skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Perhaps you missed "a house you live in (not rent)"

It's not giving you cash every month, but it's saving you from having to pay rent, which is effectively the same thing. This is what imputed rent is.

>Stocks are, as you mentioned, kind of similar - but IMO not precisely the same. Often companies have expenses that also inflate, so it's more similar to gold or holding something static.

and farms don't? You need to buy fuel, fertilizer/feed, equipment, all of which inflate. There's also the opportunity cost of your labor, which also inflates.

There also exists a much simpler way to see the equivalence between the two: what's the difference between owning a farm, and owning a share in a corporation that operates a farm?
This is how you do web components. Tightly scoped, no framework dependencies, no stylesheets, made with aria accessibility in mind. Good stuff.
https://turingpi.com/turing-pi-2-announcement/
Yes im sure the insurance companies and fossil fuel companies who have spent millions of think tanks and studies and election were just concerned about living standards.
Portability

it is really different...

I'm using LLVM on Windows - native binaries, calls to clang and clang++ with the same options as gcc.

So LLVM+cmake+ninja works reasnable well for medium sized project
None taken - but it really is. You could argue that my "direct" competitors are the people making courses on those platforms, but decisions coursera makes affects their courses directly.
It's simple.

I like to read intelligent articles about technology and China.

I don't like to read articles that have cussing every other sentence. It's just crass, vulgar, and serves absolutely no purpose.

- fuck: found 40 times

- shit: found 16 times

Completely unnecessary. Get an editor and act like an adult, please, Mr. Yegge.
i believe all tape does some version of this eventually. i wasn't thinking it would be left on permanently, but possibly on the order of months before being replaced. in any case, something like scotch delicate surface tape[0] was what i had in mind when posting my prior comment.

[0]: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B008BWIR8G
What they are under investigation for now is much bigger than some random person loosing $100K which is a small sum when you consider the size of the whole market.

And even so, nothing is stopping any agency from having multiple investigations running at the same time, one does not exclude the other and all that.
The only problem with PCIe is you cannot (generally) power them independently, that's why SATA is better.
> I think it was suggested as it had been successfully used to treat the previous SARS outbreak...

It wasn't, though. The study in question was limited to animal testing in a lab setting. https://www.reuters.com/article/uk-factcheck-chloroquine-sar...
> Would governments be able to block it?

Deep packet inspect the network, raid current users and miners, then degrade the network for a few months for everyone. After that, random enforcement. Incentivise by letting police privately seize Bitcoin from the populace.

The idea that a protocol is immune to state violence because it can be sneaky is absurd.
Here's the question, if you default to "yes", wouldn't you want to throw "There might be CVEs in this image that don't have a CVE assigned" for every container...
They might not agree with it at first, but eventually, large numbers will realize how non-sensical their movement's ideas are. CNN has profiled former QAnon true believers who are recovering.
2021 is the year of linux on the desktop, I just know it
Earn money with shrink link 1 us dollar to 1000 view
Binance led the migration to USDT as the default reserve currency in the crypto ecosystem.

This could get very spicy.
Completely off topic, but I love stumbling upon old articles by John Siracusa.
I'm curious about CPU usage for the two adapter types. My experience (quite a while back...) was that USB required a bunch more involvement from the CPU than the simpler block-oriented drivers.

(Hubs don't affect things much; on the order of tens of nanoseconds of additional latency when things line up properly).
My impression of container scanners has always been that they are security theatre. Something that lets companies say 'look how security conscious we are'. Same for code scanners.

If an automated process really could find vulnerabilities to the same fidelity as a human pentester, that would be groundbreaking. In most cases, companies don't want to fork out the cost for real security, so they run these useless scanners instead.
And you can add calendar, todo, notes, etc etc widgets to it. It is slow and you can’t use the keyboard to navigate it. I think developers are very limited in what they can do with it. That said, it covers 80% of what users are looking for here ...
0.25 Unit Fungible Token
I appreciate people like you. But the thing is, if you are an upper caste person then it is very less likely that you'll be discriminated against as far as caste is concerned.

