skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Far more likely is that these businesses like Tesla would be the very first to dump and probably make good profit on it. They have zero incentives to keep it running if they are informed in advance that the goal is to crush the price.
I have no doubt that most banks and large business will know when its time to get out. the gov has no intention to damage them and they are a the key part in crushing the price. They only have to get the large holders to sell an not buy anymore the small ones dont matter much anyway.

Also truly believe the Tesla bought BTC as a PR gimmick. Elon Musk for sure know that no one really want to be paid with it or buy a Tesla with it. Also very likely its directly related to the expected inflation spike.
several % inflation on 1.5B is kinda a lot money and in the current market situation its hard to protect that money from inflation. Everything seems to be a bubble. BTC might actually be a good bet. It survived the bear market the mining is very very profitable now so it aint gonna die anytime soon. It should be around 1 year until the next cycle starts and BTC crashes like in 2018. if they sell before that they might perfectly avoid the turbulent time that is expected in the traditional markets.
oh no.. white man thinks he knows better than us brown slaves .. oh no !!
I love how "Individuals and interactions over processes and tools" turned into "inscrutable processes and tools that take over individuals and interactions".
This type of example pervades online discussion about taxes but is based on a ridiculous hypothetical and is close to victim blaming people for being poor.

In reality, factors outside of someone's control (ex: parent's education and wealth) are greater predictors of their wealth than _any_ decisions they make. I am ok with allowing some people who make irresponsible life choices to get away with lower taxes if it makes the system as a whole fairer.

> why is his total wealth an absolute necessity to look at?

Your claim was that the poor aren't disproportionately taxed. "Poor" is a statement about wealth, not income, and income is an inaccurate substitute for wealth.
I don't see a government censoring this book. Is it illegal to have this book? Should I now force barnes and noble to sell my radical insurrectionist anarchist zines? They are gagging my right to free speech!
> Just because there are spaces, it doesn't mean something isn't "addictive."

Right, this results in habit creation, which means sustainable addiction.
Ugh another one of these "we take highly complex systems, a fuzzy property, some questionable proxies (number of patents lol) to measure it by and we compress it into a one-dimensional ranking"

Oversimplification at best, make-believe at worst, especially since there are economists involved who in my book aren't exactly known for methodological rigor.

You know, there might be some truth in this in say that that the top third is on average more innovative than the bottom third or something like that, but without in-depth justification you just can't know, so this is simply economist fantasy?
User aylmao wrote: "Children don't have the same context or critical capacity to decide if a view is good or not. If a child encounters some sexist commentary, the child will absorb and imitate it."

Do you agree with this? Would absorbing and imitating this make them sexist or give them sexist views?

If someone who was exposed to a hazard damaged in some way, even if most would not be dead?
In a free society with free markets, you are free to oppose antyhing that a business does that you don't agree with.

You have many existing mechanisms for expressing that disagreement, including protest, and starting your own business and competing. If people agree with your values, you will succeed.

eBay choosing to delist all copies of a book is eBay exercising their own freedom of expression. Having the government coming along and censoring that freedom seems counter to the idea that "Ideas need to be freely exchanged ... not forcibly censored".
> 3,700 people die every day from crashes

Can you provide your source please? Closest I could find is https://www.cdc.gov/injury/features/global-road-safety/index... which states that “[e]very day, almost 3,700 people are killed globally in crashes involving cars, buses, motorcycles, bicycles, trucks, or pedestrians. More than half of those killed are pedestrians, motorcyclists, or cyclists.” I didn’t find a number for just motor vehicle crashes, and since the rates are three times higher in developing countries, it seems like the cost of ownership is going to be a huge factor.
They campaigned for Annex K based on what they implemented. Annex K got changed during standardisation.

Not completely their fault.
If you are using budget vps, it is likely you will want to enable it. Because vps tend to not setup a swap partition at all. And you are unlikly to reformat a vps to add a swap partition.
>eBay decided that they did not want to be facilitating the sale of books that denigrate people

Objectively false. eBay responded to a headline and will continue to permit the sale of many works of similar nature because it is ultimately apathetic
Why Learn Web Development?
Hardware support is key, though.

CUDA works with basically any card made in the last 5 years, consumer or compute. ROCm seems to work with a limited set of compute cards only.

There's a ROCm team in Debian [1] trying to push ROCm forward (ROCm being open), but just getting supported hardware alone is already a major roadblock, which stalls the effort, and hence any contributions Debian could give back.

[1] https://salsa.debian.org/rocm-team
I mean I get the problems you're facing, but is there anything about scrum specifically that makes it easier to deal with them?

