skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Relatives often shoot themselves in the foot though ... because they didn't want to look after them themselves.

Or because it is too difficult to do so. People are having children later in life and moving to different cities. Housing affordability in many places makes it difficult to provide for a family on one income. If your parents need care as young as 80 and you are 50 with young teenaged children, your capacity to also provide daily living assistance to up to four people who live 100 miles away in opposite directions is rather limited.

> Centuries ago, if you could live comfortably ... you need to pay people increasing amounts of money to do what was once considered menial or easy work

Jobs like this in domestic service or healthcare often came with accommodation and sometimes board.

Even if that's in a dormitory, it would still often be better accommodation than you would be able to afford on the market. The level of comfort relative to others of your class would be enormous.

Nowadays, those affordability problems that everyone is experiencing are compounded for people in roles that would previously have been live-in positions.

Another issue is that the job of a healthcare assistant is not only poorly paid, but is also not part of a career path. Previously, much of this work would have been done by (often trainee or junior) nurses, with all the prestige and potential that that career brings with it.
I'm a big webflow fan, would love to see if there's some way to use the platforms together :)
Lots of developers do this.
Have almost everything he's published. Aside from The Poet and The Narrows (my loss probably) I would say take your pick. Connolly's a masterful writer and stylist which I've found means that he's rewarding to reread, not something I can say about some other best selling authors.
Effective communication is pushing people the alums dislike out of their jobs and building silos?
Microsoft’s DreamWalker VR turns your daily commute into a different one
IMO the whole IBM blog is interesting, your quote isn't just a summary.

Basically what IBM is claiming is that Google's circuit doesn't do anything useful really, it is just meant to be very complicated to do in traditional computing systems.
And even in this idealized position, Google's quantum computer doesn't transform an unsolvable problem into a solvable one.

According to IBM, "Quantum Supremacy" means accomplishing something useful to the society, that simply wouldn't be possible to do otherwise. Google's article doesn't show any sign of that, IBM claim.
Well yeah, but it isn't specific to registry or even to Windows, you could get that with pretty much any extensible system. In Window Maker, for example, you can set up the application menu to use a dynamically filled entry so i wrote a shell script that scan my Steam folder to fill the installed games. Any mistake there could have had a similar outcome (e.g. launching Steam every time i right clicked on the desktop or generating an endless .\.\.\.\.\.\.\. list from not skipping the . directory or whatever). KDE and GNOME have many extensions and people already complain about GNOME's performance when it comes to shell extensions.
Basic devops management.
And that's OK. People show up for spectacle and power fantasy and to see their favorite superheros fighting on the big screen, they get what they pay for... which isn't often the case with movies elsewhere.
I've recently described my road to $10k profit from a bootstraped side project https://pawelurbanek.com/side-project-profit
OTA with John Anthony West ..
It's immediately available to everyone, self hosted and hosted. Source is here: https://github.com/tryghost/ghost
Or maybe this may work for you, but it doesn't scale.
- Google will continue to exist, but lose relevance to emerging companies, similar to IBM.

- Virtual reality headsets will replace both smartphones and desktop computers.

- Roe v. Wade will be overturned, but the constitution will be amended to protect abortion rights.

- Brexit will continue being delayed indefinitely.

- San Francisco will start its own Navy.

- White people will become a minority in the United States, but a majority in Japan.

- Cranston, Rhode Island exceed Paris, France in tourists/year, but not in total revenue from tourism.

- A saintly king[1] will take control of France, conquer Greece, and convert the entire world to Catholicism.

- The Higgs Boson particle will remain undiscovered.

- Ohio will become a Marxist-Leninist one-party state.

- The Jewish Messiah will arrive, and construct the 3rd temple. It will be converted into a Walmart due to lack of attendance.

- The Scandinavian language will split into three mutually unintelligible dialects: Danish, Swedish, and Norwegian. In Iceland, everyone will just speak English.

- North and South Korea will be re-united, but subsequently re-partitioned into East and West Korea due to partisan violence.

- Harvard and MIT will be combined into a single institution, which will exclusively grant degrees in "Religious Studies," "Computer Engineering," and "Religious Studies And Computer Engineering."

- London, Chicago, and several other major cities will cease to exist.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Last_Roman_Emperor#Catholic_tr...
Sidewalks are often not wide enough for 2m of bike lane and pedestrians. Bike lanes on side walks also make intersections more dangerous for cyclists.
it's not even in considerations to implement in webkit
I thought quantum supremacy was about having a quantum computer capable of doing more operations per second than any binary computer can do

Do you think it wouldn't be possible to simply upgrade the supercomputer to shave some time off those 2.5 days ?

