jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
What I was getting at was it's hard to think of a situation where "owning" some piece of information like a game skin has utility without a central authority.

Ok though maybe in the future call of duty servers will be decentralized and use blockchain to trade game items...

But I do see now that utility from owning is not the right concept here
Rethought from the ground up scares me a little. Yes I think some places need some fundamental changes but you don't want to try a rebuild on a system like that.
One important distinction is that you can still resize the window without affecting other windows, so not really true tiling WM in linux sense, where you can never escape the tiles.

I have never seen Windows WM behave the way i3 does.
I thought about a table in the readme that shows some kind of metric for each optimizer that describes its performance. I will look into that.
I'd recommend searching HN for threads about learning reverse engineering. Here are a few that I've found:

Reverse Engineering Course: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22061842

Reverse Engineering For Beginners: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21640669

Introduction to reverse engineering for beginners: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16104958
Bad analogy. Your utensils don't prohibit you from eating certain foods because they've chosen not to support them.

Come to think, that's pretty hilarious actually.
Sure, these things are usually easy to bypass, but addressing the root cause is a good idea, long term.
Target is not making masks.

Target is buying masks for resale.

The US government, given any sense, should be forbidding private sale of these masks until there's enough supply in hospitals and other critical spots. It shouldn't be hard for a mask distributor to find a hospital willing to buy right now.
I'd say it's "don't be assholes".
Sorry but you are dead wrong. AirBnBs have a significant negative effect on the neighborhood, especially in highly touristic cities. People renting AirBnBs are much likely to be louder and less respecting than long-term neighbors because they don't have any incentive to care - they are just staying there short term and then leaving again. Making too much noise at night is illegal, but it is much harder to enforce that against tourists that spent a few nights somewhere than against a long-term resident of their own house.

In Amsterdam we saw this a lot, with "party tourists" staying in AirBnBs, getting home at 4 AM and then shouting and making noise constantly, effectively ruining the lives of the next-door neighbors. This is a huge problem, especially since Amsterdam has many old houses that do not block much noise. Imagine waking up three times per week at 4AM because your neighbors' AirBnB guests are shouting after coming home drunk/drugged from a party again. I bet you would not be very happy either.

Unlike in the US, though, thankfully the government has cracked down very hard on AirBnBs. It is now illegal to rent out your house/apartment on AirBnB for more than 30 days a year, and people renting our their apartments on AirBnB must pay high tourism taxes to pay for externalities. It is also only allowed to rent out your primary residence, you cannot rent out a second apartment or house. People trying to circumvent these laws are cracked down on hard and have to pay extremely high fines (more than €10K). Home owner's associations and rental contracts now also typically have clauses that explicitly forbid AirBnBs. Still, many people want to introduce more rules or even ban AirBnB entirely.
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Venice doesn't have clean water. They're images from another town at another time in the latest iteration of "take an old picture, make up a lie relevant to current news, and pass it around for clicks"
> Have you ever talked to any citizens from Tourist Metros (Berlin, Paris, Porto, Milan) in Europe, Tourism is not what defined any of those cities nor is it of hyper-essential economic importance.

Then why would you expect it to have any major effect on housing availability there?

> Tourism for itself only works for purpose built resorts and specialized, not so urban destinations

Disagree. Look at New York City. It's full of tourists who come there for the city itself. And it has hardly destroyed the city.

> Unregulated conversion from housing capacity to other uses destroys the social core of neighborhoods, if there are no hard enforced laws against it.

This is only true if building new housing is prohibited, because otherwise conversion isn't necessary. If tourists want to come, converting existing housing only makes sense if it's unoccupied, otherwise it's more profitable to carry on collecting rents from existing housing and build new housing for tourists so you can get their money too. (There may be cases where it makes more sense to build new housing for long-term residents while converting existing stock for tourists depending on the nature of the existing stock, but that still isn't a reduction of housing stock for existing residents.)

What deprives people of housing and makes it cost more is refusing to build more in respond to higher demand.
> It would be interesting if someone tried this in one of these larger cities with high rises like Singapore.

In Singapore, 80% of people today live in what are called HDB flats. These are government subsidized housing projects (with few of the downsides that phrase entails in the west). These HDB buildings (or just "HDBs") are each, eventually, integrated as part of an "estate" which usually comprises one or two grocery stores, some restaurants, maybe a salon or barber shop, hardware store, etc.

