skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree with you. Also some web pages use too big font size (rather than just using the user setting instead), or too narrow text (rather than using the full available width), and that also wastes space on the screen.
Imagine the unthinkable: hiring more full-time faculty!

Too bad no university has a budget for that.
> Programming today still means 85%-90% doing repetitive stuff.

But some languages have more than others, which is why they're bad teaching languages.

That's my point.

> To be more clear, I don't propose to make programming easier. I do propose to make so-called "programming" go away, to focus on the actual problem-solving part. "Programming" to me means mostly translating requirements into code (without having to deal with decomposing and recombining requirements, which is the real work).

Translating requirements into code is programming. Reducing boilerplate isn't making programming go away.
I feel Palantir used to and I think Netflix does
If you really care about performance, you could always compile on the target machine directly via -xhost [0] or whatever the flag is on your compiler.

[0] https://software.intel.com/en-us/cpp-compiler-developer-guid...
This feedback is much appreciated. Thanks.

I was born in 1991 so a lot of my understanding/worldview of this era is synthesized from hopefully-representative anecdata. Also, learning difficulties (gross oversimplification, and not realizing I'm misinterpreting something incorrectly) add extra spin to some of my earlier models that I also have to correct for (and in some cases notice in the first place).

Haha, how wrong am I? "You're sorta heading in the right direction, if you squint right, but missing 99% of nuance/context"? Or "the turnoff for the correct forest was 50 miles back"? :)

If you have any suggestions for good references I could absorb that will (misinterpretation notwithstanding) present a decent capture of the nuance of 40 years ago, I'd love to hear it.
Also, the super well compensated doctors are a small slice of doctors overall. Most doctors end up doing family practice, which isn't super lucrative. Once you factor in the hundreds of thousands in loans, there are many non-doctor career paths that have better outcomes than that.
How stronger observatories arose from history’s ashes
Thanks for posting. That‘s wonderful.
Instead of framing it as "that project is objectively bad, my one is better", why not say "my project is a fork of this project but with a bit less unsafe" and then see what the community does?

Forking isn't provocative. Forking and then claiming your fork is objectively superior is.
Yeah, I kind of went off the rails there, didn't I?

My point was merely: How do you recgocnize a brain (and its very special cousisn the BB) at all? I wager it's just because you see a human before you. But if you really want to question things... then you're in for a very bleak time.
I'm curious what you'd recommend instead for async pgsql requirements as a Rust web framework. Actix seemed interesting, but I didn't know about the masses of unsafe. These too eliminate it, because it'd be able to crash/break a cluster that uses deliberate unsoundness for its serialization/deserialization needs in the vain of speed (timely-dataflow), allowing memory issues to spread (at least in theory)... I thus can't use a framework that uses this much unsafs/has known stray pointers or similar bugd/issues.
Tarrant County (Fort Worth), flipped blue last election.

https://www.star-telegram.com/news/politics-government/elect...
Were would the speedup come from? I don't understand.

If I understand your comment correctly, essentially you have a hand-crafted simulator for some physical process and then you train a neural net model to approximate the simulator. Why would the approximated simulator have "an order or more of magnitude increase in simulation speed"? Unless the approximation has massive losses in accuracy, of course.

Honestly asking and really interested to know what you mean.
>Somehow in the 49 other states that don't have Prop 13, people aren't priced out of their homes from taxes.

Allow me to introduce you to the great state of New Jersey. People here are absolutely priced out because of the property taxes, especially older retired couples and low earners who may have a house but hit hard financial times. A $400k house will probably have property taxes over $10k.
Yep, you'd have to be jailbroken / rooted to use Cydia.
My last book purchase was print on demand. I knew Amazon did that for some titles but I assumed they’d tell you. If it said somewhere, it wasn’t obvious. The book arrived with the printing offset vertically by about an inch so the bottom margin was huge and the top margin just under the top of the page. It’s not unreadable but it’s a pain to read and I’m looking for the title elsewhere and just not buying books from Amazon again.

It’s really not excusable. Either there are no humans in the loop or some actually looked at this and decided to send it anyway.

I’ve already got a list of products I won’t buy from them but I never thought books would be on the list.
VW sells a big mix because it already has built all the factories needed to do this. Tesla is still expanding rapidly, so makes sense to focus on the most profitable products for now.
Thanks for the reminder. So many places to fix. ;-)
maybe because young people in other 49 streets are not trying to make their senior citizenry homeless by increasing their taxes to educate their children for free.

