skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My solution to improving my savings rate has been to swallow my pride and move into one of my parents' investment properties. As a bonus, I'm learning to be more handy by taking on moderate home maintenance tasks!

Considering that most young people in tech have parents significantly wealthier than them, it's amazing to me that more people don't pursue this route and insist on throwing money away on rent.

I know it's not as cool as the bohemian atmosphere of living with startup teammates in a shared house, but living rent-free in your family's spare home is the responsible and quick way to save!
FWIW, decibel meters with logging functionality are pretty cheap these days, if you want to reassure a prospective seller concerned about privacy. $60 on Amazon: https://www.amazon.ca/Backlight-Measuring-30dB-130dB-Instrum...
I would prefer that my device does not phone home to Adobe about every single PDF I decide to look at on my phone. On-device rendering for me, please.
> the government should make funds available

The government subsidizing this wouldn't change the fact that it doesn't make economic sense.

> This is why I like the "carbon dividend" approach some have proposed.

Using carbon taxes to fund welfare doesn't actually offset the negative externalities of carbon, so you haven't fixed anything.
Native Image is a utility. You don't have to use it.

https://www.graalvm.org/why-graalvm/
Then you’re ignoring the whole study for Intellectual convenience.
You can say that about 20 different cards individually and suddenly your minimal wallet isn't very minimal anymore

But since Tesla's app can spontaneously stop working, might be worth sucking it up and carrying the card anyway
Two reasons: 1. Ensure you're not a robot or a crazy, and 2. Create a job for
a liberal arts major.
I regularly donate to a range of charities whose good work I respect. It's recognised that providing welfare to others is actually beneficial for our own health. Spread the word.
i agree wth you. i was just providing a potential reason why making it easiercould be hazardous (just like makin it harder could be). Wikipedia is such a special thing and we don't totally understand why it has worked.
> >electric vehicles have far fewer moving parts than IC vehicles

> Not true.

What? It is absolutely true.

Yeah, you still have suspension, steering, and brakes.

But the transmission is a single reduction gear. No clutch or torque converter. No shifting mechanism. No planetary gears, dog tooth gears, synchronizers, etc. Just a single pair of gears that are constantly meshed.

And no engine means no pistons, crank shafts, valves, camshafts, timing belts, fuel pumps, oil/fuel filters, etc. And that doesn't even begin talking about ICEs with forced induction.

The suggestion that EVs don't have fewer parts is insane. You've replaced a complicated transmission system to a single reduction gear. An entire engine and all of its complexities replaced with a far simpler electric motor.

> I have a cordless chainsaw and weed whip. Both would be better with an IC engine.

In a small application like that, yeah you might want ICE because a chainsaw requires a lot of power which would mean a heavy battery.

For a weed whacker, I use a Ryobi which gets the job done because I have a small yard. It's pretty light, but I imagine it wouldn't be enough for anybody with a large perimeter. It's good enough for most houses though.
This is really fascinating thanks so much for sharing. How did you discover the allergy if the only effect was stuttering?
I am not sure your assumption that most young people in tech have parents wealthy enough to own multiple properties is quite accurate... I agree that it’s a great idea, but I suspect many may not own even one property.
If you're starting jobs in response to queues, you want those jobs to start quickly. And if you're starting a lot of jobs, the less memory they consume, the more of them you can pack in your cluster and the less you need to autoscale your cluster.

Quarkus uses build-time steps for most of what would be done at runtime (DI, mapping, routing etc.) in Spring. This makes it faster to start up and reduces reflection overhead even when not using GraalVM.
> According to Dan Luu's conservative estimates a fresh grad at a big tech company can safely earn ~$500k post-tax in 5 years. The US median income post-tax is ~$25k, and investing in an index fund has historically earned ~5% average returns in the long run. So as a tech worker, if you can manage to live as 'frugally' as the average American, you can comfortably retire before 30.

