skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right on time: Chicago’s new demographics: ‘A third San Francisco, two-thirds Detroit’

>His analysis of U.S. Census Data found that between 2005 and 2017, the city of Chicago’s 25-39 year-old age cohort grew 15.7 percent, while falling dramatically in the rest of Cook County (7.2 percent drop) as well as the metro area outside of Cook County (5.9 percent decline).

>In addition, between 2005-17, Chicago’s population of 25-44 year-olds with a bachelors degrees or additional advanced degrees grew 42 percent. As Saunders wrote in a Twitter thread sharing his findings, “An older, less educated, manufacturing-oriented populace is being replaced by a younger, more educated, knowledge-economy populace.” Chicago now has a higher share of college educated workers than the surrounding suburbs.

==https://chicago.curbed.com/2019/6/24/18691792/chicago-econom...
Medicaid has been expanded in the places where the vast majority of Americans live. Even in some red states.

Issues with the ACA are hardly limited to the Medicaid expansion. And labeling it as “something to pass quickly” does a disservice to the negotiation involved in the bill and how it almost didn’t become law in the end when the democrats lost their 60 seat majority in the middle of final negotiations and passing.

Not sure how anything new gets passed though. Even if warren or Bernie win, it’s unlikely they get 60 senate seats.
It’s dystopian to prevent only suicide and not the causes. It invokes a feeling of being somewhat like a farm animal: you exist to consume and work for the benefit of others, and if you’re unhappy that’s your problem. You certainly can’t decide to escape in any way, by design.
A new look, logo, and website for Fastmail
Yeas, for russian segment it is Yandex. There is basically 4 real search engines left in the world - Google, Bing, Yandex, Badoo.
> Yeah, the only thing we can really learn from this paper is that the authors aren't very familiar with protobuf.

This is stupid. Three of the four authors are engineers at Google.
Not OP, but I love the composite output.

I have a raspberry with retroarch connected to an old CRT and an arcade stick. Old arcade games with a lot of dithering just don't look the same on an LCD.

(Some emulators now come with some decent CRT filters, but It's still not as good as a real CRT)
Your generation is teaching the current generation, so there might be an feedback/reinforcement effect, where the same ideology has worsening effects with each generation. Maybe our academic/educational culture is worse now than it was a bit earlier, because we've had more time to exercise it.
If you are interested in stats, this is a great piece that expands on the overall issue.

https://ourworldindata.org/plastic-pollution
That's such a gross misrepresentation of the issue it's borderline malicious.
The statistical method does not take into account the actual situation in China.
Atomontage Inc.’S Branislav Siles on the Limits of Polygons, the Voxel Future
Two questions come to mind...

1) Does Google have a monopoly sized market share in search or ads? People argue it does while using metrics to show it.

2) Does Google use this position to suppress competition? It is often argued they do. Sometimes with reasoned cased. I've heard there are data based cases, too.

This second part is what's triggering a lot of people to not appreciate the monopoly.
A lot of text, but no conclusion. Author gets to key point here:

> structurally the only people who can invest so much time and money participating in ICANN are the organizations which stand to financially gain the most.

It is only logical to conclude that the only solution is to disband ICANN, but he doesn't make it.

I haven't spent much time studying this problem but calling for improvements and better management at a monopoly is pointless (just like with the government). I'd rather see completely private and unregulated companies each offering one or more TLDs. If I couldn't afford to pay for myfav.com, I'd gladly pay $0.99/year for myfav.whatever and move on.

Would some of the low-end unregulated TLDs be hacked or suddenly disappear? Of course, but you could pick a reputable TLD if you cared. And overall it would be cheaper and better.
Ask HN: What are channels to promote a new product or site?
Is this really a style though? I always assumed it was due to writers being non-native english speakers, and applying their primary language's noun gendering to english (In my case, in French all nouns are gendered)
" But to label oneself as a "I'm a .NET dev", and yet you don't know that there is another language besides VB/C# it's just sad."

