skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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If it's not a secret, which system do you currently use?
> All of the mainstream "left-wing" publications are more centrist and neoliberal than anything.

Depends on the topic. Ask them about mass immigration, and they'll be falling over each-other to tell you how great it is, while many European countries with much more limited immigration also have many policies considered left-wing in the US, such as state-funded universities and healthcare, strong social safety net, shorter prison sentences and better environmental and consumer protections.

Or look at Thailand, where they have universal healthcare, but "amnesty" for illegal immigrants means they can leave without being punished: https://www.malaysiakini.com/news/10744
This is something that really needs a source, because after a ton of searching, all of the analysis that I can find refutes this:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4135487/
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28394643/
Can you clarify what you don’t understand?

It seems clear to me that both Trump and Sanders (outsiders / fringe movements) have had an immense impact on their respective parties, far more than they would have with a separate political party.

To use another example: the two party system ensures that everyone is in the same room and has to use one of two microphones to speak. Since there are limitations, everyone has to compromise: the establishment and the newcomers.

A multiparty system lets everyone have a microphone (which drowns out all the voices) or lets you simply go to a different room. Both don’t require much compromise and I don’t see either as effective for maintaining the union.
> I get my news and someone else gets their news and when we try to talk we find that we don't even have the same facts to start from

In America, people voluntarily subscribe to the propaganda channel because it makes them angry. shrug
Absolutely, it doesn't make it any less soul destroying to understand the logic of it though!

You may well be right about the reason traditional British houses are made of stone and brick. However, if you watch a new build house going up you may well be surprised to see that the structure of the house is entirely wood framed (often mostly off site). The floors and the roof are all held up by the wood framework. A brick facade is then installed and tied into the wood framework.
>And why should we anyway?

Because the environmental cost of producing, shipping and disposing carbonated drinks is nearly incalculably higher than just drinking tap water? Even you add a post-tap filter stage it's still magnitudes less impactful.
it will look like a parabola (or ellipsis if you read elsewhere in this thread) if you add another dimension to your graph of the balls position.

That could be a physical dimension, such as throwing a ball to your friend across the room and plotting x vs y. Or even plotting the height of the ball against time.

https://imgur.com/a/ccBDZf6

consider the x-axis of this image the distance between you and your friend, or time.
Get a bunch of little paper bags and fill them with different metal salts - then you can turn the money bonfire all kinds of colors!
Morales giving an interview to Jacobin Magazine isn’t exactly a neutral source.
I was put off by the first paragraph. The author could have found a more modest way to introduce the subject.
The irony in it all is that there are businesses specializing in new furniture that looks old and worn because people like the look. But nobody seems to be interested re-using an existing piece of furniture.
Fft?

And why is that, since the causes are so varied and often specific?
Every time I wonder when it will finally read: Google will discontinue. FULL STOP

I'll just keep on dreaming.
I don't think you are being quite fair.

The idea that he is not sharing enough of his own stories when he has legendary engineers or computer scientists talking to him is nonsensical. His job is to let those guests talk. And follow along with what they are saying. And help encourage them to explain basic things so it is accessible.

I think he usually does a good job of those things. And when people criticise that harshly I think it'd not fair unless for example you think that you could sit down and interview Jim Keller or Musk or Joshua Bach whatever legend or genius and do a better job. Because I really doubt you could.
Is it really a two party system though? There are two major parties, but afaik anyone can start a party. This means two parties dominate, but that's actually the same in most countries in Europe. There are many parties but for most of the 1900s you'd get two large parties and a large number of very small ones. In more recent times some of the smaller parties have grown large enough that parties group together in order to secure a majority. But this means that although there are many parties, there are still only two sides (practically) to chose from.
It's a bit of FUD. Sure it's fucky for Apple to make glass back for no functional purpose, but breaking glass doesn't render phone useless. Mine got replaced in a dodgy shop for $130 NZD (I guess they would be able to do same in US for $50 or $20 in SE Asia). They just unglued everything and stuck new aftermarket glass.

