skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But none of your examples use the reductionist & discriminatory "how big is your bank account" standard as a proxy for a person's responsibility.

What if you had to be rich - far beyond the sticker & insurance price - to buy a car? ("You're not a millionaire? We've decided you should only be allowed to take the bus.")

Rich to buy a beer? Rich to buy a gun?

Rich to buy a bunch of OTC medicines? (Poor people would still need a prescription - from a doctor, or perhaps, under the "rich makes smart" standard, just a rich sponsor.)

Rich to buy fireworks?

Rich to buy certain books, with dangerous knowledge? (Similar to how it is only by private investing that you get a full practical education in how such investments/firms work.)
I had this problem with Netflix for awhile. I could play it in Linux Firefox if I switched my user agentstring. Contacted them saying "Hey, just unblock the useragent." They were insistent that that's not what they were doing and that they didn't block linux or Firefox. Even got pushed up a tier. A month later they unblocked it, but still, why block it in the first place?
A Quarter of the Alexa Top 10K Websites are Using Browser Fingerprinting Scripts
At least you can find all your languages in the list. I'm in that funny position where I can see Dothraki and Klingon, but not one of the real world languages I care about ;)

FWIW, there is another one that I can use, that is almost identical to the one I'm looking for.
That's a clever and beautiful "hack" (in the positive sense of the word). I could see this being useful for adding to the CSS spec (text shaders, perhaps?)
Having admin privileges doesn’t matter. Any software you install still has read and write permissions to all of your files, can encrypt your files (ransomware) can read your contacts (which hasn’t changed since the ILoveYou days in the early 2000s), etc.
> Wanna underline here that system tests are slow, unit tests are fast.

System tests are slow but, in my experience, are far far far more valuable medium and long term. Unit tests are fast and relatively unhelpful.
> I've said this before and I'll say it again, modular implicits would be a game changer for OCaml.

That would be the second time we disagree about that on HN but I still fail to see how modular implicits are supposed to be game changing for OCaml.

The situation was different before 2011. Now, first-class modules and local open have made modules really easy to use. Modular implicits would mostly be sugar most of the time.
This would be a good problem to have. Developers are generally not interested in the 4-6 unit buildings. In my city, Minneapolis MN, development is large single family homes or multi-unit (40+) apartment buildings. From my understanding, the problem is generally capital: A 4-6 unit building is too costly for a homeowner or small-time real estate developer to take on, but too small for large well capitalized developer to bother with.

Hopefully, this will change in time. But I think that it'll be large developers building in neighborhoods with homeowners. The equity will end up in the hands of large real estate trusts, and not small time operators.
That's a silly question. Of course I think there are situations where a taxi driver should be jailed. For example, when they commit terrorism.

Being a taxi driver does not justify immoral acts. That would be absurd. Illegal acts, however, don't need to be justified. The fact homosexuality was once illegal should be proof enough that doing something illegal is not a sufficient condition for deserving punishment.

> They also screw over consumers by selling such products on Amazon and elsewhere, and many times when a consumer needs help, or a return, or thinks they have a warranty, the fake goods screw them over. Note nearly every product cloned with a software component is a copyright violation, most anything with a logo is a trademark violation, etc.

Trademark violations may also be called "piracy", but they have about as much to do with copyright violations as copyright violations have to do with theft.
The biggest example of this I can think of is Facebook
unfortunately, there are enough "dump f*" ((c) zuckerberg) to keep facebook afloat
This is a good list with some good advice.

As a personal anecdote, I had a very well-known investor tell me that my business would never make more than $5m per year (not venture scale). And this was even knowing that my business is a pretty standard enterprise software business model. We are well past that at this point, so I am proud to have proved him wrong.
Automated Detection Rule Analysis with Dredd
Of course, to people outside of the US, what was going on in the US was obvious.
They should just get rid of these socialist laws which are supposedly designed to protect your comrades but which actually serve the interests of a small number of politically connected elite by hindering mobility... Let's face it, what you have in the US is textbook communism.

