skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> If a pregnant woman that you know in real life would come to you and say that she's deciding to abort her baby because she thinks it has no right to use her body to live, how would you feel in that situation? My guess is that your first instinct would be to think she's a psychopath or going through a nervous-psychotic breakdown.

If that was the only reason she was aborting - and there were no mitigating factors such as early-stage accidental pregnancy or difficult life circumstances - then I might think that person selfish. But that's not what actually happens. Abortions by and large are wanted because a woman does not think they are in a good position to bring up a child in the world. Perhaps she had a one-night stand and the contraception failed. Perhaps there are abnormalities that will make the baby's life full of suffering and difficulty. The "no right to use her body" bit is not usually the sole reason for wanting the abortion, but it's the part that makes it ethically justifiable.
I’ve read about that. Is ipen to ANYbody? Is there a link?

Thanks
Remember that Netflix only needs to keep you subscribing. They don't want to spend more than they have to. If you were canceling your subscription, they'd change something. If not, they're perfectly happy with your money.

They do a lot of subtitles -- as many as a dozen, for each property. And they have a lot of content. They've clearly optimized the process for producing a lot of good-enough subtitles.

Adding $1k to each of those would be a lot of money. It's a little surprising that there's nobody pushing harder to get it done right on their prestige content, but the subtitling department is probably quite swamped with work as it is.
Have you ever witnessed a house being built? Everywhere is the same :) At least in our industry these issues are generally not life-threatening.
Maybe because of the big "EXPERIMENT" badge next to the name?
Would be very interesting to use an AppleTV like a Linux machine similar to how the first gen device was hacked
Your original post falsely claims it's the "most expensive rate". It's not, the most expensive rate is higher, often much higher.

What is paid is the clearing rate and I explained why. Fantasies about "changing how we do the purchasing" won't change the facts either.
seems to have been deliberately chosen on the basis of ... code ideology

Python gonna pythonic.
Gotta get some protests going
Utah law restricting youth social media use blocked by judge
Nope, Iraq. Afghanistan was gonna get hit regardless. Iraq was utterly irrelevant to the situation (as far as I could see), and the excuses for tying it to 9/11 very thin. They did it anyhow.
I am not reading your mind just reading what you write. So what is and is not obvious is something solely concerning you.

If Steam Achievement is not a score, is Harvest Moon not a game then? Same thing about crafting and building games.

And having an ending is not synonymous with a success state or a failure state. I think it's clear that your definition is not a valid one as many games don't fit it
How do you come back from this? Their whole schtick is absolute, unadulterated quality. Perfection.

From this they garnered extremely high prices.

They had it in the bag.
> It had nothing to do with integrity. I didn’t care about fooling the diners. What concerned me was the precedent we were setting. I worried about the mindset of the server whose job it would be to parade a stunt chicken around the dining room. I was terrified of our culture stagnating.

I'm sort of surprised that he didn't worry about integrity, since it's literally an example of lying to your customers about the food they're paying for. Fooling is a pretty light word for what others would call false advertising: you tell people you're making soup out of the carcass you just ate from, and then you just don't do that. I imagine that could also have an effect on the restaurant's culture as well. I understand that fine dining is partly theatrical, but don't charge me a premium for doing something you're not actually doing and then say "fooled ya!"
Where I live, both of the two major supermarket chains (Publix x 3, Kroger x 3) with stores within an epsilon of my house feature Boar's Head next to their house brands. Other than the odd Food Depot there are no other grocery corp brands within probably 25 miles.

I have historically frequently bought Boar's Head meats from the deli counter because I can get them sliced prosciutto thin and they have the texture to support that. And the overall flavor experience when buried in a creatively built sandwich is "not terrible". Absolutely revolting when compared directly against handmade pastrami, ham, corned beef etc., but not bad in a sandwich.

However: in the last year I have noticed Boarshead moving more of their cured charcuterie meats into "nitrate free", which is a lie, they use celery instead, but of course that degrades the texture and flavor a bit.

So now I just buy the house brand meats when I'm slumming, and make my own pastrami, ham, and corned beef from time to time. For two olds a 5lb batch of cured meat is a lot. Like 6-12 months. But homemade charcuterie is so astoundingly good.

So no, I don't consider Boar's Head a premium brand. At least, not anymore. I smell enshittification at work.

