skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
More likely is a gradual increase in premiums, which is probably already underway.
This is the exact reason I use Fish. The only thing I _need_ to get installed on random servers is Fish itself.

No need to install and configure oh-my-$shell or other huge monstrosities. Most of my stuff comes from a simple homeshick[1] sync with a few files in it.

[1] https://github.com/andsens/homeshick
Indeed. Liberalism is the ideology according to which negative rights prime over everything, the rights to property are the most important, and freedom of association is paramount.

Leftism emerged as sociology critiqued the idealist liberal notions for their ignorance of real-word effects due to material reality on the actual freedom and oppressive social structures that strict classical liberalism creates.
I disagree that languages "pretty much the same thing". However, I do agree that language choice is overrated. Other factors, e.g. which one you know better, weigh heavier.
https://twitter.com/mmitchell_ai

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2021/feb/19/google-fi...
Instead of shooting the messengers, please provide me a non-anecdotal reference about Rust being relevant.
I wish there was a way to use the regular password dialog to sudo on older macs, and persist that credential just like the touch ID pam module does.
I'm not sure oligarch means what you are thinking it does. Here is a wiki article which might help clarify why you'll sometimes hear the term used when describing certain Russian billionaires and why you won't generally hear the term used for billionaires from other countries: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian_oligarch

Note: it also isn't a derogatory term, as it appears to be implied here, it just is an identifier of how wealth was accumulated.
I totally gave up on finding a Ryzen 5xxx series chip. What a terrible year for product releases.
The author spent multiple paragraphs giving excuses why it's hard. The way out doesn't take that long to explain. Say we have someone netting 2k a month or 24k a year:

For a month:

Room - $500
Food - $200
Health Insurance - $0 w/ Obamacare subsidies
Other Necessities - $200
Entertainment - $100

So we have $1,000 left over and have to deal with transportation. Our target is something like this 2009 Toyota Matrix with 100k miles for $3,900:

https://phoenix.craigslist.org/wvl/cto/d/peoria-2009-toyota-...

If we have $3,900 in the bank great. If not, life is going to suck for the next ~6 months while we save every penny and rely on the bus until we have the cash to afford it. Once we have it then we will have reliable transportation and can budget about $500 a month for car expenses including replacing this one when it breaks down. Leaving us:

Room - $500
Food - $200
Health Insurance - $0 w/ Obamacare subsidies
Other Necessities - $200
Entertainment - $100
Car- $500

For a total of $1,500. $500 left over to accumulate some savings and/or pay for stuff we missed.

Next goal would be to use one of the many down payment assistance programs (https://www.arizonadownpaymentassistance.com/down-payment-pr...) to buy a home like the one I linked to. Then we rent out a room or two for ~$500 reducing our housing expenses while building equity.

As long as we don't get sick, don't have a kid, and don't start doing drugs we're going to be sitting pretty nice after a few years.
...I returned a scale to amazon that required an app on my phone and location be on when its registered. For a scale. Wouldn't work without it.
> Cancel culture scared the ever living shit out of everyone, even everyday people.

No, I don't think it did, to “everyone”. I think the degree of effect varies a lot, with the two main driving factors being (1) preexisting behavior, and (2) sources of information.

> Whether you like it or not, it got every male in the workplace to not even breathe in the direction of women you work with.

As an employee male, it's had about zero impact on how I relate to women, at work or in other contexts. I don't think I'm alone.

> The movement permeated through normal life fast.

I don't think this is any more true than when this complaint started to be made (with “political correctness” in place of “cancel culture”) in the 1980s, or when it saw another resurgence with “sexual harassment” (often with sneer quotes in writing, or just a plain sneer when spoken) in the 1990s.

> It was extremely efficient in bringing forth the necessary changes.

I think that very much remains to be seen, just as with the previous rounds.
Speaking as someone who has had similar types of burnout type reactions happen (apologies if that is not the case here, I'm reading between the lines) - you don't need to participate in this.

It takes more risk, but you could do your own thing, or join a company that has different types of leadership that won't exploit you this way (or in a way that is mutually beneficial in it's exploitation, as it were). These have tradeoffs.

Being resentful of it (especially in a hiring context) comes across about as well as someone who goes on a date and rants about how much their ex sucks. It isn't about the company you're interviewing with (though if you see the same things you would like to avoid, then please avoid it and feel free to tell them why respectfully! In my experience it's just pissing in the wind though.) - it's more about frustration and pent up unresolved emotional baggage.