It's ironic that Russia today is more capitalist than the US... It's like both countries lost the cold war against each other.
As a hobbyist and self-taught programmer I (pre-COVID) spent a lot of time reading documentation on my phone while commuting home from work.

I'm very pleased when documentation works well on a mobile device.
You keep using that word "cache", I don't think it means what you think it means
To really flog on it, Hungarian isn't Indo-European at all, and Sámuel is a Hungarian name.

I'd bet you'll find it among Copts and the Ethiopian Orthodox as well, which is also not in contradiction to what I said.
> Private developers do the work, for profit, most often for investment groups. If it doesn't 'pencil out', nobody will build it

This is a huge reason why the notion that our housing affordability problems can be boiled down to "simple" issues of "supply and demand" is false.

Developers don't over build supply. Why would they? There's no economic reason to. Whenever any sort of overbuilding occurs which would oversupply , it is always by some accident (eg. a pandemic), and the taps are turned off immediately.

We see an example of this in nearby Vancouver BC, where foreign buyer taxes and speculation taxes have cooled demand for expensive concrete condo towers which were often marketed in Asia. Suddenly these products are no longer being produced and housing developers have shifted to other things.
> $1 billion falls on the conservative side of the AI investment spectrum. When U.S. CTO Michael Kratsios revealed last September that U.S. government agencies requested nearly $1 billion in nondefense AI research spending for the fiscal year ending in September 2020, representatives from Intel, Nvidia, and IEEE said the U.S. would need to set aside more for AI R&D. Separately, national security think tank Center for a New American Security called for federal spending on high-risk/high-reward AI research to increase to $25 billion by 2025 to avoid “brain drain,” and the Stanford Institute for Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence asserts the government must spend $120 billion within the decade on AI research and education and the national AI ecosystem.

While great to see progress in this area, this is ultimately not enough.
"Establishment funding sources dry up when the artists they're supporting develop an anti-establishment message" is hardly a conspiracy theory. It might be true or false, but it's not a conspiracy theory, that's the wrong concept to associate with it.
Not seeing how this is similar? Telemetry data used to detect OS bugs vs highly intrusive data collection that is used for advertising?
In the UK the company registration fee is 12£ and then you pay another ~12£ yearly for the "confirmation statement" to keep the company on the register.

Beyond that, the taxes depend on your profits and the documentation is fairly straightforward (I can bitch all day about the amount of tax I'm paying, but at least they are very good at helping you figure out what you have to pay and why) and is very impressive for a government website.

I do have an accountant, but after a year of talking to them and using the provided accounting software (FreeAgent) I would be comfortable in doing all of it myself. The only reason I keep them is because the license for the software is included in their fees and because I'd feel bad dropping them as they are amazing, but if you are a smaller operation and have more time on your hands it's definitely possible to do everything yourself from the start and just pay for the software (or even use something free like GNUCash).
By the language they are using, it's roughly equivalent to a C corp, the thing closest to an LLC is what they call a "sole proprietorship" in BC, unless I've missed something. Typically there you would register in the province you are doing business in, or multiply in the case you are doing business across the country.

FWIW Canadian and US taxes are roughly equivalently complicated in my experience.
I checked their website and it does link to an article which explains the improvements they made over the Concorde in regards to fuel efficiency: https://blog.boomsupersonic.com/the-big-3-components-of-supe...
2035 in the UK. That's when the current (conservative) government wants to ban sales of ICE cars. I'd say the economic value proposition of ICE is going to collapse long before that. And few companies will be buying ICE vehicles if they can avoid it long before then.

100$/kwh probably has already happened. It's hard to confirm this but I suspect that Tesla is making a nice profit on their cars at this point mainly due to them pushing hard to get production cost down. At this point, they are supply limited so they have little reasons to eat up their profit margins. Competition will fix that.

