jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
How does it differ from other corporations with government investors?

These companies exist to be able to operate at a loss to serve a greater benefit to the public, but giving them more power than that doesn't really seem like it would be in the public's interest.
"If you know you will never change the implementation or configuration of some dependency, there is no benefit in using dependency injection.".

It all boils down to this.

Here's the catch, though: with dependencies, it is really, really hard to know you will never change the implementations. In most languages, implementing dependency injection is so trivial that it is always worth it. The work associated with changing implementations that aren't built with some form of loose coupling is in most cases, non-trivial.
I've been looking for such a guide for react! thanks!
Yes, if you believe that the political process is controlled by the wealthy and you oppose the wealthy, then allowing more construction is your best bet. My concern with the political process is the exact opposite - it doesn't favor the wealthy but it should.

In either case, eliminating the malthusian constraints on housing are a solution to the problem.

See also this article on moreright illustrating how your view and mine are not strongly in opposition: http://www.moreright.net/social-technology-and-anarcho-tyran...
I find it helps to browse popular user packages: https://packagecontrol.io/browse/popular

Most of the productivity gains I get from Sublime are from packages like Emmet, DocBlockr and my own custom macros.
I assume when you said "older population" you mean "people who have lived here longer." Because as you know, rent control applies to a housing unit regardless of the age of the person living in it.

But more importantly, I'm not sure what you mean by "people of privilege are working out a story that allows them to displace." As far as I can tell, what's happening is that landlords own property, and they see an opportunity to rent the property to someone who is willing to pay more. I'm not sure what "story" is being worked out by the new renter; by the time they find out about the property, it is already on the market.
It just lets Minecraft gamers compete for a pot of money they contribute into. It's actually really far behind the times, since mobile apps already have a library to put this in any game:
http://skillz.com/

The idea is that if you compete in a skill based game for a pot of money, it isn't gambling. That said, a lot of the games are about as skill based as Flappy Bird.
Atom has a 2MB file limitation. That's why I wouldn't use it professionally yet.
http://www.sublimetext.com/forum is a better place for this, but as a stopgap you can disable file indexing via the index_files setting. You can also find out more about what indexing is taking place by entering sublime.log_indexing(True) in Sublime Text's console.
Reading HN never seems like work. I feel like I could do it all day.
Otherwise healthy adults die of the flu every year.
The thing is though, if you have a super performance-critical bit that you can't make fast in Ruby, you can still drop down to C if you really have much to gain. For a lot of what it gets used for, though (system scripting, web apps, automation), it's fast enough that the language niceties trump raw speed.
The actual bandwidth the tower has actually costs a lot of money.

65Mhz of highband bandwidth was worth 40 billion at the last auction.
Yeah, that would be awesome - our startup has three co-founders: me, a designer, and a CTO. So even though I'm the initial programmer, idea guy, and CEO, I'm also the business role at the moment. We'll hire a CFO+others...once we raise funding ;).
Of particular interest is how they used the MITM attack using LinkedIn. Was LinkedIn running https back then? Does it imply that company or certificates have been compromised also?

2012 saw a very large password leak for LinkedIn....
" a remarkable improvement over plain JS" - Agreed. Optional types for the win. Types when you want them but just make something <any> when you want to get up to your old js tricks. Dart gives you a first class experience of optional typing with things like checked mode at runtime but I think typescript gets the 80/20 by enhancing js in a very clever way.
I suspect that the code takes the fin's starting position into account in each planning cycle but also assumes that the fin will move as directed in the future.
Your second statement misses the point. Your process supervisor can be ultimately stable and never crash, but if it does crash, it's just as fatal as init crashing.

systemd PID 1 won't be rendered prone to crashing just because it contains more than trivial amounts of code. If that were the case, then surely the Linux kernel would be crashing every fifteen minutes, considering how much code it contains.

As far as I'm aware, the only component that can screw up systemd is dbus, and since the relevant parts are moving into the kernel, you won't just be able to hose your system by killing the dbus daemon accidentally.

I have yet to see an argument for process supervision functionality not existing in PID 1, besides simply stating that it must be so. Meanwhile, an init which is guaranteed to know whether the processes it starts (or stops!) are actually running is able to behave much more intelligently than scripts sending signals to PIDs that hopefully correspond to the correct process.
You are the second on hn in under a week who gets down votes for that ;) (I still wonder how to down vote here).
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8875820
Because the standard of care that people receive in a regular flu season is with a health service that can say that it gave someone the intensive care they needed, but unfortunately it didn't work out.

