skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This change:

[dependencies]
fluent-bundle = "0.7"
fluent-locale = "0.7"
fluent-syntax = "0.9"
unic-langid = "0.4.1"

and the corresponding change in Cargo.lock is the reason.

I'm not sure about how you are expecting dependencies to be handled?
I don't think having more wealth per capita is unreasonable, unexpected or unfair. In life you acquire things over time (capital, skills, experience, relationships), you get more of this the more time passes so it's to be expected that older generations just have more of everything (maybe except health and energy, can't really buy biology, not yet).

The numbers that we _should_ be looking at is not how much they have vs how many they are (ie the wealth per capita) but wealth per capita at different stages in their life vs same stages in other generation's lives. Compare how much wealth per capita boomers had in their mid twienties, mid thirdies, etc compared to younger generation. I feel those comparisons are much more fair and telling (and yes, AFAIK, there is a discrepancy that makes it seem unfair).
The loophole gold did lose quite a bit of it's value as a result though, looking at a CPI adjusted price chart gold went from a high of $692 an ounce in 1934 to a low of $246 in 1970 culminating in the end of the gold standard, and then to $2200 by 1980 following repeals.
I would advise you to head down to your local church and meet some more Christians so you don't keep presuming we're all ignorant of Biblical studies, analysis, exegesis, and historical interpretation.

What you may also find there is that telling a person that the amalgams of history, philosophy, and spirituality that make up that person's religion "one lie of many competing lies" is an incredibly disrespectful and ineffective way to discuss religion with that person.
I very much agree. The recent outstanding advances in AI since at least the 90s seems to be in the spectrum of recognizing patterns bruteforcing through an insurmountable amount of data, arriving at black boxes that provide narrow solutions, with its inner structure remaining inescrutable to human understanding.

I'm currently reading Surfaces and Essences from the same author, and it's so far been most illuminating. He very convincingly presents the thesis of the analogy being the foundation of each nd every concept and human thought. If someone could manage to apply and translate those insights into real algorithms and data structures to play with, that would be IMHO a big step towards general AI, or the very least a much more human like AI approach with its particular applications.
> The reason the church will continue to be is because there is no higher symbol than that of Jesus. There is no getting beyond that idea. Once you see it, there is no going back. So I’d be very careful reading old books if I were you.

Many countries in Europe have >50% of young people who identify as non-religious [1]

Don't the declining numbers of religious people in Europe contradict that statement? Younger generations in these traditionally Christian countries are very aware of the symbol and idea - and many are in full agreement with many of the values you mention, except they just don't believe the mystical part (and refuse many of the conservative stances from the church).

If this happened in countries that have had Christianity as their foundational identity for hundreds of years, why can't it happen elsewhere?

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/world/2018/mar/21/christianity-n...
https://tr.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mu%C5%9Fmula

https://tr.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malta_eri%C4%9Fi
Someone else in this discussion says this ticket was not locked down (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26626369). How do you know that someone from the security or PR department took a picture? It seems much more likely this is typical left leaning employee activism that is prevalent at tech companies.
ECT: permanent mental impairment for temporary change in behavior.
I never intended to be the de facto BDFL for Gopher, but it sort of ended up that way. Still, I'm glad to see others appreciate its unique qualities and find it useful.
Speculating here, but my observations of Dorsey/Square is that they see more long term value in being an exchange for fiat to cryptocurrency rather than (only) being a settlement house for payments. I see them acting as both exchange and clearing house (and debit and credit provider, and payroll service, and...), which, sure, Visa could too, but Square has/is building the infrastructure for those mutual use cases, and Visa is mostly playing catch-up.
> Writing and maintaining a browser engine is fricking hard and everything moves far too quickly for a single developer now. However, JavaScript is what probably killed TenFourFox quickest. For better or for worse, web browsers' primary role is no longer to view documents; it is to view applications that, by sheer coincidence, sometimes resemble documents. You can make workarounds to gracefully degrade where we have missing HTML or DOM features, but JavaScript is pretty much run or don't, and more and more sites just plain collapse if any portion of it doesn't. Nowadays front ends have become impossible to debug by outsiders and the liberties taken by JavaScript minifiers are demonstrably not portable. No one cares because it works okay on the subset of browsers they want to support, but someone bringing up the rear like we are has no chance because you can't look at the source map and no one on the dev side has interest in or time for helping out the little guy. Making test cases from minified JavaScript is an exercise in untangling spaghetti that has welded itself together with superglue all over your chest hair, worsened by the fact that stepping through JavaScript on geriatic hardware with a million event handlers like waiting mousetraps is absolute agony. With that in mind, who's surprised there are fewer and fewer minority browser engines? Are you shocked that attempts like NetSurf, despite its best intentions and my undying affection for it, are really just toys if they lack full script runtimes? Trying and failing to keep up with the scripting treadmill is what makes them infeasible to use. If you're a front-end engineer and you throw in a dependency on Sexy Framework just because you can, don't complain when you only have a minority of browser choices because you're a big part of the problem.
$ find /etc/network | ./frangi.tl
etc:
network:
if-post-down.d:
wireless-tools wpasupplicant avahi-daemon
if-down.d:
resolvconf wpasupplicant avahi-autoipd
interfaces.d interfaces if-pre-up.d:
wireless-tools wpasupplicant ethtool
if-up.d:
ntpdate wpasupplicant 000resolvconf openssh-server ethtool avahi-autoipd slrn avahi-daemon

