skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are now places where everything is in an HOA. That's gotta suck for folks who have to live there because of work or other commitments.
But without moving the paragraph up, there wouldn't be text there, just a big empty area.
autoritarians ruin everything they touch,corrupting all things innovative . They cant even run stockpile logistics in the long run.
Oh wow, that sucks.

Anyways.
It's more that I don't see the relevance of that to the subject being discussed.

If dangerous jobs are paid more, what does that have to do with the gender pay gap?

And, let's face it, two of the most dangerous jobs around at the moment are teaching and nursing, both of which are predominately done by women.
It wasn't even bad news, or at least the markets didn't think so -- they were up slightly. It was basically the expected effect of the two hurricanes on October and Boeing strike.
Because it is and always was a large purchase and you want it to maintain its value.
There's a reasonably simple change that would allow application of Harberger's taxes.

1. Restrictions have to have a "controlling party": a dedicated party that controls the restrictions and can agree to lift it. Classical example would be HOA, but it can also be a seller if they want to sell property with additional restrictions.

2. The controlling party sets the price of a restriction

3. Restricted party can remove the restriction paying price set in 2 to controlling part.

4. The controlling party pays tax as percentage of price set in 2.
It's literally just ambient horror with monsters sometimes. Kids 10, 20, 30 years ago grew up with far dumber and more commercialized stuff.
One additional improvement he could make is upgrade to a aerovac bin, it will work on a 500 series.
https://www.irobot.com/en_US/replacement-aerovac-bin/4359682...

I have been using 500 and 600 series for almost 10 years to clean my garage, they do a great job and are incredibly tough.
Were the camp fire or the town of paradise burning down counter examples to your points? IIRC those were not terribly wealthy towns. Could you clarify?

Second, how do you know it is just one million homes? I'm interested to learn more there
Reflective listening has the main purpose of allowing the speaker to be emotionally validated. Why is this important at all? Because emotional validation is a necessary precursor to modulating beliefs. Contrary to popular beliefs, people are rarely logic-ed into new beliefs, especially away from maladaptive beliefs. For example to someone who feels unloved, telling them they are loved will not change their mind.

I'm not sure what experience you have with changing people's beliefs, but so far this isn't the way to do it.
I recall seeing 2.88mb disk drives in Tiger Electronics catalogues circa 1997. Someone with more time than me will find PDF scans of them and can verify. 1.44mb HD 3.5" disks were totally the norm as our elementary and middle schools were flush with Apple LCII and LCIII (LC meaning "low cost") computers of the era. If you were going to play Bolo, you needed your own 1.44mb disk to keep a copy of it to use at the computer lab.
> It's just regulatory capture

What regulation is being captured?

I've noticed this on HN. Anytime thr market produces a negative result for society, rather than acknowledge it, it gets blamed on some imaginary regulatory capture. Like there there is an ability to accept that markets produce negative results for society - it's always blamed on some external force.
OpenWRT doesn't use sysv init, it has something called procd (~120KB compressed). Its very reliable, and they have a large install base on mission critical devices.

> And OpenWRT abandoned this goal.

They have not. Individual devices get too old to be supported, but there are plenty of 16 MB devices they still support. Its true that basically every device now has 32MB or more of flash, but there are still plenty out there that don't.

> with a built-in planned obsolescence (what if the new update requires just a bit more space for "calibration data"?). Got it.

The calibration data is from the factory to tune the wifi radios, it doesn't change since its specific to that individual device. I really hate to reply like this on HN, but you don't seem to know what you're talking about. The kinds of constraints you deal with in embedded networking are different than that in general computing. There's a reason systemd wasn't used, and there's a reason OpenWRT devs went through the trouble of developing their own init system. Just because you can't fathom those reasons doesn't mean they don't exist.
I think the GP's point (perhaps not articulated well) is that we shouldn't even try to quantify the value of public goods like this, in dollars.

For example, a smallish local park in my neighborhood is completely free and generates $0. Various entities spend some decent amount of money to maintain the park. The value is in how many people visit the park and enjoy it, which is inherently not quantifiable.

The only thing you can quantify is how many people visit the park each day or week or whatever, and, say, the average number of person-hours it is used per time period. Maybe those are useful metrics that can help inform whether or not the park's existence is justified, or as to how much money should be spent maintaining and improving it, in a very rough sense. But that's not the same thing as quantifying its value.
My point is literally everything you suggested "upper" management do to evaluate managers are things the article suggests doesn't work when it comes to evaluating individual contributors.
I'm shaking my head over here. Never thought I'd hear people complaining they got a link to an article instead of Wikipedia. I literally can't believe it. This is a good article and its bone-headed for several obvious reasons to argue it should be replaced by a wikpedia article. Let's go with the most utilitarian: If this was just a site for entity-name-matching to wikipedia articles, it wouldn't be very popular.
The US is not very popular anymore because it kept abusing it's unique position as the #1 military power, starting wars it had no business starting, not because it is(was?) #1 as you are suggesting.
The point of strikes isn't to be unobtrusive or convenient. You're just saying people should work for nothing and not take the fat cats to task for underpaying them. Maybe if you stood for solidarity with the workers, you would have some credibility.
> It's like saying "every object having a length value attached is a societal disease; we shouln't only attach a cm value to all objects".

