skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's hurtful to see such a reputable magazine can post something so cultural ignorant. First, do you even call that a "Wallet"? It looks like something you should just throw away. Yes, I mean trash, garbage, litter, junk, etc. Exactly like this research. Second, if the people did the research know even tiny little bit about China, then they should have known no one uses email in China. No one you ignorant fool. Third, I'm wasting too much valuable time on this. Bye.
Sure, I have read the article.
Private companies could fix this if the correct subsidies are provided,here in Romania for example when you install a solar panel to heat water or solar photo-voltaic panel , the government will pay 90% of the costs, there are limits for total cost and the budget is limited(the funds come from the polution tax from petrol I think) , my brother used this to install the water solar panel and he put the paperwork to install the photo-voltaic one.

So a fair solution would be to get a percent from the petrol taxes and help people that want to install a charger. You can probably do similar programs for apartment associations to install chargers for the entire building parking space/street.
No, it's all just zero-empathy privileged people who don't want to share.
Just how Science get this kind of biased work published?
Facebook Won't Launch Its Cryptocurrency Wallet in Its Biggest Market
It's hurtful to see such a reputable magazine can post something so cultural ignorant. First, do you even call that a "Wallet"? It looks like something you should just throw away. Yes, I mean trash, garbage,
It's not the same, writing style matters in getting your message to the reader, the style of your comment looked hostile, and not motivation nor the logic of your argument were discernible from it.
If they wanted to be open they'd probably transition to RISC_V.
> but reform is needed.

Sanders is the last person to do any reform ( real reform would come most likely from somebody like Andrew Yang ).

Education is first and foremost extremely political, almost everywhere and every country.

Milton Friedman knew it 40 years ago.

Letting a free market in education to exist would put a lot of service jobs at risk.

Education is how people who support a candidate get a job after elections are over.

Many prominent lieutenant and donors in the Democratic party end up in the educational sector, same applies in every other party in so many other countries it's unreal.

In Islamic countries, trying to reform education is much much harder than other areas. Everybody wants a say in what goes in the heads of other people's kids.
Stonewall's Legacy and the Politics of Pete Buttigieg
The most common high-level use of a DBMS is the pair "given this key, get me the record that is its value" and "store this record under a new key".
It's not exactly equal to the usual k:v usage (because it uses meaningless keys), but it's very similar.

That said, I don't think this is the usage scenario most DBMS are optimized for, because despite being common, it's a very fast case, so there is relatively little to gain. At the same time, this is the only usage of k:v storage, so you bet it's optimized for that.
Just a thought - the fact that they are in Australia and can be legally compelled to install backdoors.
If 18 year olds aren't mature enough to enter into financial agreements, or purchase handguns, or drink alcohol how could the possibly be mature enough to vote? Or get married? Or join the army?

Either you're an adult at 18 or not. The 18-21 (maybe 25 for rental cars) grey zone is bullshit.
> The dream of owning a house, owning a car, owning land is disappearing with more and more lease contracts, investors scooping up everything with large sums of money.

> Our society is fastly moving towards a feudal system. It will not take long until everything is owned by rich overlords.

I'm quite sure this was a known side effect to QE and governments dumping enormous amounts of cash into the markets.
> Profound quality.

I've listened to a friend's $10k setup. It was more like a live concert than listening to a regular stereo. Yes, it had a tube amplifier. If you remember anything about the audiophile's setup, what was the setup?
That's interesting. Would be a cool use case to carry around a hi-res Chromebook for light use and plug in to a Pi or Jetson for dev work.
>There's literally hippy communes that operate this way. You don't need to be conservative to see the benefit of everyone having a place in society.

Although I recognize that most political words are used as euphemisms for Republicans and Democrat, by the dictionary definition of the word conservative, those hippy communes are pretty conservative. Imagine trying to get them to watch reality TV and eat Big Macs!
The promise is implicit when competing for mindshare with 4.2.2.2. Typing an IP address into a router setup is quite infrequent, compared to "let's check connectivity by ping x.x.x.x". Setting expectations that 8.8.8.8 can fill this role is the bait.

As I said, it's much easier to respond to a ping than even a cached DNS query. Or it would also be consistent to simply never respond to ping.

Now obviously in the modern "you get nothing for nothing" world, Google is able to violate whatever expectations they'd like. But "rate limiting" in a way that makes basic ping(8)s look flaky, especially on a service that will be used for debugging, is downright nasty and deserves to be shouted from the rooftops (iff it's true).
Well it depends on how straight our heads on are for what we consider embarrassing. That "a human has a naked body" is embarrassing while "detaining suspects indefinitely without a trial and torturing them while using an utter bullshit pretext of a loophole which wouldn't survive an unbias court" isn't says a lot of things about us and none of them good.
a16z tweeted this email from Marc Andreesen in 2012 the other day in response to Stewart throwing in the towel on Glitch: https://twitter.com/a16z/status/1142126195439308802

"It is what it is...