Also, everybody should have the chance to try out real charcuterie.
He's really trying to build an empire based on his name and recognition from a few good restaurants he founded. I think he wants to scale it as much as he can right now and sell it. He has commented before that a restaurant based around the chef's personality isn't really a business you can sell one day. But products based around the celebrity chef are. But yeah, most things he's putting his name on are so super over priced they are clearly selling to people with no price sensitivity. I'm sure his margins are fantastic and he'll get a big payday if he sells at just the right time.
I’ve never lived in a city or suburb that doesn’t have one locally. Is it a small town thing?
If I administer a survey, collect responses, and put them into a spreadsheet, is the data in that spreadsheet not mine despite the fact that it consists of things that other people told me? I can't share it without the permission of those surveyed, assuming I didn't promise not to?
That seems like it could be solved by (carefully) disassembling the drive for long term storage, adding a thin piece of paper or tape under the heads, etc.
You found a link to tacobell.com, that's great, but you're like 1/10 of the way there now. You have to open it, load all the resources, give it permission to use your location so you can find which store to order from, place the order, enter your payment information, and then move to your email app to get order updates. An app caches all of that locally, has your information saved, is pre-cleared for location permissions, etc.

> People had plain ordinary web sites to order food online a decade using cgi-bin and the equivalent before there were things like Angular and React.

This is true. I wonder if there is any difference in the $ amount of food ordered using iOS/Android apps now vs food ordered using cgi-bin then.
That was a result of it becoming mainstream.
I almost feel like we're being trolled now. I will not reply to this person anymore and may recommend the same.

I'm one of the people delightfully surprised by ripgrep. If I wanted a tool that behaved exactly like grep, I'd use grep. It's already fast enough for my uses, so if the only difference were that rg were a bit faster, I'd ignore it and stick to the default tool. That's not why I use rg though! Thanks for your hard work, and yes, the excellent defaults.
> MBAs aren't that stupid.

Citations?
Has anyone studied career satisfaction among licensed doctors versus unlicensed software developers? It seems very common for doctors to feel locked into a choice they now regret. In equilibrium a barrier to entry benefits the marginal successful entrant not at all.
I meant no offense, I hope there was no misunderstanding.

I'm also knee-deep in SAR stuff these days.
JFC... Let's just unionize every job...
How much has the current US administration sunk into "fighting misinformation" and "cognitive hygiene" ?
By any chance does that include yourself? I’ve been trying to find more nerds in the gooi
If I had to bet, at least half Python projects use the standard packaging.

Python applications vary widly. Having a single standard option for packaging that is good enough for all isn't the core language goal.
I do these all the time for work, you can email me if you have a question. It takes about 15 minutes if you are familiar with the process.

Individuals using radios for personal use are not eligible for the types of licenses I am familiar with, though.
that is technically correct, but what is distribution in the context of complex business relationships is not clear. even giving software to a contractor to work on could be considered distribution, so if the software is GPL then it is safer to just assume that any changes are going to have to be GPL too. if you do not want that then you better make sure you get the software under a license that does not risk your paid changes being under GPL.
Find me a single article currently on the front page that's negative about leftist policies or politicians,

Found on the front page of the NYT website, just now, after a few seconds of skimming:

Kathleen Kingsbury
The Question Kamala Harris Couldn’t Answer
It's really quite amazing the array of flavors that hops can be bred to have. Not only can you breed in all manner of floral or fruity notes, some of the new ones have flavors that are completely novel in a way they can't be directly compared to any other foods. It makes me wonder if there are flavor sensors in the nose that just sit idle for an entire lifetime without ever being stimulated.
> MBAs aren't that stupid.

I'm not sure. I've seen too many businesses mismanaged into the ground. It's way too common for big businesses to act like they suddenly have a monopoly even though competition still exists, and then go all surprised Pikachu face when revenue dries up.
I read it as "Yes, private space flight is now really an option, but it's still not cheap".
how do you know the problem originates with the employer and isn't supply side?

if above demographics aren't getting CS majors (or whatever other educational equivalent), there isn't much prospective employers can do about it
Absolutely agreed. The race to the bottom is deadly.
Basically you correctly identified a toxic workplace and should stay away. Thank you for raising this in a location where YC-associated people (founders, funders, and engineers) will see it.

Founders: don't do this. To your employees, or yourself.
In my SV teams over the years, I'd say that the straight white male US born people were ~20% of the engineers.
If I want one thing out of AI (besides not destroying humanity) it would be an old CRT in the corner of my house with an AI Max Headroom I could talk to.
Yah, that's the main difference: RealPage pressured landlords (i.e. tracked then) if they did not raise rents based on its recommendations.

If they had limited themselves to simply reporting the numbers, and letting landlords make their own decisions they would probably be legal.
As the author is aware of[1][2] the Git project uses this interdiff approach with email.

- Patch series (PR equivalent) go through a round of reviews

- Each version has a cover letter (like PR desription) unless it’s only a one-patch series

- Each version has that optional cover letter with each patch as a reply email to it

- The next version is a reply to the previous cover letter

- And each version 2 and above cover letter has a git-range-diff in it (courtesy of git-format-patch)

- And also a human/manual summary of changes between versions

- Optionally you can have little comments of each patch that are not part of the commit/patch message: just put it between the three dashes and the diff. Or use Git Notes and let it handle it for you (it will put it in the same space).

