skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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I fully expect the Indian and Chinese population coming into wealth will go through a period of fairly outrageous conspicuous consumption. I have a hope that it will be fast-forwarded compared to the past 70 years of American history. Hopefully after a decade-long warmup and another decade of settling in, the novelty will wear off and there will be a move away from focusing on "More Stuff!" and toward focusing on "Less Clutter, More Experiences!"
Sorry, not a native speaker and got that one wrong.
Right: https://www.pewresearch.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/FT_15.... The vast majority of women (90% in 1976, 86% in 2013) have at least one child. But the lifetime number of births has fallen from 3.1 in 1976 to 2.1 in 2013. This reflects changes in the perceived optimal family size: https://www.pewresearch.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/FT_15...
Miscarriages are not births. If the birth rate remains at 2.1 you can have as many miscarriages as you want, and the population will still increase.

The same with Hikkikomori, and gay people. As long as there is 2.1 children born for every woman, then the population will increase.

The only factor which you mention that is correct is that in a society that murders female babies, then yes, you will need more than a 2.1 birthrate. And as the article mentions, India is expected to grow over the next 80 years. So they clearly have a fertility rate that exceeds whatever number they need.

I think you are confusing the fertility rate, with how many children a family with children would have. The denominator is different, and that's a completely different issue, but perhaps one that is worth thinking about.
Bill Gates has literally been trying to curb the population of Africa for decades. There's blatant evidence of the rich engaging in population control. This is not to say it's a bad thing...per say...but to say it isn't happening isn't aligned with the facts.
In live in the Bay Area and can’t wait for this. I want to be able to have internet in all the dead spots in California, if which there are a LOT.

We have lots of National Forest / BLM land and it usually has almost no reception.
Hip-Hop Helped Cash App Grow Faster
If interested, this is the company’s website: https://www.zeromasswater.com/rexi/source/

And this provides funding info: https://www.bizjournals.com/phoenix/news/2020/06/23/zero-mas...
It's nowhere near as good as it could be and the costs for damage replacement are astronomical.
> (their fault, I understand)

Humans are horrendous at maintaining constant attention to a task that only requires sporadic attention. If there is a human in the control loop, then it needs to take into account human limitations. Therefore, I'd be very hesitant to assign these as being the fault of the passenger who happens to be sitting in a driver seat.
This is not an IT specific problem.

For most jobs they don't do themselves people tend to understand the time it takes.
And concrete is massively preferred over brick for reducing labor costs.
> Why do I need to put <X, Y> in brackets after Map? [...] In F# and friends, there is no need

Try:

let foo (arg: list<'x>) : list<'x> =
...
<inside foo somewhere>
let bar (arg: list<'x>) : list<'x> = ...
...

Is bar generic over a fresh type that happens to be named 'x, or is it a monomorphicly-typed local function that uses the type 'x that foo is generic over?
> Software is eating the world, established automakers don't have the culture for it.
I remembered that WeWork was evaluated as Software company but not. For Tesla?
If hes talking about JavaScript an alert dialog is a single line of code so I dont think its that bad. Also as long as frontend and backend have agreed on what certain objects structures will be hardcoding shouldnt be an issue.
I have learned not to use reddit for discussion or to express opinions contrary to the American mainstream. It won't get you anywhere as you simply won't be heard. You best find another place to do so - where, I don't know yet. Maybe Aether...
The article is a little alarmist. Automation is on the rise which means you don't so many people to take care of things. So there will be enough resources to handle healthcare and the elderly.
Well, I don't think Grant and Thai are scammers from SEC point of view. They run marketing companies, selling books, lectures, online courses. They also have investment vehicles on the side, but they are pretty straight forward.

SEC mostly will be fine if principals disclose the risks to investors in prospectus and do correct accounting.

Companies mostly run intro trouble with SEC for issuing securities illegally, not complying with market reporting procedures, cooking books.

We can open the company that teaches people how to live longer, based on some BS that we cooked up and charge 10k an hour.

As long as in our prospectus we are clear, that there is no scientific evidence that our product does anything and we believe that our BS teachings help people to live longer, we should be good in SEC eyes.It will help to lawyer up when we are doing those prospectus, but I am pretty sure Grant and Thai lawyered up to their ears.
If its just the IP address and basic info of some dissident, that wouldn't be alot of traffic
That’s pretty cool, really. I can’t really find studies on average software life time, so all I really have is anecdotes. I can’t imagine software running for that long on eg public clouds without any kind of major refactor considering how quickly technology changes today, and how aggressively cloud costs push companies to change. Specifically, I can see something like “Serverless” coming to maturity and completely changing the paradigm (again!) on how software is architected. But it’s possible I’m wrong and like you say, k8s will be around for much longer than I anticipate.
TSMC has a bigger market cap than intel, amd, nvdia etc.