Given Singapore's population density, there are often several HDBs near each other in one "town." But if you want, you can find one that lets you live in relative isolation, with shopping and eating downstairs, and perhaps a direct connection to the metro to get to work. The playground will be outside, but otherwise you could live almost entirely indoors if you wanted...and some people do, since it's 30 degrees Celsius every day.
It sure doesn't seem like there's anything you can develop these days that isn't infringing on something; but it also doesn't seem like these kind of patents are often enforced.

So as a developer, the right thing to do with software patents is simply ignore them until someone sues you, right?
A better to-do list. Seriously.
Yes, generally by staying continually insured you avoid waiting periods for coverage of pre-existing conditions.

Old people are on Medicare which doesn't, to my knowledge, exclude pre-existing conditions.
Doesn't inflation directly lead to a decrease in the percentage of the likeliness you are going to be able to hit the correct number for the same kind of products?

Also I think Apple and China kinda destroyed the whole "relative value, everything only has a 5% markup compared to their cost" price evaluation model. You know the thing that used to allow people like our Grandparents to be able to afford things like the American Dream on a single poor person's salary.

That's my theory anyways. Or maybe people are just getting lazy and not studying as hard as they used to. Or perhaps Bob Barker finally kicked his cocaine habit and no longer needs to keep taking the bribes?
besides people walking around looking at little pieces of glass and these stupid scooters littered around everywhere?
Absolutely! Building on one of your points, if everyone had more freedom to pursue their passion, as a result of the cushion to take risks, the potential benefits to society and culture at large are huge. Science, art, technology, etc..

It's no doubt overly idealistic but I envision it as a new renaissance.

One thing is certain: as technology continues to make providing basic needs cheaper and cheaper, we need to come up with some way to give a significant part of that surplus to the masses.

The current system will allocate it to the 1% and we can look to science fiction for what happens after that.

What I find frustrating personally, living in the US, is the irrationally vehement opposition to the idea. Like universal healthcare, accessible higher education, affordable child care, sane vacation time, reasonable parental leave and etc.. the US will no doubt be decades behind the rest of the world here too.
I guess the idea is to make it hurt, not ruin a business. How would 0.5M fine hurt a business with 4B revenue you may ask, but I think that it will hurt the people responsible for the leak since it will be known within the company that someone screwed up or someone is pure evil, two labels that you don't want to get in a workplace.

Companies spend a lot of money and energy on projecting an image, not only to the outsider but also to the insiders.

Unless they pride themselves for being evil and the cut-throat office politics, I bet this fine will make a dent in someones image and will trigger some policy change or similar.

Companies are not really monoliths, despite of their effort to be seen as such.
I think the public suffix list only works exactly one level down (otherwise you wouldn't be able to share cookies with sub-levels that _should_ be able to share cookies).

Thus, with `github.io' on the list, everything on `*.github.io' can't share with each other, but everything on `*.a.github.io' _can_. The author is sharing between `private-org.github.io' and `private-page.private-org.github.io', which is allowed because `private-org.github.io' (or the more general `*.github.io') isn't on the list.
- Memory formation being based on attention leading to large gaps in your past and an insecure identity because of that.
Fauci suggested exactly that. This turned up a week ago over here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26622460
> wearing mask = touching face more = increased risk

Within 24 hours that question could have been answered.

It would have gone something like this:

* Hour 1:. Health minister directs ministry to urgently answer this question, since it will impact policy.

* Hour 2: health ministry contacts 5 university professors to conduct study.

* Hour 3: university professor decides to invite 50 students in (paying them $50 each) to do a study. Email 1000 people, first 50 to reply get invited in.

* Hour 4, professor and assistants go to shop to buy cameras and sticky blue ink.

* Hour 5, study begins. Participants have ink spread over faces and cameras sit recording around the room. Participants are allowed to do whatever they like (study, call friends, watch TV, etc). Half are instructed to wear masks except when eating and drinking.

* Hour 7, study ends. Turns out the ink dried out and didn't work, but footage from cameras is reviewed.

* Hour 9. Exact counts of face touches for each group are produced.