Inheritance should be taxed at assessed value as should rental properties as well as commercial properties. Primary homes should not have prop 13 protections repealed. It’s not an investment to many..it’s their home.
Aphex twin #1 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z6xn0SRFYh4
I agree with you. However, I think slicing up the various types of sexism in the way the author does is tactically useful for solving the issue in the fastest possible way.
Don't the farm valleys have much less people than the cities? The map might look as if the colors are balanced, but the population density matters.
This is the first time I've been downvoted for paraphrasing David Hume :)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Hume
I wonder how that number would look like if we excluded food.
>> It felt really bad and was the first time I felt how this community has changed from the years I started writing Rust.

I agree. I'm further disheartened by a lot of the reactions that happened since. One of Rust's greatest strengths is turning into a weakness.

The Rust community needs to treat this cultural exploit as if it were a critical technical exploit and apply the same sort of objective and collective examination of source and insightful exploration of assumptions made about existing grammars and syntax and come up with appropriately safe and forward thinking solutions to ensure that the code of conduct isn't just a progressive cliche.
For my home router I use a UniFi gateway pro - probably overkill but it’s nice and works. For my office we initially used a UniFi gateway but while testing voip phones I found it was not adequate for voip traffic so I bought a $1k dell server configured it with linux and iptables for failover from our primary fios to our backup Comcast .... I think I would roll my own if you have time otherwise UniFi is great
Going through a transition to unlimited PTO now. Here's hoping it doesn't turn into a shadow policy with unwritten expectations.
I don't like contempt culture either but there's a balance to be made here - if you let everyone do everything and encourage them all as special snowflakes that can't create anything crappy, a community will also go to shit.

In this case it does sound like people initially were very nice and tried to give the author very polite suggestions on improvement, and it was only after the author being extremely dismissive[1], not admitting to his own flaws, not wanting to learn from others, and abusing his own power in shutting down valid discussion, that things turned nasty.

The fact that the author deleted many of the linked issues e.g. https://github.com/fafhrd91/actix-net/issues/83 really feels like he is playing the victim here and taking everyone for a ride, denying his own responsibility in all this drama that's unfolded.

Yes a community should be open and forgiving, but blindly forgiving someone who doesn't even admit their own mistakes, who doesn't even understand what they are being forgiven for, is naive and also will result in community destruction.

I also don't buy the "if you don't like it just don't use it" argument. If it's actively dangerous and you know this, and you know that other people don't know this, you do have a responsibility to (politely) inform others about it. Simplying "not using it" is plain negligence.

[1] "the patch is boring", LOL WTF I would never have even come up with something this insulting even when I wanted to actively piss someone off, kudos for imaginativity
The pager should not automatically be executed. If the user use a pipe then you can use that way instead, rather than putting everything in one program; it work better due to this reason explained.
Right but what about having a product in an app store and then next thing you know Apple or Google has their own product that competes with it.
Excellent video. Thank you.
A Hundred Years of Fellini
I wonder if there is opportunity to set up a startup in Japan where you actually treat your staff like real human beings and set the precedence of an inclusive and sustainable culture from day 1
Why should taxes capture market value? That’s surrender to the state to keep taxing us.

To ask for higher taxation is asking for the state to take care of individual expenses through redistribution of wealth. Other states don’t offer as many services as California which is practically a nanny state.

The young people are expecting the state to do the grabbing so they can be taken care by the state. This is mostly due to public schools brainwashing kids with extreme progressive liberalism.
FWIW, I agree about experimenting with concepts, etc.

... but usually this just turns into "how brave!", or "first time!" (a meme in and of itself), etc.

> Even if a deity told me I was a Boltzmann brain,

Yeah, you're clearly a Boltzmann brain... maybe you should give me all your money, etc. (no, not really).

The whole point is that you can't know if there's a deity, so you have two choices: the deity doesn't exist (A), or the deity is hiding (B). Either is kind of hard...

BTW: Fuck you for implying that I don't engage in philosophy and thought experiments. You're a hateful person.
Sorry, I must have been out of the loop. When was the jailbreak for iOS 13 published? (I'm also a complete stranger to jailbreaking—never done it before.)
Agreed. How many times have you heard a man say he had to choose between his career and having kids? The fact that it is predominantly women who feel they have to choose between children and career IS institutional sexism. We say we've achieved "equal opportunity" when women are allowed to participate in career fields that had originally evolved around the male workforce. Is that parity? That women can succeed in certain industries as long as they are like men in that they never become pregnant? Jobs and industries designed by women for a female workforce would look a lot different.

We need to--as much as we are able--change societal expectations, workforce expectations, and the way jobs are structured so that women are not at a disadvantage. These changes can also benefit men (eg, equal parental leave and other policies that it more affordable and feasible for people to have children). It hurts both sexes when workplaces are biased towards this archetype of a male breadwinner that is content putting in long hours away from his family.

