skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The majority of people can't rely on biking. They're too old, too fat, the weather is bad, or too hot, or too cold, they're going too far, or they have to take two kids somewhere and pick up groceries, etc.

If biking works for you, where you are, great. But it's at best a pretty small part of the solution.
I'm dumb and have no real education in economics.

But even my dumb self makes the correlation that in 2020/2021, we handed out free money to keep people afloat (a very good thing), and then immediately following there was a surge in inflation.

So I guess I don't understand, how do you give out free money without devaluing the currency? Am I making an incorrect correlation between the stimulus checks and the subsequent inflation? Again, I don't know anything about this topic and I think the stimulus checks were a good idea that kept a lot of people afloat, but was that not the cause of the subsequent inflation?
How much value can a disabled veteran provide to the free market? If that value is zero, should they just lay down and die?

What if they're not a veteran, but just an unfortunate soul with a disability that provides "zero" value?
If that leads to records being smashed, I think the general public will probably come round to it.

I'm not so sure this is a given. See: Barry Bonds.
But commute can change.

For example, if you lived in Mountain View in walking distance of Google, would you turn down an offer from Facebook because your home in Mountain View is no longer walking distance to Facebook HQ?

Also, life situations. If your partner has a job at a school or hospital that requires physical presence whose commute do you prioritize?

Making jobs that can be remote, remote gives workers massive flexibility in work arrangements with partners as well as being able to change jobs.
Personally I have `git difft` aliased to `difft --display side-by-side`, so it's one extra character for a semantic diffing tool (for me, Difftastic).
Few things indicate a company's extreme antipathy towards its workers as much as hot-desking does.
You can, but that's a pain to set up and maintain everywhere. I avoid using aliases for that reason, it just makes me annoyed when I ssh into a machine and it's not there.

I'm not sure the meaning behind the name, but maybe they should have picked `eya` instead, that's nice and satisfying rather than the double pinky move :D
The first gen model came out in 2011 and that's probably where the FAA authorization process development started. I doubt they are just starting it now.
According to some commentators in this thread they might be.
You still need to provide calcium to the body to deploy to one's own bones. This hormone apparently directs that process. It can't do that in the absence of sufficient calcium, of course, so supplements still seem like a good idea.
Back in my college speech class, a woman gave a presentation basically supporting the "welfare today is a disincentive to work" myth, with emphasis on "today" (or current), while totally destroying the notion that welfare recipients don't "want" to work. She was a stay-at-home mom with 2 kids, her husband commit suicide after serving in Iraq and then being pushed out of the military (this was the 90s when the US military was actively drawing down). She basically said that the current welfare system (in the 90s, in California) didn't allow a way to slowly move off welfare. She said she had many offers for part-time work, and work that didn't earn a lot of money, but both had potential for her to eventually be promoted to full-time or to make more money than welfare paid her. But she said there was no way to do this: welfare was either all or nothing. But most of all, she dispelled the myth that she was some sort of leech that didn't want to work. She wanted to work, but the welfare system didn't allow it.

Your comment didn't necessarily imply it, but a lot of the discourse these days tries to imply (or directly claims) that recipients are the problem, they're a bunch of lazy bums that don't want to contribute. That's just not true.
How many hours do you sleep per day?
When would that future come? The Genocidal PM of Israel is not accepting any truce at this point, and vowed again to bomb and murder Gazans.

If today is not ending, how can there be a tomorrow?
is/will there be less to do?

in the future, maybe so, but decreasing employment is surely bad during a labor shortage: you do need workers for a functioning, productive economy.

the rise in buying power may look good by the numbers, but doesn't inherently better society -- consumerism doesn't encourage quality goods/services. take AI: it's a lot easier to replace human workers when they've quit, when the positions are already vacant. you don't need to provide on-par performance or quality service(s), just fill the shoes with slop
That Sitting Too Much Is Bad Even If You Exercise has been discussed for maybe more than ten years now. There’s nothing particularly “interesting” about not substantiating it in a BBC article.

