skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How long do you normally wait after an LTS release to start shifting?
Pornhub bans uploads by unidentified users amid child-abuse investigations
This refers to the submitted title ("BDD, the only fundamentally new data structure developed in the last 35 years") whic we've since reverted. If you want to add this sort of gloss to a submission, please do it in the comments. That way you're in keeping with the site guidelines (https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html), and your addition will be on a level playing field with others'.

On another note: what are some amazing things you can do with it?
If you're tipping when you're against this practice, you're doing a disfavor to everyone. IMO more people should stop tipping.
Indeed.
It is awfully targeting one side only.
Individuals do not have the capacity to inspect facts. Do you inspect how the cake flour met the FDA standards? You trust authority, in this case, the FDA + Store Owner + Distributor + Manufacturer.

This is so ridiculous. I think you mean we need to have the information so if an individual wants to verify, they can and if they can spend the energy and rigor to know the research/data. Please stop requiring individuals to verify truth. Truth has always been escorted by authorities with checks and balances. Reputable media is an authority of similar civic responsibility.

Next time you buy a measuring tape, you're gonna sound ridiculous to ask for a NIST certificate at Home Depot.
Of course by mentioning any name here I risk that they might be a future candidate of closing down and you say "gotcha" :-)

Not all of them are "open core" in the sense that they have a core product and proprietary extensions (some just opensource everything they make), but a number of relevant companies around FOSS products: Gitlab, MariaDB Corporation, Blindside Networks (Big Blue Button), Qt Company, Mattermost Inc.
Because that actually happened

You were alive when Trump called for Russia to hack Hillary's emails? Or when his son and son and law admitted to negotiating with them? Or when Trump tried to drop Russian sanctions?
> For a country as small as the Netherlands, you can wonder if we could afford from a geopolitical point of view to be producing all the world's chips (answer: no, it would force other place to invest highly in competition out of strategic interest).

I used to work for a semiconductor equipment manufacturer a long while back so am familiar with that industry. ASML works on just lithography but there are dozens of other processes needed to manufacture semiconductors. The biggest of those in market share are the US companies Applied Materials and Lam Research. They make a quite a few of those machines. So ASML is an important part but not the only part.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semiconductor_equipment_sales_...
You're right that size ≠ complexity. However there's a vast difference between a web page with some fancy CSS and some JavaScript demo scene project.

You can have a very fancy looking page with a few KB of CSS that will render just fine on even low end modern devices. You'd have to go back almost a decade to find devices that would struggle on such non-demoscene-yet-fancy CSS.

Layout engines in browsers are pretty efficient and a fancy looking page without a bunch of JavaScript churning in the background fucking with the DOM or making a bunch of requests is not that demanding.

The CSS Zen Garden [0] did some fancy ass layouts with CSS 2 and launched in 2003 running on browsers and computers far shittier than today's low end phones and PCs. With CSS3's advancements like transforms, transparencies, and animations there's a lot of effects that can be done entirely in CSS that those old designs needed images to do.

[0] https://github.com/mezzoblue/csszengarden.com
He has the right to put out lawsuits. He looks like a buffoon, but he has the right.

He does not have the right to ask state governors to ignore the election results and appoint electors who will vote for Trump. That is far beyond the legitimate exercise of Trump's rights.
INTERPOL’s secure, intelligent platform for enhanced criminal analysis
Evidence!
> From what I know in Europe, you generally have to pay tax in the place where you reside more than 50% of the year

What's the definition of "reside"? In the US, it's generally not just a matter of where you sleep at night or where you keep stuff; the legal definition of "residence" is a matter of intent, where you intend your permanent place of residence to be. Of course there needs to be objective evidence of your intent: you can't just say "I live in Texas" if you own a home in California which you aren't renting to anyone else, but don't own any real estate in Texas. But it looks like Musk is selling all his California property. Even if he doesn't buy a home in Texas, if he has a permanent rental of one there, but only rents places in California temporarily when he travels there for business, legally his residence would indeed be in Texas.
Book burning prevents people from reading the material.

There are a million places to host your own videos at your own expense if youtube decides it doesn't want to. Whatever that reason may be.
"Radicalization" in this context refers to participation in a currently active and well-known plot to overthrow democracy in the United States. It's not exactly a hypothetical here.
We are very fortunate to have the algorithms, employees & management of Youtube/Google watching out for us. We're not intelligent enough to view a video and decide for ourselves what is fact v. propaganda v. entertainment. Hopefully some day we will have the same protections the CCP gives its people with even more content moderation. Thank you Google - you're the nanny the American people and the world always hoped for.
> And your approach is to teach children to fear scissors instead of teaching them to use scissors carefully; to teach people that cotton swabs are "dangerous" and must never be used.

