skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That is not what has been stated though. They said the majority have become poorer, not the poor.

Whether that's true or not, to me, seems to depend on your definition of individual wealth, it either being relative to total wealth or rather quality of life -- but it's certainly not the same thing.
RhodeCode – Multi VCS Open-Source GitHub Alternative
Been playing with this on a Pixel C. Can't see a way to collapse threads?

Really like the tabbed interface though.
From an economics standpoint, inflation is an increase in the money supply.

What we see in our everyday lives is sometimes called "price inflation", i.e. prices rising, and that can happen disproportionally.

As a US-centric example, computer prices have been gradually decreasing, while healthcare and housing costs have skyrocketed.

So an increase in the supply of money is separate from an increase in "a concentration" of money in a "market area" like healthcare, and productivity and material costs and whatever else factors into prices at any given time.

Of course, an increase in the supply of money factors into prices where ever the money goes.
Just follow the cables!
> That $30 per month fee is bad.

Sounds pretty cheap compared to donating $20,000 worth of weekends to your friend for a half baked ecommerce CMS. Maybe the business should exist first and prove total control is necessary before sinking a huge unpredictable labor-cost into it.
Why is the URL so long? Weren't .onion domains about 16 characters long? Compare with Facebook's hidden service:

facebookcorewwwi.onion
dns4torpnlfs2ifuz2s2yf3fc7rdmsbhm6rw75euj35pac6ap25zgqad.onion

Also, how does that website have SSL? Are there Certificate Authorities that can supply certificates for .onion domains now? CloudFlare did the same trick for https://1.1.1.1 too so perhaps they are just able to do things most people can't.
Boy, I just can't get enough of these stories. Thanks for posting.

It's amazing how people can't just take yes for an answer. Open Source won. It's over. Open Source won. "We" won over "them". Yay! Right?

That's not enough though? What if we take one MS employee per week and change their name to "Microsoft" and then force them to stand in stocks in a town square where you can throw things at them? How about also forcing them to dress up as clippy? What would it take for you to get over it and just accept that our system of business demands that a company behave the way they did in the 90's or shareholders would sue them?

I'm not even saying it wasn't bad. It was. It also is how any company in that position will act. See every example from modern history. Now they aren't in that position and they are doing some good work. To the extent that it's good, use it. To the extent that it isn't, don't. That's it.

If you want the world to change, then you need to look into something beyond open source. Business has been using open source as a means to solidify their positions against competitors since it became popular. All of that freedom BS is great, but it mainly helps Google not have to pay a Unix license per server. Or IBM to drive down the cost of tech service delivery, or Oracle to remain relevant, or...I'm just saying. Those guys only participate to the extent that it serves their interest but that's OK because no one ever said anything bad about Linux in a memo?

This is more tribal than anything else. People decided that MS was an enemy a long time ago and literally nothing will change that and now that everyone's opinion is important we all get to here about how you specifically haven't forgiven them and you are moving your project source to somewhere else that gives you something for free. Whooopdeeee dooooo.
Take a look at this
https://i.imgur.com/jT5iXWP.jpg
New cooler in the box of TR2
The technology is already proven and saving money.

> physical security etc.

Physical security is not a problem. It's not like the city utilities manage the cooling of the data center. There are heat exchangers between. If there is problem with city utilities, the heated sea water goes back to the sea.
London is something of a special case: https://londonist.com/2016/04/london-migration

I'd argue that the over-centralisation of the UK economy is a big part of the problem there; there should be as much investment in public transport in Manchester and Birmingham as there is in London.
> “Facebook’s integrations with Huawei, Lenovo, OPPO and TCL were controlled from the get-go — and we approved the Facebook experiences these companies built.”

They're going to be sorry for admitting to that when we discover that Huawei or Lenovo had been harvesting that data for other purposes.
I hereby deem you insane. Now what?
تقرير عن اماكن سياحية في اسطنبول و كم تكلفة السفر الى تركيا
Yes, this is what I had to do because of .Net core. I still had some trouble getting the cluster to deploy smoothly.

But honestly, K8s has first class support from MS, Google, AWS. Has major buy-in from the community, good docs, plenty of recorded talks, presentations and war stories and a very active community.