Overtly discrimination will happen less but covertly ot happens a lot.

But the good news is that not everyone is like that so we are slowly progressing
I am curious how long after renewable energy displaces conventional methods combined with the predicted big reduction in pricing before heat becomes the next pollution bogey.

the cheaper it gets will just increase its use which for much of the world is a great improvement in quality of life but there is always some costs involved
> Basically, low quality food is flooding the market, and getting purchased by the poorer population, that don't feel they have a choice in what they eat, because they eat whatever is necessary to fit in their budget.

This has everything to do with capitalism and large corporations selling 99c (meat) burgers with fries and cola with hardly anything healthy in them at the cost of the environment, workers, and other aspects. It’s not a recent phenomenon either. So your starting claim about activist veganism causing problems and continuing to this paragraph immediately after doesn’t make sense.
One gotcha is there is no native bitmap trace. The developers currently recommend using external software to do so.

Otherwise, I've been able to bang out some quick vector layouts since some of the basic hotkeys are the same, and it seems to handle almost any vector format I've opened with it.
To begin an investigation (by the USA) they need first to establish that Binance has been operating in the US (aka US customers).
I have very mixed feelings about DHH at the moment.

On the one hand, I love almost everything about this piece.

I couldn’t agree more about the pathological thinking behind the attention economy concept, and I love that he’s pointing this out so clearly.

On the other hand, I think it’s almost as destructive to frame things using political concepts like ‘Totalitarian’.

It creates a then-vs-us mentality and encourages people to want to tear things down rather than build them up.

Blaming villains is a distraction from the kind of complex thinking we to make things better.

It is just as pathological to divide the world into good guys vs bad guys as it is to think maximizing your share of people’s attention is a healthy business model.

Pieces like this do resonate. Why?

Because a lot of us can see or feel that the attention economy is a problem.

We like what DHH is saying, because he’s telling us something we already know, and which is not said enough.

We used to love Spotify, but we’re out of love now. The same is true for Facebook, and Apple, and Google.

Hating these companies and the way they think is like obsessing over all the ways an ex was bad for us instead of moving on and finding that the good relationship we really need is already available if we look beyond who is popular.

Is Daniel Ek a scary, powerful ‘totalitarian’, or is he just an out of touch businessman with a narrow view of the world?
Bacteria know how to exploit quantum mechanics
The XPS 13 is also limited to 16 GB of RAM, and it's actually more expensive than a M1 Macbook Air, so I'm not sure why you're using that as a comparison. Even if you bump the Air to 16gb of RAM and 512GB SSD it's still $50 cheaper than the comparable XPS 13 which is $1499, which btw has a worse 1920x1200 screen vs the 2560x1600 one on the Air.

I'm not sure what source you're using for performance. But at least with Geekbench 5 results it's not as close as you're saying. The M1 Macbook Air scores 1699 in single core, and 7362 in multi-core[1]. The Intel Core i7-1185G7 scores 1446 in single core and 4924 in multi-core[2]. That's about 18% better single-core and 50% better multi-core performance, for me that's a pretty big difference.

[1] https://browser.geekbench.com/mac-benchmarks
[2] https://browser.geekbench.com/processor-benchmarks
That's a big 'theoretically', and given the government subsidies involved, the value involved quite strongly depends on the field in question, and is often questionable.
is this the same as the 8 billion light year void that was posted yesterday? It made me think of blackholes, but I didn't read up to put the dimensions of these things into scale.