No, that's not my approach. Literally no one but you is saying that "cotton swabs are 'dangerous' and must never be used." What people are saying is to not jab them in your ear canal (e.g. avoid using them in risky ways akin to running with scissors).

> This mindset is problematic and does not help one bit.

The mindset of exaggerating everyone else's position into a straw man of hyperbole is problematic and does not help one bit.
It's all a matter of signal to noise ratio.

> Perception is different than reality. I genuinely wonder if these are "the best", or if these employees were merely the ones willing to move their lives to a new city for a high paying job.

You can always find that one diamond in the rough. It's true there's a selection bias toward folks that are willing to relocate. But I bet the average engineers at Google is much better than at Generic Company Co.
A "missing" axiom, in my experience, is not truly a missing axiom that otherwise has no impact on other axioms. A "missing" axiom is one that exposes a bad assumption in another axiom currently being relied upon.

For instance. Socrates is a man, all men are mortal, therefore Socrates is mortal.

But then you discover that a couple of eons have passed and Socrates is still alive. Clearly there must be a "missing" axiom. And after some investigation you realize that Socrates is a Venusian man, and Venusians are immortal.

"Socrates is Venusian" is a missing axiom, but really the problem is that "All men are mortal" is actually false, since it had implicit assumptions that "All men are human" (false) and "All humans are mortal" (true).
Snapshot Testing on iOS
The first amendment talks about freedom of expression. The parent comment was saying that it was first for a reason i.e. because freedom of expression is important.

Freedom of expression is relevant to Youtube because Youtube is a platform for expression.
They absolutely do. They get things wrong sometimes. But by and large, they operate on journalistic principles and standards.
I'm more worried about those who have lost their license, e.g. due to multiple DWIs.
> that a company would succeed

has it succeeded?

What happens if their cost of capital goes positive?

What happens if people start going to restaurants again?
Nerd sniped - here is a quick tool to generate Slack Emoji based QR codes

https://github.com/elliottcarlson/slack_qr
'do not be evil' was thrown away by google a few years ago.

it's a shame high tech now acts as the censorship government.

too big to be neutral? time to change the law.
There was an investigation taking years and several million dollars that was politically motivated to prove that was true. The investigation couldn't prove it.
As a matter of principle, do you believe Google staff (or their outsourced contractors) can and should pre-judge the outcomes of US court cases? I ask about principles because it's very easy to focus on the specific details of these particular cases, and the fact it's your political enemy pursuing them. But that may not be true next time, and certainly won't be true every time.
> Most competitive chips in the world are produced by machines made in the Netherlands at ASMI/ASML

FYI, a LOT of the critical components in ASML come from the US. There's no one country that can make the latest tech end-to-end relying on it's self. China seems to be trying, but it'll be inefficient.
What I like about this article is that discusses the issue of layout changes during load. I can not stand websites moving text around while I’m reading. Part of the blame is on browsers: why bother to render a page before all cached resourses (fonts) are loaded? But sites should insert image/ad placeholders af the appropriate size.
>By which upper middle class kids get a free year of holidays abroad at the taxpayer's expense. No results expected.

I don't know why you would say that. Me, my brother and a lot of people I know benefited from these programs and we are not even a middle class. Now we do better but back then the times were tough.

Frankly, a semester abroad with Erasmus is more of partying and networking than studying but people keep these connections and the poorer people who could have never been able to afford it can actually afford it.

Many times, poor people stay poor because they lack networking and perspective. Erasmus is a fantastic program, especially for the disadvantaged students, at least they know what's out there and know some people.
It also worked in China when scientists were trying to get word of the virus out in January. Fooled most of the western media.
No, but it keeps it from spreading to other people and becoming part of the social consciousness.
This account had similar posts a couple of months ago with the same clickbait-y title. The previous ones were plagiarized, is this one too?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24922102

Edit: The previous title of this post was "Show HN: You had a productive day, until now" instead of "Show HN: Slices – puzzle game"
Youtube et al can do what they want, but..

tech has gambled its entire good will on an impossible fight basically guaranteeing further stratification and divide. It is a bad move. It already backfired hard once during Hunter coverage, but this will only make it worse.
The courts do? And so far they haven't produced any evidence and they get flung out of every court.

On COVID, every country on the planet agrees. The scientists have spoken. The guy who thinks the royal family are lizards should not be considered even remotely reliable.
> They have said themselves that they intend to manipulate elections

Source please. That's a bold statement.
I consistently get late orders, missing items, or the app is just completely down after I order and I can't access anything. Literally the only reason I keep using it is because of the lax refund/credits policy which results in me getting free food.
> where the pensioners have almost entirely moved out of New Jersey to avoid the same taxes.

(Income) Tax free Texas sounds good right about now!
If you consider listening to an audiobook to be reading a book (I do), you can likely fit in a lot more listening time without changing too much. I've replaced most music listening with audiobook / podcast / text-to-speech article listening. And I pretty much always have bud-type earphones around my neck so I can plug them in when I go to do some 5 minute chore. I'm not necessarily getting through 70 books a year, but I suspect I'm in the top one percent or so for magazine article consumption.