I'd say the next benchmarks here are going to be 400wh/kg (3-4 years out according to Musk) and energy prices for clean energy bids dropping below 1 $ cent per kwh. Basically, we are talking about reductions in sales price and operational cost for most vehicles. At some point the math stops being interesting because we're merely debating by how many of orders of magnitude ICE is more expensive. The cross over point for some forms of commercial transport was probably a few years go; judging from how hot the market for e.g. electrical deliver vans or city buses are.
When comes time to name babies, I'll do that cross-listing by hand indeed. But it's still a cool idea and can get you started.
Thank you for pointing this out! Fixed and updated the article.
Righteous action requires rightful intent because it always requires effort. Thoughtless action doesn't and is also subject to the whims of the environment. In your examples, your "good" actions are nice, small things that required nothing out of you, they just required you to act like how the environment (other people) expects you to act. The more you increase the effort necessary to carry out a "good" action, the more conscious effort will be necessary, and the more the phrases I mentioned will become true.

Additionally, as I mentioned, thoughtless action is subject to the changing environment. What is considered good now is different from what was considered good 100 years ago and what will consider good 100 years from now. If your actions are thoughtless you are simply a product of your environment, no matter how warped and disgusting it may be.

If your environment rewards small good actions, you're not actually acting righteously, because you're just reproducing what's expect by your environment. When the environment turns sour and what's considered good starts becoming more and more warped, you will not have the will to resist it because your actions are thoughtless and not righteous. You will fall into evil, like everyone else, swept moment by moment, without caring about what you're doing as long as the environment responds well.
I always find some comfort in those stories of children who remember previous lives or other paranormal phenomena of such nature. There are some pretty assuring accounts.
What about PeerTube?
Looks like it expects user to know column names. Column names like total_price, fname, user_lname, etc. would make question answering a bit awkward.
Are there really WebForms codebases that someone would intend to port to .NET Core (if it were available there)? I'd guess most of those are stuck in maintenance mode anyway. Also, .NET Framework doesn't go away and is supported with bugfixes and security fixes since it's part of Windows.
Likewise, I'd be willing to pay a reasonable premium for a truly unlocked iPhone.
Nah .net core & c# are nice; you do not have to pick the hippest stuff always. And (very) good .net devs are easy to find and also cheap.
120mm + closed loop watercooling makes almost no noise. 140mm makes no noise (compared to background), but don't fit in the standard "U" format. 3U (ATX) can fit a full 120mm, but not a closed loop. 4U (ATX) take a lot of space, but the airflow and WC flow is easy to get right. I used to be a self employed embedded system (Linux) engineer and had to compile whole OS images all day long on air-gapped, on premise, systems, so I ran my own "semi-pro home lab" for a few years.

Another trick is to have 5v, 12v and 48v DC lines with silent PSU like Corsair RM series directly feeding some servers so they didn't have to use an internal PSU, that leaves only the CPU and GPU as "hot" components (and the NAS, but that's another story and a solved problem).

https://imgur.com/a/cGYxIPW
I got the same impression, lots of names that sound Spanish or English but few or none that would work in both.
A sufficiently powerful company or group could promote a third party app store by negotiating exclusive deals. Imagine a "EpicTwitBook" store being the only way to get Instagram, Snapchat, Twitter and Fortnite.

Previously those apps were forced to make concessions to be on the iOS store, and I could download "Instagram, the version that makes Apple happy" app.

But now, that version of the app is gone! I google "Why is my Instagram gone" and get an article that says I have to sign up to the "EpicTwitBook" store, and download the "Instagram, the version that makes Advertisers happy" app.

I would prefer the first version but I don't get a choice.
Oh boy, what the world needs now: another Clojure. How is it going to compete with the raging success of that :D
I've never understood the arguments in favor of publicly funded housing. Public funding is used for things that are a common good (e.g. roads, public parks, defense, food safety) or that are important but otherwise wouldn't get funded (e.g. basic research). Housing fits neither of those buckets.