If history repeats and they come up with the next Flickr, all will still end well..."

Obviously lots of survivorship bias here, but interestingly enough, that's exactly what happened at an even larger scale.
It sounds like "it's complicated" is a better way of thinking about suicide prevention. It's pretty hard to measure a localized "it's no longer happening," when measures for suicide prevention are put in place.

Things effective one place, are less effective in others because of "sociocultural" reasons [0], but there is some evidence to suggest denying people access to the tools to commit suicide, and reducing media coverage (social contagion/clustering) seem to help.

With that said, yes, you are right, just changing one thing doesn't do much, there needs to be a bigger picture approach that addresses many factors.

[0] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1414695/
> In the US, Ionity has what, about 100 stations

Ionity doesn't have any in the US. They're a European network. You're probably thinking of Electrify America:

https://www.electrifyamerica.com/

Electrify America is also partnering with ChargePoint to effectively unify their networks, the advantage being you can use one account across both networks:

https://media.electrifyamerica.com/en-us/releases/64

And don't forget that if you have a CCS car you can also charge it on any other CCS charging network, such as EVgo.
Which CO2 sensor did you go with and how happy are you with it, if you don't mind talking about it?
Looking at historical rates of suicide is really hard because it was still a crime in many places, and there was strong social convention to not name something as suicide unless the evidence was overwhelming.

In England the law changed in 1961, but coroners still had to use "beyond all reasonable doubt" to come to a conclusion of suicide until 2018. There was a case (Maughan) that changed the burden of proof to "balance of probabilities".

https://www.bailii.org/ew/cases/EWCA/Civ/2019/809.html

https://www.bailii.org/ew/cases/EWHC/Admin/2018/1955.html

In the US you have the added complexity of different laws for each state, with different standards that coroners work to. Getting coroners to work to common standards is notoriously difficult.
> Everywhere, the email service will have to give your emails to the police when they come knocking

The Australian law is broader and contains fewer checks than anything comparable in the developed world. It lets law enforcement compel, with no oversight and in secret, any Australian "to re-engineer software and hardware under their control, so that it can be used to spy on their users" [1]. (Australia has no bill of rights [2].)

The American analog is an intelligence agency getting a national security letter [3] stamped by a FISA court [4]. The order can compel disclosure of information on hand, but cannot compel a product to be re-engineered [5].

[1] https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2018/12/new-fight-online-priva...

[2] https://www.nytimes.com/2018/09/04/opinion/australia-encrypt...

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_security_letter

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Foreign_Intellig...

[5] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FBI–Apple_encryption_dispute
Ted Nelson responded:

'Errors in "The Curse of Xanadu," by Gary Wolf'

http://xanadu.com.au/ararat

Look I'm as bummed as anyone that he never got Xanadu off the ground, but please don't link to that "hit piece". Ted Nelson is a visionary and deserves more respect.
Yelp got really butthurt when google started de-ranking first page result spammers (yelp, about.com and other trash) because this effectively zombified their whole business. And now their ceo is on a wild goose chase to stick it to them.
Building Standalone Python Applications with PyOxidizer
Ask HN: What do you do with your Raspberry Pi?
I have Raspberry Pi and I mainly use it for VPN and piHole. I’m curious if you have one, have you found it useful? What do you do with your Raspberry Pi?
Cloudflare blames Verizon for major outage
That's better progress than the US https://moneymaven.io/mishtalk/economics/electric-car-major-...
If the government sent everyone a check for $20k, this would be more fair regarding your concerns and the concerns of those of us who are against forgiving student debt for the reasons in this thread.

It's not about a competition of loss; you're correct. But it's simply an expensive and unfair plan to forgive the debt of those who have it, without regarding why they have it. Either we take a more refined plan about how we forgive student debt, or we simplify even further and just give stimulus checks to everyone without any conditions.
Absolutely and application padding began as early as the 90s when I was applying to colleges. It definitely was a thing back then but not as bad as we have today.
This seems like it would only make the student loan situation worse over time. Tuition is inflated because student loans are easy to get, so students are not very price-sensitive and are willing to go to expensive schools over much cheaper options. Forgiving student loan debt helps current students, but just encourages future students to accept even more debt with the hope that it will be forgiven.

