skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You just need to tweak the system to make accumulation a bit harder. Currently money attracts more money. It's not rocket science to implement a plan that means that any entity with lots of money needs to work a little harder to retain it and grow.

Rich people always say they are smarter and deserve the money. Well that's fine. They'll continue being smarter and continue being rich but it'll just be a bit harder for them. Seems fair to me.

P.S. Yes I think a small wealth tax is a good start. Little tweaks
I'll be using it in my JavaScript extensively. Very useful in languages with useless type systems.
Out of curiosity, why not just omit the apostrophe for airline reservations then? I understand wanting your full, real name in many circumstances, but who cares about what the boarding pass says as long as you get to fly? I doubt the people checking ID would care about the missing apostrophe.
Its not a straw-man its a very real comparison if you think about a physical copy of content vs a digital copy. When you bought a dvd in stores you paid more than the $5 it cost to manufacture, ship and store the physical medium. You payed mostly for access to the content therein, and gave that compensation to the creators of the movie.
> Looks like they are trying to use AI for automation and it's screwed up. Again. And it will and must happen again and again to get better.

Excuse me? Why can't they get better data?

It seems here they used email spam data to mark chat from stream. Or something similar along the line.

If you ever watch Twitch livestream people spam, it's encourage unless it's a oneman spam.

Twitch system is much better. Even if it's subjective I'd take that over what Youtube currently have right now.

edit:

Also they could validate their model better before rolling it out in production and ruining people lives.
That is even worse than I thought. You were lucky she didn't get elected.
> start outperforming your competition instead of merely banning your competition

FWIW, Safari generally outperforms competing browsers on benchmarks.
I'm Dutch. This is nonsense. The top commenter is closer to the truth. We all have strategically planned "burnouts".
I was applying a pattern of naming the files containing ORM Models with a capital, in order to represent that they contained a javascript class as their default export.

e.g.

class Admin extends Model {
};

export default Admin;
I haven’t used an agent or gotten a ticket since back when Amadeus was new
If past history is anything to go by they will support "moderate and conservative" status quo politicians until the point where the people have given up on them and started seeking more radical change - from ever more extreme versions of the right and the left.

At that point the ultrawealthy will seek to form an alliance with the growing popularity of the far right and seek to annihilate the left. This is simple self preservation. The far left will, after all, seek to destroy billionaires whereas the far right will seek out easier targets who look/sound different (muslims, immigrants, jews, gays, people of color, etc.).

The point where things start to become terrifying will be the point where billionaires give up on status quo politicians and start to throw their weight behind the far right. That's when the far right switch from being a bunch of racist, loser skinhead misfits into a well funded, slick and violent ultranationalist nightmare.

As far as I can tell, the current weimaresque neoliberal age is sputtering to a close and we're seeing the beginnings of this pattern re-emerging.
This is a solved problem. A solution is already available and has seen many successful deployments all over the world. It’s called progressive taxation. The US tax system is, regardless of its code, in its results regressive.
There seems to be a rough rule that new fundamental discoveries (e.g. new theories like thermodynamics, QM, GRT) are turned into auccessful applications for the masses some 50 to 70 years later. It's a rule of thumb at best, but it holds for quite a few cases.

The trouble then is: what were the major new discoveries of the last 50 years? Science has mostly confirmed and fleshed out existing knowledge. So engineers are mostly stuck with optimizing what we have instead of coming up with things that are fundamentally new and foreign.
I'm dealing with a bug currently where Slack doesn't keep track of whether I've enabled notifications, so I always get the banner. I think I'd go mad if every website did that :(
This century will be defined by flipping competition upside down to a race for efficiency and not power increase.
They're C libraries, there's very few languages which can't dynamically link to C. The essay is about Swift dynamically linking to Swift directly (not through a C ABI as e.g. C++ or Rust would).
Learn Python by Building Five Games – Full Course
Well if this was true "Every decent Linux distro has a package manager that covers 99% of the software you want to install" we wouldn't have to install it thru sh.
Someone with a beter insight: does that mean that I somehow is worse or better off? From where I stand, I hear/read a lot of criticism, but I’ve yet to see that Bill Gates, Jeff Bezos, e.g., is going into my account and then steal my money which results me being in a worse position.

I am of the opinion that if we everyday feel resentment towards those who have more, that we are in itself creating a lesser condition for ourself. Whether that be mental illness, hate, or worse.

Your thoughts?
Cancel culture. Note how they don't persecute prominent people/leaders. They go after those who are more vulnerable.

What a time to be alive!
Work and an NGO, expats are never in on Fridays. Just us IT folks, working our 40 hours.

Making a specific amount of hours or working hard doesn't cause burnout most of the time.
True, they kind of managed to semi-port that but it still rather is a crutch.