* Hour 10. Preliminary results forwarded to the health ministry and other universities.

* Hour 11. Other university professors review data and method and say "our best guess is the initial theory of 12 hours ago is likely wrong".

* Hour 12: Health ministry gives advice to wear masks.

Afterwards each person in this chain is paid generously for dropping all work to handle this urgent matter.
Ok, I see no obvious ways that is suboptimal. I assume there are no difference if you switch places of position and $1?
I'm doing some research into low carb diets and I keep encountering a lot of positive anecdata related to cognitive performance and other things. E.g. this with relation to ADHD:

https://www.dietdoctor.com/low-carb/adhd-autism

tl;dr: the low carb diets are not cure, but improve the symptoms.

Has anyone here tried to approach it from a dietary angle?
Belgium did worse.

>TLDR; It's possible to cherry pick.

I didn't cherry pick. I selected the best reference group. Other Nordic countries are very similar to Sweden.

Then I added some other countries to show that Sweden is roughly average in genera.
Here's a response by MobileCoin folks:

> Signal had to verify that MobileCoin worked before exposing their users to the technology. That process took a long time because MobileCoin has lots of complicated moving parts.

> With respect to price, no one truly understands the market. It’s impossible to predict future price.

- https://twitter.com/mobilecoin/status/1379830618876338179

Reeks of utter BS. As the reply on this tweet says, features can be developed while being kept switched off with a flag.
There doesn't seem to be any hope of me living that long. Interesting to think about in a science fiction world, but for now there are a lot of toys that I can't afford.

I don't think we will ever get there. The energy required for interstellar is too high, and global warming is a concern with anyone using too much energy. (Dyson spheres sound good, but mathematically they are tricky because they imply some form of global warming that you need to work around)
FWIW, I use https://socialfixer.com/ to hide politics and COVID posts.

There's not much facebook left over, but oh well.
> What was the name of that app way back in the day for keeping and tracking bookmarks?

del.icio.us
That is possible, the touch interface is not that well tested. I will look into it.
I'm using Zerotier so that my devices can stay in sync with my raspberry pi at home when I'm outside of my local network. I found this a simpler solution to dynamic DNS.
Go requires explicit type conversions. If that was your original point, it was very poorly worded.
Nice summary. What I'd also want to know is how this Department of Education has grown in its various incarnations. If it used to be a small fraction of its current state not too long ago, then even if getting rid of it entirely is unwarranted, it might still make sense to roll back its growth, so that it can focus on things where it can really add a lot of value.
It's not just gaming, there's employees, local taxes, rents, physical distribution.
Polymer used to do the HTML Imports thing. Now LitElement does everything in JS files and it's.. better? Works great with bundlers like rollup, fits the npm module resolution thing much better.
Yeah I really don't get how people can uncritically repeat that inflation is low. There is a massive asset inflation bubble as you've said. And consumer goods should have been naturally going down in price, from all the outsourcing and cost cutting. Instead tons of manufacturing jobs went to Mexico/China, making items of lower quality (eg disposable rather than repairable), while all the purchasing power benefit of this was erased by policy. The price inflation is clear when you compare domestically produced goods, good quality tools, non-GMO produce, food from local farms, commercial equipment, etc - quality we used to take for granted now costs a hefty premium.

The Fed kept interest rates artificially low for the past decade such that everyone could dance around a stock market bubble, and now they've backed themselves into a corner. Rather than let interest rates naturally rise as the bond market is currently signalling, they're making further moves to suppress them. Fundamentally they're continuing to undermine the distributed decentralized economy, and reshaping it into a centrally planned one revolving around who gets access to newly created money.
As much as I like short functions, not all function clauses are just one line. I don’t see your alternative as helpful for longer clauses.
DevOps Engineer with 15 years of experience across a wide range of cloud and on premise stacks.

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True, but I wanted to stick to the official example.
I see more like 70% wearing in Tokyo.
Navy's not going to save them from getting couped.
In my experience shifting to a 4/5 schedule won't cure your burn-out. You need to take a vacation, 1-2 week vacation, to really get rid of that burn-out feeling and "recharge" yourself. And if you come back and within a week or 2 feel that dread feeling again, then it's time to move on and find something else. As everyone else has said, being unhappy ever day is no way to live life.
I read the thread you mention and I am actually one of the people who spent $45 on that book and did find it useful to get faster at Sublime Text.