If you occupy a publicly funded housing unit, I can't - it's not a public good. And there are always developers and builders willing to stump up cash to build new housing.
I want to point out that the crux of my argument, the very reason I posted, was that I could not "draw the line" from the previous argument. There is no actual rebuttal or new information in the reply, just a restatement of the previous point.

My point was that everything a company does is revenue related, and thus we cannot draw some imaginary line between things that are "more" or "less" revenue related. Restating that we can doesn't move us forward. I would be interested to hear how we can separate some revenue related reasons from others.
If you're guilty of something constantly that generates poor results in interviews, why on Earth are you using it as part of your interview screen? I agree: this is a pessimizing question. What's the point of a process that sets candidates up to fail? You can do the opposite thing: set a high bar, and then have a process that does everything it can to set candidates up to succeed.
TDD is meant to be done on public interfaces. So TDD is meant to allow you design interfaces from the pov of a consumer of that public interfaces.
But Flutter works on iOS, Android and now on web.
Most people use Youtube because of the huge archive of footage, a really great search engine, and a good algorithm.

Do any of these sites attempt to beat them in these areas? Can you even do that?
It is when there is a substitute good, which in this case clearly does exist.
CBP Now Has a Searchable Database for Devices Seized at the Border
Norway plans to drill for oil in untouched Arctic areas
SOB I was just finishing up Season 2.
I’d like to see those two teams eat lunch together
Does it matter if they are the best? When you cost more than GitHub and only provide diff, I don't see the value prop. This level of diff is edge case and is yet another security vector to be concerned with.
A twitch competitor failed for what I believe will be the same reasons a youtube competitor will fail.
Non-Thoughts on the Open Source Initiative
Both of the cited standards are ancient and written from the perspective of network admins trying to reduce the bandwidth used by DNS back in the 90's (DNS messages usually fit within a single packet).

An actual study came out in 2002 [0, 1] showing that DNS cache hit rates follow a power-law curve, with the bend starting at ~5 minutes and leveling off ~15 minutes. You will get very marginal gains with a TTL above 1 hour. IMHO, anything past an hour is a footgun for most people.

I have to talk around an NDA here, but only big players like Google use a TTL past 24 hours. Google might care about shaving a few tens of milliseconds off of load times for a single user once a day, but you should worry more about customers not being able to load your website for a day because you screwed your DNS config.

I really should submit a new RFC for TTL values.

0: https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/abstract/document/1041066

1: http://cs.uccs.edu/~cchow/pub/master/ycai/doc/multipath/niss...
Forget Your Perimeter:RCE in Pulse Connect Secure (CVE-2020-8218)
That seems irrelevant. I didn't say they weren't a person, I said it seems unlikely they're the same person.

You seem to be trying to ascribe some sort of ill intent or meaning to my question when there was none.
You can do corporate taxes with the usual programs like ufile or turbotax, there may be other options.

These are different versions than the personal one, so you have to pick the right option based on your business type. If you are incorporated it might force you into the more expensive option, but last time I did that I think it was about $99.

On the other hand you can always do it by hand for free. If you are just keeping an entity alive, it's probably pretty simple; more complicated if you are using it for deductions etc. I imagine once you have done 1 year, the next are almost cut and paste.
Also important to add that red notices themselves are not arrest warrants. People get that confused.
Yeah, it also includes surprises in the other direction -- I can imagine that plenty of Americans wouldn't know what to make of "Arnaud," for instance.
What?

Facebook is playing in Apple’s garden here. Remember when Facebook made their own phone and app store, and nobody wanted it?
> Why do you think that?

Observation in research support, I'd guess. It typically no longer seems to be the case that you do whatever you need to for your data.
There’s a limited time (like a couple weeks) while they are boosting into their designated orbit where this is possible. And significantly less so for the latest generation with the new sunshade.