FYI: Sagittarius A*, the Quasar at the center of the Via Galaxis, is ca. 20 Mio. km wide; It's not a Jet, and far from 8 Bio. LY, lol.
There's no such thing as white privilege. Only socioeconomic privilege.
71% of companies hiring on HN are Remote OK, 12% are Remote First in Feb/Mar
They are the premier ARM platform anyway, but the real problem is that a 5W CPU is too slow to work with, unless you write everything minimalistic from scratch!
Cool notes, I also recommend this paper which actually implements persistent homology :P http://fodava.gatech.edu/files/reports/FODAVA-08-02.pdf
Absolutely, I'm not claiming linked lists are "better" than arrays. The GP was mentioning memory fragmentation and cache behavior, and I was pointing out that GCs can, at least in some conditions, make linked lists more efficient then they are in C (comparing naive implementations).

But yes, linked lists are almost always worse than arrays, unless you're doing huge amounts of add/remove on large amounts of data.
Boredom is good for you but it's damn boring
> flashing UEFI firmware at the factory

The factory can already flash the pi firmware. What does UEFI solve here?
My uncle owned a large dairy farm before he died. He loved farming, loved his cows ("the girls"), and loved farming enough to farm until he died, even though it was hard physical labor that had already taken a large toll on his body.

The running joke in the family was that he made more from real-estate speculation than he ever did from farming. His farm was next to a major interstate and in the suburban expansion path for his metro area. He'd buy land and farm it when the price was low, and because he farmed it, the real estate taxes were negligible. He'd then sell it when the prices where high and use it to subsidize the farm.

He died a millionaire, but lived in a ratty, falling down farmhouse and drove a 20+ year old car.
Pretty sure that you can buy an IBM mainframe. I know individuals who own them.

So how does saving $17 million per year justify spending $1 billion?
nice trying this out. i have a nikon camera :)
> this doesn't seem like too unreasonable an approach to publishing a la cart libs like these

Yes! Yes it is unreasonable. Each component is less than 10KB is source code, the majority of the repository is scaffolding and configuration, which is duplicated for each repository/component. Instead of just having one repository with all the components.

I'd understand the approach if you were dealing with MB big components. But these are not that...

> code generation through build/release scripts is commonly used to manage the issues you describe

Yeah, of course you can always fight bloat/complexity by adding more bloat/complexity, but normally we (developers) only do that when we're lacking time. If we do have time, we try to get rid of it instead, something the GitHub developers definitely should have time for by now.
I ended up building my own solution to this because I regularly miss meetings by minutes and want a one-click solution to jump into meetings (I can have up to 10 a day) even though I use the native Calendar app.

I saw this and it resonated deeply with me. It's an exceedingly small paper cut, but a paper cut nonetheless.
The companies in France in worked for all did substantial work to comply with GDPR.
You are absolutely right, and personally, I'm a huge fan of these tiny niche products that do one thing really well. However, ask yourself this: is the next Apple applying (or going to apply) to YC? My guess is probably not.
You may realise this, but DDD usually refers to 'Domain Driven Development'.
The "paradox of tolerance" states that a tolerant society must be intolerant of intolerance or else it will become an intolerant society.

That idea is frequently abused by people who don't know what tolerance is. These people conflate "tolerance" and "approval". What they actually oppose is disapproval (they only disapprove of people who disaprove). For them, being "against homosexuality" is intolerant. "Preferring Christianity to Islam" is intolerant. "Making a distinction between trans women and biological women" is intolerant. But this is all wrong. Tolerance is only possible in the presence of disapproval. To tolerate something is to put up with it.

A devout Christian who considers homosexuality a sin but who works with, is friends with, is neighbors with a gay couple is an example of tolerance. He doesn't like homosexuality but he puts up with it.

