skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm really looking forward to using this project when it's stable. I briefly experimented with their Python SDK to try and record metrics but their documentation seemed either out of date or non-existent for some features. I'll wait for them to reach 1.0 in the hope that the documentation gets better and existing issues are resolved.
FIRE “enthusiast” here currently saving a large portion of my income. (24 years old)

What have you been doing in retirement?
Discovery: User Manual of the Zuse Z4
All of the comments about stuttering not occurring while singing and speaking other languages reminds me of this recent discussion about developing an alter ego to combat anxiety and boost confidence: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24197395

This seems to help overcome a similar psychological barrier.
> We have a court system to decide

Your confidence in the court system to properly constrain the reach of what is supposed to be a limited government is not well-founded.

> We have historical evidence that homelessness during a pandemic significantly increases death and spread of disease.

Again: The remedy isn't what's primarily in dispute here. It's the systemic repercussions of allowing such reckless overreach. These repercussions will almost certainly fall more on the poor and poorly-connected.

Our system of civil justice and liberty isn't meant to withstand such centralized decision-making.
Yeesh. It's fine for us to admit that things sometimes have flaws which could be improved.

The app not opening without network connectivity just seems like one of those, we can acknowledge that without conceding the whole concept and/or ecosystem.
I find it somewhat weird that no one considers gravity when choosing the planet to colonize. Martian gravity is 2.6 times weaker than Earth's and it's the one thing you can't fix. Living with gravity this weak for extended periods of time can't be healthy.
Pity. That would be valuable information but it's in a market for lemons. It doesn't help that his site looks precisely like all those Get Rich Quick™ sites.

* Same extraordinary number to lead you in

* Massive cost crossed out with FREE on top of it

* No preview till you put in your email

* Some rando endorsements at the bottom from people claiming to also have gotten rich quick both of whom are also selling Get Rich Quick™ stories.
> they were not going to download my "malware" (unless I disclosed the source code)

That's a competely reasonable response (assuming you were not in fact disclosing the source code). I assume everyone on r/lua uses pure-FOSS GNU/Linux systems that they compiled themselves and have javascript (and parts of CSS) disabled for all their web browsing?
> The $500k number in the post that he links to seems way off

Assuming 30% tax rate that's 150k gross compensation/year over 5 years. That's pretty average compensation for big tech companies for fresh grads[1]. That also assumes no raises in those 5 years.

[1] https://www.levels.fyi/
If the vehicle is garaged or primarily used in California, it must be registered here. The state already has a problem with people keeping their vehicles registered in other states when they move here. For interstate trucking, companies will probably register in Nevada or Arizona, but intrastate transport companies are going to face large fines if caught.
Honestly, that argument seems plausible.

As an aside, I wish Jacobson v Massachusetts was never a thing. It opened such a big can of worms. Public health pseudocrises now allow our government to take on full emergency powers in perpetuity.
It seems to mean “comes with tools for deploying to Kubernetes”, which is really a stretch:

Quarkus comes with a toolchain enabling developers from live reload all the way down to deploying a Kubernetes application
It’s bizarre to me that we would consider legislating this before considering compulsory vegetarianism.
> the Irish famine due to not having housing?

An often overlooked, but important, aspect of the Irish famine is how landlords and the ever increasing subdivisions of their property[1] brought about the conditions for the famine, and how evictions afterward[2] hastened the deaths of already starving people.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Famine_(Ireland)#Tenants...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Famine_(Ireland)#Evictio...
I think he means $500k post tax over five years. Not $500k per year.
In some ways it’s worse. Even if all major car manufacturers offer EVs by 2035, how many used $2000 EV Civics will be on the market by then? I am all for going all in on EV but let’s not pretend like it’s a simple matter of pressing your thumb on the neck of the manufacturers to suddenly fix the problem. How many places in the US are specifically built to be human sized and not car sized? NYC? Maybe a few other very specific larger cities? So if you don’t want the CA economy to tank overnight in 2035 (who is going to show up to work if they can’t drive their cars?), you will need to also subsidize car prices because even ICE based vehicles are increasing in price way faster than inflation while wages are stagnant.
This is pretty much in line with how I would want to reform section 230.
> Then when you want to do anything other than a simple project, it gets crazy.

