skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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Things are pretty chummy in the supermarket space right now. Here is the price of ketchup: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/WPU02440127, and there is no reason why the price should have gone up by 50 % between Summer 2021 and Summer 2023, the tomato harvest did not fail in that time. This is informal collusion between the large supermarket chains, enabled by a long tradition of lack of antitrust enforcement.

If running a Chinese SOE well means a promotion in the party apparatus, then that would give some real competition, but US capitalism is delivering only for the billionaire class.
Interesting that you didn't address the demands over pet bereavement and the scents of cleaning supplies. It makes sense that you chose to, of course. It's these types of demands that give away the underlying absurdity of these unions and their demands.

> grossly underpaid relative to the current cost of living

This is just very, very out of touch. The vast majority of the world lives just fine on far, far less than what the median worker at NYT currently makes.
C'mon don't tell me that this would finally be too bizarre?!
I'm skeptical of the length to time that Washington Post will refrain from endorsing a presidential candidate.
Why not fund the local tribes to run it the burns? Kinda feel they have a lot more experience in this area.
Additionally state pensions are beginning to be a positive feedback loop with protentional to wreak havoc across Europe - there is not enough young people to keep the financial plane flying, but there is constantly growing amount of pensioners who don't care about the future. Thus populists have simple job: constantly promising increasing of pensions. Pensioners will then always outvote young ones and there will be no chance for a change.
Having watched a bunch of Ironside reruns lately I hoped this is what I thought it was and wasn’t disappointed.
Regardless of your religious background, the Book of Job is deep, and sort of boils down to “Why not you? There’s much you don’t understand”.

I myself became Eastern Orthodox about 15 years ago, which has a somewhat different view of death than Western European Christianity (1). There’s also an acceptance that death occurs and that we prepare for it in our hearts, while still believing that death isn’t “natural” state. It’s a dichotomy of beliefs, but helped me accept both the reality of death but a hope for more. I pray and also love the funeral prayer in Orthodox Churches of “may their memory be eternal”. Very beautiful.

I also find the Stoic philosophers (Marcus Arelius, Epictetus) to hold to an acceptance of death and similar views of preparing oneself for it as Orthodox do. They discuss the concept of “memento mori” (2) which plays a big role in Stoic Philosophy. They focus on directing one’s internal emotions to gratitude of time with loved ones and settling anything weighing on your heart, if I understand them.

At the end of the day, both focus on preparing ourselves to realize we can die any moment and really don’t have any “right” to life. That it’s better to view each day as such and to find gratitude and peace with loved ones while you can instead of focusing on ourselves and expectations of life. We can and should feel sad and disappointed but also to not become lost in it.

Apologies for the poor writing. I’m writing on my phone and well it’s a hard topic. My mother passed away last year way too young and there’s always a feeling of loss.

May you find peace friend.

1: https://www.oca.org/orthodoxy/the-orthodox-faith/spiritualit...
2: https://www.stoicsimple.com/stoicism-death-facing-fears-of-m...
My argument is we have at-will employment which means you are free to work at any company willing to hire you, and free to leave and join elsewhere if you find a better place. I certainly benefited myself from at-will employment and free labour market.

Do you have a reason to believe the labor market is not free? Like do tech workers in NYT experience slavery/involuntary labor or industry gatekeeping of some sort?
A couple of times I wrote the same thing in both bash (pure, no externals) and awk just for the heck of it, and the end result was the 2 programs were practically the same.

I didn't expect that!

Maybe I'll dust that off and make it intentional just to see how small I can get the diff. Maybe even manage to make a polyglot.
People just straight-up don’t want to learn. There are always exceptions, of course, but IME the majority of people in tech are incurious. They want to do their job, and get paid. Reading man pages is sadly not in that list.
I think it's a sign of playing too much factorio, that I heard the soundtrack of the laser turrets firing when I read your comment...
"How Jesus Became God," is an Ehrman work, so this feedback is useful. I'll still check background on the prior recommendation before making up my mind whether I think it's worth checking out.
Islands of the Feral Pigs
How to Salt Water Test a Dice
Jesus definitely got the Confucius treatment. There were numerous "Gospels" in the (mostly oral) Christian tradition prior to the canonization of the Bible we now know. Some, like the Gnostic Gospels, Have Jesus teaching things that stray far afield of what would become traditional Christian ideology.
If they stopped funding that completely it would halt the problem. Fire is part of nature.
In Windows 11 you won't have a system tray either, if any of its essential Services are disabled or encumbered:

Capability Access Manager Service

Network List Service

Network Store Interface Service

Even if you enable ShowSystrayDateTimeValueName and SystemTrayChevronVisibility in the registry, you also need those 3 "unrelated" services running which more or less substitute for systray.exe.