With covid left unchecked, the intensive care isn't intensive at all because the health care resources are spread more thinly.

Over a large enough population, this will lead to many more deaths that would not have happened had those people not been in a healthcare system that was overwhelmed.

So as a society we'd be saying that "these people died because our health service was overwhelmed, we knew that this would happen if we didn't lock down, and we chose to not lock down anyway".

>It is crazy how people opinion like mine is fully ignored in Europe.

I don't believe it's crazy that your opinion is ignored. I think it's rational and moral to do the opposite of your opinion.

I just happen to think your opinion is selfish and deliberately and unproductively obtuse.
I guess it seems like a surprising view to have (to think that the government should let it run its course)?

I mean, the evidence is pretty clear by now isn't it?

Countries that responded to the pandemic with swift strong action, especially restrictions on movement, have had the best outcomes for both health and the economy.

Countries that tried to protect the economy / their nation's finances by enacting watered down measures have fared very much worse.

It's interesting to me how far views in different places have diverged on where the balance point is for this. Australia's recently been having a debate about whether or not 20 cases a day is enough to justify a full lockdown of a city (the NSW premier decided no) and border closures (most states decided yes). Meanwhile, in the UK...
> We can destroy anonymity on the internet and punish people who spread malicious provable lies

First of all, plenty of the people currently spreading lies on the internet are doing so under their own names and have built some celebrity and a career out of it, so I don't know why you think that anonymity contributes to the problem in any real way.

But more importantly, how exactly do you propose to "punish people" who spread lies? With what form of punishment? Is this a formal system of punishment, or some informal system?

If formal: Under what jurisdiction? How does your proposed system determine the truth, and if it can determine the truth how does it determine which lies are malicious enough to be deserving of punishment?

If informal: How does it differ from what we have today, in the form of people arguing with each other and occasionally trying to get each other banned from social media or otherwise made unpublishable or unemployable?
The alternative is whitehouse.gov or maga.gov or whatever. Does Trump use Twitter/Facebook because they are powerful or are they powerful because Trump uses them?
My point is more like, 10x the number of people could be dying of COVID per day than are dying right now, and I would care about 10x more than I care about all those people who are dying of heart disease, which would still be an indescribably small amount of care, even with the multiplier.

I am not making the argument that it's "just a flu", but I will make the argument that it's "just death". Death is. Only a sheltered person is emotionally distraught because of this; and in turn, only a person who cannot handle this perspective would deem it logical to permanently damage society in order to reduce this number.

I am all for protecting older folks, even at great expense. We should have isolated every old folks' home and done everything possible to keep them COVID-free and well stocked with everything they need. These folks have served their time in society and deserve to be cared for with a higher standard than others. It's highly unfortunate that the exact opposite thing happened; I hope that we learn a lesson from this.

However, when we're talking about the non-elderly, it seems that the vast majority of people who are dying are simply in bad shape / vitamin deficient / etc. Sorry, I don't see any reason I should care about their death any more than I would care about it if they died from heart disease, which is almost certainly going to get most of the people in that demographic eventually anyway, if they don't get hit by a car first. It's sad for their families, and for us it's just a warning to get some sunshine and exercise ever so often, which is literally all it takes to put yourself in the group of people who have a massively high survival rate. In fact, we've all had a whole year with literally nothing else to do for amusement to have gotten in good shape during. At this point, anyone who is still ignoring that has made their choice.

It's about putting things in perspective. 50-100k people die from the flu every year in America for the past decade and nobody cared before and nobody will care about that 10 years from now either unless it's a really slow news day.

> there really is no arguing with you

There's plenty of arguing with me. Convince me why I should care about people who die of one disease when I already didn't care about all the people dying of a different one. That's fundamentally what this comes down to: blowing that level of care out of proportion while denying people the right to make their own decisions about what level of personal risk they are comfortable with.
In Germany a tax office once got the great idea to collect taxes on food donations based on the cost of ingredients. As far as the law was concerned this was the correct way to handle a food donation, most tax offices just didn't consider it. The issue got resolved, but for some time any business that wanted to be on the safe side had to "sell" its donation for the symbolic price of one Mark. Early on this also resulted in businesses throwing away food instead of donating it.
Settle down and have kids. Your problems will be solved.
It's not that assistance programs are rent seeking. It's that the assistance programs, as they're structured, are a honey pot for rent seeking. A program that micro-manages what people can put on their table at home invites lobbying to influence those rules for one's own financial gain.