I've been using CMake for around a decade and I have to say I never experienced anything remotely similar to what you described.

Do you mind sharing a real-world example of something that you struggled with while working with CMake?
This is a simplification, think about this:

You can manufacture hydrogen anywhere as long as you have water, an electrolyzer, and a power source. Oil can only be pumped out of the ground in certain places, water is technically _much_ more abundant everywhere.

Hydrogen storage tech has improved in the last twenty years. It's becoming affordable and "as safe" to store hydrogen at fuel densities similar to that of petroleum based fuels.

Obviously the devil's in the details, but shouldn't we attempt to engineer huge carbon emitters like container shipping or aircraft to run on hydrogen + solar?
Communism killed over 100 million lives during the past century. I know, I grew up in communist Romania and people were thrown into a van off the street for saying the wrong thing. The communist approach is literally as violent as Hitler's
My understanding is that they are talking about bulk heating of a metal carrier, probably by a tens to low hundreds of degrees for power production. Not every particle in the medium is at Mev, otherwise it would be trillions of degrees kelvin.
Having asked the question, I'll go first: I think the market was disappointed that there was no "grand" announcement that provides an immediate benefit.

However, in the long term, I think that Tesla is doing the right things to essentially close the gap with ICE (Internal Combution Engine) vehicles, in terms of upfront cost, as well as guarantee the ability to scale production of batteries for several million EV being produced worldwide in a few years.
Well no, because its a general regulation which can be overridden by other more specific laws. But besides that, I think that the scope of the regulation probably doesn't encompass traffic lights (no personal data involved). But I didn't look it up :D
I've never read "The Four Hour Work Week" but I always figured that if it was honest, all it would say is "1) write a book about how to only work four hours a week. 2) convince people to buy it. 3) On average, spend four hours a week on this."
Move when you retire to a LCOL area.
Hitler did nothing illegal!
Sorry, are we looking at different statistics?
From [1] I see that Sweden death rate is somewhere between that of France and Italy.

I wouldn't call it "admirably", but not a "choked up" either. Just in the middle of the pack.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic_death_rates_...
I'm writing a custom skin (CSS) to turn New Reddit into Old Reddit for when they inevitably, sadly, turn off old.reddit.com
Which Jaeger go library are you using? https://github.com/jaegertracing/jaeger-client-go?

For prometheus, I was using the official Go client, but I found the victoria metrics one to be a lot simpler and lighter. My go.mod was a lot smaller after swapping.
The lack of imagination for how Republican court packing could flip that around is dire.
I wouldn't touch GCP with a barge pole for these reasons.
I suggest not being such an edgelord. The problems may simply themselves when we all live in reality
This is a question philosophers have struggled with for millennia.
I like the sentiment but...

This is going to be terrible for everyone who doesn't drive new cars because you can bet your ass that if they actually hit their goal and no new fossil fuel cars are sold in 2035 by 2040 they'll have massive "polluter" (or whatever they want to call it) surcharges (aka taxes in disguise) on what's already the highest registration prices in the nation.

So the people who are driving a 2020 Camry in 2040 are gonna get screwed hard.

If they truly believe electric will soon be economically viable without government subsidy (as all the headlines proclaim) then what's the point of the law?
> Most of the bullshit...

Bullshit according to who (which is my point)?

> along the lines of bill gates inserting microchips in your brain or 5G infecting you with a virus, or you suffocating from wearing a mask

There is some of this, yes. But then there are also questions regarding financial motives behind vaccines, and the unusual manner in which statistics are reported, and why certain portions of reality shall not be discussed, and so forth and so on. Lots of people assert that these ideas are also "bullshit", but if you ask for evidence substantiating that assertion, they often behave as if the notion that assertions should require evidence is absurd (while simultaneously criticizing conspiracy theorists for asserting things without evidence).