Of course you need Network Store Interface anyway, regardless if you are not networking or using any "Store Apps", or your display may be so faulty the PC might not even fully boot.

Progress in this direction never stops :\
...crazy that pro-labor has gone for "reasonable wages and hours please" to "there cannot possibly be a lazy employee." Sure, sometimes there's a lousy manager or exec. But honestly people aren't expected to be particularly "motivated" beyond salary, incentive pay, etc. Like what do you want, the kindergarten-style pizza party tactics? The cringey corporate slogans? Are those actually motivating anyone? There are garbage managers who de-motivate people but that's something of a different problem and hits the whole team rather than just one person. When there's a bad, lazy employee, or when there's that one guy who's just a jerk, fire him. Contracts that say you can't do that are dumb, and they are bad for the majority of workers.
It isn't just the tooling though.

At least with Google, they also have a data center near where most developers work, so that they have much lower latency.

They can't make the light go faster, but they can make it so it doesn't go as far. Smaller companies usually don't have a lot of flexibility with that though.
Big Buck Bunny in stereoscopic 3D
>I've lived in apartments most of my life, my guy. Literally every apartment I've lived in has had assigned parking or covered parking.

I've lived in several apartments too and toured many more. The only covered parking any of these apartments had was an upcharge. In most cases the parking was not assigned. You are given a tag and you park anywhere you can.

>Apartment buildings are generally required to have adequate parking for all residents. That's one of the building codes dense housing advocates want relaxed.

Adequate parking yes, assigned parking no. In one apartment I lived at, there were about 5 guest spaces per 100 units. Your guests could have to walk half a mile to get to your apartment.

>Maybe they just gave a plausible-sounding excuse for ending an employee benefit?

This service costs very little, so I'm going to say no. They could have charged money for the service if they really wanted. My employer used to have free charging, but now it is a paid service. EV fires are super bad and toxic, and insurance companies can see through the propaganda because they deal with the true costs of the fires.

>Hydrogen is a lower fire risk than Li batteries? Interesting...

It actually is, because the fire can be extinguished. There are risks associated with hydrogen, as with anything, but hydrogen is just an example. I think we could actually work out how to capture carbon from the atmosphere and convert it into hydrocarbons as well.

>For people in single family homes who already own 2 cars, trading one out for an EV is a no brainer. I'm not describing particularly rich households.

If you own a house and have 2 cars that aren't old or in poor condition, and can afford to do electrical upgrades (which could involve rewiring half the house), you're not particularly poor either. If you want to trade out one of them for an EV because you know you need flexibility, a hybrid (plug-in or otherwise) is the real no-brainer. I'm not buying a hybrid or an EV because I don't consider the technology suitable for my purposes. But you buy what works for you, and don't complain to me when I'm proven right.
I don't follow. Can you articulate further the link between doing what you can and zero-sum?
In what way is formatting more complex with HTTP? Assuming the mime mappings are set up correctly the HTTP server pushes out the files with the correct content type and with that you can edit your text files with ed for all I care and it will work. The fact that you can do more complex things with HTTP does not mean you should, the aforementioned example of a directory full of files is just as valid as it was when Tim Berners-Lee fired up the first site on his Next cube.
Turning Recycled Polystyrene Waste to Triboelectric Nanogenerators
Jesus. I couldn't finish that documentary. I only knew him by his more popular art, but that film put me off anything he'd done. His family was a mess, and he himself is without a doubt the last person of it I'd ever want to meet. Every single interaction he had with a woman (even by proxy) on screen made my skin crawl. A creep of the highest caliber.
It could possibly be managed by the state by placing a tax on fire insurance which would basically be a workaround to Proposition 13. That would probably be about as popular as a Chinese "weather" balloon but it does have a certain poetry of having the people who use the forest — by living in it — pay to manage it.
I'm thinking it's more a case of it being well-programmed instead of "latest framework"