No one's perfect. Employers/employees are trying to find a match and work out a deal they can both agree with. An employer looking for 'passion' who is abusing it isn't any different than someone dating who is looking for someone to enable their alcoholism or whatever.

It sucks, but you're not going to change the alcoholic by ranting at them on your first date. You will almost certainly never change the alcoholic - and in fact, not your job. Even going as far as a public shaming tirade MIGHT help, but most people are just going to wonder why you care so much and discount you, until it's an army of folks like you.

It's about finding something that works for you. And that means taking care of yourself too.
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i can't remember the last time i felt fear expressing my beliefs on my phone here in the USA so you tell me
The $100 Steve asked me to borrow will also turn directly into housing. He said that he needs it to meet his rent, and he's not lying: he will use it to pay his rent. Nevertheless, that just enables him to continue his hookers and booze habit.
I'm guessing (and hoping) this is a bug and not intentional, but this is pretty scary. My digital personal life is almost all within Apple's ecosystem, including most of the smart devices in my house. Getting locked out for any amount of time would be super frustrating.
The OP was specifically a bout "lazy people", so your claim that they are not lazy does not make any sense at all.

You can argue that there may be no actual lazy people, but that is another discussion.

"We are about to throw close to two trillion out of a helicopter."

Are you really not aware that the bill for that will simply come later (as it is a debt taken out on behalf of the population), and in the process of creating those two trillion, existing money has already been devalued?
Agreed. Leftists don't actually have the power over the media to cancel anyone these days, it's overwhelmingly done by radlibs.
If they can get you ostracized socially (fired from a job, blacklisted in an industry), that is not a small punishment.

Plus, what interests me is the underlying mentality. It seems to be similar. It only does not have enough power right now, fortunately.

But the idea of destroying the heretic in maximal possible extent seems to be a fairly consistent common denominator. It is actually useful to know that it is still present in contemporary population; it means that if enough things go wrong and that faction gains power, you will see similar results once again.
Nice recap. I'd assume the answer to your question lies in the sponsors of this study and the continued funding of the authors' future work.
Like Apple Card, like Facebook, like Google... ;-)
Yeah, I see this and immediately think of Texas. Helps that I have in-laws there.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Recency_bias
It sounds like what's happening at the New York Times is that the younger generation of journalists (Gen X, Millenials) want the older generation out. They want their jobs.

In that context it's easy to see why no argument or defense would ever convince the "woke" mob in the newsroom.
Leaving them with no room to refinance in future, since rates practically cannot drop further for mortgage lending to be viable.

People taking loans in 2021 sure better hope for the continued devaluation of the dollar. It's the only way to keep the debt burden manageable.
> Adults demand stacks of money to build a tower to reach the carrot.

Such "adults" also check out whenever there's a problem they can't immediately see how to solve. They lack curiosity and creativity and are definitely NOT interested in mentoring juniors and activities like onboarding. On the other hand, these folks ARE good at stuff like project management, ERP's, working with vendors like Oracle and SAP.

To be fair, everything I just wrote is merely a crass characterization-- just like everything you wrote.

You really need both kinds of people to make an organization run smoothly. You need people who enjoy the nose-to-the-grindstone stuff and you need people that are dreamers.
This is not how Li-Ion batteries work.
How much political influence do you think someone like Bezos really has? Everyone in washington hates him. No one wants to do favors for him. They drag him in front of congress do get a bunch of soundbites to play next election cycle.

They win elections on shutting down his headquarter plans. They want to break up his company, raise his taxes on unrealized capital gains, they want to force him to divest his personal investments like WaPo.

Same goes for other billionaires. You think there's a lot of love for Ken Griffin? Or the Google founders? Or Jamie Dimon? Of course not.

Billionaires are a common bogeyman for the populists that have ruled the capitol for the last 10 years or so.
I fully agree with you, and I'd like to add one more argument, which is culture fit.

The original article says "Programming is not a calling. It is not a way of life." and I'm willing to believe that to be true for most people.

But for me, building cool stuff IS my way of life. And for most of my friends, too. If I ask in our group chat "what did you do on the weekend", I'll get replies like "I wrote for my book", "I tailored XY", "I built VFX in Unity", "I did an online game jam", "I 3d-printed Z".

Every one of my friends and everyone in my close programming group has his/her own stories about the time when they could only barely finish a really cool hobby project. In line with that, cool stuff that people built is one of our Slack channels at work. If we would ever hire someone who's not passionate about coding or engineering, I'm not sure they would be able to fit in.