An example of intolerance is someone who tries to "deplatform" other people for disapproving of this or that. People can approve or disapprove of whatever they like. The qustion is whether they put up with it. As long as they do, they are tolerant.
How to Integrate Cloud Native Tunnels with Bare-Metal Cloud
Siege mentality is real. I'm not sure I see the connection in this case to the racial issues. "All Lives Matter" is clearly a reaction to "Black Lives Matter."
Imagine you are at a dinner party and haven't eaten for a couple days. The guests don't realize this and are delaying dinner to chat, play games, what have you. Then finally someone says "hey morpehos137 is starving" and a large group of the guests dismiss this and say "We are all hungry" and continue to go about their business.
Jenkins has persistent problems in my experience with reliability. We only ever really got shell scripts to work well with Jenkins at a previous place of employment years ago. The API layer was hard to leverage properly (part of what I was getting at in my rant. Which is why I get why configuration has taken over a lot of these kinds of complex systems)

I think a lot of this got fixed with Jenkins X because its underlying tech is just docker images. There again though you're mostly managing complex configuration rather than dealing with an exposed API layer
Americans are sticklers for titles more than Brits. For example, outside of very formal settings no-one calls the prime minister "The Right Honourable Boris Johnson" but the president is nearly always referred to as "President Biden".
Please explain how putting development resources into firstly, porting; and secondly, supporting, a fourth (MacOS, iPadOS, Windows and then Linux) platform that ~1% of non-server computers use works, business-wise?

Especially then they're not selling the products for several hundred to start, and moved to a subscription model...

From what I've experienced and read, the cost of supporting a platform has to be greater than its sales.

The second issue with this is that many people use Linux to specifically avoid using closed-source software.

No part about Photoshop on Linux makes sense, from any sort of serious business end. They haven't even done an Android tablet port of full-fledged Photoshop, and I haven't really read any plans to support it.

If WINE wasn't a thing, or GIMP wasn't a thing...well, even then; no. This would never happen. XD
No its more like you bought a new car stereo that only works with bmw cars and then your car got stolen. Then you ask the stereo shop to give you a ford version for free because you cant afford to buy a bmw again. Its the wrong place to ask this and he is asking for a different product.

Its explicitly part of their biz model to charge for different platforms in liu of doing the subscription thing.
It's entirely your choice who you empathize with. If you don't act over your indifference, it doesn't harm anybody. It's impossible to empathize with everybody.

The criticism people are raising is about a kind of hypocrisy, even when lying is entirely to oneself.
I think jargonistic writing is typical when trying to impress. Academics have long employed jargon to obfuscate in order to seem more clever and subtle. Expressed simply, ideas seem simple. Among folk who depend on appearing clever, the last thing they want is to appear simple.

Insightful ideas are rare. Hiding mundane thoughts in abstruse verbiage leaves questions in the mind of the readership: "I don't see the author's point. But he seems pretty smart. I must have missed something." Vote up.

Many well established schools of untestable academic thought are often built on foundations as sandy as these, IMHO.
> China has a ton of internal problems that will come due in the next few decades.

While the may be true, unfortunately that argument is only leading to complacency on part of the rest of the world.

CCP has shown remarkable resiliency so I won’t rule them out.
I see. I take it you never use a browser either then? Because most of the web apps don't have Mac styling, AFAIK.
I wouldn't say that's a problem. I'd say it's a balancing act. For some purposes yes you want a separate power supply. But for others it's handy to not need a separate power supply.
Apple Macintosh with ALL NEW velocity engine! Go get em!
The value of a scanner with this kind of s/n ratio is very low. Because it would still cost me a lot time (thus money) to investigate every alert every time. What I would pay for is a scanner that is contextually aware and alerts when needed, give or take a few false positives. Not ones that have false positive as their default.
Being the best in a completely commodified area is tough, especially when that solution set is thrown in for free in the world's most popular productivity platforms-- Office 365.
yes, I think I've come to the conclusion that around 1000m² per person should be enough to have a significant impact on food supply per person in a non-optimal, manual-labor based workflow. 1/3m² won't cut it as the mother of the preposter probably also ate a healthy dose of carbohydrates, proteins and fat which generally are not abundant in any typical "decorative" vegetables. And if you want to selfsustain your family you really need a lot (just look at the weight of military ready-made meals and think that you have to produce that (as a baseline) (x 365 x number of people supplied). Also in any urban setting, the supply of clean water will kill you faster than any lack of food.
The hit was dangerous, but there's nothing in the rulebook (to my knowledge) that says a goalie can't hit another player.
That is not really accurate.
It's an encouragement to get one to step out of his moral frame of mind (China is bad boo) in order to understand the balance of power a little bit better.
What he is saying is that they have a more and more educated population and that produces a lot of wealth and it's on the rise whereas there is a contrary trend in the US.
--> https://www.cgpgrey.com/blog/rules-for-rulers
What it really boils down to is : Invest in education and think about solving pauperization or you will pay the price
I don't understand why people hate on calendar apps so much. They are also not there yet.

