skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Customary" works both ways. If it's "customary", then we should probably also accept that the custom doesn't involve tipping as much as the article author thinks bartenders deserve if people generally don't tip as much as the article author thinks bartenders deserve.

And a former state labor official of all people should be blaming the employers for not paying a proper wage (and proposing regulation to solve that) rather than the customers for not making uncustomarily large tips to make up for them.

(Also, in most of the world it isn't customary to tip bartenders)
I call BS on this, that society "by and large" must be served by socioecnomic inferiors. We simply have too many societies where socioeconomic class is a main divider that don't have a tipping culture.

People not in the luxury class respond to prices, full stop. This is a policy (tipping allowed to be performed) that has gained pseudomoral status.
What communities are y'all in that are only or primarily on Matrix? I haven't seemed to find myself in any yet, but perhaps I'm missing out
I have no idea, sorry. I've never worked on any part of RHEL.
I read it as: for the same calculation, what would have previously taken 5,000 CPU cores * hours ran on a supercomputer can now be run in 2 milliseconds on a desktop. Or about roughly 10 orders of magnitude faster
Luckily this one accepts burner emails just fine, without any intrusive other data collection (name, etc)

http://grr.la
At least where I've lived (except Arizona where I had no lawn) I've never been able to mulch or leave clippings on the lawn the whole season. Once the grass is actually in growing season, it grows too fast. If the grass is wet, you can't mulch. If you cut twice as often, the thatch doesn't decompose quickly enough. For me it was just more work now so that I could do more work later.
"Imagine taking out much smaller student loans, to live in a space with vastly improved common areas, and having your own isolated space to sleep instead of having to share it with 1-2 others."

To be clear, I think the building is awful and fails at most of its stated goals, but I think the goals themselves were solid.
I'm really not interested in lining up and correcting the scorecards, so much as I am in the broader point that what people suppose to be simple, clarifying jolts of information --- body counts, horrible photos, whatever --- don't so much clarify as nudge people towards a preferred narrative.

That doesn't make them wrong. There is truth and there is falsity and for every important, complicated truth, there are people who "prefer" the narrative that conveys it. But it's not the body count that establishes the truth, it's the underlying work that went into revealing it.

The truth of the situation you're intent on nudging us about is intensely complicated.
Genuine question: why is there such an outpouring of love for him? I know he was a very successful investor, but what beyond that has garnered him the adulation of so many people?
Car tires too need to become biodegradable. And we need to make cars that last twice as long in daily use. And we need all the charging infrastructure. Battery recycling. Noise barriers on every highway to save the wild bees. Green parking buildings that don't soak up heat in cities like large lots do.

The list of stuff that has to be done can keep growing. Can't communicate all that to someone who doesn't want to listen, so we have to communicate "ban cars" and wait for people to afford the attention span required. It's not a clean and simple business.
I dont think that logic really follows. The cost to the consumer foot traffic is the same if it is tip or wage.

If customers are willing to pay the price + tip to have a equivalent $15/hr salary, they should be willing to do so with just the price, e.g. $5 beers vs $4 beers +$1 tip.

Im sure there are some cultural issues around changing the norm in the US, but it works out mathematically, and there is evidence from all around the world where tipping is not the norm.
I like calling tomatoes reds in Romanian, but Rosa/Red is definitely a few thousand years old. In English the color orange is actually named for the fruit which does not grow well in England and only arrived a few hundred years ago.
> In my house the neutral is about 2-3V away from true earth.

You seem quite blasé about his. Where I live the city comes out monthly to check the ground point for our section of the street. I have seen them fiddle with it (salt it?) and at one point they moved it a few feet (notifying all the houses, digging up the steet slightly etc.

They really don't want any, well, potential problems.
This does assume they aren't able to also compromise the encryption key used to protect the secret:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10845985

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11136948
The "stupid" answer is because it's customary in (much of) the US to tip a bartender, even if that bartender is just serving you a beer.