Reality for smartphone fixes is 90% of cases they gonna replace screen, remaining - battery. Both jobs take something like 10 minutes.
> DARPA is even considered "defense" because it was decided that something like "those damn commies" being first to orbit a satellite happening again was unacceptable, and a technological lead was deemed a critical cornerstone of the United State's national defense strategy

This is factually incorrect. ARPA, DARPA’s predecessor, predates America’s spacefaring ambitions.
The official count:

https://computo.oep.org.bo/?fbclid=IwAR1ZEacVZhmfMUUoFPklcIz...
The real version of this, which is actually 1021 bytes, is here: http://www.p01.org/MONOSPACE/monospace.htm. It uses the very clever trick of compressing the JavaScript code as the pixels of a PNG image (which uses Deflate internally), then including the page itself in an <img> tag and decompressing the JS code from the resulting pixels.

Unfortunately, the developer made a bit of a mistake when uploading this file: it appears to have been uploaded in ASCII mode rather than binary mode, meaning that all the 0x0d (CR) bytes in the file have gone missing (an artifact of the standard "CRLF -> LF" translation performed in text mode uploads). Therefore, it doesn't work: all you get to see is a screenful of binary junk. (Author, if you're seeing this - it's hopefully an easy fix!)

I've uploaded the correct version (obtained from http://www.p01.org/MONOSPACE/monospace.zip) here: https://robertxiao.ca/misc/monospace.htm. This works out-of-the-box on Firefox (modulo being really slow, thanks to https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1190398), but fails on newer Chrome because of click-to-play audio. You'll have to "allow" my site under chrome://settings/content/sound, then refresh.

But! Once you've jumped through those hoops, you can appreciate the real ingenuity that manages to pack this demo into a cool 1021 bytes (the compatible version that most of you would have seen is much larger, at 2338 bytes).
I think that applies elsewhere too, in fact the world holds its breath right now.
As someone who occasionally interviews people, what are you really looking for? That is, what could Lex do better in your opinion?
Would you be willing to test my implementation[0] also? It'd be interesting to see the overhead of the (overkill) string normalization I do, along with the much reduced pressure on the allocator compared to yours.

[0] https://gist.github.com/Measter/e2e287ee21311d34ea8eb8cd9d57...
> Split brain experiments prove a hemisphere will simply make something up, lacking some key information provided only to the other hemisphere, and you will honestly believe the made-up explanation is correct.

That is one of the most disturbing facts that nobody ever talks about. And the fact that it was experimentally showed decision is made before we are aware of it.

And it takes a huge swing at what we believe to be our agency/free will etc. Its not far fetch to consider that we could possibly be a mere passengers in a meat bodies convinced that we are in control.
I think this is a good argument. Any large nation has come together due to some sort of central leadership and not due to everyone getting things their way.
I honestly apologise. I did not pass my statement through my net post filter, as I should have done. That is completely my failure. No snarkiness or diminutisation intended, just my poor formulation.

As for the curves. Do I interpret your point correctly as follows? The major factor of the discrepancy was the undetected cases in April vs October, due to lower testing? Does that hold true when comparing with the quite low numbers coming out of antibody screening? I remember this being drastically overestimated (4x?).
I have a physical product company in a very heavily regulated industry and I suspect strongly that my attorney has far less to do than if I made software. I'll have to ask him, maybe I'm misunderstanding and screwing up bad
As many startups realize when the investor’s money runs out, getting revenue isn’t sufficient.

I guess making the revenue pay for the investments in art, maintenance of the building, security, etc. and buying you clothing and food is left as an exercise for the reader.
Cool. Summary:

It generates SHA-256 sum of the files in the browser (no upload), timestamps and signs it using cryptographic hardware module and gives you the result you can use as a proof.