And how would exercise compensate for sitting too much? That doesn’t make sense on the face of it. Exercise primarily builds strength and cardiovascular conditioning. It doesn’t (on the face of it) compensate for sitting at least eight hours a weekday if you’re an office worker[1] in addition to sedentary hobbies.

Again from my naive perspective: sitting shortens the hip flexor which in turn can lead to anterior pelvic tilt which in turn can compress the lower back/spine both while sitting and while walking around (active). That’s just one example of a biomechanical conditioning that doesn’t just get fixed by exercise, or at least not without directed exercise (try to notice sometime how many people have an S-arched back as opposed to a more neutral (slight sway) lower back).

[1] Shout out to managers who get the opportunity to “walk and talk”.
Pen and paper. You can never ensure that the information remains obscure, but if you keep the original documents away from a computer, and share them via post, they will only ever be seen by human eyes. You can’t ensure that someone won’t scan them at some point though.
I agree that this definition of Unpin should be improved, but I'm confused about the scenario you're describing. When does a user encounter an error because of Unpin?

Is it just that they use an API which requires Unpin? If so, what APIs do you encounter causing the issue most often?
Information structure: Electrophysiological evidence for universal processing
All of Apple software is awful glitchy broken mess on non Apple platforms.
Good point about making it unconditional. I meant more like for an opportunity to pause work or reduce work to find a better job, or study, or start a business. And I should not have said nice apartment but rather standard apartment. Many lower cost apartments are substandard: pest problems, poor heating/AC, no hookups for washer/dryer, crime-ridden area, etc.
Online dating seems miserable! Although the misery makes sense to me. It's a highly competitive arena with very low friction. It reminds me of using Facebook Marketplace vs Craigslist. FBM is full of the worst, flakiest people to coordinate a transaction with. The added friction from CL cuts down of the number of drive-bys and lowballers somewhat.

* I met my first real partner online- but that was on MySpace pre-appification of everything. I haven't dated anyone I met online since, so maybe I'm just talking out of my ass here.
OO I like the point of view.

>Perhaps the worthwhile question is, why did people (Americans included) have babies in the first place.

Rural/farmer pov it's slave labour. Go feed the chickens!

Urban/city pov it's slave labour. Go put out the trash!

>and not somehow magically more fun.

Extreme high quality toys. You would have to be a king to have this much choice and quality. You get to play with the toys of your childhood.

So much more fun to be a parent today.

>Was it the lack of contraception? Surely not just that, in 1970s or whatnot a typical family had maybe 1-4 children, but not like 10.

People point to the 1950s as when it seemed to be easier. When yes, you had 10.

Planned parenthood developed the pill in the 1950s but only widespread use in the 1960s.

Contraceptives impacted the 1970s numbers.

1972: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eisenstadt_v._Baird

Abortions are about that time as well. This isn't even the whole story.

https://www.uspharmacist.com/article/most-estrogen-in-drinki...

You might expect pills accidentally being flushed down the toilet for example to start showing up in water supply, but it's not statistically significant because our drinking water has so much estrogen in it already.
Oh yeah, in fact Gene Rychlak (first lifter to bench over 1000lb) said he could feel his bones bending during the lift. Training is getting your body adapted to the movement, and that for sure includes bone density. I'm guessing our 100m runners are also pretty dense.
What would be a clearer title?
Maintainer of rrweb here: if you check out the packages folder you’ll see an extensions package that does just that.
We know microgravity is terrible for us but we don't have data on 1/3 gravity. We might be fine. Or maybe we'd be fine if we took this drug, did some weight training, and added twenty minutes of centrifuge every day.

For the trip, there are several ways we could set up spin gravity.
> But Androids less constrained model has allowed malware to flourish on that platform despite capability checks.

cough* NGO cough*
In fact often the most efficient, effective, and long-lasting value creation has nothing to do with money at all.
Copying is the way design works (2020)
> But not everyone lives in an environment where they can just set up a chair on the deck and sip wine while they work on their items for the sprint.