I mean, do you really expect people to know all the CLI languages? Would you expect them to know about Boo, Nemerle or the other handful of languages that target the CLI? Microsoft has also done a pretty poor job marketing F# to developers.
>Why is this? Because of the battery chemistry and drivetrain work that tesla has done which is leagues ahead of anyone.

I doubt that. It's much more likely because something like the Leaf is nearly half the cost of a Tesla model S and are made at a profit. At one point Tesla had a big lead, but Nissan has been making hte Leaf for nearly a decade now. It's unlikely that any significant gap is there because of technology reasons.
Playing your emulated video games on a real CRT TV so you don't have to use computationally-expensive CRT filters on your video output to get it to look even sort-of the way you remember? Can't think of another use but I assume they exist.
No. I have student loans, if next year all college students get free* tuition I'm not going to be upset that I had to pay. I'm going to be happy that they don't have my burden.

We as a society need to push the next generation up, not bitch that they don't have it as hard as we do.
Is there anything that can be done to keep an office a reasonable temperature in a tropical climate like Singapore? I guess if we were all hanging out under open air roofs with our flip flops and swimsuits on, but other than AC I don't know how they could do "business people" office stuff.
I've had negative but acceptable experiences with Monzo and Starling. Would recommend both of them, and actively use both myself.

I've had negative and intolerable experiences with Curve, TransferWise, Tide, and Revolut. I would recommend avoiding all of them. Not all of them offer banking solutions (Curve being the odd one out in that list), but the three that do are all e-money, which I guess speaks for itself.
I have student loans, if next year all college students get free* tuition I'm not going to be upset that I had to pay. I'm going to be happy that they don't have my burden.

We as a society need to push the next generation up, not bitch that they don't have it as hard as we do.

*paid for by our taxes.
I wish the concerns about plastic pollution were overblown. But wherever I go in the world, you can see how much litter plastic has caused.
So neither "just pull Bing results."
That’s so ridiculous about this research.
are you stupid？people in China do not like using mail. if you leverage wechat，all the other countries will be the worst！
Who would use an email to contact to return a Wallet. We use phones or Webchat in China. It’s 21th century, forget emails.
That sounds like support for REPL-driven development, not specifically clojure use.
It's not an externality, because it affects the parties involved in the transaction (the car owners), not unrelated third-parties. And since there's no free lunch - every penny spent on infrastructure by car manufacturers will come from their customers -, you might as well unbundle the two, and let other companies compete for that.
If you're going to play "it isn't real socialism," then you have to play "it isn't real capitalism." I'm pro-free market with an econ background, and I'll be the first to tell you that virtually nothing in Western "capitalism" is all that recognizable as something promoted by free market economists.
Are you writing internal APIs or exposing some to external developers also? Are those external developers able to start from JSON and make a request?
Well, BMW's bosses' motives are probably profit/thriving as a car company (well maybe they'll pivot to something else?), so, if the customers are deluded that buying electric cars will save the planet, they'd be stupid to keep selling steam-engined cars and not offer electric cars.

Tragically even if you think you're helping with recycling, apparently that trash just gets shipped to Asia and be incinerated..
Data Literacy: Using the Socratic Method
The Skara tooling is now open source
Renaming Jetty from Javax.* To Jakarta
In the case of Louisiana, I'm guessing the Cajun and Creole areas were never wealthy compared to the cities. Young people from the country seeking jobs and money in urban centers has been a theme throughout the 20th century, and geographic mobility was actually higher in the past [1], so what's causing these cultures to evaporate so quickly now?

It seems like wherever you look in the US, regional cultures are vanishing at an accelerated pace. From Portland, Oregon to Portland, Maine, and everywhere in between, shops and restaurants that not outright bland national chains have converged around a common contemporary hipster aesthetic optimized for Instagram. Is the Internet and social media that powerful that they are the real cause of this cultural compression, or are there other factors?