You could view this as anti-family bias, which, due to society and biology, disproportionately affects women.
That's becoming less true, especially around Houston, where there were several district flips to blue in the last midterms, even with the heavy Republican gerrymandering.

https://www.kut.org/post/texas-suburbs-are-slipping-away-gop...
> see Californians representing big houses, loose morals, and heavy traffic.

I seriously doubt any place can make a defensible claim to high morals anymore, but big houses as a stereotype for California? I think that applies way more to Idaho. Space is too expensive for most people to live in big houses in CA. If anything, they go to lower population density states like TX and the South to get the bigger houses available there.
Cool! Can you suggest any of your favorites for popular IDE's?
You're right, just the last 10-30 years CA pop growth has stopped while TX has continued at 20%/decade.
We are all only educated by our limited views.
It would actually work in favor of Republican-inclined voters, though not necessarily the party itself.

By allowing anyone to vote, Democrat candidates are incentivized to be more moderate, because a vote from a Republican is as good as another from a Democrat. Without open primaries, a Democratic-only primary pretty much decides the winner, and a candidate only has to appeal to fellow Democrats.
Network Booted, Home Initialized
I just updated my phone to iOS 13.3 yesterday (was switching from unc0ver 12.4 semi-untethered jailbreak to checkra1n semi-tethered jailbreak) and my AirPods upgraded to this firmware.
Even when taking property taxes into account it is. look up how much comparable homes to that 350k home in illinois are in NY/CA and how much their property taxes are in addition to that significantly higher home prices.
Whereby the disruptive startups disrupted the very core of the innovations, namely one integrated environment where every component was 'aware' of the capabilities of others, and you could build and interconnect them in a visual way.

Instead we have house of cards, layered up on top of each other, without regard for the bloat, impedance mismatches, (intentional) incompabilities and cognitive load that brings with it.

Nicely done...
Because women have a right to the same opportunities as the other 50% of the population.
Yes, and this is discussed in the article too.
That reminds me when I installed Tik Tok to see how it was. You could disable notifications for likes/comments on your videos, but not the trending videos notifications. I uninstalled it to get rid of the notifications
And then they’d get sued over poor quality subtitles when the STT fails?
It's on Google's users to decide whether or not the re-positioning of results puts Google behind Bing and others. If Apple uses Bing or DuckDuckGo instead of Google, what difference of quality would people see?
An interesting article. I feel like, especially in the era of social media, nihilism is underrated at the margin. Perhaps we should all believe in fewer beliefs.
Cool! I gave up on hacking on the iOS and macOS platforms because of how hostile Apple is towards it.

It's nice to see projects like this, I just hope that the rug doesn't get pulled out from under you after sinking time into it.
Welcome to the Practice Management biz!

1) I'm not seeing any mention of HIPAA (or other medical privacy laws) compliance. Lack of compliance would be a non-starter for basically all medical professionals.

2) This is wildly cheap, when compared to other EHRs like AthenaHealth or Dr. Chrono. Part of that makes sense due to the reduced feature set you're offering, but something to consider.
He said that about Jews, not just about Jewish women
I think this article is a waste of time. Rather than using actual sources the author uses scenes from mtv highschool sitcoms to prove their point. Also the author injects their personal bias into everything.
Very cool, I wish jailbreak wasn't needed! Hopefully this shows Apple that people want to use their iPad as coding machines too...
I love it when vermin from the shore want to infest other places, I would confine them into the hellhole they created.

Unfortunately I'm a minority.
Biden calls for revoking Section 230 protections for tech companies
Farmers pay a different kind of tax.

If people 13 is repealed, older people will have to move because they can’t pay their taxes on their fixed retirement incomes.

NY is not CA. We are a different market.
I love cities, think they are great, and live in the Bay Area myself. I don't know how old you are, but much of the flight to suburbs was due to the building of freeways and the fear of nuclear attack on cities. Younger people did not grow up with bomb shelters and duck and cover drills at schools, so living in a big city is not something they fear. If we have a nuke or two blow up a few cities today, there might be flight out of the cities once again. I sure hope that doesn't happen.
Interesting porting effort here for X11 on iOS. I'm not sure why I would use this but wouldn't it be beneficial for more iPhone jailbreak users to have Android dual-booting on their iDevice device?

If that were to happen, I would never need to buy a second phone like I would just use my single Macbook to triple-boot Windows, Mac and Ubuntu.
I never ended up using RSS, but it seems a lot of others do, so perhaps this is a good idea. As for email, considering the general "success" (???) of signup boxes on websites, I get the impression (not having added such a box anywhere yet) that maybe this is the lowest common denominator solution for notifications in non- to semi-technical situations. Maybe a free email solution could be used to test the waters here, with the send rate options limited to every 1-2 months.