It's an example of how pearl-clutching attitudes - in this case, fears, based on deeply entrenched moralistic notions about less-wealthy people's ability to make decisions for themselves, that people might buy the wrong food - are easy to co-opt for mercenary purposes, to basically nobody's benefit.
> A doctor driving around vaccinating whoever he can find at their house is clearly not how you want to distribute the vaccine in early December, it's not going to get to the most at risk people as soon as it can and any issues that arise are a huge liability problem unless he can fix it with what's in his car.

No, but it is absolutely what I would want any doctor to do if the alternative was throwing away COVID vaccine doses.

Like, I literally think this should be the standard policy. Do absolutely everything within your power to never waste a dose, ever. If that means getting in your car and driving around town, you need to go do that, no question.
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Safari rejects third party cookies by default, so I don't see why that feature would be needed anymore?
... and in some sense, tuples are also isomorphic to structs.

Product types: woo!
No, they talk about it in-depth about half-way down.

> The fifth link, a government site, looked like it would take us to the actual Free File program.

>

> But not so fast! When we clicked, and then clicked through to a second page, we found a whole new set of choices and restrictions. Each of the 12 companies that have signed on to the deal with the IRS offer their own Free File product. But they all have different requirements based on age, income and location.
No it doesn't. Keep reading the article and they cover that.
I have become so tired of sensationalism in headlines, in this case use of "War", that I refuse to read the articles.
This is what I assumed. They're biased towards younger programmers with no life circumstances that would cause them to need a higher salary (e.g., kids).
Your comment is not true, there were numerous studies on the impact of high taxation of tobacco products and strong evidence that it does help even for people of low socioeconomical status[1].

[1] Bader P, Boisclair D, Ferrence R. Effects of tobacco taxation and pricing on smoking behavior in high risk populations: a knowledge synthesis. Int J Environ Res Public Health. 2011;8(11):4118-4139. doi:10.3390/ijerph8114118

Quote from the above article:

"There was strong evidence that raising cigarette prices through increased taxes is a more effective tobacco control policy measure for reducing smoking behavior among youth, young adults, and persons of low socioeconomic status, compared to the general population."
Rust is on LLVM for a reason: implementing new languages on top of GCC is hard. It seems much more reasonable for unusual architectures to contribute to LLVM. If companies want to sell their own architecture, they should provide the support themselves, rather completely relying on free contributions from the OSS community.
First of all? Are you losing sleep? I would recommend to pay attention to your physical need first. Our body affects our mind in a big way.

Looks like you have a lively life. You are doing a lot of meaningful things you enjoy! That is great. If there is one cost to it is that you have to remember where you are in those lives you have. Try having a journal to offload some of them so that you can forget them when you are not doing them. Your mind needs rest too!

Take a break! Slow down some things. Get a time for yourself to assess what is really burning you out!
It's fun to find the cheapest scientific calculator possible. Here's one for $1:

https://www.aliexpress.com/item/32848639456.html?spm=a2g0o.p...
If he wants to engage people he should switch to trolling.
Anyone entertaining the idea to abolish timezones has to realize that it is even harder to do, than to make the US convert to the Metric system, and that conversion is actually a good idea.

But it won't happen, because in the latter case you need to convince a few hundred million people to change their language, cultural references, and worldview, and they just don't want to do that. (The former case, obviosuly, means you have to convince a few billion people to do the same. Good luck.)
The last time I lost way too much sleep and felt funky from day light saving time I created this concept of a continuous day light savings time. What you need to do is pass in a gps location and from there it comes up with the current time as if you were the center of a time zone. It sets high noon according to the actual celestial noon.

It kind of goes back to the reason that time zones were created in the first place -- when trains came into popularity it became very hard to coordinate times between trains arriving from different towns that calibrated themselves to their sun dials. The time zones helped standardize the time so that you knew when the train would arrive.

