skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Show HN: Open Translations – Verified translations for your apps and websites
Your financial analysis is attributing shared property in marriage to one partner only. But it is shared property of two persons.

Plus, in marriage case, doubling happen only if both partners earn the same and have same amount of money. In divorce case, the "lose half your assets" happen only if you perceive all common money as yours only, which makes somewhat sense only if you are single earner.
Ironic to me because it's hosted on gitlab.
Marriage is correlated with economic security, but economic security does not necessarily cause more marriage. I think it's more likely the reverse. Those who get married have a better shot at earning more.

There are a lot of benefits to marriage, especially if you have a dual income marriage. For example, if one of you loses their job, you go to 50% of your normal income, rather than 0%. This gives you more time to wait for a higher paying job, rather than taking the first thing that comes along.

The benefits of support and encouragement from a spouse are also real.
The overarching strategy is to bring iOS to the Mac in order to grab market share of the PC market. Apple's moat will increase more and more because of the vertical integration they have.

A lot of people have iPads. They have replaced PCs for many tasks. Many I know only use their PCs for word processing or work. Other things we do on a computer are in the browser.

In 2 years I'll be replacing 2 Windows computers in my family. Give me the choice of a Mac with familiar iOS interface, and access to the App Store, or a Windows PC, only good for word processing and browsing the web, I choose Mac/iOS. I am familiar with iOS but not so much with Mac (I've owned 2 but could never get used to the UI). I reckon millions will be faced with the same choices.

I predict that in 5 years Dell, HP and Lenovo will be struggling. Time will tell...

Oh, and of course the M1 today ain't compelling enough. But wait until it evolves. Apple has a track record of iterating year over year. Fascinating...
Meh, my parents didn't get along and I'm glad they separated. Some parents are immature and want to use children against the other spouse, I think this speaks to a greater overall problem in our society that interferes with people from maturing into adults by the time they are actually adults.
To be clear, I'm interested in the real reason they're doing it, not their ability to backfill a rationalization.

If that's the real reason, well enough. But I am somewhat skeptical that it is. I'm also not sure that the President's power ought to extend to hypothetical, remote concerns like this -- we'll have to see what the courts say.
IPv6 does indeed complicate things. I suspect we'll end up trying a few things before finding the right answer, starting with a) allowing network admins to configure IP ranges that correspond to the network they control, and b) examining the local network to infer a private range.

Happily(?), IPv4 networks are still pervasive, and this proposal seems clearly valuable in those environments.
Scott Hanselman Is Wrong
I watched their battery PR presentation and it seems like they're trying to integrate the structure of the battery (maybe not the individual cells but I'm unclear on this) as a "stressed member" so to speak, same way that the engine in a motorcycle is often a critical structural component. Makes sense, because the battery is super heavy and needs a ton of stucture itself, might as well integrate it more with the frame and reduce redundancy.
Hmm this isn't really true, DMCA takedown requests aren't just a "legal demand" in the sense that anyone can file them, it actually is illegal to file an invalid DMCA takedown request. My point is that the RIAA's DMCA takedown request was valid.
(IANAL) The law is also a lot more nuanced than how you described, since the hypothetical case would probably be thrown out with legal fees covered due to anti-SLAPP laws, but if it didn't fall under that, you probably wouldn't be able to recover legal fees without some sort of counter lawsuit.
For the First Time Ever, You Can Hire “Bay Area VPS” Anywhere in World
Americans' fascination with marriage is really odd to me. Lots of folks in my family have kids that they raise with both parents without being married.
> wrapping the VST plugins in their own separate processes.

This isn't an optimization. https://ardour.org/plugins-in-process.html

And also, the kernel cannot schedule more efficiently than Ableton does, because it doesn't know the data dependencies between plugins.
>[Musk] hailed Tesla’s structural battery as a “revolution” in engineering—but for some battery researchers, Musk’s future looked a lot like the past.

>“He’s essentially doing something that we did 10 years ago,” says Emile Greenhalgh, a materials scientist at Imperial College London

Doing something under research conditions and doing it in a mass-produced commercial product are separate accomplishments. Both are important and impressive and should be celebrated.
For my money, these things are almost always a political choice.

Can you explain how the fundamental economic costs necessitated the globalisation of US manufacturing?
The Figma example that's given seems to completely undercut the "Productivity vs Privacy" argument. Figma didn't discover those use cases by spying on users, they did it by talking with users and working WITH them. You know, using that whole consent thing?

The issue isn't collaborating with your users and involving them in the design process - do that! It's awesome and it'll generally help you make better products.

The problem comes when you want to harvest intelligence from your users WITHOUT cooperation. If you need to do that to be "productive" ala Google, then yes, you are going to be hampered by privacy. That's a tradeoff for users to make, and it's only a real tradeoff when we aren't dependent on the moods of Google or Facebook but instead can rely on the underlying technological basis.

