skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Axel Springer SE sues Polish journalist who shed light on its Nazi past (2018)
I know it's supposed to sound whimsical and bohemian, but this advice sounds like the worst kind of hobo-Karen.
Latency through a cheap chinese capture card is like a 12-17 ms for me.
I don’t know about logging into Spotify on a random site
>Ditto kay on multiple parallel romantic partners

What does ditto kay mean?
I appreciate how nordic countries have a somewhat income balanced fines and practices and they still have decent amount of wealth inequality (much less than US however)
Thanks for reminding me about this. I really want to give IHP a try. Seems like a really nice design.
I can't begin to imagine the politics that would erupt if a school had to classify easy and hard classes. I suppose it can be done at the K-12 level because there are already pre defined definitions such as "advanced placement."
I am interested in that url, please.
Could I trademark “Facebook”, a banana export company?
Can you think of any examples of the kind of effort you describe that didn't turn into a bureaucratic and extravagantly expensive mess?
Lets see:

Gmail - no

Outlook - no

Protonmail - no

Tutanota - no

GitHub - yes

Dropbox - no

Standard Notes - no

FC2 - no

Amazon - yes

iTunes - no

GOG.com - no

Steam - no

itch.io - no

Twitter - no

YouTube - no

FC2 (repeated above)

HN - yes

Stack Overflow - no

Discord - no

Linkedin - no

Netflix - no

Spotify - no

Mubi - no

Grammarly - no

eBay - yes

Bitwarden - no

SimpleLogin.io - no

Firefox Relay - no

Firefox Lockwise - no

So, 28 listed (removing the duplicate) yet only have four accounts.

> What is your approach?

A local (no cloud, not 'online') password manager. A manager is the only /reasonable/ alternative for tracking all the various sites that all want one to register an account for this or that use.

> Do you maintain 100+ accounts?

My password manager has about 350 "entries" in it -- not all of the "entries" are "online accounts". So taking 75% of that as likely "online accounts" that comes out to about 262 "accounts". Do note that most of those are retailers from which I've purchased once, but that failed to have a "guest purchase" option. The 'core' day-to-day usage entres over any given time period amounts to likely about 5-15 total.

> Don't you think having 100+ accounts (even with a password manager) takes a mental toll on you?

Not at all, because all the effort of "remembering" is handled by the manager. That is one of the benefits of using a password manager, all the effort of remembering "do I have an account here" and "what is the user-id/password for that account" is handled by the manager, which is a massive mental simplification. When a given account is needed, a short search either finds it, or I just add another to track it for reuse later.
Baremetics customer here, disapointed to read those updated terms.

At least in California there seems to be a law preventing this. https://www.cnet.com/news/companies-must-let-customers-cance...

"The law states that customers who accept an automatic renewal or continuous service offer online must be able to cancel the service online. [...] The law means you won't have to make anymore phone calls to obscure customer service hotlines to cancel services like news subscriptions, music streaming or meal plans, for example."
Well, because they don’t have enough processing power I guess? IDK, it’s hot all the time and image quality is lower than what I can get from a camera SD card.
He doesn't "get" anything. His net worth is due to ownership in the company he made. When people talk about his net worth increasing, that's due to the shares appreciating. He didn't get more of anything. He owns the same number of shares, they just became more valuable.

Zuckerberg is not employed by society. We're not all collectively paying him a salary.

If you're saying we should completely abolish private property, that's a different thing altogether.
A better way to think about this is from the "Born On Third Base" report looking at the Forbes 400. In 2012, it was estimated only 35% of the wealthiest people grew up in low or middle class--as opposed to 95% of the general population.

Another way to say this is that 65% of the wealthiest people were born into the top 5%.

http://d3n8a8pro7vhmx.cloudfront.net/ufe/legacy_url/410/Born...
Every death is a tragedy, but the vast majority of those younger COVID-19 patients who died had at least one serious co-morbid condition, such as obesity. For those under 50 with no co-morbid conditions the risk of death is extremely low.
This is the tip of the iceberg
With the highest cost of idle hospital beds being in the intensive care (ICU), people talk as if whole sections of hospitals sit empty waiting for the day when they are needed. Occupancy in ICUs typically are close to full. If they are not the hospital closes more beds so that they remain near capacity.
Agreed, I'll treat any followup where I've actually responded in any way like the person sending it is a real human with feelings.
On the other hand, I'm not sure it's proven that having more parking spaces translates to better outcomes, namely less pollution caused by lowering time spent to find a parking space.
That said it's pretty absurd you can't use a search engine to find an answer nowadays. Is being able to ace a test really going to prove you "learned" something? No it's not. It's just the system devised for accredited institutions to say "it sure is!" This is why technical colleges focus on internships, apprenticeships, and employer advised programs so that you get skills employers want upon graduating. Not worthless head knowledge.
It’s not uncommon to pay an adoption fee for animals, either. I’ve “paid” a few hundred dollars for my equally-lovable adopted pets over the years, too.