SF has basically none of that. At the end of the day, SF isn't massively better than K8s for my use case and It would have to be to make up for all those disadvantages.
This is how you should be reading those growth hacking posts you keep seeing
Except that in UK if someone calls the police to go and check on someone, they won't even have a gun on them. They will knock, enter and leave, without having a gun drawn or even on their person. They will have a baton or a taser, but not a gun. The only situation when a gun would be released for use is if the caller identified the situation as dangerous. But a "wellness" check on someone? Absolutely not.
[1] Under 'Selling, General, and Administrative Expenses', you can easily see that Tesla spends around 2.5B a year on expenses relating to 'personnel and facilities costs related to our stores, marketing, sales, executive, finance, human resources, information technology and legal organizations'. They don't give more detailed breakdown, but they only have to include the marketing term in the overview if its a material amount (which is obviously at least millions per quarter given that the total is in the billions).

[1] http://ir.tesla.com/secfiling.cfm?filingID=1564590-18-2956&C...
I would try to make them feel comfortable first. Everybody needs to adopt new environment, know about others' personalities. If you just want productive, you can just outsource to other companies.
There’s no reason to use a large number of police to do that. Way too many people are involved and it’s too public.
Tesla shareholders are either socialists or thieving (crony) capitalists, so it's only reasonable that they condone of Musk's management style and behavior
How annoying Reuters included ads that redirect on mobile to pages informing me about viruses on my iPhone and an incredible huge lottery win. Too bad, it’s impossible to read the article on my phone.

edit: mobile
They have an intermediary CA. I wasn't sure too when they launched, but IP addresses as common names aren't against spec / Mozilla CA guidelines.
Don’t miss the museums in Tallinn and the old town. Taxi is cheap if called by phone. Don’t pick one up on the street, more expensive.
Fortunately we have exactly such local and sector level inflation statistics. They just don't get published in the media much because who wants to read tables for all states and provinces of tens of different countries. (e.g. https://www.bls.gov/regions/subjects/consumer-price-indexes....)

The national government looks at national figures, that's not worthless. The state looks at state figures. And the municipality looks at local figures. This idea that politicians are completely blind and have no idea of street level realities, only exist at the national level, or have no data or policy instruments beyond the national level is a joke, but it seems almost like you're implying just that.
Inflation is typically calculated via two indexes in the United States. The consumer price index (CPI) and the producer price index (PPI). The consumer price index does its best to calculate difficult issues such as improvements in technology, changes in shelter and prices for other goods and services urban consumers use across the country. Each report is calculated monthly I will link to the most recent versions of each report below:

tl;dr Of course it can.

[0]: CPI https://www.bls.gov/opub/hom/pdf/homch17.pdf

[1]: PPI https://www.bls.gov/ppi/ppidr201804.pdf
Poor startup can't catch a break.
De materia medica refers to "mūmiyā", a kind of asphalt, and not to human mummies. The use of human remains began during the Middle Ages.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mummia
It's probably due to being able to digest lactose as a benefit it's not a problem so that throws off our perception of it.

If 5% of the world developed the ability to see UV light would be call the other 95% UV-intolerant.

For the record I am not lactose intolerant my northern European ancestors developed that ability (plus blue eyes, blond hair & red hair).
Concatenating `&’static str`s at compile-time using black magic
Dreamweaver was pretty good at this back then.
>Still, the exceptionally privacy-conscious folks might not want to reveal their IP address to the resolver at all, and we respect that.

Who was it again that puts ReCAPTCHA on so many popular websites when using Tor, which could be used for traffic correlation? Oh. Cloudflare.

Ref: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12122268
>The most likely cause of Intel's lagging is a wall of cost/benefit to being both designer and fab. This hit AMD earlier by being smaller(and arguably, with a different management style, AMD could have held on to their fabs longer) but each node only gets more expensive and harder to keep busy with orders which in turn means a greater need for external customers to fund R&D.

I have been struggling to explain this better, and those words describe the exact problem. Scale.

Apple alone ship more CPU unit then Intel. And that is all going to TSMC.

Just a reminder, the "original" original schedule, was that we have 10nm in 2016, 7nm in 2018, and 5nm in 2020. After the delay in 14nm, everything being pushed 1 year later. 2017 come and gone and we don't have 10nm, now 2018 we still won't have it, and as pointed out in various investor conference call. 10nm is now Scheduled for 2019.

They "were" miles ahead, but lack of competition and incentives meant 10nm didn't work out. They have been milking whatever they have for far too long. And waited a little too long to decide to enter the GPU market.
> “Every piece of content that you share on Facebook, you own and you have complete control over who sees it and how you share it, and you can remove it at any time,”

This sentence has been bothering me because it feels like his lawyers wrote it. It's specifically worded to not include issues like this one.

