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They're only wealthy if their primary family home, often surrounded by their other family, places of employment, and friends are available for them to sell. If they have no intention of moving then it is indeed odd to count that as part of their wealth in the same way as cash or shares.

Incidentally this is the same reason why the Catholic Church is not rich. It looks like it if you value the land on which their churches sit at the development value they would fetch if sold... but running those churches is their primary purpose! So they could only realise that value by shutting down their only reason for existing.
That’s a very common term which he did not coin, so it’s ridiculous to ascribe that to him. Also- correct me if I’m wrong- when he uses it, it will be solely in regard to internet censorship & like activities, namely from Google/fb/Twitter, which has nothing to do with the wage discussion at hand.
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Err, just regular guy stuff. Nothing weird.

My current SE fits my biking gear pockets without fiddling, my previous Android was a bit fiddly. The one before that (my one attempt at a larger phone) fit properly in nothing I own except my winter coats. It had to live in my rucksack, so got left at home a lot, and on the desk through lunch breaks. No surprise that it wasn't many months before I Ebayed it and bought something sensible. :p

Anything bigger than the SE would sometimes fall out of my spring/autumn weight jackets if I just bent over or sat. All except SE got too big for comfort in back pocket of jeans any more. Especially as they get so thin and large as to be asking for a bent or broken phone.

I don't think that's so unusual? It's my other half who's pocket limited. :)
High density housing in the UK has a bad rep. It has not been done well in the past. Now only 8% of Londoners live in a high rise, and very few live in mid rise (3-6 storeys, as common in many European cities)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tower_blocks_in_Great_Britain
Doesn’t the photo at the beginning essentially explain it?
Congrats to the people at Rocket Lab on another successful launch!

I'm so excited about these smaller and cheaper rockets making it practical to send much cheaper smaller payloads payloads into orbit.
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The RIFA X2 capacitors in the PSU tend to explode. I opened mine up and was lucky to find that my BBC is one of the few later revisions that don't use these. Well worth checking though.
I believe what the OP is trying to say is, what if this weren't an x86 emulator, but rather just a shim which allows ARM native assembly code to be being run in the context of iOS, only with traps that allow access to a kind of HAL within the context of the App .. meaning that instead of loading up an x86 image containing the Linux kernel and user space, it'd load an ARM-based Linux kernel and does the trapping required to give a native runtime experience .. underneath the iOS layers.

That would be quite feasible and not at all impossible. And given that the original author of this amazing project has the balls required to pull off a JIT-type scheme to do x86-ARM translations, quite probably within their reach.
This man is a symptom of a wider problem.

Once when I visited Hyderabad, I was surprised by the staggering number of IT institutes in the city (around Ameerpet). There's just no way so many people can find a job, but somehow they do! Fraudulent claims in resumes and job applications are very common - and HR folks often advise interviewers to verify claims in depth. IT jobs fraud is an industry.

Here's a picture from Ameerpet which shows the sheer scale of the IT training market there: https://imgur.com/a/AUogLtu
Of more recent vintage, in USSR it was common to zigzag or strike over the sealed envelope lip with a pen.

I once did that on a letter to my friend posted abroad with his family. The letter was returned, scribed over with "DON'T MARK!".
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That's exactly the kind of limited perspective I'm questioning. FSF bases their copyleft concept on ethical beliefs. But what are the ethics of publishing your project on github such that your user's clicks are tracked, and you can't even scrape github for building up a search index unless you're GoogleBot or Bing? What are the ethics of giving your labor to cloud providers working hard to lock users in to their ecosystem? What is ethical about OSI's no-purpose-limitation criterion such that your software can be easily weaponized in one form or another? What is ethical about promoting the idea that software developers need to give all their work away such that only very few cloud providers can benefit, to the detriment of financing further development and maintenance?
“The sum of zeros is zero” — Nietzsche on the Nazi movement
But that's only because Linux etc make it really stupidly difficult to distribute apps in a Windows-like way. It's not because nobody wants to do it.