It’s a great trade-off; because it pays people’s salaries, keeps animals out of kill-shelters, and benefits tertiary programs who may train or otherwise aide these unwanted animals.

A price I’m happy to pay.
An Intelligent Discussion About Race and IQ Is Possible
If law enforcement has a valid search warrant to access the data stored on a device then the "how" is irrelevant. It doesn't matter how they bypass the encryption, self created forensic tools or vodoo encantation, the action is legal. The lawsuit will go nowhere and they know it. It is a fundraising ploy.

What the ACLU should be demanding is "show us the warrants".
Easy, crank inflation back up.

Coincidentally, we've got a covid relief bill, and you can see what the wealthy and power fear above all else -- blanket grants to the people that make them less beholden while increasing inflation.

Nobody actually cares about the deficit, it's all about maintaining hierarchy.
Company becomes first in Canada to be convicted on child-pornography charges
You never answered the question of what happens to someone who zeros out your net worth. Possibly decades of savings gone.

Mitigation and reduction is already being done. Punishment is a fundamental deterrent that has been used by societies around the world for thousands of years.

And somehow you contrived a solution in your imagination that you think is so correct that you can judge everyone else as dumb.
How do you figure NTF can't get out of it? Couldn't they fire TCF with the investor's cooperation?
Because it’s a behavior modification tool and not a compensation.
Simple explanation of how SEO works?
System CPU time – ‘sys’ time in top
Why there is no platform that features problems?
Why don’t we have a dedicated platform to share problems we face? One can be aware of the problems faced in particular area so Media focuses on the right news, Politicians can see the problems, New entrepreneurs will be born to solve the problem they see/face and there is awareness; life would be much easier. We can expect a solution to existing situation earlier. Time saver ! in terms of user acquisition and less marketing efforts.

If we talk about problems and when everyone keeps a follow-up definitely it will help the party to prioritise the work. Sometimes people have ideas but they are so busy in their life that they can’t give it enough time. Sharing is Caring... Many people can suggest solutions. Can you imagine thousands of people giving a thought to one problem?

Note: I did try using discourse.org official but burnt out of cash in just two months.
>if people don't want to be abused, they won't stay near abusers? I think we are beyond the point where we need to recognize that psycology is a weapon and even knowing how it works won't make you immune to it

According to this logic, consumers are helpless children. If we accept this, (I don't) the nanny state managing the purchases of childish consumers easily follows.

Perhaps drug addicts would be a less inflammatory comparison. Drug prohibition has arguably done more damage, and failed to eradicate drug addiction. We aren't talking about protecting helpless victims from violence. We are talking about using violence to prohibit individuals from freely trading with each other.

We are back at the core of the issue which I presented above. Who should decide what is a 'legitimate' purchase?
IMHO caring is giving what people want, not trying to do what you declare good for them.
As opposed to making the poor who do drive play a reverse lottery with stupid fines?

And somehow making that number scale with income makes that better?
Hahah this reminded me of the Community episode where they use a KFC space simulator
Hunting for 'Disease X': Doctor who discovered Ebola warns of deadly viruses
Git-mergify-rebase: merge or rebase Git changes one commit at a time
>For a period of 1-2 years, they would scour books ranging from self-help to moral philosophy in order to build a Simplistic System for Living. Maybe it had to do with getting their first engineer salaries, because a central tenet of my friends' philosophies somehow always ended up being "time and money are interchangeable."

I went through this too. It,s a result of pressure to Do More, Faster, which comes with that engineer salary and long work weeks.

You have 1-2 hours free per day, max, and feel an enormous pressure to do something worthwhile with that time. It,s chasing meaning while already having given away most of your time to build someone else,s meaning.
DigiBoxx: Dropbox Like Service for India
Withuot knowing nothing about California in the 80s besides what's in this thread, it seems you're saying gang shootings and bank robberies is an acceptable trade for affordable housing.
It’s not a market. It’s incentives.
It’s not the entire HTML document, it’s piecemeal. As for sizing equivalent data in HTML vs js, I remember reading an investigation that XML and JSON are generally closer than you would expect and that for some data structures, XML is terser.
Because the fine is punitive, not cost-based.
Actually I started living pretty much like this after my startup sold four years ago. I saw a dramatic increase in my happiness and life satisfaction. All my friends back home complain about how everyone seems so increasingly unhappy. Karen as I understand her is a prototypical suburban soccer mom. By definition she couldn't be bohemian. I'm not sure quite what is being said here.
So then the poors won't be able to afford cheap used cars because the rich will drive up the prices because they will want to buy them as commuter shitboxes. And then the fines will scale up in reaction to that increased value. And then everyone will be worse off than we currently are.