Tipping is both economic and customary in nature; you'll find that most people agree that the economics that encourage it are dumb, but that the dumbness of those economics doesn't make changing customs easy.
I'm paranoid after enabling 2FA after failing once to save the recovery codes correctly. Not sure what actually happened exactly, but when I managed to get back in despite odds, the shown recovery codes were _different_ from the ones i had saved locally.

Losing your authenticator and recovery codes means the account is lost permanently. This feels like a bigger threat to my account security than not having 2FA. Not saying it _is_ a bigger threat, but it feels like a bigger threat.
I agree!

Where this argument pops up is through the modern myth that "eye of a needle" was a reference to a particular gate in Jerusalem (or something similar; there are different variants of this claim). If this were true, then THAT would turn the passage from an impossibility to something that's rather exceedingly difficult, thus pleasing rich people. Rope versus camel doesn't dramatically change the outcome as much as changing the idiom from a literal needle to a gate.

Here's what the IVP commentary says:

19:23–26. Here Jesus clearly uses *hyperbole. His words reflect an ancient Jewish figure of speech for the impossible: a very large animal passing through a needle’s eye. On regular journeys at twenty-eight miles per day, a fully loaded camel could carry four hundred pounds in addition to its rider; such a camel would require a gate at least ten feet high and twelve feet wide. (A needle’s eye in Jesus’ day meant what it means today; the idea that it was simply a name for a small gate in Jerusalem is based on a gate from the medieval period and sheds no light on Jesus’ teaching in the first century.)

Craig S. Keener, The IVP Bible Background Commentary: New Testament, Second Edition. (Downers Grove, IL: IVP Academic: An Imprint of InterVarsity Press, 2014), 94.
I think they're saying that you can use belief as a tool in your thinking, even if you know intellectually it's not true now and certainly won't be true always.

The belief that you are not a victim is (often) a very useful belief because it prompts change in the only place you're reliably able to produce it: your own decisions. This is true irrespective of whether you're actually a victim today or tomorrow. Obviously if your "I am not a victim" mentality is prompting you not to leave a situation you really should be leaving, then that's a bad application. Note what happened here though: it's not the truthfulness of the belief that changed, it's the usefulness of the belief.

> This is the kind of mindset that leads to people committing suicide.

Citation please? That's an extremely bold claim to be throwing out as established fact.
… at least the halls were wide and the ceilings high.
You need to have a book in the first place though. If the instrument is highly illiquid the spread might be huge and the price have little real world relevance.

For liquid books, yes definitely I would expect these sort of checks (tipically against historical prices) to be in place.
Yes, I'm always a bit dubious of this sort of stance where people position themselves as a hero. Rushing out stories without verifying basic facts? We can't wait, the public deserves to know!
If I recall correctly, the ACA only ever required employers with 50 or more full time employees to offer coverage to their full time employees. As I understand it, this mandate was delayed a couple times but it eventually stuck. But that is moot considering a huge portion of workers in the food service industry don't meet that criteria (either not full time or the employer has fewer than 50 employees) so they don't get any employer coverage. I'm not sure what the author meant by the "Thank you Obama" comment - is he criticizing the ACA for not going further with the mandatory coverage, or is this just a reference to the "thanks Obama" meme?
That is probably true.

Doesn't change the consequence, but probably true.
My personal worst experience of this was Philip K. Dick's Time out of Joint; since then I only read the blurbs after I'm finished.
Many S3 implementations appear to simply be transparent downloads to disk rather than a true "use the network as a disk".
Gandi lists lol.meme as a premium domain for over $800. We're also in the early access period where even normal domains cost thousands of dollars to reserve.
They always try to form the question in a way to make you sound like Hitler when you speak against overpopulation, it's a bit funny at this point; who should we stop? Nobody, we should just pay some fixed amount every decade or so to people who don't have children (by their own decision to do so of course), probably focused on low income neighborhoods as they are less likely to provide a suffering-free childhood, and that need the money the most. This is just an idea, the main gist is that is a matter of incentives and disincentives.
> the Democrats are incompetent

They're reasonably competent when undermining progressives, feathering their nests, and holding on to power.
I instead stopped using IRC since the Matrix bridge was the by far best bouncer I have used to date. The other bouncers I have used have just been annoying.
Nope. I paid the movie ticket. Wage is in that $20-$30 dollar ticket price.