Look at the failure of autopackage and the recent Snap and Flatpak efforts for proof of this.
> we should just expand immigrant visas on a Canadian/NZ style merit/points system. This would be less discriminatory against people from big countries (China and India specifically), avoid some of the abuse possibilities, and be better for employees/immigrants and their families.

I think a point system is a good way to go, but it isn’t necessary to end the disparate access that those from India, China, the Philippines, and Mexico face. All that would take is a small amendment to section 202 removing the per country caps.

On a separate but related topic, given how large tech employers treat job applicants I don’t believe them when they say the face a shortage of qualified workers. Actions speak louder than words.
> 1) make the thermal generation part super cheap

Even with Gen3 if you effectively construct and build it can be quite a bit cheaper. As places like South Korea show at the moment.

However when you go to advanced nuclear, you gain massive benefits because the scale is just so much smaller. That means the core itself, but even more importantly, the technology around the core, such as turbines, can be moved outside of the nuclear island. Meaning far less civil engineering and that the turbine island can be identical to those build for gas or CSP.

We know that the construction and financing of that construction is the main point of cost today.

The second gain in cost also comes from scale, but of the reactor core itself. A nuclear reactor is not far more complex or bigger as many other things we mass produce already, planes, cars, rocket engines and so on. Mass production can bring down the cost of individual reactor cores as it did for everything else.

> 2) make the thermal to electric conversion cheaper

Using the same technology as a Gas power station, Combined-Cycle Gas Turbine. You can do that with advanced nuclear because of high operating temperatures.

Beating gas in the US where it is absurdly cheap will probably not be possible if CO2 is not prized. But it can beat coal and everything else in most places of the world.

If you want to really want to go to zero carbon by 2050, we need to mass produce nuclear reactors like we do planes. You don't need massive changes to the grid. No need for massive expansion in cross regional grids. You don't need highly complex extra regional power management schemes. You don't need an incredibly complex system interaction between highly intermittent energy sources and peckers working together.

These reactors can be built close to where the users actually and more importantly you can build them where currently coal and gas power plants are located. Meaning you can reuse existing infrastructure far more effectively then trying to replace these coal plants with wind and solar resources.

Not to mention that nuclear is far more long lived, all these solar and wind farms have to be completely replaced twice or three times over while nuclear plants can live for 60-100 years.
If its something that would need a course of antibiotics, then those. Although getting to the doctor and getting a diagnosis is still always necessary.

If it's just the common flu, lots of zinc and vitamin c.
Not only the cheap ones.
Small nations don't have to run them. In some places you just have Russia, China, US, South Korea run them.
Why video? It's not about fashion or architecture, please people use text.
Maybe because the numbers are internally inconsistent and therefore not truthful?

<<40% of my friends go to gym.
Out of them:

90% of my male friends go to gym to build aesthetic bodies, it helps them attract females.

Out of them:

97% of them take whey protein, fish oil, vitamin D, creatine, withania smonifera

70% of them take anabolic steroids.

30% still end up with escorts and hookers.>>
Thanks for all this info.. didn't know about Bakewell.
Personally, I’d you can live a «challenging life» without going to the gym or similar.
Not a surprise. Just like China govt has been trying to recruit Twitter employees.
"Adds zero net new advertising customers" means advertisers are abandoning the site?

Money 'abandoned' my wallet when I payed for my friend's dinner and she payed me back.
"Instead, they live in environments that constantly nudge them into moving without even thinking about it. "

For the rest of us, there is the squat rack. And riding to work.
But it spans the entirety of the speaker. If it's only the front camera and sensors the notch could be way smaller.
I had a 15m walk to the office when I lived in San Francisco... The culture is such that people are willing to sacrifice ridiculous things for merely being able to maintain a life style they do not like. Unfortunately, I now have 0 commute time :) But I go for walks at least twice per day. People work pretty hard in order to get themselves into very unhealthy living situations, and often seem to be unwilling to work for 5 minutes per day to get out of them. I'm not placing blame, just describing the situation.