Plus, being genuinely interested in the engineering work that other people are doing can open a lot of doors for you.
Citations very much needed. A 59:1 ratio of available units to those in need of housing, which has been increasing over the years, prima facie shows there is no housing shortage. Moreover, with that high of a ratio, everyone looking for housing could have it, with plenty left over for those who have none.

I've offered facts. You offer nothing concrete. Which of our comments is more like the drivel Q-Anon spreads?

Edit: I should add that yes, homelessness has been on a general decline for some time, but not enough to account for the increased ratio of available units to homeless people. See https://www.statista.com/statistics/555795/estimated-number-...
It's my anecdote, which is every bit as valid as your anecdote.

I don't know or really care how much my employer pays for the health insurance. My pay went up, not down, when they started paying 100% of health insurance.

I skip most car and house insurance, getting it only for liability. I'll take a risk on the cars or house needing to be replaced. I pay $266 per month for property taxes.

The house is a nice upgrade too. Over the years I have gradually upgraded from living near a heroin dealer and hearing gunshots at night, to a really peaceful street near the beach.

I'm just not seeing the inflation.

Even if I look around town at the cheap apartments, those are affordable. They go for $800 to $1200 per month here, which is not much more than I was paying 20 years ago. They can go for half that in many locations, such as near Dayton, OH.
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An unfortunate side effect of defending against social engineering attacks that can use very small inaccuracies to be successful.
> How is that clear? I am curious where in the article that was made clear to you.

Click the Twitter link from the article. There is a picture of the owner where he said on he FB post: "So I bring it to Tesla and they are replacing the 12v not under warranty"
Source: https://pbs.twimg.com/media/EuodaE6WQAA3tKN?format=jpg

I think we can all agree that the article headline is clickbaity.

It should've been "Tesla voids your 12V battery warranty if you try to power your home with your electric car battery pack"

It was also crafted to never mention that it was 12V battery that was voided. They just vaguely say "voided the warranty" but never cared to mention what part of the vehicle.
So in otherwords the issue is they don't want your puppet show when there is TV. That isn't cancel culture any more than nobody showing up to my TEDx talk where I count to ten thousand.
> How much could life be improved if these implementations exported the way to set up these nonce FILE structures from a string

That's fmemopen. Not widespread, but at least part of POSIX these days.
A CSS Grid Layout Tutorial with Interactive Examples
I mean, how else are you supposed to write a title describing a project whose goals include such ideas? I think it's reasonable to have some additional explanation to justify it, and skimming the linked Readme satisfied me (as much as skimming can) that these terms are justified enough.
> If you had a gay character in a sitcom in the 70s-80s you would similarly get a bunch of people calling your employer.

Apparently not: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_comedy_television_seri...
Google pays a lot of money to Mozilla to be the default search provider in Firefox. This creates a conflict of interest.

https://www.zdnet.com/article/sources-mozilla-extends-its-go...
Seems high crime rate decreases the efficiency and well being of societies a lot.

The person can't live in a dense area and must have a car, to avoid other people since they are potentially dangerous. Also their workplace is in a dangerous area. So a large portion of their money goes to transportation and housing.

What if they were just as poor but the crime rate in general was just lower? They could live in dense housing and use public transport all day, as could the spouse and the kids.

To an outsider, this seems like a really big factor.
I agree with you and this is quite common knowledge in France. However when was the last time a crime committed by a high ranking politician in the western world really punished?

Sarcozy took money from Gaddafi and literally bombed him after that. When France supposedly ran out of ammunition they start dropping concrete from planes over Libya.
(https://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive/2011/04/fr...)

Plenty of people owed money to Gaddafi and when they couldn't repay it was time to dispose him off.
"What about..."
Absolutely no one would have ever suggested that electric cars and rockets were the way to become rich. Instead back when he invested in and or started these companies people would have told him it was a quick way to become poor. I really dont think he was ever seeking becoming the richest person in the world.
So the only reason those homeless people don't get their houses is that nobody wants to give them to them? I rather doubt that number. More likely those empty houses are in places where nobody wants to live, or that are unsuitable for homeless (because the environment to support them is missing in the location).
pairdomains.com doesn't have serverUpdateProhibited, which is the "registry lock" protection. The reason why it costs money is because I believe it involves the registrant, registrar and registry coordinating a manual unlock out of band, so in theory if the registrar-registry API is compromised, you're still be protected.
I believe the interesting twist is the use of a GADT to represent the parse result. I see this in this line of history:

"Higher-Order Functions for Parsing", Graham Hutton - parser combinators before monadic parsing

"Monadic parser combinators", Graham Hutton and Erik Meijer - the discovery of monadic parsing, which is now the standard for parser combinators
That seems accurate. Also, neo-liberalism emerged from economics with an imperialism backdrop. It's the philosophy of globalism.
> Uber's referendum won in California.