That one product manager who posted a TikTok of her working by the pool has completely distorted people's view of what WFH is.
> As it pertains to food and drink I don’t agree with or understand repeatedly trying something I don’t like

Let me give an example.

My wife used to hate lamb. An American style lamb roast[1] was atrocious to her.

Then one day at a friends house we had super thin cut highly seasoned grilled cumin lamb. It is a completely different taste than a lamb roast. She liked it.

So after a few times of having that dish, that she was open to trying some other lamb dishes, but always highly seasoned and cut into small chunks. These other dishes she did not like before, but now she found that she did.

Her brain had adopted the idea that "small pieces of highly seasoned lamb taste good".

> I don’t like it and will never again knowingly try it.

There is plenty of horrible cabbage out there. Like, awful stuff that I would not want to eat.

But a Korean kimchi cabbage is a lot different than a Vietnamese pickled cabbage which is a lot different than sauerkraut which is a lot different that cabbage fried in bacon fat.

Seriously if you are a person who likes bacon, try some thin sliced cabbage fried in bacon fat. I know people who hate sauerkraut, but who love crispy fried cabbage.

It also depends on the type of cabbage, and there are lots of types. Different types of cabbage are as different as grapefruits are to oranges, if someone hates grapefruit they should still give oranges a try. And if someone hates lemon juice they should still try orange popsicles! (and maybe that person hates all citrus fruits equally, but they won't know until they try more than 1!)

But I also have food that I just cannot eat w/o puking it right back out. Mushrooms are my weakness, but only certain types of mushrooms. Pretty much every type of mushroom used in western cuisine makes me sick, but I am fine eating enoki mushrooms or wood ear mushrooms, and I'm glad I gave both a try despite my vomiting reaction to button/portobello mushrooms!

[1] TBF American style lamb roasts are a waste of a perfectly good lamb.
UBI is another tool for make citizen obedient to state. Once implemented, like debts, there will be strong voting mass for system that they could benefit from - with price of less independency.
> I like the gateway concept as an alternative to opening the firewall.

Cheers, it was a real revelation when we worked out how to do it!

> Are there any plans to add FHIR compatibility, for integrating with other FHIR systems?

We've definitely looked at such standards and systems but they seem to be targeted towards EHR data exchange and we are explicitly not an EHR. Our target is structuring research and research clinical data. The summary tool at the end of each instrument is designed to produce reports which can be fed into classic digital paper style EHRs where real clinical record keeping is required.
Evaluating Euro Cup and COPA America Cup Jersey Color Accessibility
> but given how much easier it is to fool people into thinking you have made it work, than to actually make it work

One thing that has often surprised me about HN is how people routinely upvote and boast about how they faked a demo. Idk why we refuse to call that what it is: a lie. IDK if Jobs did it, it is still a lie. It's one thing to say that this is what we imagine a technology will be like, but to call it a demo and act like it is the actual tool and that its capabilities generalize to the tasks being shown is theater. Are tech bros just theater kids?
Sounds like they need a nice Hackintosh for that validated FDA regulation app-OS-HW combo.
The reality is anyone’s replaceable with bots
I know multiple people with phd and kids.
> Now some of you think your WFH status is safe. You may even take a pay cut to continue WFH (even though it's objectively cheaper to employ people remotely). Trust me when I tell you that the flood waters are rising. You're just temporarily on the high ground. Your remote status won't last.

Alternately, I am concerned that a company who has seen office work go home can just as easily see it go offshore at vastly reduced cost.
Have you considered a standing desk (one where you can adjust the height)?