My definition of an ideal calendar app is it would set the meetings I need for the right amount of time with the right people. It will obtain theoretical correct schedule S that maximizes my happiness and satisfaction on earth.

The design space is huge. Maybe cutting edge tech can help us get closer to the scheduler that we all need.
it would still depend on the firmware. people forget that Raspberry Pi is controlled entirely by the proprietary ThreadX RTOS which acts as a hypervisor and allows Linux to run as a virtual "guest" on the pi.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ThreadX

and for the uninitiated, ThreadX RTOS is not the same as Intel's ME. ThreadX is a critical dependency to run any OS on PI. without Intel ME, you can still run an OS.

this virtualization model is still largely why Pi performance is complete garbage compared to pine64, banana pi, beagle, and others.
Actually, that might be what I'm thinking of. For some strange reason (this was in 2013, mind you) I was involved with translating legacy Fortran projects for multiple departments.
Why would I give the government an interest-free loan when they could give me one instead?
not bitfinex?
No, I think there's clearly a large cohort of angry and armed Trumpers also looking for a fight. Just visit Facebook. But the ratio of 300:0 for right:left violence is clearly wrong.
> they need first to establish that Binance has been operating in the US (aka US customers).

Tether allegedly owns billions of U.S. dollars in a Bahamas account. Tether is a Binance affiliate. They are subject to U.S. jurisdiction.
Even if victims survived but i bet Governments dont care about them financially.
The new mental slavery comes in guise of emancipation.
Most of the times these scanners are used to set the current state.
Ah, turbotax exposed the field but looking at the generated form 8949 I see the info wasn't passed on to the return.
what a strange point. "the obvious" is not that there's concentration of power but that farming is hard? what about small farms where many people are happy to continue working because they find it fulfilling?
> after adjusting for income level and crime rate of where the encounter takes place

Please stop with this racist skewing of statistics. There are thousands of factors involved. A bad faith person will always be able to stack them up in a way that favors their cause. Experts in criminology pretty much agree that racial justice is a problem in urban and sub urban USA, including police violence. The only reason to disagree and to skew the statistics in your favor is to entertain racist believes.
Why would we presume they would not think to generate a cloaked for this if they had the ability to divert all energy from their environment? Seems an obvious first order of business to avoid looking like an anomaly if you are not actively trying to be found.
Setting standards and price fixing are different things. You can have fair competition within a marketplace with rules and standards. Price fixing is when all sellers agree to not sell below a certain price, which is a problem pretty much regardless of a marketplace's rules.
JK rowling tolerant? Is this the same woman who wrote a race of hooked nose greedy villians who control all the world's banks into her books?
To be a bit pedantic: that’s only true for the Andromeda Galaxy (distance ~ 2,4 million light years), which is very hard to see with the naked eye. The Large and Small Magellanic Clouds are easy to see (from the Southern Hemisphere), but are only about 150,000-200,000 light years away.
By arguing from the standpoint of raising or lowering prices you're being very reductive. Doctors form trade associations too, and yes the prices for a certified doctor are much higher, but the quality of care is also standardized and usually higher to match. OP wasn't making the point that industry associations don't raise prices. OP was pointing out that most industry associations are formed to try to make things better. And that might result in increased prices, but that's a side-effect and not the goal.