In turn there are no “address feedback” commits in the final (merged) series. Only the changes themselves.

Just look at any `[PATCH v2 0/...` or higher (v3...) email on the mailing list: https://lore.kernel.org/git/

Of course this isn’t the easiest workflow:

- Email

- You ought to keep track of the base commit between versions (you could have rebased on the main branch)

- You need to store versions of your branches

- You need to keep track of who to CC on the emails. Well, perhaps not if they are the same people throughout, but it is good courtesy to add people who reply to these versions to the CC list

- You need to harvest the email message id on the cover letters and use that `In-Reply-To`

Phew!

But this is quite sublime for reviewers and people who come back to the series years later:[3]

- All of the review in the same thread overview

- Each version moves the thread to the right

- Each patch (to be commit) is commented on individually

- You can reply to the commit message and the diff by quoting them directly

- The contributor will both give you the range diff (which will highlight diff changes and metadata changes like edited commit messages) and a manual summary of the changes

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41511649

[2] And it is with some trepidation that I bring this up because of the aversion some people have to email workflows. Because the “interdiff style” of PRs is useful!

[3] Git Notes `amlog` records the message id of the patch email where the commit came from
He believes it will bleed into other things where it does make a difference. So he takes a 0 tolerance policy into cheating so it doesn't become a habit and a culture and instead hopes to instill the value of not taking shortcuts as a measure to prevent a lapse.
The best work-around is to use an e-ink reader (or tablet), if need be, by pointing the web-browser at a page which lets you work on your device.
I don't really understand any of this this thread, there's a lot of conflicting ideas. David Chang owns a frozen food empire that's super over priced and super low quality that's successful enough that he'll make a lot of money if he sells at the right time?
The Green Card spam on Usenet is my line in the sand. Usenet got a lot more annoying after that. see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laurence_Canter_and_Martha_Sie...
Having already been thru the Symantec acquisition as soon as I heard Broadcom's name in connection to VMware I advised everyone I knew was using VMware to start looking for alternatives.

It's unclear to me how Broadcom can excel at apparent ineptitude so well. I assume the analysis I've read, that they want to shed all the legacy non-Fortune 100 Customers, is true.
It requires engagement from the employees...a culture. On this, everyone is failing. Our leaders have contorted and conflicting allegiances. Their minds are filled with numbers swelling and cash multiplying. The focus is not on delivering value for all stakeholders.
Get off the cloud. Go with a reputable VPS provider like OVH or Hetzner. Get a machine allocated for a fraction of the cost of your cloud bill, and install dokku (or whatever) on it. Done.
I have to disagree. If you're not getting quality applicants, how do you know if that's because of your salary range, the default applicant pool, or something idiosyncratic to your company?

If you're a new startup founder, you don't always have a good sense of what the default applicant pool should look like. You might have a sense of what quality looks like but how would you know without recruiting experience what the mix of quality to non-quality applicants is supposed to be? There are many reasons why you might not be getting the number of quality applicants you want, and compensation is just one of them. Salary benchmarking data helps eliminate that as a possible cause.
Hey Yuka!

Remember when I told you distribution's gonna be hard?
Buy your food from a local farmer. It is healthier and tastes better (and doesnt support big agra corps). For everyone that thought boars head was 'premium' you'll be blown away. Even the lowest quality local farms are usually going to be better than the best industrial producers.

You can often buy a whole (or half or 1/4) animal. They will have a butcher to process the animals for you.

Search for "community supported agriculture" here is one directory[1] but there are others. There may be a co-op near you that goes farm to farm collecting food orders and delivers them to you or to a pickup spot close to you.

[1] https://www.localharvest.org/csa/
And if you don't like treating employees with a modicum of respect, then you deserve a union to put you in your place. Good luck with the business when people refuse to be taken advantage of.

It's a two-way street, and the companies spend a lot of money and resources to make sure people don't realize it is.
it is currently fresh hop season in the pacific nw. a large number of breweries (and homebrewers, I have a fresh hop saison finishing right now) pick the fresh hops off of the bine and brew with them, imparting the magic of a beer you'll only get to taste once per year if you happen to be in the right place at the right time.
How?

Information symmetry doesn't prevent fixing. E.g., rents are all public information.

If it is public, won't employers still have access to the salary ranges for free? The very thing Pave is giving them at a cost?
I recently ate hot dogs from a local butcher.

Oh my God -- so much better.

Definitely go to a local butcher. You have no idea how much better it is. Comparatively, even the seemingly high quality supermarket Hot dogs taste like water plastic with salt, compared to the delicious meaty spongy texture sausage sticks that are local butcher hot dogs. It's seriously a whole lot better.
On my pension provider's website I get the cookie consent warning every time I visit (whether I decline or accept). Even more annoyingly, this happens in the iOS app of the provider (which has a webview).