Ref: https://www.houstonchronicle.com/techburger/article/Zuckerbe...
Rap artist moves to the top of the charts
You realize it by default at the end of a mortgage when you're not paying it anymore.
Thanks mate, I will definitely have a read.
Or Microsoft Azure.
Why doesn't inflation include housing and fuel?
This is a good point. I think it’s difficult to argue that gun control doesn’t save lives in these situations or even overall. But then your options for armed resistance against the state are quite limited, which is the entire purpose of the second amendment anyways. It literally has nothing to do with hunting or sport.
Among other reasons, there is a stigma against mental illness in the US, which prefers to see it as a moral failing correlated with class or race than a disease like any other, which makes funding treatment for mental illness politically more difficult to justify than bigger prisons and more heavily armed police.
as if on queue:

503 Service Temporarily Unavailable
What other purposes and how is it FB's problem?
this just seems way more confusing to me than debits and credits.
This is definitely going into the wrong direction...
> what would they need to do before you believe them?

The reason people trust other companies (Google and Facebook) more when it comes to open source is because these companies actively use open source products in their core products, and would be affected significantly if open source degrades in any way. Although Microsoft contributes to open source (vscode, dotnetcore, etc.), in no way are they reliant in open source, and in a lot of ways their core products (windows) compete with open source.

So short of changing their business model and core competency completely, microsoft can't do anything to gain the trust of serious open source developers in a matter like this.
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We could look at hydrothermal vents to see the effect of heat source underwater.
> Another workaround is to merely pipe the output to a file in certain cases.

If that works for a certain tool, it's author really has no excuse to not implement NO_COLOR env as well.
Companies find ways to reduce the cost of things, that has nothing to do with how much money the government prints every year.

Btw, this thread only reminds me why I believe in Bitcoin.

Government money is only as responsible as the government behind it. After decades of American politics and corruption, I'll take BTC>USD long.
If you look at the economic graphs[1][2][3], something nasty and drastic happened virtually overnight, around 1973. None of the growth since then has "trickled down". Our history books don't say anything about a radical overhaul of the economic system in 1973, nor does America have a massively different system than other first world capitalist countries, which do have inequality problems but not on the scale the US does. There's something uniquely bad going on, and since a very small group of people is getting enormously wealthy off of it while the rest get nothing at all, it's reasonable to assume that it's on purpose.

Incidentally another thing happened around 1973 - the incarceration rate began a meteroic rise[4] that did not abate until Obama's presidency. Connecting these facts is left as an exercise for the reader.

[1]https://stephenpruis.files.wordpress.com/2012/12/chart-wages...
[2]http://www.mybudget360.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/07/us-deb...
[3]https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d7/2008_Top...
[4]https://www.lexisnexis.com/legalnewsroom/cfs-file.ashx/__key...
Wha, so the exchange format is already open. So how would they ever lock everything in.
Second I feel that Microsoft will be a much better guardian than google in this respect. Google doesn't have too many OS projects, and their most valuable software is closed source, with closed formats, with little room for data-exchange...
How come we don't have proper calender sync yet, f.i.
Microsoft has in recent years been much better in their OS efforts. And they haven't killed any promising projects as opposed to G
I think MS finds FOSS as the cancer not just Linux.

How can a software exist free to use/modify/share and hit them hard on their own turf. It is the anti-thesis of MS. How will they allow it to exist?
So you haven't lobbied?

I encourage you to head to your closest legislative body (city hall, county council, state legislature), just to see what they're doing. (In person.) If something's on the agenda that piques your interest, sign-in to speak.

Then keep doing it.

There's got to be something under discussion that warms your belly. Once you find it:

Call any of your reps (city, county, state, federal) and ask for a 5 min appointment. Show up with a one pager summary of your position. Show up, say "Hi!", thank them for their service (even if you don't mean it), hand them your paper, tell them why your issue is important to you. See what happens.

Or just figure out when your locals are doing public meetings, town halls, events. Just show up, see what other people are working on. For example, my state reps have a joint monthly beer & hotdog event. Maybe 20-50 people show up (depending on the weather) and talk about whatever. I love just eavesdropping, seeing what people are working on.

Then take it to the next level. Find your allies. Get them to support your position. For instance, you could have your local party (whatever flavor) pass resolutions, which you then bring to your reps, to demonstrate support for your position.

Policy work is a tough marathon. But anyone can do it. Just hang out, note who gets things done, copy their methods. Camp Wellstone has a road show for activist training, which is fantastic. Many many other orgs do the same.

Good luck.
The plan is to use the big service providers ala Amazon, Google, MSFT, PayPal etc. to enforce GDPR compliance in the long run how well will it work in the long run is another question.

That said consent is not required under the GDPR it’s only one of the lawful bases for collection and processing.

A business interst or a contract are also valid reasons what they do need to provide is a policy that states what whey collect for what purpose and what is the lawful basis for it and that has to be done for each purpose e.g. marketing, billing etc invisibly.