The $500k number in the post that he links to seems way off, the $25k median salary is also incorrect (it's closer to $40k).
Considering they have to pump in x-rays, does this even stand a theoretical chance of being net energy positive? Remember that fusion can be achieved in a bench top experiment[0] without being useful for energy production. Could the neutrons be provided by fission instead of xrays?

Link to paper is at the bottom of the article, the main text links to a paywalled one for some reason.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fusor
Why would anyone trust a state to make grid management decisions when they can't even reliably provide power to their citizens?
Ok but the question isn't whether it's a good idea. The question is how much it harms tesla owners. It sounds like this might significantly disrupt people who only use their phone and I wouldn't be surprised if a decent number of people made that(poor) decision.
Why do you want to use the enterprise plan and not the open-source one?

It's free, open-source, you could generate a complete infrastructure in seconds, you could manage multiple environments and sandboxes for team work.

Maybe the landing page is not very clear?
Treaties in the United States only have force through ratification. The USA ratified this declaration only with a suite of reservations that "the provisions of Article 1 through 27 of the Covenant are not self-executing" and they were quite clear that "the Covenant will not create a private cause of action in U.S. Courts."

So the UDHR doesn't mean anything in the US. Even if it did, the broad protections for private property rights could be interpreted to mean that UDHR allows internet companies to drop anything from their private property that they don't feel like hosting for any reason at all.

> (1) Everyone has the right to own property alone as well as in association with others.
> (2) No one shall be arbitrarily deprived of his property.
I think OpenCensus and OpenTracing are being combined into OpenTelemetry. I'm not sure about OpenMetrics.
Trump Campaign Is Reportedly Plotting to “Bypass” a Biden Win
It's not a kingship because it's only a 500 year lease. It could probably be shortened to 200-250. Enough time for very long term returns on investment.
Finally! Please take care of the paragraphs width and text size. I usually use Wikipedia at 250x
Anyone can have a civil ceremony.

Maybe churches shouldn't have tax exempt status at all. Taxing some religious organizations and not others sounds unconstitutional though.
I'm planning to release this as a plugin :)
To answer your first question I think it’s more a matter of Windows provide a good Desktop environment, commercial applications and others features which are not common in Linux. With WSL and VSCode Microsoft is chasing developers who are still using Linux or moved to MacOS long time ago and tell them that Windows 10 is also very good for any kind of modern development.

As for your second question well you cannot development Windows specific features such as DirectX. Also the supporting for games, although getting better and better, is still somehow not very much common as the playerbase is small. Also for graphics, CAD and video editing Linux is lacking several commercial support.
For sure, IDK if my dad broke me, but I always try to have a backup for everything. Keys included.
Standard Get Rich Quick™ formula. They all churn out the same thing. Buy my book, my course, my whatever. It'll make you rich.
Yes, the NRLA and Taft-Hartley acts were structured to prevent the growth of unions and sector-wide labor organizing by stating that unions can only be formed on the basis of company-level votes.
There's a left-hand sidebar? I've gotten completely blind to its existence...I once knew there was stuff below the logo.
Isn’t this basically what Flutter is?
What services got the axe with no warning?

It seems like for all of the Google ex-products I can think of, they gave advance notice of at least a year.
It would still be two tiers, since fungi need an energy source to decompose. Still probably more efficient since fungi don’t move.
By abandoning rust they made their billion dollar mistake.
They could have formed whole operating systems and userlands around it, Mozilla will look like Xerox.
They had a golden goose but choose to pursue a dying market and product out of sheer incompetence and stagnation.
There is an anticipation you experience, it feeds back from previous instances of stuttering on a sound and can ingrain itself pretty strongly in your psyche. There’s a word for this, “anticipation” or something.
Things done in the name of religion are a net negative on my life. It's not the fault of all religious people, but the people doing it are hard to avoid if I get involved, even if I were inclined to try.
Only if you forget to factor potential support problems into your economic analysis. What would your systems being down for a week because Google capriciously shut you down cost you?
At the Joint Math Meeting, I set up a huckster table, selling Klein bottles. I put up a sign, "SPECIAL BANARCH-TARSKI TWO-FOR-ONE SALE". About the only place I could pull off that stunt...
Excel. Still needs it until I can get a more technical position and I'll ditch good old windows. BTW people who develop games in Unity probably need to stay in windows as well.
> on a device that I trust