I'll be fine, because I already own all my shitboxes, but this is just bad policy.
> Personally I find the inclusion of Datalog as a first-class citizen in an otherwise functional language to be a pretty powerful feature that I personally haven't really seen done before.

It's neat, but IIUC, it needing to be a language feature (versus being included as a library) emerges from the lack of macro support. That's one of my issues with non-macro languages, I have to wait for the language owners to add this stuff.
Let me guess, it's one of those Comcast style calls where you call to disconnect your service but end up upgrading instead because you are bad at saying "no" to the silver tongued person on the other line... (and plus they just gave you mates rates)

They do claim "it's not a sales rep" though, so the only other motivation I can think of is manual feedback collection.
Know How They Differ: Samsung Exynos 9610 vs Snapdragon 675
Another vote for the Forerunner 245 (with music). Solid, reliable, great battery life. Superior to Apple Watch in all the categories I care about.
They need to pay it right? Just require everyone to either show their income or look up their tax info while processing the ticket. They could also off set the cost of processing the info onto the ticket it's self.
This is part of "Make in India", "Store in India" [1] launched by Niti Aayog [2]

[1] https://tech.hindustantimes.com/tech/news/niti-aayog-ceo-ami...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NITI_Aayog
> The allure of xmlhttprequest was that over connections much slower than today

As someone who implemented a SPA framework prior to "SPA" being a word much less React or Angular, I have to say for my company, it was all about state management.

Distinguishing between web apps (true applications in the browser), and web pages (NYT, SEO, generally static content), state management was very hellish at the time (~2009).

Before that, pages were entirely server rendered, and JavaScript was so terrible thanks to IE and a single error message (null is null or not an object) that it was deemed insanity to use it for anything more than form validation.

However, with the advent of V8, it became apparent as an ASP.NET developer that a bad language executing at JIT speeds on the browser was "good enough" to not send state back and forth through a very complex mesh of cookies, querystring parameters, server-side sessions, and form submissions.

If state could be kept in one place, that more than justified shifting all the logic to the client for complex apps.
You've written a lot, and I can't respond to everything. I'd just like to point out that the Array type is backed by proper JVM arrays. Operations on those are inherently impure. For a better representation of the effect system on a collection I'd suggest looking at the List type instead.

Source: i worked a bit with the language during Spring.
"Beyond that it is quite easy to force car makers to create modular cars with parts that fit on any car."

This is by far one of the most naive things I have read in a long, long time.

As for standards: https://xkcd.com/927/
Atomic Business Component – Pattern for highly scalable front end web app
You haven't read the article.
Nicely put. Really hit the nail on the head here.

And if people are trustworthy, then you can figure out things even the mechanism can't account for.
You should be very glad you saw the utter pile of crap in technology fashion show at such a young age.
A more apt comparison would be incomes vs. (GDP / size of labor force). Therefore GDP growth should always be higher than individual income if the size of the labor population is growing.

However, the article is more-so comparing how this number has changed over time, which should be even more accentuated if you make the population adjustment, since the population was growing faster in the baby boomer period.

The article is just presenting data, but if you're interested in why this phenomenon exists, research Bretton Woods and US inflation figures over the 20th century to the present.

Surprise: when you make your currency inflationary and wealth management becomes more complex than saving money in a mattress, those at the top will fare exponentially better than those at the bottom. Working class people shouldn't be forced to become "financially literate" to accumulate meaningful wealth (which is simply not realistic -- public market investing is game theory and some elements of it are zero-sum), but in today's society it's a prerequisite.
And that should have been 'isn't'.
Abundant free parking as a transportation strategy has not been especially wonderful for low-income people, who among other things:

- Often don't have cars at all, and have to walk that much longer to get across all the parking between places they want to be

- Spend a large portion of their incomes on cars, maintenance, fuel, insurance etc. when they even can

- Are required to live further away from productive places by the high cost of e.g. minimum parking requirements and low density ceilings "because traffic"

- Suffer the brunt of air pollution

Parking in a central business district should probably be as much of a luxury as living in one is today, and vice versa.
I don't mind inequality, as long as even the poorest can live nice lives. What matters is everyone can live good lives.

I would like to get rid innate status comparisons humans do. It is the cause of uneeded suffering. But it's partly because being on the bottom is so scary in western societies. It's that that needs to change.
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> Actually I started living pretty much like this after my startup sold four years ago. I saw a dramatic increase in my happiness and life satisfaction.