That's not what the GP said, though. They said that the idea that everything needs to be valued in dollars is a societal disease. Not that everything that can be valued in dollars is a societal disease.
We’re reducing the strain on our health care system by reducing cancers

The topic it overlaps with doesn’t matter

Figure out your own sexual value system, we’re preventing cancers
The earliest Pauline Epistle, likely Epistle to the Galatians, was likely written within a couple decades of the crucifixion.
So basically a distributed monolith :P
Why does the standard economic answer have any credibility yet?

Standard economics are a simplistic model that fails hard to account for the effects of their own simplifications.
No one sees physicists saying that a bouncy ball will bounce forever because it loses a negligible amount of energy in each bounce, but we see economists talk about a magical system where they get pretty much every assumption wrong and don't account for how it makes the model deviate from reality. (I had a list of aspects where the assumptions go wrong, but it's a bit too long to fit in the margin of this post)
Leaving them be is the most zen.
Teachers are also paid crap because they continue to work for starvation wages. They should strike more because they will not receive more compensation with gentle pleas that are convenient.
Mostly agree with the author. I've always found the fundamental setting of The Backrooms to make for some good liminal horror. Simple, but spooky. I don't really see the appeal of the 100s of levels and the interconnectedness of it and all that. I think some people like to see it as some kind of a 'game'

Maybe I'm just old, but at least I'm not like another commenter here...
They are not our largest trade partner.

Both of the last two administrations were driving pretty hard to distance from PRC. Given that, animosity from normal folk or lack thereof seems kind of vague/irrelevant?
> not trainable

Counterexample: crowd-control horses.

[EDIT: we can quibble about terminology; I think it's fair to say that while apprehension may always remain, fear, and certainly panic, can be trained away]
If you practise what you preach then why aren't you using it now? Which is why I said, it only leads to one sided exchanges.
Your point of stopping fire suppression has something to it.

Though, 3 issues I see with complete disengagement:
(1) there are whole towns that would burn down, avoidably so if some fires were not suppressed

(2) modern fires are rangers and turn the landscape into Savannah. This is not necessary. Healthy forests would be fire resistant and more fires could just run their course (in other words, not suppressing fires can lead to CA forests being removed)

(3) kinda related to (2), the wet/dry seasons creates a lot of burnabke grasses and bushes that pop up. Prescribed burns would tamp that down, giving forests more time to age and be fire resistant
For a glimpse into how complicated this is, take a look at how Israel has been dealing with Hezb and Iranian drones. They're very hard and expensive to defeat and fairly effective unless you're willing to put full time air patrols in the sky
The megacorps' refusal to negotiate or compromise is what caused the problem. They are the villains, not the working people being understaffed, underpaid, and hated on by selfish third parties who don't understand solidarity.
Indeed. This can't be a serious comment, right? If it is, GP needs to take a step back and question how passionately they really want to attack what is an utterly harmless meme, even if it is a bad one.
C++ Shared Pointer Thread-Safety
It's certainly touched on in Ecclesiastes, albeit more obliquely than presented in the wikipedia article.
Ah, you're right. That definitely complicates things.
Depending on the severity of the fire (and wind conditions), defensible space will increase the chance your house survives but won’t save it. In Sonoma county, fires hopped over vineyards due to the high winds carrying embers and stuff actively burning hundreds of feet
You can fight back by exposing how much data the competition collects. I buy devices that collect less data as a choice. Many others do too.
Going in the other direction, prior to the 5 1/4" disk drive (a true "floppy" disk) there was the (already rare by 1995) 8 inch floppy disk (and truly floppy) basically an enlarged 5.25" disk. Supposedly they only stored 1.2MB but I recall seeing 2.X MB models for sale at boeing surplus in the mid 1990s and feeling like that was a much more economical option than 1.44mb 3.5" disks. The whole world ran on 1.44mb as a hard limit on how large files could be. Any larger, and you could not transfer them -- email wasn't an option yet, and serial transfer between two computers was damn near impossible. Having an 8 inch disk with 2mb would allow much better images and longer multimedia documents to be transfered.

Alas, I could not convince my dad to shell out $45 for the 2.X MB 8" floppy drive, so I leaned on the 3x sony 1.44mb HDD I was given sometime in early elementary school all the way through middle school.