Beware of the ol' "I have a job so I can afford a car to go to work..." or "I'm working out so I can feel good about myself so I can feel worthy of women/love" or any self-unfulfilling prophecy.
A comment above about the guy's friends working out in order to get chicks... It's another thing I find quite strange. Sure, there are like 2% of girls who are only attracted to very muscular men (and they're rarely the most attractive) - but 98% of girls want a "real man". What is a real man? Well, I'm not going to say because I don't want to get my comment killed again :D However, spending so much time and concern on how you physically look is feminine, not masculine. Just inquire with some girls sometime; they'll tell you they're sick of it! Unless you're trying to cultivate beyond the body & mind, then 15m of strenuous exercise 3 times per week is all you need. Spending hours curling in front of gym mirrors is a beauty contest in fetishized insecurity.
>Healthiest != longest-living != “best.”

I'm not sure what "best" means in this context.

But in the case of blue zones, longest living absolutely == healthiest. They have fewer of the ailments less longer living people have.

>Going to the gym, running marathons, and other strenuous activities are generally done for the challenge, difficulty, or achievement of completing them. Personally, I’d take 60 years of a challenging, but meaningful life over 90 years of relaxation and low stress.

As if the only challenges in life are the artificial fads/trends of the gym and marathon running (as promoted by an army of websites, books, influencers, gym chains, and co)? (and fads as in 10-15 years ago almost nobody -statistically speaking- run "marathons" compared to today, and 30 years ago mostly wannabe "boby-builders" where pumping iron at the gym).

All those things didn't catch on as challenges (that's just some handful of pioneers doing them as such), they are natural activity replacements for office drones forced to a sedimentary lifestyle.

>The secret of realizing the greatest fruitfulness and the greatest enjoyment of existence is: to live dangerously!

Yeah, Nietzsche didn't have marathons in mind, in fact he'd laugh at the proposition that "living dangerously" is following some sheepish trend.
thanks for the stab at an explanation.

it sounds like you're saying that the debt load vs GDP is important, but the relationship in nominal terms doesn't say much. is that an accurate reading?
Well let's see.

Few seem to want to live in high density housing beyond their 30s. As soon as families are being thought about thoughts turn to having safe places to play, quality of air and schools, thoughts of the logistics of pram, a couple of children, nappies and bottles being manoeuvred up and down 10 floors. It's bad enough doing that when the car is on the street in front of your house.

That's the point people are trying, to the extent their finances allow, de-aggregating themselves to a house in the suburbs or somewhere pleasant and rural.
Survivor-bias logical fallacy.

Focusing on the outliers doesn't really prove a thing.
Thanks -- just curious, am I correct to interpret this to basically mean that thus far, the performance of the system basically relies on users to explicitly define colos nicely within their application-level data model?

For some reason this reminds me of something like the entity group concept in Google's Megastore [1].

[1] http://cidrdb.org/cidr2011/Papers/CIDR11_Paper32.pdf
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From the guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

> In Submissions

> Please don't do things to make titles stand out, like using uppercase or exclamation points, or adding a parenthetical remark saying how great an article is. It's implicit in submitting something that you think it's important.

It's not necessary to add the release in fancy brackets 【】.

Also, submitting each minor release is a bad idea, because they is usually not enough new material. This release has only 16 new commits and was released only 6 days after the release 2.0. The difference is probably too small.

If you want to get more traction here you must write a nice blog post about the program in English, and submit that instead. It doesn't have to be in perfect English, don't worry too much. (You can use spelling/gramar checker of MS Word to fix most of the obvious errors.) I'm from Argentina an my native language is Spanish. Many people here speak other language, but the common language here is English.