To me it seems clear that everyone gullible already bought into the Cloud, ML/AI, CI/CD buzzwords and now they need a new buzzword to market.
At the DB counter or online? The website never shows prices for me. The DB assistants couldn't tell me why -- yet, within the next month, the booking will be available online /only/ :-)
I have a remote work environment using x2go. It's as good or better then rdp.
That song is the soundtrack to my life.

As someone who still had a bedtime of 8pm in high school, I agree with you. I ended up leaving home at 16 just so I could live on my own terms.
Because software is just not something you can just throw more money and people at and expect it to get better. In fact, that is the surest way to make a piece of software worse.

Software, despite all the attempts to come up with ways to commoditize its production, does not scale.
Sounds like the past couple years of hardware "whoopsies" have come to the software side.

Over-optimization of existing processes, what Mr Cook made his name doing, seem to have gone a bridge too far.

Time to go back to making cool new products and not squeezing every last ounce of blood out of existing ones. And no, starting a TV production division doesn't count.
Arm Announces New Ethos-N57 and N37 NPUs, Mali-G57 Valhall GPU and Mali-D37 DPU
Yes, we are. :-P
This seems pretty far removed from most other people's experiences.
Enemies of the state shall be extorted, silenced, tortured and murdered slowly if outright assassination isn't a viable option.
I feel you're conflating two different types of migration, and the issue isn't nearly as big as your 150 million deaths figure.

Almost all countries have ample space that will still be habitable for their entire population in 2100, even if climate change is left unchecked.

Those that don't represent a small portion of the global population, certainly less than 500 million people. I grew up in Botswana, and I know that "all of central Africa is uninhabitable" is not a likely outcome anytime soon. Most of Africa is actually really good land to live in, and will continue to be fairly good through the century.

In any case, Italy does not need to "park 10 million people in camps". Italy is a tiny country in terms of land area, so why would they need to take so many? Russia and Canada alone could easily fit a few billion immigrants each if global warming is really severe in a few centuries.

The notion that the only solution to climate change is to move everybody into already crowded places doesn't seem to have a base. We can solve the migration problem with or without moving people into Europe.

Anyways, my core point here is (a) we won't need to deal with this migration anyways, because we will solve climate change way before it becomes necessary, and (b) even if we didn't lower our emissions, I'm confident we can solve the migration problem without millions of deaths.
Sounds like a neat idea. How do you acquire customers?
I'm confused as well. This is what their youtube video [1] claims, but to me it seems obvious that a computer simulating another computer would be slower.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-ZNEzzDcllU
If the appstore isn't providing the massive increase in revenue that it should, then you should definitely leave.

It will be interesting to see in a year or 2 if they regret their decision or not.
Are you insane?

I’d take the 1.7B and fly off to an island never to be heard from again.

Caring what people think is overrated.
I like and used to live in Chicago, but I think it’s hyper segregation is what prevents it from being perceived in this way (especially compared to somewhere like LA).
That's quickly becoming the main point of differentiation in most reviews since cars in a certain class have become more or less the same performance wise.

Speaking from the perspective of just wrapping up the car buying process. All of the reviews had just as many, if not more words devoted to the infotainment experience as to the driving experience.

Here I am thinking Bluetooth is peak feature so I can play my music while carving canyons and reviewers are taking off points because the touch screen isn't colorful enough or something.
Sounds very posh to me. Giving top government position to people like that will not lead to any good.
You might also be interested in these discussions:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8270759

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17892731

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19095849

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19294799

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19847258

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21108527

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21310030
That's what I can't quite get my head around. A computation is a physical process that produces a desired output. Any physical system can evolve very quickly to a state that is incredibly difficult to compute- the problem is to harness that system to make it produce something useful.
The new Mac App Store’s design process is a complete mystery to me: it seems really weird how Apple managed to take a web view-based app, convert it into Cocoa, and somehow make it significantly worse at fitting into the platform.
Research Details Developments in the Foreign Exchange Margin Trading Market
First sentence:

“First I want to talk about how Oracle is helping us out this semester with course development.”

Closes tab
Why do you say it's guaranteed? The majority of people have zero appetite for it, it's bad for business and stability, and nukes are a thing. No non-nuclear state is seriously going to threaten war against a nuclear one. The Chinese, for example, could conquer Taiwan if they were so inclined, but don't seem have the appetite for doing so. Russia stormed the Crimea using traditional tactics and it didn't spread beyond that region. Wars now seem fairly regional and low-tech compared to the massive levels of annihilation and destruction that a next World War would entail.
Anecdata, but a friend of mine is a flower seller in central London and she has just bought (actually some sort of monthly hire-to-buy scheme) an e-van for deliveries. She was driving a really dirty, ancient van before that and paying a fortune in ULEZ charges. She saving enough in ULEZ and petrol to make the change cost-neutral.
> For example in "The Problem of Induction" you can see a bajillion sunrises but can't infer that there will be another.