[1] https://www.citylab.com/equity/2017/02/american-mobility-has...
That's been the case for ages, I've seen it across many sites. When it's discovered a site is distributing malware through ads they'll wring their hands and say they aren't responsible for the content their site distributes, and then the next day they're complaining about people using adblockers. It's so transparent and pathetic.
Steps to Develop Spring Batch Jobs Using Spring Boot with Example
Do you really think real people (rather than hyper-partisan internet trolls who may be sockpuppeting both sides) are sincerely cheering a rise in white male suicide?
Imho it matters less.

What's important is that you have rigorous testing around your API.

APIs are essentially external contracts people build against. You don't want to break this contract.

make sure it

- never changes unless you know about it

- updates the documentation whenever it changes
I bet you don't believe in climate change either, do you?
It’s interesting that there was quite the criticism of the US “mag stripe” cards when Europe was chip and pin. I recall many Europeans claiming that their system was far more secure and “better.” However, chip and pin puts liability on the customer for fraudulent transactions, while in the US, the liability is on the merchant.
Except people who sat in a Tesla right after and wonder how cars with interiors like a Fiat Punto can cost more than the 1 series you just got out of.
Yes but what about petrol (elec) stations? When will we see a similar surge of charging points that make it practical? Can have all the cars in the world, but unless some serious investment is made in the infrastructure, its a bit premature I think.
Sir，you know nothing about China.
If interested, there was a similar conversation recently about the Downs-Thomson paradox, noting the relationship between road network improvements and traffic congestion. It's here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20133027.
Not to mention all those devs who are putting a ton of effort into the .NET Core runtime and optimizations. They are just truly awful devs
ITT: the mix of haters, supporters, and curious observers is the exact type of reaction that the HotXXX series of workshops is intended to surface.
Unbelievable! When did academic research become so lax?
This is the real problem that needs to be addressed instead of churning out different cars.
My experience has been the same ranging from questions about C, C#, JS, Python, and many others.
As a maintainer of KeyDB I think there is some truth to this in the form of naive get/set queries. More of the processing should be done server side to avoid wasteful network traffic and the latencies that entails.
Everything I read about ICANN as of late is just horrible. There must be something we can do :(
.photo and .photos sounds like a domain spoofer’s dream.
It is analog video. Meaning you can read the result without needing a HDMI decoder.

It also has much long range than HDMI (150 feet is cited compared with 50 feet for HDMI). You can also use boost extenders to transmit the feed over almost unlimited distances for little additional cost.

It is less useful at home, and more useful in industry, scientific, and experimental applications.
If u respect the diversity, then use wechat or phone number as the contact. No one in China use Email anymore. It is a ancient tool for uncivilized people.
> Protobuf (Models)

Sounds really cool! Is this something that comes out of the box or generated by your own plugins?
I don't see why impose any restrictions aside from the country TLDs. We have enough letters, we could make TLDs affordable.
I agree. My desktop I want to be super powerful, but my laptop I need to travel. I don't like traveling with $4k worth of hardware in my backpack. I don't like setting $4k worth of hardware down on park benches or tables.

Worst of all, my 2017MBP has nothing for reliability. It's both expensive and unreliable. The keyboard is absolutely terrible. I never use that machine as a laptop because of how unusable and unreliable it is.

Part of reliability to me is affordability. If I take a laptop outside and it gets damaged, how quickly can I get it replaced, fixed, etc? If I have to spend $4k to replace it that's not an easy chunk of change. This is a way of saying price tags of Apple hardware can inhibit reliability, imo.
stupidest experiment of 2019
> really love to know who thinks it’s in any way good.

I think it’s good. Install BetterTouchTool (or analog) and the touchbar becomes infinitely-customisable multi-touch fn-keys row. The only missing thing is any tactile feedback (although BetterTouchTool can “simulate” it using touchpad’s linear motor).
I can’t even afford NY Times to read the damn article.
As someone who has both struggled with depression and recently was a young white guy, I am very sympathetic to the problems that my juniors face.