This does mean you're not, say, having a lot of quiet time for your thoughts. I don't necessarily miss this, but I'm sure others will.
Agree with your sentiment to the fullest.

If you can afford it, perhaps consider purchasing a small beach-front studio apartment along the Atlantic Seaboard of Cape Town.

Then should South Africa evolve into a high trust society you'd feel comfortable living in, go spend a few months in Cape Town during its spring/summer (October to March) and check out the local beaches and mountains.

Clifton Beach and Devil's Peak in particular.
I wish public rhetoric was less combative/twitter-like and more collaborative.

Elon has built incredible companies doing incredible things. He's also made some stupid comments re: covid.

SV political hostility towards technology companies and employees is frustrating. I wish the government was more aligned with helping these companies grow and things weren't treated as if they were so zero-sum (when they're not). I also wish the taxes weren't so extreme (including state capital gains tax).

I wish there was more housing supply so cost of living wasn't so high and the focus was on increasing supply rather than band-aids that provide short-term relief, but make things worse long-term (rent control, price controlled units).

The "Fuck Elon Musk" tweet from a politician is dumb and makes this kind of thing worse, why can't people in government behave better than this?

If we could coordinate better we could do so much more. It's just frustrating to me.
I think it's because people don't know the connection between this Tweet and Musk's move, and it comes off as though you are simply echoing someone else's edgy Internet comment. I think if you were clear that you were sharing a historical connection for those who may not have known about it, you wouldn't have received as many downvotes.
"All they do is complain and bitch".

Certainly _implies_ that they shouldn't be, in his opinion.
>I wouldn’t give California’s government any credit for Tesla’s success so far.

Tesla was (and remains) a financial basket-case, that in Musk's own words brushed with bankruptcy a few times, and yet the billions of dollars the California government threw at Tesla over a decade didn't help them?
Your post is an example of misinformation. Attorney general is alleging that changes made by these states were unconstitutional.

Here’s the statement from the Texas AG.
https://www.texasattorneygeneral.gov/news/releases/ag-paxton...
Who is lying? The lawyer or the medical student. It will be interesting to learn how that plays out.
The point of all. arbitrage plays and other such phenomena is that they don't last forever; as soon as they are noticed they are equilibrated or regulated away.

So someone who finds one only shops it around to HNWs, trying to push as much money into the imbalance as quickly as possible, keeping part of it for themselves. They certainly aren't going to talk about it publicly as that would simply allow others to call attention to the forces that would cause the opportunity to vanish.

Unless you are an HNW yourself you aren't going to hear about it.
Learn a skill to a decent level in 40 hours is only possible if the skill is simple, for instance, playing a few chords on a ukulele.

I'd love to see someone learn the piano, the violin, or classical guitar. Or jazz improvisation. Or oil painting. Or ballet.
> "A Pixel Is Not A Little Square"

A pixel is a little circle.

(just kidding — skimmed your link though and it was my 30-second takeaway)
> And, the deaths from Covid-19 in California are disproportionately Latino. Our communities have been the hardest hit. By far. Maybe that’s why we take the public health officials’ warning and directions so seriously.

Does that follow? Wouldn't it seem more likely that California latinos statistically disregard health officials advice if they're being most impacted by a disease which doesn't care about ethnicity?
How do you know? Their voices might just be someplace where you (and people you know) don't hear them. The world of discourse is wider than our awareness.
That also means you have a overly complex and crufty time recording system
I too moved to a less onerous tax state so I can't fault Mr. Musk. I so enjoy living in a country where that is possible, and that, if you have the means, you can follow the jobs from state to state, or if you will, follow the capital. Capital moves where it feels comfortable and so do people. It's not much of a story really, except for Mr. Musk's celebrity.
The "technically" in that sentence is the evil part of their argument, IMO.
This is satire, correct?
Biggest appeal for me is free options trading and (previously) no commissions trades. Now the latter is built into every brokerage service that exists - what's the appeal if you're just buying stocks?

The Robinhood website is barely better than the Vanguard website - it might be even less reliable.
>It does make it baffling why Intel is unable to produce 5nn chips with the same ASML machines TSC is using. It must be management failing Boeing style.

My understanding is that Intel believed EUV would be very late. As such, it committed to Intel 10nm (TSMC 7nm) without EUV, which turned out to be too complex. At the same time, TSMC banked on EUV early. This gave them a headstart over Intel once Intel started down the EUV path.