Also, the blog post is more interesting if you write about a problem that you found writing your program and then explain how to fix it. Try to include one or two photos/graphics if they are relevant.
I haven’t seen a proper writeup, just news and bug reports.

https://www.theregister.co.uk/2018/10/25/x_org_server_vulner...

https://cve.mitre.org/cgi-bin/cvename.cgi?name=CVE-2018-1466...

https://lists.x.org/archives/xorg-announce/2018-October/0029...
In my ideal environment, each time I would load a source file in my editor, it would be reformatted according to my own preferred formatting rules. And upon writing, it would be saved in some common "standard" format good for git diffs. This way each programmer can be presented the code in the best way he can read it, and the tools can work on a standard representation that they can best deal with.

I will note that some projects such as FreeRDP, already have an autoformat script that does the "saving" part (unfortunately, not entirely automatically, since the precommit-hook is not set to run it).
In a world where everyone starts lifting weights, I find it hard to believe that we'd see an epidemic of "unnatural movement" that isn't easily fixable in the gym. I also think we'll have higher priorities than research into the health benefits of gardening and mowing the lawn.
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Correlation != causation.

We know from actual studies (not a single anecdote) that long walks are very effective in improving health.

We also know that Nietzsche had prior health issues, the kind that long walks wont fix.
To each their own. I've grown lots of edibles (my favorite is the zucchini that became zucchini bread). I'll take a PR on a lift any day. My last deadlift PR had me on cloud nine, practically nothing could have brought me down.
AWS DynamoDB is built on top of MySql according to this post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13173927

Amazon's Sable is built on top BerkeleyDB, acc to this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17595644
I have a ELECOM WRH-583 router, dual band, dual Ethernet and at 65 * 35 * 20.5mm I am rather forgiving about not having Linux support. Two dimensions of the three are dictated by the two RJ45 sockets, 2 * 15.24 wide and 15mm high. The router itself has less than 44 * 30 mm PCB area to spend on actual router circuitry. SoC & 5G - PHY: RTL 8881AM, 2.4G - PHY: RTL 8188ER, RAM: ESMT M14D 5121632 (64MiB), NOR: MXIC 25L64 (8MiB).

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/Crq6x3PUEAA58NW.jpg info from http://twisave.com/ysks/2016/9/p:5

and these sort of routers are apparently not Linux compatible / capable even?
How many linux servers have Xorg installed? Certainly none of mine, though I mainly work with web & db servers.
>I can see how being involved with a community can be a good thing, but not so sure that being involved with a church community is a good thing, as it perpetuates their delusional biases.

We have all kinds of "delusional biases" in 2018 secular society as well. At least theirs have passed the test of time (not for being true, for being utilitarian).

Plus, not all church communities are like fundamentalist bible belt nuts. In Icaria for example, it would be more like going to a Dead Can Dance (or Enigma) concert and meeting some friends for 1 hour, celebrating some wedding, mourning some dead at a funeral, at so on. It wouldn't dictate what you do with your everyday life.
Wow, this is really interesting. Wish I worked on it!

What tech and languages do you guys use? And are you hiring?
If we don't replace carbon for home heating and transportation the fight is already lost. By 2050 we need to get ride of it for all uses.

So saying 'well, lets solve the easy part of the problem with renewables but lets ignore are the hard problems' is not a acceptable.

If you want to actually propose a solution you need solve all these problems in the next 30 years.

If as you say electricity expansion is 'inconceivable' then we have already lost anyway. Because we will need more electricity for electric cars at least.

It only seems inconceivable because we consider it difficult to expand electricity generation without building coal or gas plants. Looking at historical examples you can see that you can have very rapid expansion with nuclear is not 'inconceivable at all'.

France is case and point, it already uses electric heating in many places. And they did this with 60s technologies in the 70 and 80. But somehow it is now impossible. How does that make any sense at all?
Somehow I question that you are 100% Native American (the only people who are really allowed to complain about this whole immigration “issue”).