The price is ~ 18 EUR. Verification is free.
This page, while not brutalist, is IMO much more interesting since it codes itself live:

https://www.strml.net/

Discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21035313
I sincerely hope not. Excessive taxation on luxury goods is one of the few ways we can still milk the rich (me included), that's something I can stand behind. I just wish the economy cars were also rated with more reliable safety standards
Where do you imagine left-wing interviews should take place then? The corporate media doesn't seem that interested.
As to TRS channels, it's intereting to read "Schiit Happened". There's a huge barrier to entry into audio hardware imposed by a few big incumbents. Removing RCA/TRS/etc would decrease innovation. How many innovative lightning-based headphones have you seen?
Sorry, this is patently false.

Permaculture isn't about "going back in time" its about re-jigging things so that you are not having to put in a tonne of nutrients only to take them out again/let them be blown away.

For example in wide open pastures it can be as "simple" as planting trees for nuts/fruit/lumber widely spaced to cut down on wind. not only that but it cuts down on the need for water because.

This makes up for the reduction in sunlight getting to the grass.

aquaculture is about trade-offs. its about choosing overly high yield now, with ever increasing fertiliser/feed/water inputs (thus higher costs) or reduced yield in the setup phase for much more resilient/comparatively productive and cheaper yields in future.
I'd say it's almost impossible to make an interview neutral, be it Jacobin Magazine or National Geographic.
A simple Ad block tester
> I’m not a liberal, conservative, Democrat, Republican, socialist, capitalist. I’m an independent individual, not a category, and I can vote for whoever I think is best.

"Socialist" and "capitalist" aren't party alignments, they have concrete meanings. As an independent individual you no doubt have some preference.
Unlikely, as in its current form, the styling includes special :before and :after rules for specific elements, and the inclusion of element attributes in the final output has to be also hand-coded for specific elements and attributes.
I will be downvoted but:

The things you mention are all available in 'FindMy.app' on the apple ecosystem (works with phone, notebook, and watch)
> I'm sure Brexit is going to be a cautionary tale for decades to come on the risks of exiting a well-established union in favor of sticking out on your own.

not being part of the Union != not cooperating

(although currently the EU is attempting to block all cooperation outside the bounds of the Union in an effort to keep the UK practically a member, but without voting rights)
What are you talking about? Evo morales presented himself in the elections illegally and then he committed fraud as he was loosing.
2^48 == 256TB.

Anyone needs more than 256 Terabytes of RAM?
reminds me of a super-nerdy magazine column we had back in college, printed (on paper) in raw LaTeX
The sounds reminds me a bit of Laurie Anderson's "O Superman".
I thought money was stored labor?
Personally, I hope they don't stop selling the normal Coca Cola but my gut feeling they will even more force Zero or Diet coke on us. And then just say Coca Cola is going away in a few years. I prefer the taste of normal Coca Cola as Zero or Diet taste metallically.

I think we had clear Coca Cola for a short while when I was a kid but it dead a silent death just like that 'green' Coca cola they introduced a few years ago.
Yeah as is typical throughout history with communist regimes, the people always benefit greatly.
Cellular Communications Service from the Stratosphere
While I'm no fan of them, this one is innovative.
Thought you should know, because it's one of the many possible implementations of so called high altitude platforms, and planned to go into service relatively soon.
The estimated number of atoms on earth is on the order of 1e50, which is 60 bits. If you take the 4 bits out of the 64bit address for tagging, you can still address individual atoms.

EDIT: My math is bad, see comments below.

I can unsarcastically say that no one will ever need full 64bit addresses on this planet.
I keep trying to shut low quality news out, but it's pushed practically everywhere. Front page of reddit, tech sites... people even stuff my mail box.
But isn't the fact that the AI doesn't get bored and can stay focused indefinitely an important factor in the evaluation?
It will depend on what will the new gov do about the military and police which betrayed the past administration and how many loyal forces as a % of the forces do they have

If they decide to purge it will take less time to "recover", if they make a national unity government, then it might take considerably longer
Some of those I agree with, some I don't. For example, Google Listen was definitely killed. I used to use it and there was no migration path to anything else Google. I think Google Music didn't do podcasts then, and regardless it still doesn't if you're outside the US or Canada. So definitely killed.