How would you accomplish this part?
See: Houston. Homes were built in areas that would be intentionally flooded in an extreme weather event like Harvey.
Thanks for sharing that. Did anything happen to the remainder of your Gsuite?
Do you mean a 10x increase in battery charge rate?
> If I take deep breaths and think about what I'm going to say, the stutter rarely shows up.

Interesting how that works isn’t it?
I can't find the link right now, but I read a paper recently that electric cars are about twice as efficient as gas cars, so even if we only switched to electric cars, we'd massively reduce our energy consumption.
Same story: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24566871
> CA is phasing out the internal combustion engine.

What about motorcycles and trains? Is this just cars?

My motorcycle already gets like 80mpg.
YouTube's Copyright System Isn't Broken. The World's Is.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Jwo5qc78QU
A bit stronger: Does the governor have the authority to do this by executive order? Or is he just shooting his mouth off?
Events-based analytics cause more problems than they're worth
>Yeah, but I was going for where it's moral/casual, not for where it is legal :-)

Do you have data to support that? It may well exist, but I haven't seen anything that makes such a claim.
You realize that if you've heard of the story, that means it went viral, which means it's one of the few lucky ones which get resolved by a human. You don't hear about any that don't get resolved, because the ones that don't get resolved are they ones that didn't go viral. That's the whole reason why it's so ugly and injust.
soviet behavior
Is the ideal Metaverse a network of linked places, or a seamless world?
https://anim8.io for animators and animation fans - we are fully funded by fans and members vote on features and direction!
i wonder if plasticity could be restored locally.
He was asked to leave because of what he did to other people. Not who he is.
There already are. Feral Interactive is one I can think of off the top of my head.
For Bitchute you can directly compare the views of videos by Styxhexenhammer666, who seems to be most watched content creator on Bitchute. Numbers seem to be roughly 12 to 1 in favor of YouTube.

Still, we need people to start contributing to alternative platforms. The YouTube monopoly only benefits Google.
Well, you have to convince the locals there since you and your neighbours aren't willing to have a plant next door.
Here in Palo Alto, the parents of most of my peers have had long careers in medicine, law, finance/banking, or have international family wealth. There's always the odd person who comes from a more limited background, but for most of us, software engineering is actually a bit of a step down the traditional prestige ladder!
I can do what I need in Windows, and don't spend much time thinking about moving
Two is one and one is none!
Blizzard's way of developing games isn't (or wasn't) the same as any other Activision studio. Blizzard was always "find the fun, take as long as you want, cancel a game if it's not top tier quality."

Most of Activision's portfolio is franchises with a set amount of change per iteration.

I can imagine this mismatch in style causing issues.
The video discovery is the part that really hurts creators there. Youtube is a bunch of stuff nobody cares about attached to that landing page that advertises videos and which billions (I think? hundreds of millions at least) of people pass through every day.

There are great ways to host video for free on the internet these days so if you want to preserve some video or link it in somewhere (I've seen vimeo used as a hosting platform for tutorial videos on sites) then you have much better option than YouTube - but if your business is the videos then you either need to survive on YT or else get big enough to splinter. Given how Dlive (pwediepie) and Nebula (technical vlog folks) haven't taken off that well I'm guessing you'll need a lot more behind you to go indy - those subscriptions (hit the bell icon!) and the feed are the feature YT sells.
I expect Facebook to be a winner out of VR. Quest and quest2 show they know how to make hardware. Facebook login required shows they are investing heavy in the social network aspect. VR is stuck in gaming right now, but it’s value is so much more. It’s a great communication tool. It’s an option to consume really cool media experiences. It has productivity potential. It gives people a since of going somewhere else, while staying home.