We should be encouraging students to go to cheaper schools (state schools are far cheaper that out of state, and out of state schools are still cheaper than private schools), and bringing in legislation which reduces tuition. The US could bring in legislation to lower tuition at public schools (they are doing this in Ontario right now, which has a similar system), although this might have to be a per-state issue rather than national issue.
Any suggestions on microcontrollers? I love my pi but I've been wanting to try my hand at something a little less, desktop-like.
This is the real issue. They should regulate college tuition and force them to decrease costs. And they should have done is 10-15 years ago.
哈哈，脑中回响起“我在马路边捡到一分钱，交到警察叔叔手里边……”
I want to say, it's just a transparent bag. I can't pick it up when I see it. I just put it on the roadside and wait for the owner to come back and find it. By the way, I'm Chinese.
Some manufacturers do list directly on Amazon. If it's a huge discount I've done this but double check the seller. In general, I'll just use backcountry.com or REI though since I don't have to worry about a fake.
I didn't know that, but I assume you're referring to native instead of .NET based? Java definitely supports editing while debugging so fairly sure MS would in C# and VB.net
Electrify America and ChargePoint Enter into Roaming Agreement
If you realized that Japanese has different culture, then you should do more research on Chinese cultural difference before designing such a research with deep bias and ignorance. Instead of wallet and email, most Chinese today use Apps like Alipay, the convenient e-payment, and WeChat, the social networking app on their mobile phone instead of the wallet (which in your test is more like a trash bag）. Please do not take advantage of science to show you discrimination and ignorance.
The US has terrible zoning. Somewhere else often isn't any different.
well then we should probably pay black people reparations too then right? same logic?
I believe that we are heading toward a society where money is far less important than it currently is, and I enjoy discovering how this might work, and what a transition might look like.
No sources, no links, nice comment. Aren't you working for a competitor?
This is spot on. The interest paid to the government can be thought of as a tax whereas the principal is what was spent on the education.
Hands Free Domain Masking with lua-resty-auto-ssl
Because they have a responsibility to act in the best interest of the corporation (which is as far as I'm concerned equivalent to the best interest of the shareholders with respect to the corporation...)

It isn't in the best interest of the corporation to unnecessarily give more money to the IRS than what they explicitly require. I don't understand how this distinction between shareholders and corporation comes into play at all.
Please don't talking rubbish in the name of science ！！！
In china，if we found a wallet or anything looks important ，we will take it to the police station or lost-and-found office,the government can content the owner more quickly. Because nobody would leave a e-mail address or phone number in their wallet ！
I am not American though I live in the US and I don't have student debt. I probably won't retire in the US either, which means that all the money I pay into social security is a donation from me to you. And I grew up in circumstances substantially more constrained than most people here who are complaining about the unfairness of Bernie's proposal.

I don't agree with that one bit.

The US is the richest country in the history of humanity. It owes its citizens a good life - education, health etc - no questions asked. In fact, it owes that to the rest of the world, since so much of the wealth has been created through the hard work of immigrants :)

If I could vote, I would pull the lever for Bernie without hesitation for being the only candidate for the Presidency who truly understands the depth of transformation this economy needs. An America without pain and uncertainty will make the world's problems easier to solve.
我就来问一问，哪里有傲慢与偏见买？
I don't need a page to show up in 100ms. 2 seconds isn't a problem. 5 seconds is, but I'll wait it out for something I'm really interested in.

Regardless, this stuff can all be done externally with current tech. Fairly easily. Serving up cached pages and lazy loading images resolves 90% of pagespeed issues. Removing JavaScript where it's not needed (almost everywhere) is another huge step.

There is no legitimate reason - zero - for Google to go so hamfisted with this. The only reason it's being shoved down everyone's throat is because it gives them more control over publishers.
AMD Ryzen 3rd Gen Processors Pictured [Packaging and Boxes]
Unlocking enterprise collaboration with cloud-based data warehouses
And wait... Your wallets were transparent business card cases...?! I may understand that real wallets are expensive, but seriously, transparent business card bags could be considered as junior students’ pencil bags here in China.
It's disgusting that you had to raise a shitstorm on their internal support, then on twitter and then hacker news to get your chargeback.

Will others be savvy enough to raise this attention? I would rather that a regulator went to bat for you and slapped them with a large fine. Because as it stands they can do the same thing to everyone else, only give refunds when someone raises attention and perhaps this only accounts for 1% of the cases.

They are going to take measures to swat stories down quicker before they create bad press, but there is likely a good reason for their behavior so expect no uniform change.
> Nonetheless, they must be buying and holding crypto"currency" which is enough for me to disqualify. It's better than going full exchange but still.

They don't need to, really. They just need to pay you if the price goes up. You're selling them fiat for the promise that they'll buy it back at some point for the new price.
>Obviously, VR will transform the nature of remote work.