For the vast majority of the satellites in the constellation they are in fact not visible to the naked eye.
> A bridge that only needs to last for one year is designed very differently than a bridge intended to be used for twenty years.

Yes, but in software, the usual case ends up that the 1 year bridge actually has to become an interstellar spaceship and has to last basically forever.

This happens in other disciplines as well but I have not seen it as extreme as many software projects I saw.
I honestly don't want to believe that but, there's nothing else to indicate that there's an afterlife. And if anyone has any proof they're most likely wrong. And honestly, irrationally, I do fool myself into vaguely believing into the possibility to an afterlife or something beyond death, maybe to mitigate the fear of death. I'm still young, in my early 40s and currently am not afraid of death, but a conversation with my mom made me realize it's because it's quite far away and not likely anytime soon - excluding a sudden accidental death or some terminal disease I could be afflicted with at anytime. She was also carefree when she was young but as she's approaching her 70s she's now starting to feel an anxiety about ceasing to exist. It helps to believe in afterlife or even agnostic. Not sure why I got down-voted, but guess people on HN don't want to hear it.

Also LSD or mushroom trips for terminally ill patients are very promising in accepting death. I'll retort to that if it will be possible.
If you have nothing productive to say, don't comment. It really is that simple.

And Racket is almost a decade older than Clojure.
Can you name one time where the government was involved in tech where it didn’t do more harm than good in the last 30 years? The DMCA? COPPA? You actually trust the same group of representatives that were drilling Zuckerberg about Twitter’s policies to understand tech?

Even in California where they passed laws that were suppose to “help” Uber and Lyft drivers had the effect of making it harder for truck drivers who wanted to contract to do so.

Let’s just come up with “Five Year Plans”, because feels cant fathom that 50% of the US willingly made a choice to be in the “walled gardened”. Just like after everything that happened with the Microsoft and the Justice Department, “the Year of Linux on the Desktop” never happened and everyone is not compiling their own operating system.
You'll inevitably run into tons of insufficiencies, edge cases, etc. but this is a _fantastic_ idea. My wife and I have scrubbed through lists for arguably one of the easier and more common linguistic-cultural pairings and they're universally clickbait and usually disappointing on top. Kudos.
The difference is the iPhone isn't sold below cost, you should already be able to unlock it (except Apple just doesn't want you to) .
Not supprised. Season 2 had clearly outlived it's premise and had nothing more to offer around the whole body swapping concept. Season 1, while not perfect, made a good contribution to small screen sci-fi and had nice thematic and stylistic elements.
This site reminded you of your mortality and caused you to contemplate your life choices? Heavy, man.
The virus evolved this way, it’s all natural selection. Silent and contagious is ideal for reproduction and survival. Covid-19’s problem for its long-term survival is that it does kill.
this was my favorite show by far!
British researchers have identified 50 new planets using artificial intelligence
Exactly - trying to capture what language they started with.

It was by no means a perfect science - was a lot of digging around on the internet for the oldest reference I could find!
> Standardize my iTunes Library database file

There is a de facto standardized computer file format for playlists, called Moving Picture Experts Group Audio Layer 3 Uniform Resource Locator, and it is supported by iTunes together with basically every music player and device cable of playing music. It is one of the few file formats where you can take a file that is 20 years old and it still works to create a play list anywhere.
What’s the difference between REST and GraphQL?
I kind of was expecting DTube, peertube and LBRY on there, tbh. Centralized services are just in danger of becoming the new youtube.
The reason THC is even an issue is because the law has insistently been an ass for over half a century. The DEA has a complete tautology of Schedule 1 classification when its effects are far less dangerous. Yet it is federally more controlled than cocaine.

The consequences make a huge difference. So a plan to make a million dollars selling sandwiches vs killing people on the street to rifle through their pockets should be treated very differently.