2.88mb would have been an absolute luxury. Sometime around 1998 we got a sony viao with the 100MB ZIP drive which felt palatial by comparison.
Veritasium very often changes the title and thumbnail of their videos shortly after release. Whether it's to squeeze some more views out of a video or because of some metrics they take note of I don't know.
you are comparing ai to programming language but programming language if uncensored doesn't have the ability to wreck humanity but uncensored ai sure does.

I would actually be curious if someone uses it for uncensoring because I am gonna be curious about how different would it be to the original model

But aside from that curiosity , this idea can increase no of cyber criminals , drug suppliers and a hell lot more
Who is mr besdt and why are his pitch decks interesting?
I took one look at the initial FDA approvals and paid out of pocket for this vaccine.

A cursory understanding of the virus, insurance, and the age bounding of getting vaccinated would lead anyone to the same conclusion. Unless they are allergic to the word “vaccine”.

Basically, the vaccines dont work with prior exposure, and there is no test to know if men have been exposed. So thats why there is no focus on men, and why initially men were only approved for use if they were under 26 years old, based purely on probabilities they havent been exposed yet. This is a problem for insurance companies.

Also at one point in time, it wasnt linked to cancers affecting men, and men were seen only as carriers. Now it seems any area of flesh exposed to HPV strains are at risk of cancer there.

The age of male coverage has been expanded to like mid-40s by now.

The abstinence crowd worried about anything that makes people feel safer engaging in sex will get you killed.
No, it was definitely a ram issue in this case. The laptops had 16GB of ram, the maximum available at the time. With the java VM overhead that ran things straight into swap and then some.

Running the dev environments remotely (or rewriting in Go) were the options being considered before the whole project was canned and people redistributed to other things.
human proved to be able to live without Internet using other kinds of nets... It’s just a new situation, a change I bet we can handle...

Nothing, let it go down ;-)
Yea, after spending a lot of time coding in python and then switching to js, this definitely caused some heads catching moments.
> Why shouldn't the worker that contributes more get rewarded?

Expecting work at 3AM is inhumane. Incorporating it into the incentive structure enables a race to the bottom that jeopardizes sleep schedule which has numerous health consequences

Also let's consider a bunch of these workers are on a visa and can get deported at the whim of their employer

> Plenty of unions practice institutionalized nepotism, with friends and family given priority in hiring

I mean, are you saying that the corporations they're negotiating against don't do this also? It's a problem anywhere where there's money
yes encryption is optional , and its generally not recommended in big groups but for me and my friend in a very basic group , encryption was causing problem in matrix and basically no problem in signal
"The entire machine of government" is not a homogeneous mass.

The USFS, if properly funded, is perfectly capable (as history has shown) of maintaining our national parks.

If the idiots in DC don't continue to fund them properly (as they haven't been), and that causes problems, it doesn't mean the USFS is a failure and can't maintain our parks, and the only solution -- because "the government" failed at it -- is to privatize it.

That is, you can't say that "the entire machine of government" failed to self-manage the parks, but then say "the entire machine of government" was successful in privatizing the parks. (Especially considering the latter would end up in a disgusting capitalist failure anyway, but one that fiscal conservatives would cheer, because even though the parks would be an objectively worse experience for everyone, at least someone is making big money managing them.)
Disagreed, the smoke impact alone affects huge swaths of high density (and deep blue) regions like the Bay Area. Additionally, controlled burns are most necessary in areas near density like the counties ringing the bay (that are still quite blue).
Pure Go is amazing. I worked with it in another client and can recommend since they were quite productive with it.

Simple, predictable, boring tooling and great standard library. I love it.
HomePod, Siri, and Music Store Songs: A Perfect Disaster
Feed the seababies and the mic?
For go you would need to change the compiler by a lot.
rust may be an option, but the projects i have build had often bottlenecks where one thing in the chain took a long time.
No serious historian of which i'm aware questions the existence of Jesus despite the apparent dearth of any contemporaneous evidence. His divinity? Sure, absolutely. But he's hardly the only radical eschatological/messianic jew to emerge from the period, and believing he was fabricated involves making even larger assumptions that there also isn't contemporaneous evidence for. Occam's razor points pretty clearly towards a historical Jesus (as unsatisfying as that answer is).
I feel like the only one who hated the NeXT logo, the colors, and further the whole design aesthetic of the OS and the concept of the Dock.

I guess it's better than its contemporary Windows 3 but Windows 95's start menu and taskbar seem far superior to me and I still prefer them to today's macOS Dock and top menu.
But you didn't actually say anything of substance. All you said was, "But this is the government failing!"

What is the "this" that you are talking about?
To your last paragraph - it's not just dead wood that is the issue - right?