I don't pay to enter restaurants either.
Based on the demo, that's... incredibly fast. Literally generating images faster than I can type a prompt. They've clearly got a set seed, so they're probably caching request, but even with prompts that they couldn't possibly have cached it's within a second or so.
Martin Luther had a lot of support and allied with the politically powerful. The later Radical Reformation was something else.
> Just the bad ones I assume?

I mean, this is an obvious question here. In the US we have a system of protected class. Generally cultural and religious identities alongside sexual and personal ones are protected. A system similar to that would suffice.

Companies can not in any sense of the word be considered a protected class. And we can cross this bridge if we ever see unions boycotting a specific individual.
GitHub and many other sites support TOTP 2FA. These create a key which is used by an TOTP app to generate a time based code which is used. This is generally considered better than SMS codes as it's harder for someone else to hijack. There are loads of TOTP apps, Google Authenticator is a popular one, but lots of password managers like 1Password and co also support it.

I use my password manager for 2FA for low value accounts. High value ones I use a separate mobile app. I only use SMS when the service forces me to because they don't support anything else.

The risk here is of course that if your password manager is compromised, your second factor has no security value. For some cases people might be okay with that. In many cases I'm more concerned about a password being leaked rather than my password manager being compromised. For anything with significant value to me, I use a separate 2FA app though. In this case if my password manager was compromised, 2FA gives me some added security.
That is brilliant.

Also why "unbiased" reporting can never truly exist (however wonderful that would be).

The choice to report something is itself a judgment of the topic.
The thing is even though not all communities were fully there, they were using the bridges. As far as I know almost all KDE and openSUSE channels were bridged. Now we ended up with a situation where there are still people in the matrix rooms with no connection to the irc users.
Would you say that about Stanley Kubrick who died even younger and wanted exacting specs? https://old.reddit.com/r/StanleyKubrick/comments/11dqr7m/_/j...

If it's from rich people it's hubris. If someone less famous who got what they wanted it's cool.
There are a number of open source events, projects, and foundations that primarily communicate on Matrix, and no surprise it seems particularly common among projects that build on federated technologies (eg ActivityPub-based projects). That's what got me started on Matrix before I joined to lead the Matrix.org Foundation :)
But why is C++ refusing to add "restrict" to its spec? C has restrict in its spec, C++ has not. Of course compilers inherit restrict from C, but it's not super portable due to C++ not officially supporting it. But why?!
That begs the question about what to do when the workers will accept lower wage, and there is not a more profitable business waiting to replace it.

I dont know so many people make those assumptions. If there is a more profitable buisness, why isnt it there already?
So the core issue is the US support/weapons, not the death of children? Why then the children that are dying in Yemen are ignored? This is US weapons and US support of Saudi Arabia.

But I somewhat agree with you. There is a huge disinformation campaign to stop US supporting Israel. Iran/Russia and the rest are working extra hard to isolate Israel and then to be completely overrun by its enemies around.
It's similar to the same campaign Russia was spreading to stop NATO involvement in Ukraine-Russia war.
NT 3.1 absolutely did have ACLs in NTFS.
Texas (and other places) gets a lot of labor complaints too for stiffing this.

https://www.epi.org/publication/employers-steal-billions-fro...
In EU we consider 300$ a month for a drug expensive.
I'll check my wandb account when I can to see what I got (it was months ago). At the moment I can't log in "An application error occurred. Click to refresh the page." :-o