Which is why scientists, like everyone else, uses statistical reasoning.

> In general, if you control for everything, you can't say anything about the real world outside of those precise lab controlled conditions.

This is one of those statements which is only true if you ignore all the times it's false. It's like Zeno's Paradox: If this really troubles you, it's a sign your model's incomplete, not that there's something irreconcilably wrong with the universe. Some of what you're getting at can be fixed with better experimental design, but the rest can only be fixed by, as I said, statistical reasoning, which is universally used in practice.

It's possible to be somewhat uncertain. Some people don't get that, or refuse to acknowledge it so they can sow FUD.
His podcasts are infinitely better than any amount of talking-head punditry available on the major news networks. I've not run across one yet that wasn't well-reasoned, patient, and interesting - even if I didn't agree with conclusions being made or the thought processes expressing them.
I would not say it's likely to die because it's obviously false since on iOS it's the only choice but it's true that when you see the release logs of Safari, it's moving very slowly very far behind Chrome or Firefox.
You can use Reader view in Firefox (Ctr + Alt + R on Linux).
Having read Craig Murray's post mentioned in an adjoining comment — and taken the time to read the relevant legislation, I concede that she's not covered by diplomatic immunity and neither is her husband.

I also retract my assertion regarding the annexation of the base — I can't see that it has any legal basis to it other than a political exercise by the Government.
I think there are better ways to get that point across than opening with the tone of "Like, really?"
But as I've been saying for a few years now, most people don't want to drive. They'd much rather be driven so they can mess with their phones.
First version is going to be for your Golang server.

The routes are anything doable in Envoy, I currently use HTTP headers, but can be URI as well, for instance:

You have a container running version 1.0.0 of you app. You deploy a second container with version 1.0.1. We create a rule in Envoy saying that any request with the HTTP header ‘X-version: 1.0.1’ should go to the second container. Anything else continues to work normally.

Envoy supports a lot of http attributes, also works with GRPC, and support for other TCP protocols are coming.

Also, there is Envoy mobile, which is going to enable these rules to be create at customer’s mobile apps. No plans for web tough :/

Lastly, it means you have to be running Envoy as a sidecar for your apps, which I believe most people will do in the conning years.

(Sorry abou the e-mail, I can demo you what I have as of now, that is why I ask for it)
> Plus, open source has come a long way in terms of stability and reliability over the past 5-10 years

I'd say the same about Windows ;-)

No. Seriously. My Linux environments have been rock solid since the early 2000's.
That account sounds like at least one of the 3 provided a detailed description of what happened. The SEC weren't listening into the initial conversations they had - presumably they got wind of the trading and then managed to get enough leverage on one of them to make them talk. If they didn't talk, I wonder what level of evidence the SEC would have.
From the list of businesses in this thread this was the one that caught my eye. However, I am Australian and a lot of the time businesses don't ship here. Like you say, it's a physical business, you need to move physical products.

I opened your website and immediately looked for shipping, 'countries you ship to' is nowhere to be found until checkout, where there is a dropdown with no options other than the USA.
Another story that has not been told is how gifted students in America are inventoried and tracked with IQ tests and other supposed "resource" programs. The GATE program in California is just one example of a dual-purpose, duplicitous program that can be easily exploited for spy and national security research recruiting to the military-industrial complex. More investigative journalism research on this topic is needed to find out exactly who, what, when and where it may be going on.
Are you for real? How can you sit here and make such outrageously anecdotal and uncited claims and then turn around and say that any proof to the contrary needs to be backed up? Lol dude get the heck out of here.

The fact is, you are literally talking to someone who could help you better understand what life with ADD is like, and instead of taking the chance to learn and grow, you're trying to convince someone who literally has ADD that everyone with ADD behaves a certain way, and trying to make the claim that I am not qualified to talk about my own disorder.

How prejudiced and narcissistic can you be that you ignore what is right in front of you? How can you not understand how insulting this is to me? What if your dad was black, would you go around saying all black people are unempathetic, too? No, you wouldn't, because someone would put you in your place reaaaaaal quick.

Sharing personal experiences is how normal humans learn about each other.

I like how you try to go further and insinuate that I am "not normal" because I am not accepting your anecdotal nonsense as evidence. Do you treat everyone whom you argue with this way? That's just sad.
Do It Now – RPG to Do List and Habit Tracker
I just submitted Cursive to SaaSHub, but it doesn't seem to have any known alternatives. Are there? https://www.saashub.com/cursive-ide
Opensuse has kde, which is similar to Windows. It also handles stuff like this very well, try it.
Thanks! Fixing it.
Do It Now is a fantastical to do list which helps you to add game elements into your everyday tasks, make schedule, add reminders and organize your life with built-in skills, characteristics and level ups.
The macOS kernel (XNU) does not have any kind of containerisation support. I believe "Docker for Mac" is actually a Linux kernel running inside a hyperkit/xhyve VM, and uses Linux's container support.