Just don't look at the HTML :D
The ioctl works remotely as well, because ssh sends window size messages across the channel.
Well, this article rminded me the old era. I was one of the first use who touched Netscape server, SSL and netscape script. Netscape Server adopted 'thread', not process. SSL is still living and share the big spot in the Internet. The script is able to be said THE ORIGIN.
Yes. It's your responsibility to maintain your property if you choose to live in an HOA.
CreateSite.ai: The first AI-native website builder
How did the buyout work? Was the bank just temporarily illiquid and just need cashflow?
I think you're seeing the effects of Back/forward cache.

https://web.dev/articles/bfcache
Except there are people who are extremely good at passive-aggressively dragging their feet specifically such that it's hard to quantify. Metrics are entirely gameable and people know this. In development, this could be the guy who always somehow grabs the easy tickets then says "Hey I closed like 3 tickets yesterday I'm performing." Or he consistently overestimates his stuff - how much time should a busy manager spend assigning everyone's story points just in case they have to build a case to fire someone later?

There are also people who are technically performing but in practice but are jerks. And please don't start with "that's what HR is for" because I have never - not once - seen HR solve, or even significantly help, this sort of problem. Plus everybody hates dealing with them.

Just let people fire lousy workers man. This isn't that hard. Or, employees should push for employment contracts where the commitment is reciprocal: employers promise to keep them on for a few years and they promise to stay on for a few years.
These type of UB bugs in Go are a bit of a red herring, since most race conditions arise from improper use of shared mutability, and would still be a problem even in the presence of full memory safety, for instance:

https://github.com/golang/go/issues/37669

https://github.com/golang/go/issues/48340

These types of race conditions cannot happen in Rust. Not because Rust does not have UB, but because Rust does not allow multiple writable pointers ("mutable borrows") to the same memory region. If you want shared AND mutable access to memory, you must use a thread-safe construct such as Mutex or Cell — or drop into unsafe code.

Rust does not prevent all types of errors of course. Dirty buffer reuse (as in the GP example) is still possible in Rust. You could still have situations where a buffer is returned to a pool without resetting it. But this could only be a pure logic error where you've forgot to reset the buffer and it would occur consistently and thus would be easy to reproduce and debug. In addition, with idiomatic Rust, you could enforce proper buffer cleanup in Rust by wrapping the Buffer with a type that implements Drop.

More specifically, the vulnerability mentioned in GP is not possible in Rust. The description is a bit misleading, but the issue was not that the buffer was returned to the pool without being reset, but rather that the same buffer was returned to the pool TWICE under certain conditions, due to a data race. This is not possible in Rust. You cannot put the same owned buffer twice in a pool, due to Rust's move semantics (affine types). And if we want to be completely honest, you'd probably won't need to pool buffers in Rust to begin with, since you don't need to avoid garbage collection (there is none). In most cases, malloc is going to work good enough as your "pool".

We have a serious problem as an industry, where there is a popular conception of memory safety and type safety as a binary property: a language is either safe or unsafe, either sound or unsound. But it's more of a spectrum, and not even a contiguous one at that. This comments thread is split between people who say that large size atomicity UB is not a major issue in practice and people willing to completely rule off Go's memory safety based on that. But we could just say Go sits near the safe end of the spectrum of memory safety — it certainly does far better than C. My security concerns with Go, after nearly 9 years of using are mostly about race conditions, memory leaks and lack of better mechanisms to enforce type safety (such as sum types and affine types).
I feel the same way about Linus with Linux. I know people say to separate the art from the artist, but when you are openly abusive to your users for decades on end, with barely any remorse, and continue to do so today, it just does not make me want to use your product.
I think the idea is that you aren't putting your dirty fingers in your mouth, or your spit on stuff that other people might handle. The latter really doesn't matter scientifically I think, but the former probably does.

People put their fingers on all kinds of things other people have touched: doorknobs, elevator buttons, shopping basket/cart handles, etc. Adding a moist pad to that isn't going to change anything. Keeping people's hands out of their mouths, however, might.
"The threat it poses" to who? How is this any different from the threats other countries pose? The US not being authoritarian hasn't stopped it being a menace throughout the world. The Europeans have long been colonizers in the past. Why is China being singled out here?
The best stack I found for this is:

Keepalived -> pgbouncer -> postgresql

Then repmgr for managing replication and barman for backups.

The stack is nice because keepalived gives you a virtual ip that you point your apps to, then you can promote a standby to primary (or have one auto promote on a failure) and the VIP will flip to the new primary. All in all you get like 5-10 seconds of “down” time when it flips (depending on how aggressive or conservative you want to be with the rise and fall settings).