I was using a 3090 though - I remember that because I was using vast.ai and a cheapskate! That card has serious bang for buck.
Balrog wings.
Eh, I don't read it like that, but that's the cool thing about words and individuals I guess. You can view it as a fatalistic acceptance of too much responsibility for one's own suffering or a motivating reminder of your agency. Or somewhere in between. I often find it inspirational when I'm stuck in a self pitying mode.
Sue the government for blocking a company that doesn't obey its laws? Sure you could take them to the EU court, but during that time you're still going to be blocked. And you would almost certainly lose there too since governments are allowed to set their own laws as long as they comply with EU laws.
> "It’s as if a new chapter of the Bible is being written in our times."

It's debatable who fits in as the slaves in Egypt in the allegory ...
According to Google you can buy just berberine as a supplement. Berberine can be found in several plants so it might be extracted from something that is not toxic?
Maybe it marks me semi-literate, but I've always liked the cover art. I know that it's absolutely unconnected to the work itself, but it shows an effort on the part of the publisher that lately has been sadly lacking, and they're pretty incentivized to hint at the nature of the story in a way that matters to me. They are seeking readers for that kind of fiction, after all.
Hard to see the forest from behind that tree.
It’s about choosing what to embed. We’re still way to go with embedding non textual concepts. Results in smaller models, but even more difficult to reason about
Indeed. The only sane place on the internet to get answers to a range of deeply technical questions about modern tech (or, at least, a discussion that will get you closer to the answer) I've found is IRC. It's filled with a lot of "old tech guys who have been doing this forever." And, often enough, that's who you need to make sense of some bit of architectural manual arcana.

Discord is awful. It's most of the downsides of IRC, with all the downsides of a centralized company running it, with a very resource heavy client. You can run IRC on just about nothing (I ran an IRC network in college on a 16MHz 68030 with 8MB RAM just fine), and I know quite a few quiet little backwaters servers doing exactly that.
You say upfront pricing would be preferable but consumers show over and over they pick based on the advertised price. This is true in dining, flights, hotels etc.
Even moderately rich people have a variety of loopholes.

* Turn a camel into a fine slurry that can be easily put through the eye of a needle.

* Commission a very big needle.

Or the classic redefinition of rich: most people that complain about the rich always seem to mean someone richer than they are. E.g. If you're writing on HN you are the rich.
I get the frustration with tips for things that are low-touch. When you go to a place that doesn't have waiter service, or you get a prepared item to go and the cashier who you interacted with for 5 seconds turns around tablet that asks for a tip, I'm annoyed -- but this is a place that lets you order an customized cocktail, and have a waiter bring food to your seat. If you think the food is overpriced, don't order it.
On the side note, are there anyone whose only using matrix for all the social media apps bridges?

I’ve been mucking away for months trying to integrate all social media apps together, and these bridges are obscure and hard to customize/configure for n00bs.

Soon, I can do away with the 10+ apps and just use 1
Munger himself mentioned this as the rationale: having fewer windows flows logically from maximizing interior space.
>Why is it acceptable that minimum wage is stil 7.35 USD/h, which decides how much the "higher" paying blue collar jobs pay in comparison?

It has been a long time since the minimum wage decided anything, even in Texas. And in states that have not updated their minimum wage, it is because the voters are not voting for leaders that will raise the minimum wage. And those same voters are sending Senators and Representatives to the federal Congress, where again, they do not raise the minimum wage.
> I don't buy the idea that changing camel to rope is about pleasing rich people, because a rope can still nowhere near get through the eye of a needle.

I agree, considering the prosperity gospel types have found a way to reinterpret the analogy literally, claiming that Jesus was actually talking about a gateway to Jerusalem called the Eye of the Needle[1] that required those with goods to hand them through the Eye to get where they're going.