The idea that these people aren't sympathetic is, of course, very harmful.
There is a well known story of an African chemistry PhD student at UChicago in the last decade who had just defended and was shot to death in a robbery right next to Midway Market. One of the perps got 120 years.
Typical Western politics correct.lol
> Those policitians who tried to oppose giving the license to Revolut were publicly attacked from all sides as "working on behalf of Scandinavian banks"

I rest my case. That such financial regulation is being politically decided gives Revolut more leeway in Lithuania than it would have in e.g. the U.K.
You say you’re SCIENCE？In such a unbelievable way to do research in an Asian country with your own culture？
I find it interesting that the interpretation is that this is a tragedy, rather than it being fortunate that a geological process is capturing plastic into the lithosphere, where it will be removed from the biosphere.
It left huge concern with me for its rather unreasonable experimental tools and unbelievably arrogant assumption that China does not have lots&found center. Don’t let ignorance blind your eyes.
Reminds me of the talk "Building Scalable Stateful Services" by Caitie McCaffrey about stateful app servers for Microsoft Halo (the multiplayer shooter game). She explained that stateless app servers are wasteful and the user's data should be cached in an instance and routing should be sticky to always reach that instance, and once it is warm performance is good. If the instance goes down, the user data will get loaded into another instance and will get stickied there.

http://highscalability.com/blog/2015/10/12/making-the-case-f...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H0i_bXKwujQ

https://speakerdeck.com/caitiem20/building-scalable-stateful...
VB6? You could definitely compile VB6 code into an application and distribute it without the source code!
It is unfair way to judge Chinese people. May be contract with Wechat will be more useful. And China also have the certain place for people to find their losting tings.
Is that actually true in Europe?

Also IMO it would be stupid to have BMW petrol stations, Renault petrol stations etc, the local authorities may need to give some incentives for the businesses to add generic charging stations, this could be like part of the petrol tax will go into subsidizing the chargers or putting public charging stations.
>Be honest, how much sympathy does that particular demographic get?

Arguably more than any other group.
有趣的逻辑，作者真是睿智（手动狗头护体）
They've already been sued by the EU and found guilty in the case was on Google Shopping. The second part is not much hypothetical at this point.

I think antitrust is not just based on the principle of monopoly or not at this point, if I'm not mistaken being in a dominant position is enough for a number of cases.
That's silly. RasPis are stupidly useful.

I've got:

* A Zero W hooked up to a PM2.5 to do air quality monitoring in the house. Just bought a couple more sensors for it (VOC, eCO2, etc), but haven't hooked them up yet.

* A 3B+ running the UniFi controller for my home network.

* One is running a custom Hue automation I built to shift the color temperature of the lights throughout the day.

* One is built into an internet connected dog treat dispenser I built as a gift.

* A rather dusty Pi is running CNCjs so I can have a decent interface to my cheap grbl CNC.

* And finally I have a Pi running OctoPrint for my 3D printer.

And that's just the ones currently running. I've got two more in progress. One to automate an exhaust fan based on inside and outside temperatures. Another is destined for the garage where it will replace the not-so-great MyQ "smart" functionality of the garage door opener.

To each their own I suppose, but I've been consuming RasPis like candy. $60 all-in gets you a fairly beefy platform with almost all the I/O you could require and a vast ecosystem of software and HATs. Honestly their only downside is that at some point I'll have to reconfigure my home network when I start exhausting my current internal /24 with 200 RasPis.
Please use the 'Real' wallet first. How a reserch use the method look like primitive society. Cleaning staff just see a trash and clean it
This was mentioned in the rpi forum by staff:

May I ask whether RPI supports things such as 10 bit video decoding, Dolby Vision and Atmos? Thx.

HEVC hardware decode supports 4kp60, 10-bit. Audio output is pretty much unchanged, but the HDMI audio channels now support 8x192kHz bitrates.
Also from your source:

> As for Audi, I think that they are intentionally giving up their efficiency in order to protect the battery pack and get a higher charge rate.
To me the date that stands out most starkly is that everything was improving until 9/11, until it started back upwards. Suicide rates by veterans (due to PTSD) aren't broken out separately but they are notoriously high, and the US has been at war since then.