And you can be very interoperable and maintain privacy - but your users will need to choose to enable that interopability. Facebook can "promote interopability" by linking my Instagram and Facebook, or forcing me to use Facebook on Oculus and that is interopability - but it's sort of by force and not in a way that is acting with my consent. On the other hand, my email I send with Protonmail is perfectly interoperable - I can email anyone and get email from anyone, import and export emails and use whatever client I want - as long as I choose to allow it to be by decrypting my emails.
That's literally Biden's campaign. Yet the Republican Party didn't end.
Well, since you asked for details, here they are. :)

I posted a separate comment at the root with details.
> Individuals correctly identify the costs of marriage and having children and choose rationally to avoid incurring those costs, or are simply unable to incur those costs in the case of homeownership.

It's all fine, everything is going as planned. You don't want the next generation to be rational critical thinkers. And if the current generation refuses to reproduce, that's awesome! There are loads of others who don't look at this rationally and their offsprings will likely not. These are the voters you want!
(Extrapolating from assumptions made in the article about who didn't vote for Trump:) So more than half of the United States isn't working class? I don't think that's the case.

Considering that people of color and (to a lesser extent) younger people are largely Democrat (while noting that e.g. https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/theres-no-such-thing-as...), it seems likely that race/ethnicity and age are bigger factors than this guy is making them out to be--most of the working class black population, certainly, is still reliably Democrat. This person themselves may be a Republican person of color, but they are certainly an outlier.

https://www.cnn.com/election/2020/exit-polls/president/natio...

Note in particular that 72% of Trump supporters claim that they are better off financially than they were four years ago, and 84% believe the economy is in better shape than it was (compared to 16% of Biden voters).

The narrative this piece is pushing doesn't seem to fit the data, assuming these CNN numbers are representative.

This being the case, I'm curious why the discussion isn't (also) framed as "why aren't black people voting Republican in greater numbers?" Black voters have suffered from economic distress in higher proportions, yet are arguably responsible for the continued success of the Democratic party. Why don't we talk about this more when we talk about political divisions in the U.S.?

The fact is, that, while we do have to contend with class in the United States--and I absolutely see truth in the notion that Democrats failed to support working class, rural whites especially, leaving a void waiting to be filled--it's worth examining _also_ why working-class black voters didn't similarly swarm en masse to the Republican party because of economic conditions (which have on the whole been consistently _worse_ than those of most working-class white people). Solving the problem of divisiveness in the United States requires acknowledging and working to address the challenges faced by of _all_ its citizens, not just poor white people.

P.S. to folks who think that the "white supremacy" narrative is bunk because Trump increased his numbers among blacks and latinos, note that black support is still at 12% (per the CNN link above) --not high! And the Latino narrative is complicated: compare Cuban-Americans in Florida and Mexican-Americans in Arizona, for example. I wouldn't be so quick to make too many assumptions about this narrative.
If you liked the old Fruity, you might enjoy this: https://dunkadunka.com
How to Avoid Using the Same Stock Models as Your Competitors, Easily
Statistically, financial stress or problems with kids break marriages. Also, couples that got together under stressful conditions break under normal non-stressful conditions.

So I do not think so.
Shasqi (YC W15) Hiring Directors of Translational Sciences, Medicinal Chemistry
Director of Translational Sciences
https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/2227380667/?refId=WOv9NhH...

Director of Medicinal Chemistry
https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/2234535257/
Yes, exactly.

But then go the next step and realize that there are already quality news sources for those who are interested and willing to pay.
Was the "wake from sleep instantly" thing an in-joke, or just a surreal joke?
I found the lack of discussion of TikTok compared to the amount of heat Twitter and Facebook have been getting before and after the election surprising.
Do people disregard it because they think it’s just dance and funny videos on there? There is a lot of political content if you go down that rabbit hole, and it’s ready to be seen by a much more young and impressionable user base compared to FB and Twitter’s.
Very interesting, thanks.

Which approach is 'better' for modular reactors? I would imagine that having the steam generator inside the pressure vessel makes it safer (at least in terms of leaks) since the primary/secondary loop never leaves the containment area.
Write, in the morning, whatever comes to your mind. No edits, pauses, or thinking.

Observe what words come out. Truly observe, attentively, but don't pause for reflection. It will take you somewhere, usually where you hurt the most. If there's a genuine desire to get rid of your own evil, it will arise.

Then do nothing. Don't read it back or reflect. It is what it is. Maybe throw it away, maybe save it for posthumous reasons.

You could say it's a written form of meditation.
> It's shocking to try to put any positive spin on this.

I'm not.

I'm saying "What the Chinese have done to the Uyghur is bad" is a perfectly fine statement. I object to stuff like "stop whining about conditions in ICE detention when there's stuff like the Uyghur genocide happening". It's generally done in bad faith.
The problem from the benchmark is automatically learning the function, to check three strings are ordered by length, from examples.