The analogy, in that interpretation, means that wealth was able to pass through the Eye, and thus so could the wealthy enter heaven.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eye_of_a_needle#Gate
Rationalfx is not currently accepting new customers or accepting new funds
RationalFX's entire website is redirected to https://rationalfx.com/site/not_available.html, customers' funds are unavailable, no more explanations given.
I read that as "What-If Something Completely Different Instead", rather than engaging with the point being highlighted by the hypothetical.

The correct breakdown depends on goals. If someone is stabbed with a knife, the important cause(s) of death won't be "because a lot of cells couldn't synthesize ATP anymore", and probably not " saying the wrong thing to Stabby McStabberson."
Since some people who have commented here seem to not think it is a big deal because they don't eat 3 meals a day. The article is saying this change is due to economic impacts, not for dieting/fasting/health purposes.
iPhone: Play YouTube in Background or with Phone Shut
There is no state in the US that has strong gun control laws. It ranges from weak to basically unregulated.
Cheap coffee makers have a single heater that heats both the water and the hot plate. Since the water needs to be brought to a boil, the heater's thermostat needs to be above boiling, so the hot plate will also eventually hit boiling, which is really bad for the coffee.
Well, stable for now. Give Discord another two decades to figure itself out and see what happens. When it hits the fan, there won't be a "Discord 2" right next door that everyone can migrate to by changing a URL.
I don't think either of these positions is correct.

The reason fast food workers don't earn more money is because there is a pool of workers who are willing to accept the current wages, because they don't have a better alternative. It has nothing to do with "deserve", in either direction.
AI Technology Diagnoses Autism in Children Under Two with 98.5% Accuracy
My understanding is that those numbers for solar are installation and maintenance costs. They don’t include things like constructing the panels, mining the raw materials to make panels etc. additionally, to be comparable to nuclear, solar needs insane amounts of batteries so then you start having to include cobalt mining.

There’s no perfect comparison possible because it’s an interconnected system. We still use fossil fuels to build and transport solar cells for example, so what the “true” number is is very hazy and hard to quantify. The point is nuclear and solar do not compete in the same league. Nuclear competes with coal, natural gas, and hydro. Electricity sources that have 24h reliable generation capabilities. Hydro is arguably the safest but it is quite ecologically destructive and also limited as to where you can do it.
Most websites you can add multiple 2FA options. Get a yubikey (or two) and set it up as a backup. Then just keep your yubikey somewhere safe in your house. I keep it where I keep my passport and other stuff like that.
Thank you for taking a close look at the source code and highlighting this issue.

> You need to split on (or sanitize) null bytes

Do you mean splitting on (or sanitising of) carriage returns (CR or 0xD) and newlines (LF or 0xA)? I read your security advisory and as far as I understand, the issue occurs due to improper handling of CR and LF characters. I don't see anything about null bytes there.
Of course not, it's designed differently from the original S3. AWS came out with this to compete with Azure premium blob storage, which has very good first byte latency, and Azure had it 4 years ago..

https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/blog/premium-block-blob-st...
When is it that "hackers" and people into doing risky businesses started getting so into in the most boring, most conservative investor of all time?

That tells you enough about how this whole segment of the population jumped the shark and just started worshiping the same version of success as Wall Street.

The day HN shows a black banner for him, that site is officially over.
lol ok. The US is better than some of Latin America and Greenland. That’s a low bar.
Sorry this really is a weak argument. First of all, "free speech" is not and shouldn't be considered absolute. Freedom to express your ideas, yes. Freedom to be obscene? No.

We are not granted rights by the Government. We have natural rights and they are not to be infringed by the Government. That's how our Constitution is supposed to work and that's why we left England in the first place.
If this was the universal(or even most common) outcome of people organizing against sources of suffering in their lives, we'd still be living in stone age city states. The process you describe has time and again led to net-positive outcomes. "It has to work 100% of the time or it's not worth doing" isn't a standard we apply anywhere else.
Could that be the result of different socioeconomic, racial, and cultural circumstances?

Or is just hardware?