The tables could have been reversed. EUV could have been very late, and 10nm non-EUV might have worked better. Hard to know these things when you are making plans 3-5 years ahead.
The US Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, which concluded there existed close ties between Russian nationals, and possibly Russian intelligence, and the Trump campaign.

https://thehill.com/policy/national-security/512487-senate-p...
I think rather that people/gov gave a bunch of benefits to be in state that cost the state, but they didn't require that he stay in the state. So i think the implication is that he took resources from the state but didn't stay long enough for the gov/people to see an ROI.

But, as much as i am a lefty(+capitalist), that seems a fault of the state. States should expect this more imo. You give near negative returns to companies to come to your state and then you're shocked when they leave and you haven't gotten your ROI?

But maybe this will be good. If the migration continues perhaps California will have to stop subsidizing low-tax states and let them fend for themselves more.
With apologies to H.L. Mencken [1]

"Freedom of video publishing belongs to those who own the platform."

The good news is that anyone can own a platform these days. If you want to publish something, you can do it yourself very easily. You don't have to have youtube do it for you.

[1] https://quoteinvestigator.com/2015/05/21/free-press/#:~:text....
Well, with things like inflation these stocks HAVE to go up. A dollar in 2022 is stronger than a dollar in 2020 so stocks need to AT LEAST outpace inflation to make it worthwhile at all.

Now, government bailouts is a different can of worms and I am not entirely sure my opinion on that. Generally I would have to say I am against it, as it doesn't actually favor businesses that can properly adapt to the markets and new blockers. But, things like dropping the fed rate to encourage consumer spending does seem okay to me.

If we removed bailouts then there would be risk involved. And there is still risks involved in stocks. Not all stocks only go up. Nikola is basically a pump and dump scheme that likely wont be around in 3 years to grow with the rest of your portfolio. Plenty of companies seem flash growth and then equalize down to something more reasonable.

However, in general, if you buy diverse stocks and ETFs or index funds you should only see it go UP over 10-20 years. You will have dips, and you can even have a recession. The people most impacted by dips in stocks are people trying to retire during that retraction period.

What you described seems to be like intuition though. Stocks are high, people can't afford them and they cannot see a lot of growth. When stocks drop you can capture more growth potential for cheaper. So it seems like a natural progression that people would buy back into the markets, thus helping the markets stabilize.
My birth certificate says "Texas" across the top and people have been "fleeing California" to Texas for as long as I've been alive. There's nothing special about Musk; he just happens to be high-profile about it and managed to extract more from California before decamping to a "cheap" state than several of those who came before him.

I disagree with your assessment that Texas has wide acceptance for opposing viewpoints, at least out in the suburbs where I grew up. If you were not religious and conservative (I have my own anecdotes), you did not fit in. Only when I went to college in a college town did people largely seem to want to live and let live. Sure, inside the larger cities it is more cosmopolitan, for lack of a better word, but lots of people live in the 'burbs and around the smaller areas and do not get the benefit of this peaceful coexistence. For example, to this day I do not recommend being openly gay and living near Tyler.

If someone moved to Texas, they made a choice to accept it and I will not knock people for their individual choices. But my experience is not that the prevailing view is open acceptance of people of all stripes like found in other parts of the country.
Not sure why this is downvoted. The YouTube radicalization pathway is fairly well documented, e.g. [1][2][3]. Even if we can't all agree on the specific mechanism of action, the phenomenon certainly exists.

[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/1912.11211

[2] https://mark-ledwich.medium.com/youtube-radicalization-an-au...

[3] https://www.wired.com/story/not-youtubes-algorithm-radicaliz...
Censorship has always worked quite well, unfortunately. I grew up believing certain things until, around 30, I went to look up the figures and noticed clichés and prejudices were more correct than teachers and journalists. What a world we live in. Not a situation I’d desire!

To start with, it seems Galileo didn’t say « Pero se mueve ». If you pull the string from there, he can’t possibly have been incarcerated for saying that the Earth wasn’t the center of universe, because Kepler more or less said the same before and wasn’t incarcerated. All of that, which I had been taught in school, is false. The king of France was guillotined because he wanted to organize a referendum for him, which he was confident to win, not because he was unpopular. And so it goes on to XXth century, and the to XXIth century, with the feminism and racism narratives. When you notice the ILO’s universal treaty of 1928 against slavery of every human on Earth...

...didn’t include males from 18 to 49. Who had to wait until the UN treaty of 1957 against forced labour, if I remember, to be included.

I’m praying every night for the world to pop out of this censorship of reality. But praying is less efficient than censorship.
Censorship does work, that's why countries do it.
> In EM's case, I suspect he spends more time business-traveling than at home anyway, so it would be pretty difficult to prove which of his houses he "lives" in.

I'm not sure about that. I think in these high profile cases tax authorities are more inclined to look into it given how much money there is in the balance. And it's somewhat easier to track people like EM precisely because of their lifestyles: flights would be paid by his companies which would keep receipts for a few years, they would interact with other people from the company in certain location and have a shared calendar, including meeting locations.