EU regulations like this are so poorly thought-out. They should have just banned nefarious tracking cookies outright. The EU never seems to understand the practical consequences of their technical regulation.
To my unsophisticated palate, Boar's Head tastes like it has less filler. Will never purchase their product ever again. The findings were so egregious, it makes my blood boil.
Snikket Server September 2024 release
You’re thinking of the actual budget for a position not what a company could in theory budget.

A small businesses owner who pays themselves whatever is left over after expenses doesn’t care about what other companies pay, the company only has so much money. Apple could increase salaries up to the point where they make zero profit, but the goal is profit maximization not salary maximization.

It’s fundamentally the attempt to limit salaries that causes companies to look at the overall market.
It does real-time sync if you use the mount command
Clace is built in go as a reverse proxy. Clace uses https://github.com/google/starlark-go as its configuration language. This allows full Hypermedia driven apps to be built in Clace, running within the main Clace process. For example:

clace app create --approve github.com/claceio/apps/system/disk_usage /disk_usage
clace app create --approve github.com/claceio/apps/utils/bookmarks /book

installs a du like tool and a bookmark manager. These are Hypermedia based apps using HTMX which run in Starlark. Works across Linux/OSX/Windows, with no dependencies to install. Not even containers are required for these apps.
Cool! I'd like to see an indication of the total number of tokens in the output, so I know right away on which LLM I can use this prompt or, if it's too large, I can relaunch the script by excluding other files to reduce the number of tokens in the output
> There is something "cheap" that I find hard to quantify in the taste of generic grocery branded deli meats.

They tend to be watery and under seasoned. I can only assume it’s to make them as inoffensive as possible to accommodate the widest possible audience - but there’s no character to cheap deli meat, no striking taste.
Nope I'm Dutch but I live in Barcelona. I did use to work around Amersfoort. Lots of makerspaces and cosplay groups here if you want to geek out :3
I have not read too deeply into this but, do any of these serverless environments offer GPUs? I'm sure there are ... reasons but the lack of GPU support in Lambda and Fargate remains a major paint point for AWS users.

It's been keeping me wrangling EC2 instances for ML teams but I do wonder how much longer that will last.
Thanks Pawka, I appreciate the support! I am re-working the interface that the 911realtime.org uses to make it responsive and more modern; you can see it here: http://classicy.ing

We're hoping that by the 25th anniversary, we can have a brand-new experience with more features and stability.

If you, or any other engineers, teachers or computer-savvy volunteers would like to contribute, you can find me at http://keepinghistory.org
How to minimize the cost of context switching
This is exactly why I don't play the lottery
Interesting, is speaking in a language that nobody else understands counts as "encrypted transmission"?
Then I want 99th.
Inasmuch as there was at the time an actual Axis of Evil coordinating with each other and aiding third parties with proliferation of WMDs and associated delivery technology, it was North Korea, Pakistan, and Iran; Saudi Arabia may have been evil, but they weren't part of that WMD proliferation gang.

Neither, of course, was Iraq.

But the Bush Administration needed an excuse for War with Iraq and had interest in protecting Pakistan, so they made some slight edits to a real problem and sold it as an excuse to attack Iraq.
Rocket – The Rust Web Framework – Hello World
Giving in to collective action by the drivers, of which they are diametrically opposed. If they raise the rates, taking the cut or not, they are allowing the drivers to 'win' in their mind.

So, in this case, Uber receives little blowback and passes it directly on to the riders who are either unaware, uncaring and/or willing to deal w/the drivers negotiating on top of the advertised rates.

e: corrected spelling of blowback; whoops
Any chance of multiple bonus numbers like the Euromillions offers?
That’s not a good way to get neither money nor power.
It's available. Just be prepared for Boars Head price shock. Hell, the butcher probably carries Boars Head.
When helium caused a bad day at a hospital for many devices at once...
Are you saying that management doesn't have input on editorial direction? sounds pretty hard to believe
Great video on why Max Headroom is wildly missunderstood.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GsDrXc94NGU
Ah ok I never visited the US. I just couldn't imagine people would like this quality so I assumed it was better over there
I've heard it said that one of the reasons Fortran has a reputation for bad code is this combination: lots of people who haven't had any education in best practices; and it's really easy in Fortran to write bad code.
I really, really do apologize for not fixing this yet.
Not to discount your experience, but taste is so context sensitive and subjective that just believing that you're consuming a higher quality product is often enough to make it "taste better". There's a great Penn & Teller's Bullshit episode that illustrates this phenomenon for fancy water[1].

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v2qydjVbLJk