The rest of the post makes perfect sense given their situation. This, however, is pretty silly. I do firmly believe that there is a need for better remote collaboration tools. I see pretty much zero evidence that VR is an essential part (or even an optional part) of that.
Miniflux: A minimalist and opinionated feed reader
At least a plug-in hybrid doesn't necessarily burn gas. It could run 100% electric.
Denied Canadian visa for academia talk
This is ridiculous.The auther knows nothing about China. This is racism! Science should not accept this kind of paper! What were the reviewers doing?!
Asity 3.0.0-Beta1 released which includes Play framework support
Absurd research methods, don’t know why it can be published on Science?!
The "problem" as a whole is beautification. Capitalism. If not for the nice parks, nice schools, restaurants, job growth, etc, etc.... you don't see a lot of Investor activity in areas that are stifled. Atleast not in the form we see today.

My grandmother and mom owned properties in extremely poor areas, I remember visiting properties with each of them as a child. Rent would be something like $300-$400 per month and they could charge this because they owned the property for decades, the loan(s) were paid off.

I --could-- take a similar line with the home I am living in now, my primary residence, and rent it out below market..but why should I? I'm most certainly not a millionaire yet, and missing out on $300 per month that I could/should be saving should a repair come up is not ideal.
I've always felt this fit into Gladwell's article from the New Yorker about gun violence:

https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2015/10/19/thresholds-of-...

The overview is that for gun violence, one act makes the next one slightly more likely. When people see someone perform an act, ones like shootings or suicides, others see it as somewhat more acceptable.

Here's a relevant quote:

> In the elegant theoretical model Granovetter proposed, riots were started by people with a threshold of zero—instigators willing to throw a rock through a window at the slightest provocation. Then comes the person who will throw a rock if someone else goes first. He has a threshold of one. Next in is the person with the threshold of two. His qualms are overcome when he sees the instigator and the instigator’s accomplice. Next to him is someone with a threshold of three, who would never break windows and loot stores unless there were three people right in front of him who were already doing that—and so on up to the hundredth person, a righteous upstanding citizen who nonetheless could set his beliefs aside and grab a camera from the broken window of the electronics store if everyone around him was grabbing cameras from the electronics store.

Take out riots, and add suicides, and there's a match.

I know people can have different opinions on Gladwell, but I feel this is a very well thought out writing about it, and in a way that isn't talked about.

Here's a podcast episode where he talks about it too:

https://www.newyorker.com/podcast/political-scene/malcolm-gl...
I hope they will be replaced by cryptocurrencies without passports, sudden account blocking and other stupid bureacracy.
A lot of us learned that repressing the dialect what we're comfortable with made people take us more seriously. Rather than any pidgin or trade language forming to communicate effectively, it was safer to just assimilate.

The true problem is, we're unintelligible to anyone that doesn't care enough to listen. Anything with different vowels and archaic grammar and pronunciation gets tuned out immediately, or the listener gets angry (which at least shows an attempt at listening).
No one once in this topic has said "exclusively due to immoral choices".
The poe hat costs $25 USD so it makes sense they needed to drop it
> Capitalism is the reason our world is much more comfortable today than ever

At any given point I'm one week away from homelessness or starvation. Having skin cancer is better than having pancreatic cancer - but neither of them are good.
It of course will happen to others, who will have no recourse when they don’t have the same platform to seek redress. It’s your own fault as a Revolut customer if you continue to use them for holding your funds after being made aware of their behavior. Use a real bank!
The statistical methods used by the authors of this article in statistics and rankings are not adapted to the local situation and have problems with the referential nature of integrity rankings. Is it really surprising that such an article, which is dubious and likely to deepen prejudice against Asian Americans, should be published in Science, the world's most authoritative academic journal, in a somewhat odd way? Or is the reputation of the Chinese worthless?
>I just don't get how the smart people at Google allow this to happen

B/c people at Google have the delusion that they are the internet.
I created the first conference in my niche and wrote the first hard-cover book about this topic. Both helped a lot. Takes a lot of work though.
> their capability to seek rent is much, much lower than the antitrust days

Well, I do agree with that, with two large caveats:

- their capability to seek rent is still enormous, they are still one of the most powerful companies in the world on that;

- and I have no idea how much of that loss comes from government intervention and competition, instead of previous bad management.
> It’s true, though. The concentration of talented, hard-working, smart people in SV is astonishing.

I’ve lived in the Bay Area for a long time, and recently moved to Seattle; I find the rank and file talent in Seattle to be a good noch or two above SV. I’ve also heard that from startups too who looked to Seattle after not finding the talent they needed.
Tried.Can't.Find.Work.And.Managers.Want.Butts.In.Seats.So.Remote.Is.Out.
You are being disingenuous when comparing spending too much money on your credit card to spending "too much" on education. I put "too much" in quotes because determining what the "right" education to get for the future is impossible. There are some educations that are more reliable (economically) but we have no clue what the job market will look like in 20 years, yet alone 30-40.

Also don't even get me started on how we turned a literal requirement to survive (housing) into a "investment" asset (mortgages).