Apple hasn't put much public effort into making macOS work well inside a virtual machine. Recent versions in particular, where the window compositor uses Metal for drawing, don't run well. Apple hasn't opened the API for writing GPU drivers, so there are no drivers for the virtualised GPUs provided by VMWare, Parallels, VirtualBox, or Qemu in their VMs. (The tightening of code signing requirements [see the 'library-validation' flag] even locked out nvidia from providing their own GPU drivers from macOS 10.14 onwards.) The only way to have GPU acceleration in macOS guest VM is to pass through a whole GPU at the PCIe device level. (I don't know if anyone has tried AMD's MXGPU tech, which allows GPU 'slices' to be passed to VMs, with Macs and macOS VMs; the GPUs that support it are a little too expensive for a weekend project.)

There are signs that Apple does use virtualisation internally; specifically, they've started adding drivers for virtio devices and one of Qemu's display adapters to macOS.
I'm pretty sure they are using the binaries provided by Google. I don't think they can compile for another platform, like PPC.

https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/enable-drm
If you consider the log streams as backups then GDPR doesn't apply.

According to France's GDPR supervisory authority, CNIL, organisations don't have to delete backups when complying with the right to erasure. Nonetheless, they must clearly explain to the data subject that backups will be kept for a specified length of time (outlined in your retention policy).
I have been running https://www.sanitycheck.io - an SEO tool. I built it originally to help me with my own SEO consulting work, but it has grown from being a side project to my main source of income now. Literally just this month it has reached the point of being able to support me full time. It has taken 3 years to get to this point.

It's just me - I have made use of the odd contractor for website design and copy. Upon starting the side project I wanted to see how large I could grow a business as a single person. It has been fun, but I also miss the team mate side of things such as brainstorming solutions and talking through problems.
WebView → WKWebView?
Speed isn't the only issue. A lot of accidents in inner city areas are down to cyclists being in the blind spots of buses/lorries.
> All of us will be affected

Actually, I'm pretty sure places like Greenland, Canada, Russia etc. will be mostly positively affected. I'm mostly concerned about the changes to the ocean when it comes to affecting all humans. The unfortunate reality is that unchecked global warming will probably lower food prices and increase standards of living in many places that are already rich, while causing destruction in places that are already relatively poor.

> alarm bells ringing about the climate...

The third option you left out is that the alarm is overinflated. With an issue as controversial as climate change, you can be almost certain that both the alarmists and skeptics are both wrong, and the truth is probably somewhere in the middle.

Also, I really don't think the end of the world is a realistic result of climate change. If you really want something to worry about, there are always meteors, gamma rays and the potential for nuclear war, superbugs, or biological WOMD.
Sometimes what is needed is less centralised facilities. So that shops and leisure are in closer proximity to where people live or work.
Which is why I was asking if there was any kind of quality study / survey / anything better than opinions around this, because as you say the anecdotes in my anecdote arsenal seem to be quite a bit different from other folk (or at least other highly verbal folk) on the internet.
I'm glad to be proven wrong this time.
The reason we make parents responsible for their children until a certain age is because we as a collective have judged them incapable of doing so for themselves. I don't know how long it has been for you, but for me it has not been so long that I do not remember being incapable of making big life decisions.
> salleries

Ooph. We're not off to a very good start here.
Sorry about the e-mail, I can demo you what I have as of now, that is why I ask for it.

It’s pretty early, I’m going to improve the copy from the feedback received, thanks!
the problem here with these services were that there have been just too many and around popular spots/bars/etc these share bikes just piled up to a point where it was nearly impossible to use the sidewalk especially for people with impaired vision
"The EDPS, the EU’s data watchdog, opened an investigation in April to assess whether contracts between Microsoft and EU institutions such as the European Commission fully complied with the bloc’s data protection rules."

Are these contracts signed before GDPR? Signed after?

Is there some part of the EU that you can submit a contract and that they go thru and raise any compliance issues that you should change? Or is it, do you best, and possibly get a knock on the digital door by the EU at a later date and a backdated fine?

Hard to form any opinion about this without knowing when the contracts got signed (by both parties) and how changes in law affect existing contracts from an accountability aspect (good/bad faith) on both sides.
Joe is a master interviewer for the reasons you mention. I'd also add he has broad interests in almost any topic and subject matter, which helps. Another technique he employs is "listening". There are many times when I want to butt in when listening to his podcasts. But Joe just waits and let's the other person speak and soaks it in.

There are of course the interviews which are actually him being interviewed (he does most of the talking)... But I think that's part of why it makes for good listening. He keeps the conversation going. Even with a reticent guest, most interviews go for 2 hours or more. So in the end you extract something useful out of it.