Even though Intel generates more cash than all those companies.
Task completion as a metric incentivizes hacky approaches that cause issues down the line. You can counteract some with strict code review standards, but a bad job requires a longer review, and then the reviewers start falling behind in their task completion metric.
> If you're paying cash you're not paying anything to the credit card companies. What you are doing is subsidizing my rewards cash back

Please think through how pedantic this "correction" would be even if the credit card company were charitably passing all their fees to you as cash back, which I assure you, they are not doing.
They probably still exist but harder to type/require some kind of key combination. The reason to move them is not because they are not used (although in some languages probably it is) but they are less used than the additional characters in those languages
Let's not forget meetings. Advising on sales. Talking with customers about new features. Helping out tech support and services. Traveling to customer sites to review specialized requirements.

Or the real reason it takes 2 days is that the code base is a big ball of unbuttered spaghetti with no tests.

I was lucky enough to be able to rewrite a couple of products from scratch with the benefit of hindsight. When the code is loosely coupled and well organized, it's rare for any of the reasons listed in the article to stall development. When the code base evolved unpredictably over a couple decades, the article is spot on.
Most of the article is good, but this is weak:

> If some code is throwing an error, you could just wrap it in a try..catch statement and suppress the error. No error, no problem. Right? Sorry, for me, making the problem invisible isn't the same as fixing it. "Swallowing" an error can easily lead to other unexpected side-effects. I don't want to have to deal with them at a point in the future.

I actually did work with someone else who did this sort of thing, however it is certainly not the normal in my experience, not for anyone who takes any pride in their work.

Including this one really devalues the "it took so long because I'm so professional" message IMO.
I think it has a lot to do with how TikTok manages the balance between consumption and creation. Only a fraction of viewers on YouTube for example create content where a significant portion (55%) on TikTok both create AND Consume.

This was an analysis on TikTok vs YouTube and focuses on how TikTok leverages mimcry to overcome the initial burden of ideation and yields significant content creation for its platform.

"On Youtube, 79% of views accrue to only 10% of its creators. While on TikTok 55% of viewers also create videos. "
https://4thquadrant.io/freearticles/business-models/tiktok-a...
Existing drug may downgrade Covid threat to common cold level – Jerusalem study
Then give examples where they actually did far exceed what China does.

Snowden was just an example. The only reason why he didn't get kidnapped abroad is because the US failed. They were absolutely attempting to do so.

In any case, the CIA has an entire program devoted entirely to kidnap people abroad, move them in jurisdictions where they can be tortured, and then deal with them. It's called "extraordinary rendition".

I chose Snowden as an example specifically because he was a US citizen. If you want examples of non-US citizens, there are literal hundreds.

Anyways, here is an overview of the US extraordinary rendition program : https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/13642987.2017.1...

There is pretty much nothing that China has done, that the US hasn't in living memory. From internment camps, slave labour at the industrial level, censorship, extrajudicial execution, systematic torture at home and abroad, ubiquitous and total surveillance, and so much more.

There are, however, things that the US has done that China hasn't, such as, I don't know, functionally annexing an entire island of a foreign country in order to torture prisoners held without due process. Or maybe systematic destruction of dozens of countries under false pretenses, killing millions, in order to accumulate power. Neither has the US shied away from imposing economic systems that essentially damn billions of people to poverty and cause millions of easily preventable deaths a year.

There is no country in contemporary history that has exported as much pain, suffering and death abroad as the US.

Now, I don't think that this is because the US is somehow fundamentally worse than China. In the same geostrategic situation, China would likely have acted largely in the same pattern. However, your claim that "the things the US does pale in comparison to what China does" is really, really absurd. There simply is no international force that exports and maintains atrocities to the scale of what the US does, because of the US position as the global hegemon and what it takes to maintain it.
>Are there layouts where that approach isn’t feasible? Or is it mostly a memorization issue?

You can adapt most of the western layouts to at least get "[]{}" in easily accessible places, but for instance trying to adapt a German layout can get really confusing. Have a look at this typical German layout:

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/3/36/KB...