We just have a list of tasks we need to work on organised by priority and a quick estimate of the time needed to implement it. We don't need to meet every morning to follow that list, going through the list and re-arranging it once a week is fine.

If someone outside of our team wants to know what we're doing, they can look it up. And they trust us that we know how to prioritise tasks related to our own product.

I've worked within a scrum team before this and I prefer this approach so much more. Prior to this I never knew what I would face that day. It's whatever the project manager told me I should face in the morning meeting, even if it meant setting aside something I didn't quite finish yesterday but could finish within an additional hour or two.
> A COVID19 superspreader event was an Islam religious event which also villain-ized them more in the eyes of majority.

This has been called very strongly by the supreme court as malicious and politically motivated and government supported propaganda.

> like high sounds in mosques

Those last 2 to 3 minutes each and aren't on in the night. Hindu celebration pandals violate noise norms for weeks at stretch playing loud Bollywood songs and drums incessantly through out the night. Complaints result in Hindu right wing goons sent to rough up the one who complained. Its hard to take your reasonings in good faith if you make those one sided.

Many of the appeasement complains are also I'm bad faith. Many economic programs target those that are badly off. Turns out there is a significant overlap with that population and Muslim and lower caste Hindu population - which is not to claim all Muslims or all lower caste are economically backwards.

What is offensive about itar ? Its a traditional perfume/deodorant. Eberyone can see wjat this is - just institutionsl Muslim hatred of the hindu right. What's the logic here ? Gajra perfume is good itar perfume is some sort of a national politics issue.

The guy who used to grovel in apologies to the Brits is a hero now. Golwalkar the fountainhead of Hindu right wrote that Muslims are the real problem and it'd them who have to be fought not the colonizing British forces yet its Nehru who is branded Brit loyalist.

The contention is whether India should be modeled with values of liberalism and plurarism or insular right wing and fascist ideas
I've read Mein Kampf. No, I didn't turn into Nazi. Very interesting insight into a mind of a very misguided person.
oh no !! another paki islamist .. scared of what kafirs will do .. what you have done to kafirs for centuries .. you and your entire abrahamic expansionist lot ..
Flutter 2.0 (Keynote)
I like UBI, but before we implement UBI, we should stop the Central Banks and the governments from pumping money and pushing asset inflation, or otherwise, it will simply end up being a giant spiral of more inflation, more UBI , just as shitty unaffordability of things in general.
> Lots of non-preachers read the Bible.

I was engaging in hyperbole to illustrate a point, not making an absolute statement.

Why do you think my comment is elitist?
> They think Tesla is massively overvalued

> fraudulent corporate behaviour.

These two things have nothing to do with each other.

> and should be held accountable for

Holding a company accountable should go through the courts, not personal profit.

I'd be happy if short selling weren't an option. If you believe something is overvalued, stay out. You're not wanted.

If you believe a company did something wrong, file a lawsuit.
No true Scrumsman?
Yes, but at the time the Annex K definitions were out, there were so few people actually using Microsoft's implementation that Microsoft could have changed the implementation to behave the way the standard prescribes.

After all, ISTR the interface remains the same for most (if not all) the Annex K functions.
Relevant Tom Scott video about Hill Hill Hill https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NUyXiiIGDTo
I'm surprised to see the battleground HackerNews turns into when any topic about India is mentioned. India is going through a huge cultural shift, and the erstwhile liberal establishment is slowly being pushed out of their power seats by the rising Hindutva group. India is so vasly multi-faceted, multilayered, and complex, it's hard for western commentators like HNers to comment on it meaningfully without the necessary support. Most people just appeal to western democratic authority and try to see it from the lens of Dems/Reps, but it's not so simple. Just like a person living in Orissa can't meaningfully comment on say Pro 22, we can't expect Oregonians to comment meaningfully on democracy report on India. On top of that there are IT Cells, ISPR/ISI LARPers, Khalistani groups, Indian media, NYT/Wapo hit jobs, angry nationalists etc that turn the discourse into a shrill shouting match.

One trend I'm noticing more and more is that India is taking a leaf out of China's books and paying less and less attention to the criticism western institutes. The next decade when India will rise in stature will make it more and more flippant about such issues. After all if any party (INC or BJP) that rules India, has enough clout and resources to enrich themselves and benefit from the rising fortunes of the country. Western commentators will be used as a classic "Us vs them" trope to further these claims.
From the company website:
"Hitachi Zosen is promoting development into an all-solid-state lithium ion battery that is anticipated as a post-lithium ion battery applicable to next-generation cars. We have developed an original manufacturing method that has successfully created an all-solid-state battery without the mechanical pressure conventionally used during charging and discharging. Our battery maintains a high level of safety and has a wide operating temperature range of -40℃ to 100℃. It can work under environments where current lithium ion batteries cannot, and its application to new fields and markets is expected."

https://www.hitachizosen.co.jp/english/technology/hitz-repor...
Mendeley Removes Their Mobile App
>I actually see the vested interests slowly winning, for better or worse.