What you are doing is categorically different, because you are manually guiding the search process by telling it which interim lines to generate. This ignores all the interesting parts of the challenge.
Can we not spread mistruths?

Some of us who support leftist policies grew up and may still exist in heavily working class areas. Assuming that we have disdain for our current or former neighbours is borderline slander. In all honesty, the majority of my more left leaning friends tend to be from more blue collar backgrounds.
> There's a pretty overwhelming consensus among economists that protectionism is indeed a bad thing.

So we just let China copy our tech and sell it to us cheaper?

What happens to our workforce and salaries? The same thing that happened to factory workers?

I'm even more worried about their lack of free speech, rigid punishment/enforcement, and Orwellian tracking/social credit. We don't want those things here. But showing that they win makes it more likely to become pervasive.

Edit: Downvotes on everything critical of China.
It's also important for cells in a pack to have the same size. Making a bunch of arbitrary sized body parts would to the opposite.
Minimizing read-write MySQL downtime
The video about their tech is also on point. I think they have a thing for no bullshit communication.
They don't have to admit that. They can pretend that they pulled themselves up by the bootstraps.
The Subreddit /R/Collapse Has Become the Doomscrolling Capital of the Internet
My favorite talk of him is “Discovering Python”: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RZ4Sn-Y7AP8

> So, what happens when you lock a Python programmer in a secret vault containing 1.5 TBytes of C++ source code and no internet connection? Find out as I describe how I used Python as a secret weapon of "discovery" in an epic legal battle.
More popular than I wish it was. It is the bash of the data science world. Totally ubiquitous and kind of a dumpster fire.
I was also a poll watcher in PA this year, and my conclusions were similar to OP's: The in-person voting process in PA seems largely OK. However, that doesn't mean the 2020 PA general elction was fine; significant irregularities have been reported in PA this year regarding the processing of mail-in ballots.
I think it would be more accurate to say "it offers a different workflow".

Ardour is modelled on "traditional" "linear" DAWs, rather than the live "play this thing when i hit this" flow that Live has enabled so wonderfully. Not sure you'd want to use Live for large scale multi-tracking, movie post-production. Both will work for smaller scale "traditional" record-edit-mix workflows.
Show HN: Minimal 3D creative coding tool – control 8×8×8 dots with JavaScript
I wonder what the data from the last 21 years says since your link ends at 1999. There has been a marked improvement in women’s contraception since then. As well as access to women’s healthcare via Affordable Care Act.
Dude, FL Studio is so much more complex and flexible than Ableton! So much that I'm switching to Ableton for a while to see if I can get more productive and spend less time troubleshooting stuff

I'd say the opposite: Ableton is more focused and simpler, streamlining lots of stuff (live VSTs) without being less powerful. Kinda Apple-ish in a way.
The rule of law in our own country is extremely important -- more important than any particular protectionist policy goal. The law does not give the president the power to unilaterally force the sale of assets for the purpose of protectionism. This is leaving aside whether protectionism is good or bad in any particular case. This is why I'm mainly interested in the real reasons why we took this action.
Repeatedly click the dots for a tutorial, click and drag to rotate, and – after writing a function of your own – hit "enter" to generate a shareable URL!

The source code can be found here: https://github.com/doersino/tixyz

Let me be clear: This thing is wholly derivative, merely adding a third dimension to Martin Kleppe's excellent creative code golfing tool tixy [0] (which you should definitely check out if you find yourself liking this 3D variant of it) by mashing it up with David DeSandro's equally-excellent 3D library Zdog [1]. Those two deserve any and all credit.

[0]: https://tixy.land and previously discussed at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24974534

[1]: https://zzz.dog and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20036169
AKA wget --mirror --page-requisites --adjust-extension --convert-links --backup-converted --no-parent ...
> it is now possible to make a compelling argument for progressive policies and a robust welfare state on the basis of goals previously considered conservative

Some conservatives have already started noticing that, it seems: https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2019/01/tucker-car...
French lemmatizer with Node.js: node-lefff
Stressed skin [0,1] is great for saving weight and enhancing rigidity.

It's terrible for repairability, and with regards to power sources... safety.

This is a bunch of researchers solving the wrong optimization problem. You'll likely see it in Formula E, but under no circumstances should it be in production, mass-produced cars.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lotus_25

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/McLaren_MP4/1
The canonicalization does happen with Gradle like with Rust, only at a higher (JVM) level. If you work somewhere that has Java, Groovy, Scala and Clojure projects being able to canonically clone any of them and build them with ./gradlew clean build is amazing. That forces your org to completely adopt Gradle but that’s not terribly difficult for a technically minded leader to enforce. Of course, that only applies in certain circumstances, and as you imply using the right tool for the job is the most important thing.
And links to hn.
It was cheaper to get stuff made overseas. If you see the economy as a perfect optimizer that can't be stopped, that necessitates it.
> That is simply inaccurate and Kosher killing has always had humanity in animal killing front and centre

This is absolute nonsense.