I imagine in five years I’ll have a headset next to my desk. It might “ring” and I can use it to join a VR chat request within 20 seconds of deciding to put it on. Inside the VR chat we will experience lower latency (from one headset to the other) than modern cellphone voice calls. The latency angle will be more important in VR than voice/video because of the feeling of presence they are trying to build.

In 10-20 years these headsets will be the preferred teleconferencing solution fo businesses.

Around 5-10 years I’ll also be able to plug one chord from my macbook into my headset and use it as a display. The display will be of a high enough quality that I can use it for _real work_. I might even prefer using the headset to external monitors.

If this technology was just 3 years further along it would have been a knockout success for the pandemic that changed our culture the same way Zoom has. As it stands every good headset is selling out, and the rate of improvement is considerable.

(I first experienced VR with the oculus DK1, and have owned three other hmd’s since)
The Missing Right-Wing Firms: A Beckerian Puzzle
Better integration with k8s, mainly through more opinionated libraries (you're less likely to accidentally choose heavyweight thing which tend your service towards monolith), faster startup & faster reloads during development.

https://github.com/spring-projects/spring-framework/issues/2... is an open issue for Spring; the moral equivalent is closed for Quarkus. If you have DI misconfiguration, you tend to get it at build time rather than runtime.
I stutter on jokes all the time, it’s pretty pathetic. Good for him, sounds uncharacteristic of a stutterer to be honest. But I’ve never heard of anyone who stutters when they sing. Something about singing makes the fluency a lot easier.
> just good enough to swamp any litigation into oblivion

This describes so we'll what the majority of lawyers would do with this tech that makes me laugh.

The tech world: let's build AI to improve how the judicial system works and ensure fair and affordable trials to everyone!

Lawyers: hey, cool AI you've got there, let's use it to start thousands of litigations and make a ton of money settling such cases that should never have been even initiated, sort of like the patent trolls.
It is a problem in real life today because of this outage, actually. Just because it can be worked around doesn't make it not a problem.
I downvoted because it is very clear and if you want other people to answer a question you have to put in some work. I don't care to see trivial questions so I downvoted and banned that guy from my view.
I think that in general, liberals are under-appreciative (scared, even) of markets, and conservatives are under-appreciative (scared, even) of regulation and government. The fact that a carbon tax system is both government regulation-based and a market-based probably contributes to its lack of traction.

Use the right tool for the job. In this case, a free market solution (i.e. carbon tax) would drive carbon offset prices down, optimizing the solution without centralized control. What if moving fully to electric vehicles is only the 10th most cost-effective way of reversing climate change? With laws like this one, we're committing to a potentially sub-optimal solution, which means we have to find more dollars than we otherwise would need to solve the problem.

Note that the carbon tax (which I assume would include offsetting programs as the sources of carbon credits or the sink for tax dollars) does have some significant regulatory requirements and challenges; if you sell me an offset, how do I actually know that those 10 tons of CO2 were actually captured from the atmosphere? I think you'd need pretty strong regulation for there to be a workable international market in carbon tax credits, for example.
> Chipmakers such as Macronix, Micron and SK Hynix have recently joined Qualcomm, Samsung, and the SMIC in seeking approval from the U.S. to sell electronic components to Huawei.

> Before the chip ban, Huawei overtook Samsung to become the world's No. 1 smartphone seller with over 200 million units in 2019.

Imagine a world where one Chinese partially state-owned publicly-traded corporation -- SMIC -- is asking permission of a foreign government to do business with another Chinese corporation -- Huawei. Talk about sovereignty!

Compare with one division of Samsung seeking permission (from the same foreign government) to restore the ability to topple another internal division of Samsung.