May also be worth considering school shootings and the psychological impact of "preventative" drills inducing fear of them.
The article is garbage for a few reasons:

1) Ocracoke barely has any native residents left.
2) Tangier Island, Virginia is a much, much better example of this, and has lots of residents who speak with this dialect.

"Elizabethian" is a gross oversimplification.
Opinion in Iancu vs. Brunetti [pdf]
You post on a forum of rich techbros and you don't have any stocks that pay dividends? I make 20k a year, and I have dividend income, oh, and I paid off my student loans. Why bother being responsible if the government is just going to take away my savings/investments and give it to people who went to colleges they couldn't afford?
I run a 4x RPi Kubernetes cluster at work. Took me about 6h to set up once I figured out newest version of K3S is borked.

We're gonna use them to deploy signage / dashboards all around the office.
This is welfare for upper middle class people. https://www.nytimes.com/2018/11/18/opinion/student-debt-forg...

> “Education debt,” as Sandy Baum and Victoria Lee of the Urban Institute have written, “is disproportionately concentrated among the well-off.” The highest-earning quarter of the population holds more than a third of all student debt, while the lowest-earning quarter holds only 12 percent, according to Baum and Lee.

Less than 40% of those 18-29 have student loan debt:
https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2017/08/24/5-facts-abo.... Almost by definition, these are disproportionately the folks who were privileged enough to go to college to begin with. Moreover, the total debt is skewed towards the people with the highest income potential. The median debt for someone who doesn't attain a college degree is $10,000. Versus $45,000 for someone who attains a post-graduate degree.

The existing system we have is fine. Obama's PAY-E caps student loan payments at 10% of income. That means the people who end up with good jobs end up subsidizing everyone else. (The government kicks some money in too, but PAYE will only cost $180 billion over 10 years, instead of more than then times that in one shot.) If we need to fix the loopholes in that, let's do it. But under the current system, I as a private practice lawyer pay thousands of dollars a month to the government. Under Bernie's plan, I'd get a small mortgage worth of a windfall.

If we're going to raise taxes $2.2 trillion, it's criminal to not spend it on the people who need that money the most.
It is a little more nuanced that just being compiled as a poorly optimized compiler can generate slow code. That being said, there has been a ton of work on the .NET Runtime to increase speed. There is even more improvements coming out in .NET Core 3 as well
Using ML to Optimize Large-Scale Systems
It is an interesting question. The best option is almost certainly to not use a car (walk, cycle, or bus instead). The emissions are much lower[1] (absolute and per-distance) and you might get some health benefits.

If a car is needed it depends how you're planning to power it.

This answer[0] does a great job of looking at the energy inputs of building a car. I thought the up-front cost would be higher but the emissions from producing a car are comparable to the emissions of using the car for a few years.

So if the choice is between a used ICE car and a new EV and charging it with renewable energy, it's (surprisingly) probably worth buying the new EV.

If you're planning to charge it with power from a coal plant though you should probably get the used ICE car.

[0] https://www.quora.com/How-much-energy-is-required-to-build-a...
[1] https://ecf.com/news-and-events/news/how-much-co2-does-cycli...
I completely disagree. I learned a lot throughout my schooling, and made sure my students learned a lot when I was a teacher.
The credits at the end of the post thank folks who worked on the CYW43455 integration, which matchs up with the raspberry expectation of being a (former) Broadcom part.
Did Trump pay for this article? This article produces no academic value but would be used as a political weapon against certain country.

When I looked at the methodology, it has tons of thousands of holes. For example, only contact by email is counted as valid, what about countries that do not use email frequently? Does the wallet look like a wallet in the country?

This is so ridiculous that Science is publishing this type of nonsense research!
People in country having non Roman script usually learn it in elementary school because this is so globally widespread.

For example, Chinese people are using pinyin[0], and Japanese people romanji[1].

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pinyin

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romanization_of_Japanese