> It's not like we're talking about any sophisticated philosophizing here

I don't think philosophers would agree that epistemology is simple - that it often seems to invoke such strong emotions in people suggests that it is anything but. It has a dependency on human cognition, which is fairly well known to be a less than perfect platform in many ways.

> the real danger from misinformation on the internet at the moment is the lowest of lowbrow garbage spread at extremely high velocity at virtually no cost.

This is surely "a" danger, but whether it is "the" (main) danger is necessarily speculative, as it has a dependency on the future, which is unknown.
Herd immunity is a natural emergent phenomenom. I don’t know how your “side” has suddenly decided it’s a myth. It’s just math.

BTW, you never answered my question about how Sweden’s mortality is back at or below baseline in the absence of lockdowns nor universal masking. All you did was screech angrily about politics, not realizing that it is the lockdown-loving camp that made this whole thing about about politics over public health policy.
I don't see how this is more risky than traditional car keys. You've parked your car in the airport parking lot, then accidentally leave your keys in the airport bathroom. Whoever finds your keys can now steal your car.

That's not to say that this isn't a problem, but if the only way to fix it is to make access to your car dependent on Tesla's servers, that does not seem like a good trade-off. Especially since if the app can randomly stop working one day, car owners basically required to carry their keys too as a backup, and as discussed, those cannot be revoked.
https://Ibry.tv appears to be worst then CNN... ideally it would worst then Fox too
Okay I'll let people getting evicted during this time know that at least we didn't have "authoritarianism."

What a ridiculous sentiment. This is literally one of the worst pandemics in a century with nearly a million dead officially and we're arguing in semantics.

If you think the court system can't stop authoritarianism then what's the point of our system? We literally have the president being able to do EO, how is this any different?
One decade ago, he said Tesla would be delivering 500,000 EV in 2020. This looks more and more probable as we get closer to EOY.

That's the most important criteria to evaluate the success of Tesla (in addition to profitability). I'd say he's been the most reliable executive in the industry. No wonder why he's the CEO in auto with the longest tenure.
Nuclear and solar and wind power plants come to mind. Cogeneration at power plants. Reducing the amount of cattle we consume/meat tax. Carbon tax.
Extinction of humans is not a possible result of global warming. Such a result is only put forward by people without political or scientific understanding. Worst case global warming (as in we continue to pump out and put every bit of buried accessible CO2 that's in the ground into the atmosphere) only returns us to an age of tremendous amounts of vegetation and coastal cities being flooded. It also causes wars and massive population movements, but it does not cause extinction. It might also cause advanced civilization to revert to an earlier stage of development, but Earth cannot become a Venus-like planet or anything close to it with current levels of buried CO2.

Granted this is a very bad experiment to run, and we should not do this, but it's not an existential crisis.
He is 8 now and minor amounts of annatto, by accident, do not seem to trigger it. We taught him what to look for and avoid anything orangish in color without asking us. I do have a friend whose nephew throws up when he has annatto, but I haven't come across the stuttering connection. I should amend my comment above, we ruled out dairy as a cause given the milk, yogurt, kefir as well.
Five years later than Amsterdam that is.
It might not be actually.

> Federal Mortgage Relief Programs

>Federally Backed Mortgages

>Under the provisions of the CARES Act, individuals with federally backed mortgage loans who are experiencing financial hardship due to COVID-19 can request a forbearance period by contacting their mortgage servicer. Federally backed mortgages include FHA, VA, USDA, Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac.

>The CARES Act provides for affected borrowers to defer their mortgage payments for up to 180 days. Borrowers also have the right to apply for an extension of another 180 days of forbearance. There will be no penalties or fees added to the account, although regular interest will still accrue.