For Google+, it says "Google Photos, Chat + Meet, Calendar Features, etc.", but these are in almost no way equivalent to a social media style stream with communities and circles and such.

Similar with Latitude, IIRC it was merged into G+ and then killed. The equivalent feature didn't exist at the time (not sure if it does now, my cause to use it then no longer applies.)
What surprised me was the drug ads.

A friend used to stream basketball games live, and when I watched every ad break had an ad for a (prescription?) drug.

It felt like something I'd see in a movie/TV show mocking TV ads. A parody, like you said.
Yup, I realised that as well :-) By then I was too tired of this voice.
It's called 'findmy' now, and yet, it has all this. And it works with their watch and notebook as well, not just phone.
>2) ability to capture any keyboard & mouse shortcuts for VC activation

This is extremely important because otherwise I don't think I'd be able to play a game in VM like Hyper-V and still talk to friends via Discord.

The only problem is that I have to run as admin the discord.exe that's hidden in its folder instead of that default Discord icon (updater.exe I guess?)
You're thinking of Tab Clear vs Crystal Pepsi [1]

[1] http://mentalfloss.com/article/547246/why-coca-cola-designed...
OK, this is really weird, but I closed the browser tab with the demo ca. 1 minute ago and can still hear the music. I'm on FF/Big Sur.
You sort of have them for co-properties (apartment blocks and residences) but the neighborhood racket that American HOAs are luckily isn't here.
Function call without parentheses

c.getContext`2d`

invoked as tagged template
But the way it is likely to go is to affirm the CAFC's copyright rulings, which will become precedent nationwide, if the justices' lines of questioning are any indication. To do otherwise would be to completely undermine the copyrightability of software, if not copyright in general.
There's also that 'famous' story about a non-Indian manufacturer that under-tested horn cycles: scratching their heads wondering why so many were coming in with failed horns (or whatever specific piece), turns out they truly were getting used more than whatever number of activations they were spec'd to.

(It may be apocryphal, but fun story/business lesson (think that's where I heard it) regardless. Edit if I find it.)
I honestly don't buy the "we want more sustainability" BS. They clearly want to increase rotation of furniture, so that the first hand market -- where Ikea makes real money -- increases.

An honest ad would be scripted as follows: "Tired of your yellow lamp? Buy a shiny new blue one and get rid of the yellow one without feeling guilty."
Converting legacy code to a modern language
Show HN: Simple – Free Tailwind landing page template
Brutalist? There is a custom font, a fixed text width, and it is even centered! :)
In the early days eg Late 70's Apple was defiantly the Luxury end of the market in the UK - the "consumer" Personal Computer as a mass market item didn't come until several years later.
Be that as it may, existing software that used to work will no longer work, and the developers might not be around/able to fix it.

There are also cases of custom suballocators or arrays of objects - Looking at an address makes it possibly to figure out which array it belongs to. This code would break.

Granted, it would still be possible to do all this if you just mask off the tag bits, but it requires a software change.
It looks more like being an attempt at getting a slice of the second-hand market and not to kill it.
The situation is similar in Canada - a significant number of people would support the NDP, but they're viewed as a spoiler. In my parent's riding, for instance, 55% of people voted for the two left-wing candidates, so the seat went to the right-winger who got the remaining 45%.

A concerted effort to consolidate votes behind the Liberals gave us Justin Trudeau, a do-nothing neoliberal whose hobbies include brownface and giving indigenous people's land to oil companies.
Same. Had to force quit.
Upvoted, but also noting OpenProject is a Redmine fork
I am thinking of starting a hardware product based company, and the thing that worries me the most is liability since the US is so litigious

If your product is so easily copied, unfortunately it will be copied. It isn't a good thing but that's the way it is! I think toys are probably the hardest industry to avoid copycats.

To be successful you need to keep innovating and try to build moats around your product, whether that is having better quality, having a software aspect which is harder to copy, or even just having the brand name.
If you look for a full featured approach I would recommend that you look at Tuleap[1] and esp. how it maps with Atlassian suite [2].