The ideas I am considering would address the needs of a subset of JavaScript programmers - specifically ones doing work with HTML5 Canvas API. There are some books and resources obviously, but none I would consider very good. My inspiration here is the quality of work of Jon Duckett - http://javascriptbook.com - great content and exceptional design!

So, I am looking for the estimate of JS programmers in order to estimate a small subset that would enjoy high quality Canvas graphics programming content...
Despite the attention that is given to certain kinds of software startups, the reality is that startups are dying out in the USA. The great era of startups was many decades ago. As the Fed says:

" The first observation is the steady decline in the firm entry rate over the last thirty years, and the second is the gradual shift of employment from younger to older firms over the same period. Both observations hold across industries and geographies. We show that, despite these trends, firms’ life-cycle dynamics and business-cycle properties have remained virtually unchanged. Consequently, the reallocation of employment toward older firms results entirely from the cumulative effect of the thirty-year decline in firm entry. This “start-up deficit” has both an immediate and a delayed (by shifting the age distribution) effect on aggregate employment dynamics."
Do you have a degree related to software engineering / computer science? What's your email address? Put it in your profile and I'll contact you.

If I were you I would change location if possible. Generally it's harder to change your environment than to just move to a better one. I recommend the SF Bay Area because it's the most tech friendly, and can recommend some places nearby where you'll have access to the Bay Area but live cheaper if you're not moving here to work for a big company.
Some of these posted ideas are actually pretty good.
My MBP Retina is similarly powerful, 16G, and gets 10 hours of browsing or document editing.
Is the UX really that difficult to understand? There's a selection box at the top-right corner. Click on it and use it to zoom deeper into the graph.
Did you get a preinstalled system? They make quite clear that standard images might not work with certain hardware which sounds exactly like what you are experiencing?
I love the recent more-mainstream popularity of indie and innovatively-retro games!

I'm sure there was a vibrant scene making these games in the last decade, but I never saw it. It wasn't at all mainstream even in computer programming circles.

In the 90s it seemed possible for any one of us to make a game themselves and somehow get it on a magazine coverdisk and be famous! Making a game was something a dedicated individual could just-about do. Llamasoft, Archer Maclean, that rollercoaster game, etc. Even back to small shops like populous and so on. Fantastic!

And then in the last decade I forgot about that feeling.

And suddenly minecraft and world of love have somehow catapulted that small-time big-fun gaming into the mainstream hacker news!

I guess it might have been the iphone app idea.

Now I want to go make a game myself! It must be mid-life crisis and harking back to our youth...
Can't you just wear polarised sunglases for the same effect?
Your analogy is flawed here. Brothel workers presumably own their own bodies, and can charge for sex. They would be justly annoyed if someone came and "appropriated" their sex for free for example via rape or more comparable to the situation at hand---via living vicariously through illegally distributed video tapes of them.
I don't know about Chinese culture, but I am always amazed that so few people in software engineering actually understand the difference. I think that's the essence of the "being smart and getting things done" thing of Joel Spolsky. Things which would be obvious to most people here like "profile before optimize", "is this a symptom or the cause of the issue" are actually not that well understood in the large, unfortunately. All those are the symptoms of the same (lack of) skill for a programmer IMO.
Which can be a good thing, if, say, you get kidnapped, or someone gets murdered and they're trying to retrace their steps. What's not a good thing is if there's no one "watching the watchers".
Yo! I realise the likelihood of you seeing this is very low, but is there any chance you would do a brief runthrough of how to implement this code? I'm very interested to increase the precision of this app but don't know enough and can't locate the iphonetrackingappdelegate file you speak of..

I'll check back often! Thanks..!
> Write a web app in C? ;)

Probably not very fun, with all the string manipulation involved.
It's strange isn't it? When people do the same in places like this community (and other communities) they're immedietly downvoted or dismissed, unless they're someone held in similar esteem to Linus.
I'm currently in the research phase of switching back to a smartphone and have been using GSM Arena a lot for comparing specs, but didn't realize their search tool could be used like that. This is exactly what I needed to see right now, thank you!