So we can remap "{}[]" to somewhere next to the enter key, ideally by moving the "+" key to the upper row. We also want to remap "|" and probably "<>" somewhere next to the enter key, because typing those a lot also gets awkward in their former spot. You could compensate by the entire bottom letter row to the left, arriving at something close to US-ANSI.

Needless to say, that's going to get really confusing. I'm a touch typist, but if I'd already have trouble, I don't want to imagine what that's going to be like for someone who is not.

Personally I just use an ANSI-US layout keyboard with a few custom shortcuts for typing ä, ö and ü. I can get away with this because I don't need to write a lot of German text.

For someone who has to switch between layouts to be efficient in both writing German text and code, it's probably better to use physically different keyboards so it's easier to build muscle memory.
There's overlap, but the focus is different. An ad blocker might not care about Google Analytics, which doesn't show ads. Meanwhile tracking prevention might not care about a banner ad that doesn't do any sort of tracking when it runs.

Tracking prevention will block some ads but it's focus is potentially privacy-violating script.
There was some generic big-company hate thrown in there, but the author really didn't say anything half as coherent in the OP as you did.
Atmospheric condensers? Kataan would be proud.
Context matters. You take home more than just money. In most of Europe you take home free, or nearly free, health care, education and so on. In the USA you take home a strong military. And that's before we consider local cost of living.

Comparing take-home £ in isolation is almost meaningless - it doesn't equate to disposable income after expenses - or what that disposable income can buy.

IOW making 200k in SF is less than say 50K in Milan. (numbers made up)
Honest question; why use a comparatively exotic syntax for generics? Most other similar languages — Java, C# — and perhaps most notably C++ since its the closest analogue in terms of paradigm and domain, all use angle brackets (without getting into the semantic differences between "classic" generics and the STL).

AFAIK, Golang assigns no special syntactic meaning to angle brackets beyond comparison operators (correct me if I'm wrong though, I don't write much Go), and using a familiar syntax would make it easier to work with coming from other languages.
"Good" and "Bad" are down to perspective and is very subjective. Especially when talking about this issue.

There is a strong correlation also with educational levels and birth rates. the more educated the person, means both they are more successful monetarily, and they are less likely to have children, or have only a single child which is less than replacement (every child has 2 parents)

So is large numbers of uneducated people having children that statically will also be uneducated as well a "good" thing for humanity? I dont know have you watched the movie Idiocracy?

Natrually then most people will say "well we just need to educate that generation, get those nations / people educated" , this however does not solve the problem of birth rates because as you educate more and more people, as you bring more and more people to success they will also stop having children. If you reach the utopia where everyone in society has equal levels of education, then it is very likely you will see population crash.

Now technology could solve for that, extended life / extended fertility span for women for example would certainly inverse the population issue.
Oh what is meant by positive way exist.
I have yet to see any technology that will change a bedpan in the next 30 years. Much less provide the most important component to an older person’s mental (and hence in some ways physical) health - which is the company of other humans, family and friends, and typically grand children and other decendants.
My understanding is that it won’t be particularly portable - the base stations are fairy large.
I don't follow. If you're referring to his imprisonment, that was him and 6 other execs on insider trading/fraud charges.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Nacchio#Insider_trading...
PDF-XChange removes all products from sale in Mainland China and Hong Kong
Nice to see the armchair experts again completely dismissing the work of someone doing the work of actually trying to do something productive.
A Spate of Bank Runs Breaks Out in China, Fueled by Social Media
Where did 37% come from? It would usually be around 22%-24% and whatever your state tax rate is.
this article reads like a sponsored advertisement
Or… indentation! crowd gasps; lightning flashes; thunder claps; maniacal laughter is heard in the distance
New EU regulation strengthens hand of developers in dealings with storefronts
The idea is that if Chinese citizens are going to want democracy, they will have to take it. There is no way anyone else can give it to them. Least of any the US, and possibly the worst way to get a Marxist-Leninist state (this time, four times the size of the USSR!) to relinquish power is to create economic isolation in the midst of an upcoming crisis of capitalism as we have already cut off a sizeable chunk of the world.