That's why I said they lose eventually and only in retrospect. In the meantime (decades or centuries) they dominate indeed.

But entropy is always at work. The last 3 years we've seen a torrent of "X site has been breached" and I have no doubt that 80% of all breaches never make it to the news. Which means the vested interests' techniques (SaaS / hosted services like games) aren't fault-proof either. The pendulum is still swinging.

As for stuff like HDCP and Dolby Vision, yeah, those are worrisome. :|
Show HN: Study Hack
As a student, you have lot of books and articles to read for your assignments and exams. Using our summarizer, you can condense your article into few line and generate a summary or kind of notes from your article.

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I think the modern standard of racism is just being white:

https://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/elena-guthrie/racism-white-...

https://www.theguardian.com/society/2002/jul/03/raceintheuk....

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/education/wp/2016/10/19/... ( https://archive.md/Tm3KK )

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/loreal-paris...

https://www.newsweek.com/kyle-korver-racism-white-people-nba...
Might have to do with the fact that AMD just doesn't seem to have the resources (see the common complaints about their drivers' quality) to fully support every chip.

Another reason is certainly that they simply don't need to - just like Intel's iGPU, people working with deep learning opt for discrete GPUs (either built-in or external), both just isn't an option (yet?) for M1-based systems.

The audience would be a niche within a niche and the cost-benefit-ratio doesn't seem to justify the effort for them.
Nobody banned the sale of these books. The only argument any of the people who are crying their eyes out could make here is: we need open source decentralized bookselling to ensure that people who don't care about the bad feelings people have about these books can still buy these books. Every other argument is just weak and quite frankly, herdmentality of the right wing political sphere.
It's extremely rad that you can trace your ancestry back 1000 years. I guess I don't have much else to add besides that, but I'm someone whose knowledge of their ancestry stops 2 generations up so I'm kind of in awe by that fact. 1000 years!
Caught on a technicality yet again. I should have said "new type of self regulating market".

Obviously every free market is self regulating, but we never had this mixture of a limited selection in dominating online sellers and the amplifying effect the internet has on any kind of outcry.

The government has nothing to do with my argument. We don't need laws against this (yet), but we should keep an eye out for changes that will push counterculture underground. Dialogue beats suppression any day in my book.
I don't think he is judging the way in which you learn.
He's simply referring to the current state of research like:
Putnam, et al. (2016). Optimizing Learning in College: Tips From Cognitive Psychology

There has been lots written on learning strategies but one thing we are rather certain of is that cramming is usually the worst way to retain information (if you want to learn it well). You can even read about funky neuronal reasonings for that argument if you are interested.
Ask HN: What's a decent, human-friendly file format for property graph data?
If there is one single thing that I envy "semantic web" people for, is Turtle. Turtle is very human friendly, simple to read and to edit manually. It supports prefixes. It supports multiple graphs (TriG). It supports inline types/modifiers, for example "hello"@en and "10"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#integer>. It supports literal vs reference links, for example :Anna :age "20"; :knows :Bob (first is a literal, second is a link to another node). It has comments. It is standard and pretty much every triplestore can parse it.

People using property graphs don't seem to have anything like this. CSV, JSON, YAML? What do you guys use? I would like to use Turtle with property graphs but the usage of URI is just awful and perhaps only 1 or 2 proprietary (non free) property graphs can read it.

I'm curious about what you property-graph people use for serialization.
Perhaps I should have known better than to trust elsevier but I find this move baffling and highly frustrating. The mobile app is why I chose to use their citation management software and its very upsetting that they are permanently removing it with very short notice.
> People are happy to hack on single neurons

This is where science communication fails, the general population and even the most curious people still think that there is such a thing as "Jennifer Aniston neuron", but in reality there is "Rachel from Friends neuron" that sits at the top of hierarchy where the signalling converges and then it's highly likely it isn't the only thing it's responsible for (OR gate), but finding what is the hard question. This is speculation stated at about 20min in this talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y1ID0FQN9tg
Big Tech Detective
Are you implying you don't think a typical bookstore should have Mein Kampf on the shelves? Why?