> even far before the concept of treating animals humanely became widespread in human societies.

There you go. The idea of "humanity" of animals doesn't exist in christianity, judaism or islam. It's really a modern concept that animals should even be treated humanely at all.

> There is often room for improvements, including reducing pre-slaughter stress, but when done right kosher slaughter is among the most humane forms of killing an animal.

A shot to the skull is. It is instantaneous. Not 10 seconds of gasping for blood as the cow bleeds out.

If you've ever read the bible, there is nothing there about the ethical treatment of animals. The concept simply didn't exist back then. Kosher is simply about what a group of people thought was "icky" animals/food and draining blood out of the animal.
Maximizing the Value of Reference Calls
Apple Retreats After Threatening Devs of Linux with App Store Expulsion
>There are a lot of benefits to marriage, especially if you have a dual income marriage. For example, if one of you loses their job, you go to 50% of your normal income, rather than 0%.

>The benefits of support and encouragement from a spouse are also real.

Neither of those are exclusive to marriage. Unmarried couples typically operate in a similar manner.
Masayoshi Son had help pulling SoftBank from the brink
Could of at least gone through the Panama papers and listed the companies from that. A list is generally a bad format for this because it's just unwieldy - a graph is going to be more usable and meaningful.
I'm not sure what you think a DAW is, but typically it tends to involve the possibility of dealing with large numbers of tracks and vast amounts of audio. How do you propose to do this in a browser context?
We can adapt the don't drill a hole in anything that may contain flammable liquid to include don't drill into anything energized.
The Callout: The Destructor
Will Futhark Work on Apple Silicon?
Instagram Down: Users Experience Brief Outages, Technical Problems
Pretty decent advice even without the chance of drilling through the battery pack.
It's difficult to tell what the intentions of this list are. "Bad things" is a very vague and subjective idea.
Serious question,why bother?
I thought about doing a tumblr or something similar some years back to cover the same topic, or more specifically when companies enact a bad change by hiding it in the fine print.

Doesn't look like there have been many updates to this project over the past year, though.

I do think we should hold more companies accountable for this kind of stuff. Search results can be quickly buried.
I don't think it's possible for such a drastic action to be taken just based on a political rationalization or a security rationalization alone. It could only be a combination of factors which allows an action like this.

The security rationalization had existed for a long time already, but only when the political rationalization came into the picture as well was it possible to actually make a move. Does that mean the move was wrong or unjustified?

> I'm also not sure that the President's power ought to extend to hypothetical, remote concerns like this -- we'll have to see what the courts say.

I'm not sure it does. Like you say this is currently being challenged in the courts and TikTok is online right now in the US. The legal process is working, although it was initiated in a messy way in this case.
Well, there's no standalone CPU to talk about, is there?

Purpose built architecture could mean many things, like having efficient cores and high performance cores, codec specific hardware, the way that the memory is accessed, cache configuration, co-processors, signal processors.

Everything counts.
You could just disable the battery in that panel for some minor capacity loss.

The metal encasing around the battery should protect against a battery explosion. I'm sure there are solutions, like encasing it in foam for example to prevent oxygen getting in.
Is using mypy for gradual typing not an option open to you?

http://mypy-lang.org/
> I was paid the miserable sum of 1,600 eur per year, which is why the usual "university mafia" wasn't interested in putting someone else in that position

> Anyway, at some point a professor in the Math department threatened me because students were using my handout to study regular expressions, and it was (in his mind) hurting the sales of the book they were using for his course; that book was of course authored by the professor, and he was making some money from it. How shameful.

It sounds like you missed a potential revenue stream here haha! The fact that the math professor was mad about it meant that you had a potential market!

Also, aren't regex just documented everywhere on the internet? Maybe not in Italian...
> mass-produced commercial product

To add to that, in a domain with life or death consequences.
There are a lot of financial benefits to being married: https://www.investopedia.com/financial-edge/0412/why-marriag...
Just had a lot of fun playing this! Thanks for sharing. I've been working on a wavetable synth VST, but also have been looking at web APIs to do something similar to this. Thanks for the write up.
You do realize that real life is not a Hollywood movie, right? Cars do not explode like you see on TV. The crash danger to be concerned about is not that the car will burst into flames, but rather that when you wrap your car around a tree the rescue crew will be unable to extract you due to electrocution risk and so you will slowly bleed out while they wait for specialists with the right EV extraction experience to arrive. This was a major problem when the Prius hit the scene and suddenly there were high voltage cables that needed to be avoided, but if a crash could possibly electrify body panels or other more exposed pieces then things may get dangerous.