From the historic perspective- With very high probability you are just another immigrant who came here a bit earlier than the guy unboarding jfk flight this second.

Study history. USA was/is built by immigrants. Good immigration policies attract talent that moves the planet forward. Where would USA be today if it wasn’t for many talented people who came to this country to pursue their dreams?

Don’t blame issues caused by corruption and private interests in the upper echelons of power on others.
This is not just about personal choices though but also about how society is structured. E.g. when I lived in the US I found it hard to be healthy other than going to the gym because there was little opportunity for natural exercise as all of society is built around car usage and consumption of fast-food.

In contrast when I lived in the Netherlands I found it VERY easy to be healthy. Life is organized around biking there: it is safe, easy and convenient to do. I probably biked around 1 hour every day, just from doing errands, meeting friends, going to university etc.

If I wanted to grab some food, there was usually a lot more healthy options available. E.g. even in tiny stores in the Netherlands they have great vegetarian options.

A lot of this is not stuff as an individual you can decide on. It depends on zoning laws, building of bike lanes and a multitude of policies and traditions you cannon easily change without collective action.
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> namely *a which is a null pointer dereference.

Which is a textbook example of the null reference problem.

Edit: There may be some terminological confusion here: when programming language folks talk about "references", they include in that definition what C/C++ call "pointers". See for example the Wikipedia article, which gives as the C++ example not C++ references, but C++ pointers.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reference_(computer_science)
Assuming that the quality lies in the "post-workout feeling", which is a pretty wild assumption.
> is not App Store complaint (as you can use this to download new functionality that the app did not ship with that is then executed on the device using a virtual machine that is not JavaScriptCore)

Apple has recently added an exception to this rule if you’re willing to classify your app as an “educational” app, and allow for the viewing and editing of the source code you download. Since this shell allows for grabbing a copy of the source code of the packages you install, and compiling them yourself, I think it just barely falls within the rules:

> 2.5.2 Apps should be self-contained in their bundles, and may not read or write data outside the designated container area, nor may they download, install, or execute code which introduces or changes features or functionality of the app, including other apps. Educational apps designed to teach, develop, or allow students to test executable code may, in limited circumstances, download code provided that such code is not used for other purposes. Such apps must make the source code provided by the Application completely viewable and editable by the user.

> is being distributed via Test Flight (which apparently has way more open terms of use than I would ever have expected)

There is no exemption for TestFlight apps; they should comply with the App Store Review Guidelines as usual:

> Any app submitted for beta distribution via TestFlight should be intended for public distribution and should comply with the App Review Guidelines.

Note that any builds that go through TestFlight are subject to a review process.
> I don’t believe them when they say the face a shortage of qualified workers.

they face a shortage of qualified, but willingly-accept-low-pay workers.
> Ugh. Yes. That is called a monopoly.

The sentence you replied to wasn't even tangentially related to the definition of a monopoly. It is something every search engine should do whether they have a monopoly or not, which is ranking things highly that are most useful to me. Sites hiding stuff behind interstitials just aren't.

Now Google sure aren't angels, but the "penalizing interstitials" part hardly is the evil part.

It might've been the creation of a competing product with a decent user experience that was evil. But then yelp was hardly sitting on a secret sauce. A 10 year old with 1 year of programming experience can build a review portal, and it'll likely be more pleasant to use than one that is intentionally crippled by it's owners.
Conservatives in the west have 60% more children than liberals. Conservativism is also linked to specific brain structures [1]. These are arguably somewhat heritable, but of course also shaped by environment. Most children of conservatives are conservative until they reach college, where the strong liberal bias in academia changes some of their minds [2].

[1] https://www.businessinsider.com/psychological-differences-be...

[2] This bias is well known by the way, this is not a conservative talking point. See Jonathan Haidt's talks on this point, and why this bias is bad for society.