Edit: caveat you won’t get keepalived to work if you are using AWS and spread your Postgres servers across AZ’s, they would have to be in the same AZ.

Edit 2: You can simplify the setup if you don’t need connection pooling, in that case skip pgbouncer.
It's certainly not the majority of people that want it this way, and poll after poll shows that.

The local decisions on zoning are not made democratically, there's layers of representatives, and the representatives that get elected are some of the least reported-on and discussed elections in our society.

Land use decisions are made by small numbers of highly motivated people, that already have housing, and benefit financially from a shortage of housing. Just like the grocery stores here.

At the state level, regulation of land use is far more similar to poll results, and that regulation is reining in the abuses of local land use policy, forcing local decision makers to allow for more housing.
So is death. Interestingly we've responded by trying to minimize it where rational. Part of preventing fire is preventing death. Fires also shut down roads which can be a major problem where alternative routes don't exist.

A wholesale "do not prescribed burn" is not sensible. Determining which areas are high and low value and then concentrating what resources you have on the highest value areas is.
We -- technical people anyway -- usually associate a given color with a particular frequency of light. But I read somewhere that the color brown results from the addition of two (or more?) frequencies of light. Is that true?
If you want the details, it is laid out here- https://www.fdic.gov/news/speeches/2023/spmar2723.html

Skimming that and other sources, I could not confirm the assertion that no net money was spent bailing out depositors. If that was the case, then the FDIC wouldn't need to replenish their insurance fund.
> The autoimmunity is from a genetic alteration

That's quite the sweeping claim. What are you basing that on?
The nomenclature "hanging up" a terminal even dates back to pulse-dialling landline phones where the receiver was physically hung up on a hook to activate a switch that opened the circuit and ended the call.
Firefighting is only done to save property. People are completely beside the point. The problem is people don't know when they live in a town (defensible) and the countryside (you're on your own). In general the forest service is spending way too much time and resources in places that they should always let burn. You can actually build and live in a forest fire zone. Its much more convenient to ignore that though.
did you actually read the research you cited?

because it DOES NOT control for hours worked nor experience, and lumps up narrow specialties with wide specialties together in a single "finance".

There is a huge difference in finance as a "bank teller" and finance as a "investment banker at Wall St".

This is a problem of large scale population level wage research, it misses very important confounding variables and lumps up everything they failed to explain as some magical gender pay gap.

This is the epitome of how low replicability social sciences research is done: download dataset from JSTOR, load it in Stata/Matlab, run some regressions and call it a day.
By this logic, Vons is in the right in dictating how it runs its own property, right?
Yeah, I get that. Existing hardware supports double-width integers for multiplication (`u16 = u8 * u8`, etc ). But for addition, typical ALUs don't support oddball widths like (`u9 = u8 + u8`, etc). And then what do you about chaining calculations? Sum up a huge column of numbers that way and you could get a u41593 value. Maybe this could be solved if there was a concept of a floating width integer, which is on paper just a special case of floating point. Maybe.

My remarks have been about integers -- the typical programming language floating point rules (`f32 = f32 * f32`, etc) make sense to me.

EDIT: Markdown editor didn't like the asterisk in my example equation.
The difference is that what the local residents decide impacts _new_ residents wanting to move in and make the town larger, whereas what the company decides impacts the residents _already_ living there.

(Not saying that NIMBY-ism is good or right, just that the situation is different.)
Show HN: A tool for redacting any information from documents
Author here - one of the most interesting facts about the service is that it's built entirely using VLMs! On my own benchmarks, I was able to beat Amazon Comprehend on redaction accuracy from 72% to 91%.

Feel free to ask me anything about training VLMs to detect and draw reliably boundary boxes.
Everyone gaining bread in WP is in full damage control mode. WordPress’s credibility is burning fast, and the WP guy keeps fanning the flames. He maintains absolute control over the foundation, the org domain name, and the brand, keeping countless developers and companies silent, afraid of becoming the next target.

Everybody's waiting for either the guy to step down (improbable), or someone to get a credible fork going on.
All countries in the Eurozone monetary system are hamstrung by the fact that they don’t issue their own currencies.

There is no fiscal authority at the same level as the monetary authority so they’re like states rather than countries but with no federal government.
They ran a lot of numerical simulations and only the ones with liquid water got a good match to the photos. It's not a 100% confirmation, but if the model is correct it's a good clue.

Somewhat related xkcd
https://xkcd.com/2058/