The above is from this Forbes article: https://www.forbes.com/sites/advisor/2020/04/20/mortgage-pay...

In the article, they link to this resources page: https://www.consumerfinance.gov/coronavirus/mortgage-and-hou...

Not all mortgages are backed by the federal government, but if you’re serious about not being able to afford your mortgage you should look into yours, and check to see if your state has any resources too.
It seems to be that under this reform to maintain Section 230 safe harbor either you would have clear and consistently enforced ToS or if not relying on a ToS you would be removing material that is objectively obscene or extreme.
Thanks for that. Also just wanted to say I love your writing style, even though these were both pretty quick comments.
Yep. This is why history is important to learn.

People arguing this is authoritarianism clearly don't have to worry about going homeless during all of this.

There is a reason Vietnam is doing so much better than the US while being far more dense...
Please do share your meditation techniques.
Firstly, at the bottom of the page in either desktop or mobile you can get to the other with a mobile/desktop link. (Discoverability fail maybe?)

Secondly, there's discussion about serving everything from a single domain at https://phabricator.wikimedia.org/T214998 , which I guess would enable the normal mobile browser feature of switching between desktop and mobile.
The java implementation seems to lean on trying to pass context objects around implicitly as a ThreadLocal.

This will cause pain and suffering in the presence of async, multithreaded code: your trace context will be present in the thread where your request handler began, but won't be present in threads running callbacks from non-blocking IO libraries (netty, akka-http, async-http-client, redisson, etc).
Even without fees, very few people stand any chance of paying back late rent and avoiding eviction. All this will do is trigger a bunch of evictions once the election is over and it’ll have less of a political impact.

As is, this order only delays the pain, it doesn’t alleviate it.
If the explanation you imply here (COVID deaths are just misclassified deaths that would have happened anyway) were true, then we’d see the overall all-cause death rate holding steady, as COVID-classified deaths replace other deaths and cause heart attacks etc to drop. In fact, we see the opposite - all cause mortality has risen substantially, even more than the COVID-classified deaths account for. In uncontrolled outbreaks like Spain, Italy, New York early this year we saw the death rate more than double. In controlled outbreaks like we have in the US now, it’s more like a 10-20% increase. Either way, it’s clear the COVID is causing a significant number of additional deaths.
macOS network programming in Swift, a guide
I use the sidebar a lot to find the same article in another language. But that’s the only use I have for it.
Yeah, we're trying to solve for this over at https://vector.dev. We intend to decouple the pipeline from the method. As demonstrated by OT, this stuff changes, and you shouldn't have to rip out your plumbing every time it does. We're aiming to support all data (logs, metrics, and traces) as well as popular standards.
I don't use any of their libraries, but follow the spec closely.

At the very least, it's forcing some standardization among APM vendors (DataDog 64b trace_id, I'm looking at you).

Also, related: https://www.w3.org/TR/trace-context/
I think this is pretty over the top.
Wouldn’t it be better to keep the existing 230 for companies with less than, say, 100 million users? And remove 230 protection altogether for companies with more than 100 million users? This would let the startup ecosystem flourish. It would also seriously hamstrung large companies. Would this be a bad thing, though?
Wikipedia is a textbook case for ideas which led to creation of HTML. If Wikipedia wouldn't be able to be expressed - mainly - in HTML, that would mean HTML is a theoretical idea, not applicable in reality.

In addition to (near) absence of JavaScript, the HTML should be readable by itself - all those nesting levels, lists... Accessibility would benefit, and also using Wikipedia as a structured database - which should definitely be possible.

More in line with original Web ideas, interactive content - surely carefully tagged - should have standard solutions for embedded sound, video, 3D scenes, vector, raster and photorealistic graphics, various expressivities of embedded languages (code demonstrations).
It's a fair point, but since cars charge during off-peak hours and during the night when AC shouldn't be needed, which should mitigate the issue.