Their appeal lost in the UK just last week.
What makes you believe this is not intentional?
This is one of the areas where consumers are losing their rights because of leverage by foundational companies.

I think it should be illegal for a company to block your account on unrelated services. For example, Facebook should not be able to block your Occulus account, based on what happens on Facebook or WhatsApp. If the companies argue that these accounts are tied to closely together to be able to separate enforcement like that, the answer should be, "too bad, then you can't block at all, until you figure out how to separate the service blocks."
> The proles don't need to know, in fact few people need to know

Don't underestimate people

> Some people think BTC would work for developing nations i.e. the 'unbanked' masses, in areas with bad banks or shady central banks. I suggest that BTC would be bad in almost every way: it's impossible for people to use directly

There is no technical impossibility. It's just rarely done, but there are more and more places pricing in crypto. Eventually, the extra degree of indirection that is caused by fiat will become an inconvenience.

> they would need some kind of 'exchange' at minimum, which would have to be regulated, at which point -> just have a bank account (!) denominated in some respectable currency

Or altenatively, they can decide to skip the middleman: if the workers store their value in currency A, it becomes more interesting for them to buy goods denominated in the same currency A than to bother exchanging for some local stuff B of unknown (and probably rapidly falling) value.

This process where a store of value becomes a unit of exchange is called dollarization, and is well studied. See also the use of cigarettes in prison.

Goverments don't like that - just because their interests are not aligned with their citizens.
> ... So long as you ignore that there are still things left unspecified by the interface, especially related to backtracking behavior. (I really hate how much mindspace Parsec-like libraries have in Haskell. They have the worst backtracking behavior.)

The one that auto-backtracks on Alternative is attoparsec (IIRC), parsec and megaparsec don't unless you use `try`. Is your problem with the attoparsec style or with all of them, and if the latter what do you prefer instead?
Isn't censorship a badge of honor among artists?

Lots of writers throughout history had their works censored or banned. This is not a new phenomenon nor did it every really stop. In fact, most great works were, or still are, considered controversial and the controversy is often more discussed than the actual work.
Did it require SMS confirmation too? lol

In any case I hope you gave it a 1-star review.
Frankly I think you replied to the wrong comment here, probably because you disagree with my views and not the other commenters' views. I did not turn the conversation primarily to interpreting Biden's remarks. That was tangential to my original on-topic (but downvoted and flagged because wrongthink) comment.

I am no doubt guilty of responding with undue incredulity to some hard-to-understand claims in the ensuing off-topic thread. But if you feel that the thread has descended into flamewar, you should look at who turned the conversation to flamewar topics, and it was not me.

How about in the future I endeavor not to continue flamewar topics, and you endeavor not to blame the whole thread on the first non-leftist commenter in the thread, eh? Seems fair.
> Prositutes don't deserve bad things to happen to them.

Again, it's not about the prostitute or what they deserve. It's about YOU.

You want to be a good guy with that clause? Line the clause out. Agreeing to something with your fingers crossed behind your back is dishonest and cowardly.
It’s not even mandatory unless the app offers other auth providers like Google and Facebook. If your app is based around old fashioned email and password sign-in you don’t need to include Sign In with Apple at all.
Apologies for not finding citations, but as an example of... suspicious behavior... Firefox had a big campaign about blocking Facebook tracking with a big push to install an addon to reduce Facebook data collection. They did not do that with Google. That's the one that stood out to me as especially asymmetric, others may have other examples they remember.

Don't get me wrong, Firefox is clearly the best of the options available. I use it all the time. But I'm also very aware that there is a bigger bias against Facebook (don't actually care since I don't go near it and block its javascript and cookies) than against Google. Of course, it's not obvious that this is Firefox's fault, Google is extremely good at finding probably-shouldn't-be-legal workarounds to just about any attempt to retain privacy.

You'd think making clear you want to retain your privacy should be enough, legally, but I guess there are no consequences.
I don't think whatever point you're trying to make is very clear. There's a lot of insinuations and suggestions, but you're not actually making a point here.
Tesla is planning for a system where your vehicle is charged at home, and can power your work during peak hours, and they want your vehicle to be a backup power supply - so they will eventually allow this, however regulation will be required to make sure people/consumers aren't getting unfairly treated.

In the end it will need to be competition and regulation that prevents all EVs, the industrial complex, from taking advantage and extracting more than is reasonable based on costs.