I don't have one and don't use the one I have in the office, but still.
Never heard of malk. Googling it just yields a brand.
Probably the latter. There doesn't tend to be good enforcement of social norms and etiquette on public transit.
Yeah I'm at Amazon right now. I go into the office for 3 afternoons a week. They are just 3 wasted afternoons. The office HVAC gives me a sore throat, I can't leave stuff at the desk (no fixed desks, they implemented "agile" with the desks), the office chairs aren't the best for my back, the Wi-Fi is worse than my wired connection at home, the coffee is shitty, there is no cafeteria, and meeting rooms are in short supply so I sometimes take them from my car. I have gotten COVID once and flus twice from the office because of others badging in sick, losing close to 2-3 weeks of work time, in addition to all the lost efficiency due to the sore throats. I could wear a mask all day in the office, but that's uncomfortable AF.

I get all real work done at home, mostly in the 2 non-office days. They have effectively reduced my work efficiency to 40% of what it was when I joined. Leadership either doesn't understand this, or they are using the whole badging thing as a way to get people to leave voluntarily without severance.

If you want to optimize for people to come to the office, have the best fucking lattes and snacks on the planet, put couches and comfy seating everywhere, give me an assigned desk where I can leave stuff plugged in, and a budget to buy the monitor, keyboard/mouse, chair, and whatever else I want, clean the HVAC, set the temperature to something higher than Antarctica, and ACTIVELY encourage people to stay home at the slightest sign of sickness instead of encouraging them to come in.

If you want to optimize for the business, downsize the offices if people aren't using them and just focus on getting work done, not where it gets done.

They are now busy modifying the code to ensure that people only get 1 free coffee per day, and hear rumors that they will require people to come in for at least 2 hours for it to count, so now people are forced to waste 2+ hours instead of just 1 hour each time. Instead of figuring out how to make the office a comfortable, fun, and infection-free place that people actually want to come to.

But someone at HR probably got a promotion for implementing the maximum of 1 free cardboard-flavored coffee and someone else probably got a promotion for increasing the badging rate.
I feel very similarly... I have YTM mostly because I don't like ads on Youtube and found out creators get more from YT subscribers than from the ads.

I have the UX of the player though... the android TV experience is even worse, it's nearly impossible to use effectively now.

I miss DJs, at least I miss good DJs... there are a few stations locally that I like what the DJs will mix and play, but there's sooo many commercials now. I'd happily pay $10/month for an ad-free DJ run experience. I mean, why the likes of XM, etc don't just have 50-100 DJs actually curate the music for the live experience.
> Safeguard Global and plenty of others were doing the same middlemanning for years before

This is sort of like saying the iPod was a better Walkman. Yes, you could functionally do the same thing. But no, it wasn't as easy which meant it wasn't as frequently done. (And as a result of pressure from the upstarts, payroll across the board became smoother.)

> Just because they interact with employment doesn't mean they're as important as the whole concept

Nobody said that. I said "their impact is meaningful to the degree employment is." To the people whose roles exist on account of platforms like Deel, their existence is meaningful.
You have everything in a single app with somewhat nice UX. If/when someone/a company is able to find a solution to the licensing problem and releases this with a good enough price point, privacy will be ‘solved’
There is a massive disconnect there. I've met plenty of divorced people and lone-parents which are neither of those. And of course, my own experience is no data of any sort, but I've felt that having an unlimited amount of patience for any partner, or they having it for me, it's not assured on either part. In fact, I've the deepest admiration and respect for people who do manage to live with the same partner for more than a few years. How do you do it, guys?
Teclast Mini PC N20Pro: Potenza Compatta per Lavoro E Intrattenimento
> I still find some value in working at work. I find it easier to focus

I'm jealous! For me, the office is where it's hard to focus. Once or twice a week, I even give up on getting anything done at all during the workday and just warm my seat, making up for the lost time at home that evening.
For more on this "we don't really have the data for anything" problem, a humorously approachable read is "A City On Mars" [0]. Also the "nobody knows how laws would work" and other interesting complications.