Wow, all that's holding back my life satisfaction is a major windfall! Thanks for the useful tip.
"I agree with this person: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25514331 "
One time when I was younger, in my late teens, I was walking through the city around 8pm. I suddenly felt rather cold, and went through the typical 15 seconds of internal grumbling. I then had an epiphany, and walked into a nearby department store to purchase a jacket. Somehow I'd never even considered that as a possibility previously.

As silly as it may seem, I use that singular point in time as the reference for when I commenced adulthood. I've got no idea if others have similar experiences (I grew up very poor, so I was probably primed against the idea of spontaneously buying something to begin with), but the contents of this list seems to be very much in the same vein.
Private property exists because it is an organization of things that is useful to society. That's why we heavily limit it using taxation and so forth.

We allow people to own capital because it motivates them to do some types of work. If we allow people to concentrate more capital than necessary to motivate them to do that work, we lose.
Video Series: Getting Started VueJS and Supabase.io
An asymmetrical relationship with a faceless platform is terrifying.

I remember asking Facebook support to update my secondary email. My first one was an old college one that I no longer had access to, but my second one kept coming up as “already in use.” I never heard back. So if ever I am locked out because I forgot my password, it is forever.

The other day I read on here how someone’s Gmail account got suspended for violating terms of service, and how they were randomly locked out and were waiting a long time to hear back (and had not, yet). I got a backup but it opened my eyes.

I have become dependent and powerless and I now have a permanent undercurrent of fear that one of these platforms will make a mistake and have a non-trivial impact on my quality of life, at least for some time.
The charts look a lot different when you measure worker productivity vs income.
I work for a decent sized company in AR as well. Janitorial and Security are both outsourced. I always assumed for both cost and liability.
> That $40k home isn’t so cheap when you make $13k and interest rates were 11-15%.

With a decent down payment (lets say ~15%) that's still less than 5 years salary even with interest, which would be completely acceptable terms especially since cost of living was way more affordable back then and the population had ~10 million people less than today in the 90s. Just to give you context that's more in population increase than many US states have in totality!

The problem comes from the fact that even with most FHA loans, decent down payments and average(non-FAANG) middle class income wages you're still looking at 15+ years of salary with a home with no repair clauses from banks that bought distressed proprieties on the cheap in the 2008 housing crises, and are selling far above their ATH. And that's assuming you can even get a home into escrow before external demand or Chinese investors fleeing the mainland pay cash for it sight unseen for something they will just at best rent out on Airbnb or let decay as its better than the alternative of keeping it in fiat before the CCP takes it.

Personally speaking NY is exactly what I didn't want CA to become, and slowly it started to resemble it more and more in all the negative ways; the recent lockdowns from incompetent politicians with deluded presidential aspirations only highlighted how much they have in common now.

I'm not a protectionist and I welcome(d) people to come work and live in CA, by my issue is that in the process it stripped a lot of what was good about it away and enhanced a lot of the worst parts instead.

Personally speaking with all of that culture and atmosphere lost I don't think it's worth it. And I think that one guy below was right, California will probably never go back to what it was back in the 90s and I should probably just be satisfied I got to experience it all.
A friend of mine got stabbed a few years ago while walking home in Redfern (he survived and is okay now with no lasting injuries, but was in hospital for a while). It does happen here too.
Do you consider Mikrotik enterprise grade? Because that’s what I use at home.

Specifically, I use this: https://mikrotik.com/product/rb4011igs_5hacq2hnd_in

It’s not AX, but still does N and AC over 5Ghz nonetheless.
This post provides great perspective on the issue.
Why on Earth Is Someone Stealing Unpublished Book Manuscripts?
It would seem services like cloud services, ad services, etc (Google, FB, MSFT) would be included in GDP.

> GDP is perhaps the most closely-watched and important economic indicator for both economists and investors alike because it is a representation of the total dollar value of all goods and services produced by an economy over a specific time period.

https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/what-is-gdp-why-its...
Like, an end to malaria and food insecurity?
Do you not remember the old days? I had a nightmare of a time lk dealing with adware and spyware infested pcs. Almost every person I knew had an infested pc. Browser hijacks, toolbars etc.

For the layman, the walled Garden is a feature.
Nowadays, you'd probably just order one on your phone, and a drone would deliver it to you, and a taco.
Really? Well I'll be one to chime in that I found it perfectly follow-able and was able to get a quick high level understanding of what this is.
I don't understand the thinking at businesses that do this. They're obviously not going to keep this guy's business, their new terms for cancellation may or may not be enforceable where he is, they're risking getting hit with chargebacks if they try to force the issue by charging the card anyway... and they're fighting him in full view of the Internet.

Surely they understand that this is going to do the rounds on social media and tech forums, and that a significant proportion of their entire global market is likely to have heard about the dispute within the next few days? And that looking both incompetent and untrustworthy, as they obviously do here, is going to risk both losing existing customers and deterring potential new ones?