My point was though the claim Chrome fundamentally improved how we use tabs simply is nonfactual.
Interesting enough, but I’m not sure why this is called a hack. It’s a fully supported feature of Pg
I think another way to view this is, while Swift could be performant, but idiomatic code in practically any other language may be utterly wrong in Swift.

For instance recently this nested data structure "issue" was brought up (again) in the Swift community:
https://mjtsai.com/blog/2019/11/02/efficiently-mutating-nest...

If you had a nested set in a dictionary:

```
var many_sets: [String:Set<Int>] = ...
let tmp_set = many_sets["a"]
tmp_set.insert(1)
many_sets["a"] = tmp_set
```

vs.

```
var many_sets: [String:Set<Int>] = ...
many_sets["a"].insert(1)
```

The performance is entirely different (e.g. you are making a copy of the Set in the first example). Prior to Swift 5, you would have had to potentially remove the set from the dictionary in order to make sure there were no unintentional copies.

While the examples are contrived to some degree, I think at least a few new Swift programmers would lookup something in a dictionary, pass the value into a function thinking it's a reference, and then when they realize it isn't being changed in the dictionary, set the value in the dictionary after the function returns like:

```
var many_sets: [String:Set<Int>] = ...
let changed_set = process(set: many_sets["a"])
many_sets["a"] = changed_set
```

It is "easy" to understand what is happening when you know Swift's collections are value types and about copy on write and value vs reference semantics, but it is also an easy performance issue.

Furthermore, when web framework benchmarks like:
https://www.techempower.com/benchmarks/#section=data-r18&hw=... show Java's Netty vs. Swift NIO (which is based on the architecture of Netty), I think that it indicates that you cannot just port code and expect anywhere near the same performance in Swift.
No the solution is not death. Thats is such a lazy conclusion. If you know someone has a really terrible and dangerous opinion, you dont have to attend their tech talk. Just dont support them in any way personally. Its that simple.
Videos YouTube en mi cuenta
Gender similarities in the brain during mathematics development
What exactly would a third party developer do with good documentation for the Swift ABI? The only practical application I can think of would be implementing some kind of Swift FFI, which has a realistic target market of fewer than 10 developers. And in practice, they would probably just use the Swift source code instead.
QE/ZIRP over fiscal policy.

Obama, who during his first term could have chosen fiscal policy and tax policy, instead decided to take on health care. Obamacare also weakened the middle class.
That doesn't mean one has to drive with full throttle, though :P it's just an option. I prefer simply starting the journey early enough and mostly go 130/140 (depending on the traffic) and make good use of recuperation when speed limits start or on steep downhill segments. That's way more relaxing than going 200 or more (which I could, uphill).
ABI stability is absolutely (also) about size though, one of the big issues iOS developers have/had with Swift is/was that it would make the size of the bundle explode (compared to an equivalent objective-c application) as the application would need to bring along much of the standard library.

Until there starts being core swift-only APIs, your point is already solved because regardless of the Swift library the underlying functionality and OS interaction is mediated through a C library which is dynamically linked.
I cant say I've ever read the novel, but I do know there was a song based on it created by legendary post-punk group The Fall:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KQC9PVFi-xc&app=desktop
If you're okay with using a game engine I highly recommend Unity 2018 Game Development in 24 Hours, Sams Teach Yourself (3rd Edition) https://www.amazon.com/dp/0134998138/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_tY...
The filesystem is case preserving.

http://www.informit.com/articles/article.aspx?p=1144082&seqN...
>Looking at this now though I think, okay, there's more of us than them.

Their solution to this is 1) divide and conquer and 2) scapegoating.

Which is why a racist boomer robot took your job and gave it to a Chinese millenial mexican illegal immigrant on drugs.
I wish I could buy another new OnePlus one. Phone lasted me three and a half years before I broke the screen and decided to upgrade. All while never having a case. Phone has a metal bezel that extends out past the edges of the glass and a sandpaper textured back that actually allows you to grip it. Eventually I dropped it one too many times flat on its face. I should have just figured out how to fix the screen. Its amazing how much longer a phone lasts when it's not entirely wrapped in glass. Sure you can buy an OtterBox, but then you're carrying around a brick in your pocket.
Bloomberg is about globalism which is another word for China controls everything.
I for one love the opportunity to be able to play any video game I want whenever I want.
I don't mind people having more than me.
I don't mind people having less than me.
I am me. Not part of the collective.
Middle class people would have more money if lazy people/socialists weren't expecting someone else to always pay for them. Rich liberal will tell you they support equality, and will talk the talk, but they will hide their money and preach "the rich will pay more", but that only means anyone richer than poor people, but not rich enough to know how to properly hide your money.
Climate Refugia
But how often would those be encountered in an average city? Because that's about the size of the total elephant population and if a handful of individuals got a rare cancer, chances that biologists would learn of it are still slim.
Right. I love Debian, but its packages are often very stale. That's why many end up using Ubuntu. And yes, I get that package review takes time, and that Debian is arguably more secure. But that's little consolation when you're dead in the water because what's packaged is too old.
An honorary Doctorate from American Airlines, quite the impressive feat.
Imagine if every Mac OS app had its own design system, styling and component implementation. That would be a nightmare for users. Yet this is exactly how web apps operate today.