This introduced towns that would wake up earlier and later than noon and introduced big problems in season variations.

So here's a silly demo: http://mike.rs/highnoon/
> I feel like 5.03 was a step back and I've actually contemplated downgrading back to 4.* Is that an option for phone users, or does the carrier push the updates?

If we're still talking about a Nexus 4 or 5 here, it's Google who pushes the updates, not the carrier, as they are truly unlocked devices beholden only to Google. As such, you can download the previous versions of the OS all the way back to the initial release version[1]. The process to revert to an older version is not difficult (given the audience here) but if you've never done it before it can be a pain. The instructions are on the linked page.

For the Nexus 4, you can go all the way back to 4.2.2 (a nice, stable OS version if I may say so), and back to 4.4 for the Nexus 5.

If instead you are talking about another manufacturer like HTC or Motorola...good luck. Every manufacturer approaches downgrading/upgrading differently, not all manufacturers provide older ROM images, and some phones simply can't be downgraded once they've taken an OTA update.

[1] https://developers.google.com/android/nexus/images
I hope this doesn't come off as sexist or anything like that, but I've been really working on my confidence for the last year. I'm a bit of an introvert, and feel more comfortable around computers and talking through text messages than I usually did being around people. It actually made me a little bit paranoid in thinking about how others perceived me.

As a result, I began watching a bunch of "pickup artist" videos on YouTube. While I completely disagree with their goals, I admire the confidence of many of the people who do that. I think my favorite was this video on YouTube: http://youtu.be/1mRM1VwUiYA It got me thinking, and so I made the goal that I would get a girl's number every day for a week last March.

That week I really worked to make the goal happen. Walking around my college campus, I went out of my way to walk next to girls I thought were attractive, and sat next to them in our food court for lunch, and in the library. Originally I had thought that they would all turn me down or at least seem a bit annoyed about it, but by the end of the week one had told me she was married, one said she had a boyfriend, and none of them seemed the least bit annoyed about it.

At the end of the week, I had set up dates with seven different girls, and had 12 different phone numbers. To be honest, it was a bit overwhelming. I kept forgetting which of them said what, and confused their names and other bits of information. I asked three on second dates, two of those on a third date, and only one on another date after that. In the end, I didn't end up dating any of them, but the experience was extremely valuable.

I seriously stand up straighter than I used to now, and I'm not as afraid to talk to anyone. A friend and I looked to launch a startup that would help students on campus, so I spent a day on campus surveying random students walking around between buildings. I now average about a date a week with girls I'm actually attracted to. And I really have no problem talking to anyone.

The goal I set probably isn't right for everyone, but set a goal that is right for you. Speak to one random person a day and get their contact info. Your network would grow by thousands by the end of the year (including second- and third-degree connections).
How many times are we going to see this news at HN? It's already been to front-page twice.
In this case, though, it's more like you were weighing it up and decided to keep both adapters, but throw away the Kindle.

Delicious is not equivalent to Yahoo! Notepad or the other crud they decided to keep.
They verify for valid zip codes and they prune false addresses from time to time. You have to lie to Amazon, or know someone in the US.
No, I don't. It's not an "investment" if the expectation is still less than zero. Throwing money away for magical thinking is irrational.
I am really bad at puzzles and dislike solving them. Just can’t be arsed, there’s nothing at stake and the lack of reward is boring.

Been programming since I was 9* and it’s the best thing ever. Precisely because it’s full of problems worth solving. There’s a reward beyond “You figured it out”, maybe you’re the first ever to figure out this particular puzzle, it something starts working that wasn’t before, or you do a thing that previously was impossible.

But puzzles? Meh

* that’s a good 24 years of writing at least a little code almost every day
I’d like to know this, too! You always hear that phrase: “call your lawyer!” I don’t have a lawyer. I hardly even know any lawyers. I think one of my friend’s wife is a family law attorney but who knows? Chances are, if I’m ever in a situation where I need a lawyer, the Yellow Pages won’t be handy. So how does this even work?
Opus at 8Kbps sounds better, and commodity, inexpensive hardware like the Grandstream HT802 Analog Telephone Adapter supports this codec today (along with any cheap Android phone).

Lyra as it stands today will not support anything outside of x86-64 and ARM64 without rewriting the proprietary kernel it relies on.