In CA, there is a lot of shrubbery that turns brown and grasses.

Second, (west coast) forests that have not burned in a while look like a big brick of plant matter. Mostly living, dense, from ground to 30 feet high of plant matter that will combust when it is dry, windy, and a fire that is plenty hot to even burn the roots several feet deep.
Where do you think the fentanyl is coming from ?
>The topic it overlaps with doesn’t matter

It does to voters. Reducing the workload for healthcare providers is great if you believe in science, but half of voters in the US think they can cure COVID with a horse dewormer because they read it on the internet somewhere.
We were house-shopping a bit ago, and at one place while the realtor was showing us around there was a knocking at the door. The realtor answered it, and it was an older man, a neighbor, saying that one of our cars was partly off the pavement and on the gravel in the driveway, and that it wasn't allowed. We needed to move our car, we were breaking the rules.

Realtor looked at us. "You're probably not interested in this house, right?" Nope. She read us right. We would never live in a place under the thumb of an HOA.
Back when? China, despite being a "commie state" (still is btw) split up with USSR by 1969 then struck a deal with Nixon to partner up with the US to become a manufacturing hub for the States.
to be really honest , why don't you use cloudflare for blog post hosting / their storage mechanism if you really want comments hosting.

Why are you actually using google cloud for blog post hosting.

Also you said a million $ kubernetes

wait a second ,have you converted those million $ to 4$ per month

what tom foolery is this
I wish Valetudo was easier to install (this is not a knock at the product or its maintainers, it is great). Some models require a breakout board which you basically have to manufacture your self.

It is shocking that no hardware manufactures are jumping in the space of not running their own services.
I'm not inclined to hold that against 1.4 billion people and I'm guessing most others aren't either
> Has the funding stagnated or has the mandate of these organizations expanded.

Does it matter? Expanding scope without increasing funding is functionally equivalent to maintaining scope and reducing funding.

If the USFS is expected to do more, they need more funding. If they aren't getting it that's a problem. If the USFS is expected to do the same, they need at least the same funding (adjusted for inflation, at minimum). If they aren't getting it, that's a problem.
To be so supernaturally talented and skilled, but to also be big enough to concede when you're wrong and just shut up:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Billie_Jean#Production

Jackson disagreed with the producer, Quincy Jones, about the song. According to some reports, Jones felt it was too weak to be included on Thriller, but Jones has denied this. Jones disliked the demo and did not care for the bassline, and wanted to cut Jackson's 29-second introduction. Jackson, however, insisted that it be kept. According to Jones, he conceded when Jackson said it made him want to dance: "And when Michael Jackson tells you, 'That's what makes me want to dance', well, the rest of us just have to shut up."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zi_XLOBDo_Y
Sorry I was thrown by calling it good politics. I guess you could call it that ignoring the people and interests the administration allegedly represents but that doesn't make much sense. Unless you consider american enterprise to be the primary clients of the government, which I suppose there's a good argument for.

Regardless, china is our third largest trade partner and severing that connection would still absolutely destroy our economy and quality of life.
This is such a ridiculous claim. China wants to unify with Taiwan well before US fully allows African American to vote, as guranteed by Voting Rights Act of 1965.
There are a lot of open source projects. And technology (algorithms and receivers) wise it isn't too complicated nor a secret. That stuff is almost 100 years old.

An easy start is always looking at VHF reflection of strong transmitters that are not creating a lot of noise (like FM stations). ILS or VORs stations are classics.

There are also a lot of meteor and space radars ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GRAVES_(system) ). Universities are super happy in publishing very very detailed (https://www.iap-kborn.de/en/research/department-radar-remote...) specs of their sky radars. And frequencies are well known for ages.
I'm not sure the proposed approach would work, in particular on ebook readers. But if if does, I believe margins may not be the right way to do it. Padding might be however, because it is actually inside the box (while margins of elements may be "blended" inside the margins of their parents).

h2 { padding-bottom: 3em; }
h2 + p { margin-top: -3em; }

The problem is CSS doesn't support the lh unit yet so what's 3em here should actually be 3 times the height of a line, taking into account the font-family, the font-size, etc. Except maybe if line-height is explicitly set.
They’re not morally liable any more than the inventors of Kevlar or thermal imaging or the GPS. All technology that is useful for war will be used for war.
Doesn't this mean that rating scores end up measuring the distribution of what customers believe "decent service" corresponds to, rather than the performance of the driver? And in this case, whether a driver ends up with a score above or below their peers will just reflect which customers they were fortunate or unfortunate enough to have.
Loneliness Epidemy in South Korea
There is also the ability to run things like Playwright on the edge a la Cloudflare Workers. You can fallback to rendering JS required sites through that and do clientside imagemagick WASM shenanigans on the client once the worker returns direct links to all the images.