As far as opt out goes then opt out only plays a role if you use consent as your lawful basis other bases do not implicitly require opt out; other allowances such as stop processing and right to be forgotten still have to be available unless there is a lawful basis to override them for example maintaining security logs or complying with local data retention laws.

You however need to be able to prove that you act in the best interest of the people and that is important since it’s not necessarily in the best interests on an invidual.
For example you can justify retention of user data if users would have an expectation to be able to use it to make a criminal or civil complaint e.g. UBER, dating sites, AirBnB and the likes can use the public’s safety as a reason to deny certain implicit rights like the right to be forgotten.

This however can be mediated through the DPAs and the courts system in the EU.
Yes, I think that's fair. Not just legally speaking, but socially -- the police feel they have to assume anybody they interact with might be armed, and therefore that they need a preemptive armed response, just because of the prevalent gun ownership and gun culture.
How is this different than any other stack canary? Is it because it is per-function instead of per-stack like Linux?
That's why ad blockers are absolutely necessary. Not to scam companies out of their revenue, but because you cannot trust them in running clean ads. Fake virus alerts even are the lesser evil, delivering browser exploits or draining the battery by running crypto-miners are much worse. You read about such incidents every couple weeks...
Because you can't have access to the service conditional on the consent.
If it's like previous times I've seen this, the ebooks themselves will still be DRM-free, HB just won't sell some of them to you i.e. they won't be included in the bundle you get.
Food and water are pretty cheap these days in advanced countries. Very few people have trouble getting enough of them. Similarly, crime has been plummeting in most areas during the measured period. Lead in water is also a rare problem to have these days, Flint MI notwithstanding.

The main cost issues today are healthcare, education, and housing.
Should you move from GitHub to sr.ht
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This is really useful feedback @Karunamon! I see Sarrah already addressed it so I just wanted to add my bit: I also think that the approach we used for designing settings pages isn't optimal and suggested improvements in a discussion on a related issue:

https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues/45219

After seeing your feedback (and confirming my assumption) I decided to open a new issue to specifically address this and would love to get your feedback on the proposed solution:

https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues/47405

Thanks again for taking the time to write such detailed feedback down. It's really helpful to us. Cheers!
>This is a very uninformed statement. For 911 and/or police calls, there is an extensively well-established (to put it mildly) precedent that the safety of an area must be secured by police before medical personnel are even allowed on scene.

Here in the UK, the police would not routinely attend an ambulance call-out for someone experiencing suicidal thoughts unless there was specific intelligence to suggest that the patient might present a credible threat to an ambulance crew. Most British police officers are not permitted to carry firearms; armed officers would only be deployed to a mental health crisis if there was specific intelligence to suggest that the patient was armed and posed an immediate threat to life. All armed officers have specialist training, including crisis management and conflict de-escalation.

In 2017, six people were fatally shot by police in England and Wales. Since 1990, the average number of fatal police shootings was 2.46 per year.

Another way is possible.

https://www.inquest.org.uk/deaths-in-police-custody
It's definitely tough, but a big perk of WhatsApp is also the data-calls (instead of paying for long-distance). Maybe next time I visit I can try to help convince them to check out something new, but I also ended up dragging a couple of social groups onto WhatsApp to organize events, chat, etc just by viture of it being what most people use. Especially over in Europe, it's very heavily used and not easy to replace, as it's sometimes the de-facto platform for communication.

But it's definitely a trade-off, so I at least kind of have a choice.
They might be sorry for admitting this, but they have no choice -- once the clear question gets asked FB cannot hide the answer. It can lie, but it would be worse, as the lie will come out quickly and they would be in much hotter water: not only for doing something bad, but also for lying about it (effectively admitting they saw it as a bad practice). Pretending that what they did is not bad is their best option.

And of course Huawei and Lenovo will use data for other purposes -- they operate under different jurisdictions than FB. They also likely cannot keep ignore data requests for "national interests" even if they wanted to. And national interests include economic interests for sure.
It's literally the perfect way to do this. The large number of people account for each other. And since police murders in the US are so common, people would glaze right over the headline. An assassination with no witnesses would stir up more questions.
What matters most is economic mobility, and my definition of that is what percent of poverty level 20 somethings end up in the top income (and savings) brackets by their 30s and 40s. Because it's kind of OK if the bottom fifth of earners is just college baristas and bartenders, or financially independent people just picking up side jobs. I'm pretty sure that's not what is occurring in the US though, because pensions are now nonexistent and our average savings rate has always been horrible.
link to cached version:

https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:kP2I78...