And perhaps infinite scrolling could be combined with history.replaceState() (https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/History/rep...) to keep the URL in sync.
Taxation is tyranny. I have difficulty understanding the motivations of a working class that is demanding more taxation.
Bad take! There's no distinction between "biology" and "social engineering". Our biology underpins us having these discussions. Our biology underpins our society. Our biology underpins our thinking that things can be better. Our biology encourages us to improve our own quality of life and that of others in ever larger social groups. Everything we do is true to our biology.
Big companies and government hire armies of cheap contractors to do the grunt work that keeps the company growing.

A tax collector doesn’t want creative programmers. They want a repeatable process that meets their procurement rules. They may even deliberately choose to make sure that nobody knows how everything works! They boil down a process into functional components, and hire cheap labor to fill in the blanks.

When you’re paying a body shop $40 an hour to have someone move across the planet to sling J2EE or whatever, you’re getting what you pay for. (Remember the contractor would probably get a raise working the night shift at Taco Bell) These certifications boil down to a third party attesting that you sat down somewhere and wrote hello world. In that market, it is valuable.
Well, if the other employer existed first, you might be right. The other employer might be able to deplete the labor pool of unemployed people with cars to a sufficiently size that DoorDash wouldn't be able to get started, if there were so many people willing to pay for grocery delivery (at the higher prices the other employer charged) that they could employ all or essentially all of the potential deliverypeople. But if there were more potential deliverypeople than potential customers, including at the lower price point that DoorDash can (hic) deliver, or if DoorDash already existed and could therefore prevent the new company from breaking into this two-sided market, then no.

The reason the sequence matters is that, for DoorDash to need to raise its payments to its workers in order to keep them from running to the other employer, that other employer needs to be able to hire all of them, or at least so many that DoorDash finds its access to the labor market significantly restricted. But clearly a new entrant starting small will not be able to do that; they can only do it once they get big. But they will not be able to get big if they are charging higher prices for the same service as DoorDash.

So, no, much more reasonable assumptions are available to justify my inference.
Is it helpful to label older home owners who invested earlier as ‘zealots’?
Thank you, sorry for being so petty
Dual booting would be far better, but isn't possible right now. It's theoretically possible thanks to checkm8 (https://twitter.com/axi0mX/status/1177542201670168576), but will require an enormous amount of work. This was something I knew I could accomplish
Most variations of NIMBY-ism arise from a desire to preserve the status quo. That's exactly the kind of rationale that went into enacting Prop 13. The more valuable the status quo is, the more people will fight to maintain it.

Even if there is a bright future ahead, people will limit change. This is in large part because the benefits and costs of change are not uniformly distributed, and when people have a valuable status quo, change represents significant risk.
Just like one can't disprove solipsism, one can only brush it aside as pragmatically useless. Just because a theory is internally consistent or even accurate, does not mean it is a good all-around theory: simplicity and elegance counts too. And having to agree on who is the solipsist among all figments is inelegant and an impossibly complex task.

> According to the most extreme form of this view the only way by which one could be sure that a machine thinks is to be the machine and to feel oneself thinking. One could then describe these feelings to the world, but of course no one would be justified in taking any notice. Likewise according to this view the only way to know that a man thinks is to be that particular man. It is in fact the solipsist point of view. It may be the most logical view to hold but it makes communication of ideas difficult. A is liable to believe ‘A thinks but B does not’ whilst B believes ‘B thinks but A does not’. Instead of arguing continually over this point it is usual to have the polite convention that everyone thinks. -- Alan Turing
I think these guys agreed with you...

https://youtu.be/9Lt4Z5PYQPM
I am confused, so is a X11 stack/server runs in an iOS device natively (not remotely) but you need a VNC client since a X11 client is not implemented yet?
> There was nothing ever stopping you from downloading another browser and running it on Windows

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17967243

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21621329

Many more stories if you look for "Microsoft Chrome" on HN.
While implication versus what was literally written is quite muddy with this comment, what is missing from the entire comment is why it has to be a mother and not a father. The ending part also shows a lack of understanding of how childcare actually works today as well.
> Non-working mothers is a modern anomaly. It used to be a sign of wealth for a man to have a non-working wife.

You really need some data to back it up here. "I worked, my mother worked, my grandmothers worked, and my great grandmothers worked." is not good evidence. For one, there is a representative issue. For another, there is a huge difference between part-time work and full-time work. We don't know how many hours your mother, grandmothers, and great grandmothers worked, or worked for how many years.

Check data presented on this webpage: https://ourworldindata.org/female-labor-force-participation-... . Female labor participation rate has being increasing since 1900.

Apparently the data contradicted with your own personal experience. This is why we should try to avoid general argument based on our on personal experience.
You sound like you need to take a "cortico-thalamic pause"...

https://www.quora.com/How-does-one-perform-a-cortico-thalami...