[0] https://www.acityonmars.com/
We lowered our pricing near the height of inflation
I think people realized, in part as a result of changes from Covid, that they don’t care about work as much as they thought. And when they evaluate what they are willing to give up moving forward, it looks a lot different than it did pre Covid.
https://archive.ph/9cNmK
Counting Bytes Faster Than You'd Think Possible
Standing up might be less bad (Edit: it is less bad) but I’ve seen no direct argument that it’s optimal, either. The people who are into this stuff seem to be proponents of variation over standing only. (Standing a lot is annoying and tiring.) The problem though is when they demonstrate that with their 14" laptop on a various surfaces, lying and sitting cross-legged and whatnot… I’m not trading away my monitors anytime soon.
The love letter generator created by Alan Turing and Christopher Strachey
>By staying home, you're making yourself (even more) replaceable with bots.

How so?
So the assessor says. But what does that have to do with how much tax reveneue the local government needs to operate?
A little of the Moloko Plus

"The Korova milkbar sold milk-plus, milk plus vellocet or synthemesc or drencrom, which is what we were drinking."
If you read books 10 hours a day you will get myopia (shortsightedness)
This is great. But, the root of the problem for most postmenopausal women is simply the lack of estrogen. You need estrogen to make bone. Men and women do. Men are mostly protected from osteoporosis because they convert testosterone to estrogen. Elderly men have more estrogen than postmenopausal women. Their levels go to near zero. It's a tragedy that more doctors don't recommend HRT for older women, at least some level of replacement, maybe not up to peak levels when they were younger. The lack of estrogen causes a lot of suffering.
It is great that we need a linux kernel feature to be ported to Windows so we don’t have blue Fridays
It's got vitamin R
Its not wrong the 80/20 rule applies to the dating apps in a real way, a small minority of males on them sweep the majority of matches and anyone not it the upper quartile may as well not even apply. When your part of the 80% of males in compilation against eachother for the lower 20% of matches it can be daunting. You can choose free porn, play games, drink, and hang with friends or fight the constant rejection, and pay for dating app middlemen to show you to more women and if you finally score date you still have to pay for both of you and have no guarantee that it will go any where. (Its not unheard of for women to use dating apps as a source of free meals.) So why not opt out.
The website has indeed not been redeployed since then, but the Rust stack currently has the following and is still under development every day:

- decentralized server node for hosting scores

- sheet music rendering in browser using WASM with Rust port of VexFlow

- multiplayer live score editing using custom Rust CRDT impl

- search through node's data based on facets like duration, instruments, difficulty, tuning, etc (Meilisearch)

- MIDI playing through soundfonts and RustySynth

- parsing/importing of Guitar Pro files using Rust-port of pyguitarpro

- AI assistant for editing scores using LiveKit, ElevenLabs etc

- support for creating different sheet music editor sites using the WASM core for the frontend

And more to come.
You are out of luck. No serious SMS aggregator will bypass regulations.

In my experience, Sinch has the best registration workflow (everything online, document templates and knowledgeable support team). Vonage is next.
Exactly my thoughts! Remember the good old days when World of Warcraft used peer distribution of their installations?
Isn’t the goal to replace yourself with a bot? As long as the money keeps coming in.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41031942, which has the article this one is lifted from.

Submitters: "Please submit the original source. If a post reports on something found on another site, submit the latter." - https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

(I know the bloomberg.com article is paywalled, which sucks, but since there are workarounds, it's allowed - see https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html about that)
Does the median earner when considering the entire country struggle to pay rent? Or is it just the median earner in certain extremely expensive metro areas that happen to get a lot of focus in the media because that's where the journalists live?

The numbers OP cites can be 100% accurate and reflective of reality while it is still also true that people in the Bay Area struggle to pay for housing.
There are a lot of dynamics. Certainly among my grad school class almost no one went to work/live in the city in the late 80s. And, indeed, essentially all tech had migrated out of the city (Boston/Cambridge) by then.

A lot of people did move to Manhattan for finance. But most left after they gained partners and kids.

In general, I suspect a lot of younger/better-educated/wealthier folks have latched onto some of the more elite cities, when they might not have done so in the past, but may not stay there over time.