Or are you just trying to suggest that Dr. Seuss is somehow comparable to Adolf Hitler?
Or as Shakespeare put it, "The Hell is empty and all the devils are here."
To be fair these books ought to live on Archive.org, because they are basically 'classics' at this point. Plenty of problematic and dated books live there. While it has some Dr. Seuss books, it doesn't have the problematic ones, but for at least historical reasons, it should.

https://archive.org/details/texts?and%5B%5D=dr+seuss&sin=
> nobody actually reads the Bible unless they're actual preachers

I'm an ardent atheist, but I do actually read the bible from time to time. I enjoy to read the three gospels, and spot the differences between them. I also enjoy some songs in the psalms. Most of the rest is quite annoying, but I enjoyed Crumb's illustration of the first book of Genesis.
https://mobile.twitter.com/sonaliranade depicts coherent/rational state of current affairs in India;
Simulating CRT Monitors with FFmpeg (Pt. 1: Color CRTs)
Good inner city housing is easy to find at much cheaper than 400k€ even in large cities of Western Europe. I'm talking about >150m² city houses here, not "small apartments" by any standards.

Seeing how you consider 50-60k€ annual salary as "relative poverty" makes me think that your expectations are rather unrealistic. Indeed, a regular IT worker cannot buy a city palace and retire at 40 in Europe, so maybe that's what you consider poverty relative to even richer people.

Also, moving around in Europe is easier than anywhere else (I should know...) and language is basically the only problem. While in the rest of the world, language is a relatively smaller problem compared to the administrative problems you have to face first (if you even can move at all to the country you want).
What's funny about this situation is that you can still buy copies of Mein Kampf on Ebay but not copies of Dr. Seuss books.

Wherever you stand on the issue of whether or not Ebay can/should be able to ban Dr. Seuss books on their marketplace that fact alone is damn weird.
The problems with the judiciary go far beyond backlogs; far too many judges seem to hold extreme personal prejudices and are not shy about basing their judgements on them.

An ongoing controversy concerns the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court who offered an alleged rapist freedom in exchange for marrying his victim. The victim, who was underage at the time of the attacks, was "stalked, tied up, gagged, repeatedly raped and was threatened with being doused in petrol, set alight and have her brother killed". [1]

Other judgements from 2020 that the Freedom House report refers to include the acquittal of allies of the ruling party for demolishing a 15th century mosque (despite overwhelming evidence) and granting the site of that mosque to allies of the ruling party to build a Hindu temple, a court case which bizarrely considered a Hindu deity one of the winning litigants.

Previous judgements acquitted the current home minister and president of the ruling party of ordering extra-judicial killings and freed other members of the ruling party who were previously convicted of murders during religious riots.

This is not to say all judgements fall into this pattern. There are undoubtedly a few highlights such as Shreya Singhal (online freedom of expression), 377 (decriminalization of homosexuality) and the Right to Privacy (is a thing).

However these are few and far between.

[1]: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/mar/04/indias-top-jud...
Hi, the Unix pass uses Unix shell and it is great, I believe there is a GUI for that as well. Let me point out some of the differences that I can see in favor of PassPilot:

* PassPilot is platform agnostic (not only unix) it is an HTML application that will run in any modern browser on any platform.

* PassPilot also offers online storage

* in PassPilot everything is in a single file not separated into multiple files so it is easier to move around

* PassPilot does not require knowledge of unix and is quite simple to use, it would be probably harder for me to explain Unix pass to my dad that to explain how to use PassPilot

At the and if you are happy with your password manager you will unlikely to switch but still I encourage you to test PassPilot since it is free anyways.

I created PassPilot also for people who are not pro Unix users. Of course pro users will get the most out of PassPilot but if you understand how internet works in general you will benefit from using such password manager anyways.
I think that attitude is itself nowadays quite popular and arguably commercialised. Probably has been since generation X.

Things have moved on from “let’s go to the shopping centre and get loads of designer stuff” but Instagram is still selling.
For me (a non-native English speaker) the title was confusing for a related, but entirely different reason: it's referring to the kind of "office hours" a professor might have, not saying that you "should" work on your open source project during office hours (i.e. from Monday through Friday from 9 AM till 5 PM).
I've been writing fiction. For years my side projects were all programming related, and that was awesome, but last summer I decided to try something different and get into creative writing again. I used to love it as a child and haven't done it in years. It is nice to do something that is quite different from my day job, and brings in a bit of a satisfying side income as well (not that it'll be paying my rent any time soon).
I believe you don't have that archive because it doesn't exist. Ultimately people who are "supporters of cancel culture" most likely aren't explicitly that, they just don't agree with your definition of cancel culture [1]

Those people then receiving retribution for some action (whether they deem it reasonable or not) doesn't necessarily imply that they've come to see things your way.

[1] https://modelcitizen.substack.com/p/undefined-cancel-game
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