There will definitely need to be more power generated to support EVs if we're going to eliminate fossil fuel burning.
GCP has some nice data and ML tooling I'd like to try but the potential risk just isn't worth it. Inefficiencies and extra costs that are constant I can adjust, budget for and deal with.
EDIT: You weren’t even replying to me. I’m sorry for totally misinterpreting your whole comment. That’s what I get for being on mobile.

Leaving my comment up cause the points themselves are still valid

—-

(1) Middle of the pack while having never locked down is incredible. Most pro-lockdown people still trot out Ferguson’s model which predicts about .8% of the entire population dying.

(2) You didn’t really look at the number I said to. Look at excess mortality over time. Sweden at this point had no excess mortality. They are done with COVID mortality.

—-

Unfortunately there is a vested interest in ignoring Sweden’s success. They fucked up the nursing homes, Tegnell has said as much, but they got the important part right: they NEVER locked down and COVID-19 mortality is no longer a thing.
And we should tell them to <bleep> off.
> bad parasympathetic reactions.

for example?
CDC isn't a single entity. CDC is made up by the world's best scientists who have an understanding of past pandemics and how homelessness significantly increased the deaths and infectivity. Someone commented with links about this as well.

Why do you think CDC is a single entity?
> I recently experimented with C++17/20 in CLion & CMake. I tried to organize my project that different namespaced folders could have their own cmake-file and depend on different external libraries (dlls).

What's hard about that? You have a subproject per folder, in each subproject you specify the build targets and dependencies, and then you just specify build precedence in downstream libraries when need.

Exactly which problems did you experienced getting this to work?
Okay cool, you're the one who labeled this communism.

I'm just saying if this is what defines communism then sure I'm all for it.
> they don't decide what is or is not fair use, leaving it up to the courts. This means the default position is that nothing is fair use unless the content creator is willing to go through the expensive process of proving it.

Well.. that doesn't sound right? That sounds like Google's decided it will treat the accused as guilty unless/until they defend and prove their innocence? Could it not equally decide all claims against them are bullshit unless/until the claimant sues and proves their damages?
We're likely looking at massive "polluter" surcharges on already expensive registration for anyone driving an ICE vehicle in 2040 or so.

Gotta kick 'em when they're down. /s

On the flip side, it will be a great time to own a "buy here pay here" lot.
Wouldn’t the actual votes not matter and the electoral college would decide the winner? They have discretion to vote however they want regardless of actual votes in most states.
It isn't the ecosystem, you are not conceding anything.

The app is just an additional extra service, it isn't crucial for anything. All of those things you listed that are affected by the app not working can be looked up the exact same way they could be looked up on any other car, no app needed.

I agree with you overall though, it could be improved, but I am struggling to think of a better solution to this that they could implement, aside from caching the vin number and the software version on the client (which i totally agree with, would be a good solution for that specific issue). The rest of the functions like remote controlling the car from the app obviously won't work with that approach, but that's not a trivial problem to solve (if possible at all), and their current solution seems to be very reasonable (talking about them refreshing certs in the background once in a while).
Off-topic, but this might be a good opportunity to address this:

Do people find "?" as being aggressive? I think questions generally, tend to be aggressive (which is why deflecting back at your opponent is common in online arguments), and I'm having a hard time seeing how a question mark does more than just attempt to annoy the other person.

I'm curious what others think, I may be too sensitive.
Not sure how it came out as totally sarcastic. I genuinely believe that they didn't have to do that, and that it is laudable. The sarcasm was more for the corporate greasiness of the carefully-considered branded phrases, not for the act itself.
Need some damn heavy slippers there I guess. Compared to the radiation environment there, earths van Allen belts are a walk in the park.
are you suggesting that the Hacker News commenters should be consulted on national governance?

or that leaders of the CDC make unilateral decisions without consulting anyone else?
Can the CDC suspend the laws of physics, and demand a free solid gold toilet for every citizen?

Yes.
No doubt they all frequent this forum