“Websites” is this general term that is hard to define these days. Sure a landing page for a restaurant should have its own design, just as business cards do. But an application like Gmail? Probably not the same thing.
Wonder if the ban related to this rule

Repetitive comments: Leaving large amounts of identical, untargeted or repetitive comments.
A friend of mine living there works around it by using „Quadrat A1 1“ (translated: square A1 1 - since most blocks are roughly a square in Mannheim) and it seems to work okay.

But the naming in Mannheim causes a lot of issues, I remember early navigation systems having a hard time with the format. A IIRC TomTom even crashed when trying to announce the street.
If he's in New York or California, just let him go.
They have more criminals on the streets than in jail.
Being in jail means you're so stupid you got caught, that's all.
The kit is available, the web browser sandbox isn't.
Ironically conda and Homebrew themselves need to be installed from a script off the internet
I don't know if I'm just being dim because its not a weekday, but, what do it do?

Is it for me to fill out forms on random sites, in which case how is it an API? Or is it for the people with the forms to make it quicker to fill them out (which makes sense, but doesn't match the one line of blurb on the site)?

If it's for form filling, why is the word "doc" in the name, which I'd assume meant document rather than relating to form data or personal data.

Looking on the staging page it makes more sense, it seems to be for the companies who have the forms rather than the people who have to fill them in.

But does it take a pdf and generate an electronic form from it, or take filled-in forms and pull the data out of them?

Or is it for companies who have data to use to fill in forms from that data?

Just quite confused, tho maybe I wouldn't be if I was a company with forms.. or data..?
>what can you do about it?

Never apologize.
That's why I'm talking about use of Swift itself to implement platform libraries.
>Headphone jack

Nice!
What’s better? Next year the 1% grow 20% wealth and the rest grows 5%? Or next year the 1% lose 20% of their wealth while the rest lose 5% of their wealth?

In option 1, the pie is growing for all, but for the rich faster than for the rest. In option 2, all of us are poorer, but we are more equal.

I would prefer option 1, while I believe many on the left would prefer option 2 given the proposals to enact socialism and seize property from those who have it.
Depends on where and when. On our road trip last year the Autobahn between Bremen and Köln was plain insane and probably the worst day of driving I ever had (my old car hadn't adaptive cruise control, maybe with the new one that'd be a little but better). The remainder, including the route Prague, Berlin and Hamburg, was easy going; even construction works were okay thanks to (regular) cruise control.

We did often drive on weekdays (but used public transportation in the three aforementioned cities P/B/H).
Burnout is only directly related to the amount of hours worked.
I am not talking about removing people with different views, I am talking about removing people who promote hate speech.

Someone has a talk saying "Linux is the worst thing that ever happened in IT", let her in. Someone has a talk saying "Arabs are inferior people and if you shut that opinion down you are a snowflake", shut him down.

Like you, I used to conflate the two, now I see how different it is.
This is not a substantive comment. You could’ve taken a bit more effort and provided some thoughtful comments on how meditation can help you be in touch with your emotions etc.

Simply saying meditation equals watching your breath doesn’t help make your point.

Finally this thread is about the dutch culture and how they deal with stress. Appreciate it, even if it doesn’t align with the point you’re trying to make.
This. I worked in the NL for 3 years and this was the hardest thing to accept / adapt to when I arrived. The Dutch have a completely different approach to work, which to us American, could seem like they just don't care.

I still remember dealing with a real estate agent (known to usually be hustling in US) who wouldn't work weekends or after hours to have us visit a house we wanted to buy. Nonsense! :)