[1] https://www.tuleap.org
[2] https://blog.tuleap.org/tuleap-versus-jira-software/

(Disclaimer: I'm from the dev team)
I haven't dived too deeply into the research, but no, it's not clear that diet soda helps people lose weight: https://www.inc.com/minda-zetlin/diet-soda-weight-gain-metab...
A South American country installing a socialist government. What could possibly go wrong?
For us, the Spectrum was everything the Apple ][ was to you. But the BBC Micro used a lot in education is probably what you should really be comparing the Apple ][ to. It was better than the Apple ][ in many ways. It had most of the features, but it had some really innovative stuff. Not least the Tube - that allowed a co processor - but could be anything. The BBC Micro was 6502, but the Tube allowed Z80 so you could run CPM. It was also the tool that Acorn apparently used developed the ARM processor prototypes.

The main issue with the Apple ][ was that it stayed more or less the same for its entire life, and the way is was got dated. The difference between the PET and the C64 is that the design evolved (but the basic fabric was pretty similar.) I know there was the Apple 2 GS later, but that was a lot later and probably a little too late.

IMO the European computer scene was very different from the US, and in many ways more advanced. Because there was constant innovation and competition. That drove things forward, and affected the US computer manufacturers indirectly as they wanted to sell in to this market. So we had all the US computers (Commodore, RadioShack, Atari, TI etc), but also (at least in the UK) Sinclair ZX80/ZX81/ZX Spectrum (TS1000 and most other Timex machines were based on this range), Tangerine Oric 1/Atmos, Amstrad CPC/PCW/NC, Camputers Lynx, Dragon 32/64, Enterprise 64/128, Grundy Newbrain, Jupiter ACE, Memotech MTX range, Acorn Atom/BBC/Electron/Archimedes (latter, for which they invented and used the ARM processor). Our 80's 8bit journey was rich and varied.
'reduce' (AKA 'fold') is rather fundamental to lists/sequences: it's their 'elimination form', which means anything involving lists can be written using 'reduce'. Functions like 'map', 'filter', etc. are essentially common patterns which can be implemented using 'reduce'.

I understand the aversion to 'reduce', since it can get quite messy, but I still prefer it to e.g. WHILE loops (note that the 'for' keyword in most languages actually implements a WHILE loop). I think a more general rule is that custom abstractions can sometimes be useful, so we shouldn't try to write everything in terms of language builtins (these days 'map', 'filter' and 'reduce' are often built-in, but we can still make our own abstractions on top if appropriate).

As a comparison, the elimination form for booleans is 'if/then/else': we could write all of our branching in terms of if/then/else, but there are common patterns that can be expressed using abstractions like boolean algebra (AND/OR/NOT/etc.).
Edit: I misread your comment as "definitely NOT that bad". Turns out we are saying the same thing.

Well, depends on the Metro. Chennai is notorious for power cuts. Delhi is supposed to be better - but I used to live in Noida (Part of NCR, but technically UP and not Delhi) and the power cuts were ridiculous - around 60-90 minutes without power every day (I was fortunate enough to have backup power where I stayed).

My small hometown that was approx 25km outside Cochin in Kerala had far more reliable power supply. The point I'm trying to make - power supply varies greatly, and being a "tier 1 metro" does not always mean more reliable power than some obscure town you've never heard of.
I would encourage creators to run their own in-video ads (avoiding unethical tracking) and collect funds directly from viewers (i.e. Patreon). This seems to be a much more stable way of collecting income, and doesn't expose them to the whims of YouTube's demonetization system.
Same here. I maintain around 30 small-to-medium size Ruby projects and in all that code I can only remember writing a single for loop. On the plus side, I am highly confident that code works right since I spent so much time thinking about it!
Do they still sell that? I can't remember seeing that around since the early 2000s
Wood is actually pretty sustainable. It can be farmed and is a natural carbon capture.