What a time to be alive!
How do you price extinction?

https://twitter.com/benioff/status/558192472292360192?lang=e...
> increasing taxes on gas will disproportionately affect the poor

People who are poor are already pay disproportionally by living in a culture that requires a car.

Having been poor most of my life, my problem has not been "I can't afford an EV". My problems have been "I can't afford to live somewhere with decent public transit options."
For a paid alternative, you may also want to check out https://vxintel.io
Basically, the US has become better than China at being China....

1. Use debt over equity for investment.

2. Use sanctions and export restrictions to prop up US companies.
> Over the last few years, a number of mostly European countries have passed regulations to ban new petrol/diesel cars by 2030-2040

They haven't, EU countries cannot do that since it is against EU law. Instead there have been several proposals for phasing out fossil fuel cars that are still discussed, but nothing is decided. That is how politics and regulations are usually done.
Yeah, a 25k median national salary was probably true thirty years ago. Has anyone ever tried living cheaply in San Francisco? It's not easy, or cheap. If you plan on working 8-10 hours a day, after commuting an hour or more each way, after five years, you'll go insane.
I love frugality as a concept. I learned it from my parents who saved most of their earnings. We did not do any big holidays nor did we have anything brand new. All in all, we had a good life.

However, frugality needs to be balanced with living a life worth living. Saving now for later assumes there is later, or even that well-being and health later are given. My mum said to me, shortly before she passed away: “Maybe we saved too much. Maybe we should have lived more.” That’s something I think of now when making decisions.
> For example, I can quickly check the VIN of the car, and what version of software was on the car the last time I was able to connect.

which you can also check by opening the settings menu on the car screen itself with a couple of clicks or, if you need just the VIN, the driver side door of the car (just like any other car). So, as the parent comment said, using app for this is just a remote convenience function.

There are plenty of other places where you can check your VIN number too, like the insurance card (which you are supposed to have on you at all times while you drive btw)/website or your vehicle registration paper.
What kind of meditation do you do?
Are there any other good minimal teaching operating systems out there? Unix-like or not.
Turn it over to law enforcement. A single chat message is rarely a crime, but can be used to find further evidence of crime.
Not only will this not make a dent in the broader climate problem, this is a direct tax on the poor and forced transfer of money to green business like Musk's. I wonder if California is trying to convince Musk to keep Tesla in town.

In any event, California also already cannot keep up with its electricity demands. Onboarding more renewables with batteries is not the solution, especially as California's car market will drastically increase demand for battery production.

There are so many layers to why this is stupid.

- Battery production is already a highly polluting operation. The mining needed to put the batteries together is not going to get easier or cleaner as the demand for batteries is artificially exponentially increased via California mandate.

- How are you going to produce enough power for all these electric cars? Solar and wind aren't going to cut it, and they need to be supported by large battery or backup generation infrastructure. The batteries won't be available in large enough capacity. The backup generation is - wait for it - powered by gas, and less efficient for transportation than directly burning gas in the car's engine.

- I'm predicting many individuals purchase gas generators as backups for their home, given how inconsistent power availability will be in California.

- All these inconveniences will be absorbed by wealthy folks, like many of the commenters here, who pat themselves on the back for their virtuous actions. All the while callously creating ever greater burdens on the lower and middle class.
> We have a decent number of compelling radar/visual encounters that suggest something artificial with maneuvering and propulsion capabilities

No we don't. We have radar readings that are anomalous, and that could be aliens ... or dozens of other mundane explanations that are each more likely.
I start with a soft no.

Assholes discover just how close to that the hard no lies.

When dealing with reasonable and perceptive people, a soft no is sufficient and provides social lubricant.

Oh: my lifetime supply of fucks to give ran out a decade back.

No, I'm not gratuitously rude (anything but). But I meet gratuitous rudeness with same.

In the long run it reduces need to do so.