And I also know a lot of people who had burnouts - while working in conditions that seemed... very good and not stressful.
Rooting with Magisk usually isn't enough to trigger SafetyNet failures (which is what most apps use to detect "rooting", among other things). I've been running rooted on my OnePlus 6 since day one without any app ever complaining, including google pay. Custom ROMs will fail SafetyNet typically, but there are ways around it if you want to keep hacking.
The Gates or Bezos don't have to get into your account to get you in a worse position. They simply have to pay less taxes, inherit more, pay relatively lower wages or increase rent on their properties.
Show HN: Go Micro – A Go microservices development framework
Do you think they can be trapped with rules? Won't they just use loopholes and write laws that benefit themselves? I'm not sure if our current governing system is up to the task.
Except that none of those places are socialist, instead they are one of the most capitalist countries on earth.
Perhaps the easiest patch would be to make all life sentences “life plus 500 years”. Methuselah can work around it this way; it should cover everyone else...
Well we do so when we want to go very fast e.g. highways.
Post people know how to read, but I think now most nail sorting/routing is done with computers and OCR. I sometimes get mail addressed to people who used to live at my address but have long since moved. I tried writing “return to sender, addressee not at this address” or similar things but the mail kept coming back to me. I finally went into the post office and they said that the machines would just rescan the address and send it right back to my address for delivery. So I think relying on postal employees to see/interpret things on address labels is no longer a viable approach in many places.
I'd be interested to know if these type of cheap cameras are safe to use after fixing / replacing the default firmware or does the hardware itself have some kind of backdoors to allow easy exploits even if the firmware is updated.
How to change your relationship with stress
The article seems to indicate that those gains are all paper money due to the huge inflation in the stock market. On paper they look richer, but they can't do much with their "money" anyway. I think a more rational measure of inequality is through the possession of "important" assets like real estate, lands, power (political influence, ...). Of course the real problem comes when the lower and middle class sells their real wealth for stocks at the top, and the 1 percenters sell them their paper gains for "important" assets.
So maybe the expected outcome is merging of HR-SJW positions and NDA-CoC so that "everyone" can feel safe
FIDO2 is working, but I wouldn't call it "golden" at all.

Tying authentication to a single device you can lose, especially one controlled by the device vendor not by yourself, sounds highly risk prone to me.

As far as I'm aware, this is not yet a solved problem with WebauthN or FIDO2 standards - they simply recommend that you provide another authentication method or backup device for recovery, and leave it to you to figure out. (If I've got this completely wrong, I'd love to know.)

Although not the same thing, in a similar vein we're already hearing about people locked out of bank accounts that were created in a phone app, and Google doc accounts that they can't log into any more.

I wouldn't make the decision to run a business on the back of serverless services I could only get into with FIDO2 keys that are hidden in a vendor device that might die any day.

For now, I'll stick with backed up SSH keys and very secret passphrases :-)
There is a swipe though. The title can easily be interpreted as Rust having attempted and failed to implement dynamic linking, which I don't believe is true. Replacing "couldn't" by "didn't" would be much more objective and would not be interpretable as a value judgement.
Rich people aren't smarter as a whole - they may be slightly smarter than average but much luckier, which is what the literature supports: https://hbr.org/2015/11/are-successful-ceos-just-lucky

What they do have is more luck, either by their location of birth or parentage, being in the right place at the right time, and so on. There's no outsized intrinsic merit to the wealthy, as much as members of that class would prefer to believe.

Taxing the lucky to spread the luck around seems like a reasonable and commendable approach.
Yes, which of these views would have been shut down by a policy forbidding hate speech?

I am now mostly worried about state censorship, which do remove things like the items you list.

Censoring hate speech and people who promote exclusion of minorities? I have not a single example of it being detrimental to a healthy debate.
Spoken with the same sincerity of a politician who is truly sorry for their momentary lapse in judgement.

That being said, back in the early 90s I was playing around with virus generators (total script kiddie stuff) and ended up infecting my own system. That was enough to keep me out of nefarious activities from then on.
What's funny is I was just thinking this same thing. That is, this last election seemed really divisive! Far more than true differences. When we're fighting we're easier to control.
Signal Play Fest
And we should take you communist word for it? /s
I have used CyanogenMod, and later LineageOS, for quite some time and was pretty pleased with it.

The problem is it seems to be past its prime. It dropped support for mainstream phones more and more and is currenly limited to either very old handsets or rather exotic manufacturers.

The most recent Samsung S series they support is from 2014, almost six years ago. CM and LOS were also popular on the Nexus 4 and 5, these were completely dropped as well and even the successors do not have a recent Android version at this point.

All of this coupled with long delays of moving to the most recent Android version. Many phone were still on Nougat LOS, when there was already Pie.
I've tried. So very hard. And I failed.

People, like my siblings and mother, see this as a game. They see no problem with giving a private company access to their most uniquely identifying information. They'd likely hand over their fingerprints and retina scans for a free photo of themselves doing it. My mother shreds every piece of mail but jumped on 23andme without hesitation.

The world has become dumber and less concerned with personal information than some weird shared social experience. I'm not worried about the feds getting my data (ish) as much as I am about Bad Actors in the future. (I still very much want the government out of my business and personal life though.)
You're likely thinking of Cyanogen OS (distinct from CyanogenMod) and the OnePlus One, which shipped with it.