In any case, you can rest assured that if the Chinese have to choose between Yeltsin and the CCP, they will choose the latter 100% of the times. Democracy cannot be forced.
> for instance one of them was also a major holder of Amazon stock so they had a vested interest in having the bank choose AWS

Thank you for highlighting this. It is a reminder to engineers that sometimes the best technical solution doesn't win because there are usually many factors at play.
It’s an American thing.
Early on there were claims from some that 64GB UDIMMs would work when they existed or would be supported when they did. But yes, I agree otherwise. I seem to recall spotting some special order 64GB UDIMMs recently (for sampling only at OEM level).
Veiled insult aside, the point of a discussion forum is for discussion. If something is not conducive to discussion, it doesn't belong there.
That’s a bizarre and mean-spirited line of thinking. There’s nothing inherently selfish about not having kids. Every life decision involves trade-offs between time, money, effort, and various kinds of joys and sorrows. People have lots of different circumstances that lead them to evaluate these trade-offs differently. Children are a huge, irreversible decision. It’s natural for people to be cautious. Besides, one could easily argue that having kids is selfish - you’re deliberately consuming more resources and tax dollars so you can create clones of yourself and expand your family line. That’s not a nice or realistic way to look at having children though.
Musk originally said this would compete with fiber and other terrestrial carriers. That's where the myth about it being lower latency than fiber started out.
Looks really good! Thanks, I'll need to keep this bookmarked.
My mother has several blueberry bushes in pots, she mixes coffee grounds in the soil to get the acidity needed to have them grow again. However, I'll propose burning, just to see the reaction on her face.
I don't expect Bari Weiss lurks on HN, but fortunately the questions you asked were already mostly answered by her in her resignation letter.
There’s no way this is cheaper than just shipping water from other parts of the world.

I don’t even believe that “comparable to Fiji price”
For a hundred robots, sure. For inner city apartments, sure. But I could put 10 of these things in the corner of this room right now and mostly not notice.
Tributes pour in for Skype founder Toivo Annus
I go to the wilderness to get away from mobile phone reception.
You should see their blog. It quotes Nietszche and the Bene Gesserit on the way to thousands of words restating Wittgenstein's axioms.
> “[...] a whistleblower who exposes fraud on the government may bring a qui tam lawsuit on behalf of the government and potentially receive a share of the recovery recovered by the government as a reward for bringing that action.”

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qui_tam
Sure they are. Sum types usually mean a pattern matching syntax, destructuring, and a different declaration syntax. Rust’s match keyword, for example, is a powerful construct covering guards, destructuring, and different types of binding. Non-nullability requires generics for a result type which is a huge source of complexity. Generics impact parsing, code gen and runtime efficiency.
Why is that stupid? I own the stock on day X (and ignoring the lock in period), it’s part if my compensation that I could sell and by any other stock.
This is pretty great. I expect automation will address a lot of the labor shortage issues.
This doesn't seem that "jaw dropping." Hans Rosling was saying this for at least a decade prior to this, that global population would peak around 10B and decline thereafter. That said, I think that viable longevity therapy will significantly alter this trend.
This is just not true.

Birthrate declines as a society becomes more prosperous and women gain control over their reproductive rights.

In fact, the correlation is the opposite of what you said; wealthier people have fewer kids than poor people in almost every country. Your suggestion that people decide not to have kids because they can't afford them is not supported by the data; those who can most afford the kids have the fewest.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/241530/birth-rate-by-fam...
Not only that, the article says that he actually took it across the finish line:

'"In many meritorious cases, the government decides to 'intervene' at that stage of the proceedings, basically taking over the lead of the case," lawyers for Thomas said. "But here, that never happened. This left Mr. Thomas and his lawyers at the point of the spear – going against a venerated academic institution with enormous resources."

Thomas' attorneys, from the law firms Gentry Locke; Healy Hafemann Magee & Thomas; and Brooks Pierce, said that in the fallout from the case, Joseph Thomas was "vilified and suffered substantial personal hardships as he found himself out of work for over a year."'
I currently do the opposite and I think it's the right way. Do the part that can provide quick validation first. Usually that's the front-end. You can find out if you're making the right thing pretty fast that way.

What are they going to do? Fire me? I can go anywhere. They can't find me anywhere.
Debunking the “users always click yes” myth
Either this is completely not for me, or i don't get it.

I contract from my US C corporation.

That corporation pays me, at my US address.

I pay taxes accordingly. In the US.

Is Estonia trying to horn in on those personal earnings, claiming I earned them while being a tourist in their country? (illegally? gasp) What if I don't pay myself while in EE and just pay myself later?

Are there services I might consume over and above a tourist visa as a remote worker, and those need recouped? Will this remote worker visa get me better access to those services?

I didn't understand their digital citizenship thing a decade ago either.

Befuddled. I love Estonia too, so I want to understand. :)
That is great clean the world.
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