices in American healthcare, it usually increases prices.
> I'm using not recently updated uBlock Origin + FF.

uBO automatically updates filter lists by default.
There's another aspect to it as well.

It's really common to see jobs that people are doing that appear to be easy to replace with robots. But if you actually try to develop automation to do it, you very commonly hit a bunch of gotchas that make the automation infeasible. Sometimes this is a systemic thing (you can't effectively automate this without having to change too much of the rest of the process at the same time, which makes it economically a nonstarter), but more often than you'd think it's because there's an aspect of the job which doesn't seem particularly hard or important because humans do it without even thinking about it -- but to computers and robots, it's incredibly difficult.
You can’t, the battery will pass the battery tests every time. And who has time to go to a dealership over and over.

There is no money in it for them, and you are wasting valuable time. You can fix the problem yourself by getting the head unit replaced with any CarPlay/androud audio one at a car stereo shop for $1,500 and move on with your life.
I’ve been paying for kagi as well and am really satisfied with the results. One improvement tho: the image search is not there yet. I often have to use Google (or better: Yandex) for that.
> Ideologically the Fatah is way closer to the west.

That's why Israel early on actively nurtured the Islamist network that became Hamas in Gaza (I mean, besides “division among Palestinians is good”, which itself is a major factor); they wanted a face for their opposition that was less sympathetic to the West.

Netanyahu's governments active undermining of the Fatah-led PLO, enabling of Hamas, and sabotaging of plans to hold new Palestinian elections all feeds into that desire to avoid having an opposition that looks democratic and is otherwise sympathetic to the West, to maintain Western support, or at least acquiescence, for the necessity of Israel not moving toward peace.
In my experience PGO is absolute garbage (for languages like C and C++). For complex programs all it does is bloat the code with no measurable benefit. And for every set of inputs where it improves performance there is another where it introduces slowdowns.
I am not from USA but it’s the same even in my country. There are too many silver snowflakes out there fantasising about a “free” reign real estate development and in their dreamy reality they imagine that somehow benefiting the “people magically. They can’t even fathom the extent to which these things are rigged and artificially projected e.g. price.
Yeah. The hardest number I've seen is that if we reduced the spend on health care in the US just to the OECD average, it would reduce overall revenue in the sector by $1 Trillion every year. That's a lot of peoples salaries and livelihoods wiped out and they will fight tooth and nail to protect it.

This is why we should not accept any health care reform proposal that any of the American Medical Association, the Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America, or the American Hospital Association are generally supportive of. Whatever we try, they should be vehemently against, just like they were with Medicare.
PornHub has significantly more content than Netflix, not to mention the ability for users to upload content and have it immediately available worldwide. That alone makes it significantly more complex than Netflix.
that is not how ECUs function
Some Transmission Controllers will adjust to driver behavior, however engine controller default behavior shouldn't cause 'rough' experience
I worked in automotive testing for over 10 years and constantly measured and analyzed vibration data on vehicles. Many prototype vehicle batteries die due to early release software that causes parasitic drain and I have never noticed any rough behavior just because the battery died and got replaced.
There are many sensors and closed loop control systems that monitor strange engine behavior and adjust timing. This happens very quickly within few engine rotations. If there was an issue you would notice it for at the most for couple of seconds.
About 15 years ago I had a roommate who, 8 months after successfully filing for bankruptcy in Ga, was offered a credit card with a $700 credit line - unsolicited. She was shocked. It seems that in the perverse world of credit, someone who owed ~$12k but is now 'debt free' as a result of bankruptcy, looks good to some credit outfits. Odd.
Any ideas how "likely" it needs to be benefit from likely? more than 50%? or 75%? or 90%? Can it be detrimental if it has higher changes but still close to 50%?
Hammer meet nail.

The same issue plagues the American higher education system, which is wildly overpriced.
Yeah, I was waiting to get to the part where it recommends what doesn't suck to easily build up a community from zero. I suppose that the unfinished part.

The way I see it if/when Discord got really bad, individual communities would move elsewhere, the people are the community and unlike loosely coupled networks, a subreddit or Discord 'server' can act with a high degree of coordination.
If the DCM is in the headunit, that seems plausible. What one did you get?