$ find /etc/network | ./frangi-cheat.tl
/etc/network
/if-post-down.d
/wireless-tools
/wpasupplicant
/avahi-daemon
/if-down.d
/resolvconf
/wpasupplicant
/avahi-autoipd
/interfaces.d
/interfaces
/if-pre-up.d
/wireless-tools
/wpasupplicant
/ethtool
/if-up.d
/ntpdate
/wpasupplicant
/000resolvconf
/openssh-server
/ethtool
/avahi-autoipd
/slrn
/avahi-daemon

$ cat frangi-cheat.tl
#!/usr/bin/env txr
(let (old-path)
(whilet ((line (get-line)))
(whenlet ((path (tok #/[^\/]*/ line))
(canon `@{path "/"}`)
(pos (mismatch path old-path)))
(let ((cpos (max 0 (+ pos -1 [sum [path 0..pos] len]))))
(put-line `@{"" cpos}@{canon [cpos..:]}`))
(set old-path path))))

$ cat frangi.tl
#!/usr/bin/env txr

(defstruct (node name) list-builder
name

(:method equal (me) me.name)

(:method ensure-child (me child-name)
(let ((children me.(get)))
(or (find child-name me.(get))
(let ((new-child (new (node child-name))))
me.(add new-child)
new-child))))

(:method print (me stream : pretty-p)
(let* ((old-im (set-indent-mode stream indent-code))
(old-id (get-indent stream))
(children me.(get))
(is-bottom (none children .(get))))
(unwind-protect
(cond
(children
(put-line `@{me.name}:` stream)
(set-indent stream (+ old-id 4))
[mapdo (op print @1 stream) children]
(when is-bottom
(put-char #\newline stream)))
(t (put-string `@{me.name} `) stream))
(set-indent-mode stream old-im)
(set-indent stream old-id)))))

(let ((supernode (new (node :root))))
(whilet ((line (get-line)))
(let ((path (tok #/[^\/]+/ line))
(node supernode))
(each ((comp path))
(set node node.(ensure-child comp)))))
(each ((top-child supernode.(get)))
(pprinl top-child)))
How COVID-19 is Changing the World: A Statistical Perspective [pdf]
That is the entire point of the Christian practice of forgiveness. It is unconditional.

It is a practice, something you do in spite of it being challenging.

The practice itself is mostly for the forgiver, not the forgiven. Try it and watch your heart soften and open.
lol https://twitter.com/ImReadinHere/status/1375942199066648582?...
If you are in a situation where you are parsing the output of ls you are already writing code, and a shell designed for interactive use is a terrible tool for that job. Use something else. There are many many more better high level programming or scripting languages, which makes it both easier to write parsing code and removes most need to do so in the first place, since the apis usually give you structured data in the first place.
>Seems like a lot of detail (e.g. going back through the past 2 months of tweets to check the source label) for just a "hey this sucks!" protest.

FWIW, this is how much detail i'd put in for the plausible deniability "this sucks" protest if that were me.
Amazon unveils Visiting Academics program
Crypto.com who issues CRO is the first to use this with Visa. Bitcoin isnt really in the picture here. It will be interesting to learn how this will work between ETH/USDC/CRO.

Crypto.com had Visa debit cards where you get CRO "cashback" for quite a while.
> no one pushed back on her rhetoric.

This is absolutely false. Fox news is practically obsessed with her[0]. I heard various talking heads on all types of media talking about how she didn't know anything about 'business', most mocking her past job as a bartender.

I'm not a huge fan of any politician but you probably picked the worst example, she can't post a tweet without the right wing media machine raising hell. During the last election she was also primaried hard, and some of the biggest criticisms were here anti-business/amazon stances.

[0]https://www.usatoday.com/story/life/tv/2019/04/14/study-fox-...
In my experience, USB connected products are EMI tested only with the cable shipped with the product in the box and used per the product instructions or in a "typical" use. Quite a decent amount of effort and cost is spent for some products to ensure that the cable which ships with the product will properly comply with all regulations regarding interference in the countries in which the product is sold.

There's no way a manufacturer could be expected to EMI test a product in every conceivable way a customer might wish to use it. For many products there's simply too many combinations of use-cases or features. So the rules generally require to test in a typical customer use or by following the instructions for use which come with the product.

As soon as you start using cables which didn't come with the product, it's on you to ensure that the emissions of the new cable and the product don't combine to cause problems.

Some cables (not just USB cables) are utter crap for interference.
Pretty straightforward to me. Worship here just means prioritize.
Edmunds tested all of the cars the same way: on roads, highways, and freeways in the LA area. It tested each car using the same settings for A/C, etc.

Tesla simply failed to live up to its marketing claims. Again. Even after Edmunds re-tested the vehicle to accomodate some of Tesla's requests. (And in fact, Edmunds notes that no Tesla has ever reached or exceeded its EPA rating in its tests, which is unique among all automakers, ICE or EV.)

In contrast, most of the other EVs outperformed their stated EPA ranges, and even with zero range buffers Tesla still underperformed its EPA ratings, while the other vehicles simply exceeded their EPA ratings even more once their zero-range buffers were included.

How does Edmunds conduct its testing?
The roads

Edmunds drives on specific road routes that cover both highway and city driving around the greater Los Angeles area. We aim for a mix of 60% city driving and 40% highway, assuming that most electric vehicle owners will likely spend more time in stop-and-go traffic than they will on the open highway. Since no electric vehicle has exactly the same range, the route length is adapted to suit each vehicle.
The methodology

In EPA tests, a vehicle is run in the default settings at startup. If there are more efficient drive modes available, or if you can increase the level of regenerative braking, but the vehicle doesn't default to these settings, they won't be utilized. Edmunds' standard practice is to use the most efficient drive mode as long as it doesn't affect safety or practical comfort levels, such as deactivating the climate control system or significantly reducing power for accelerating or maintaining appropriate highway speeds.

We run with windows up and the climate control set to auto at 72 degrees, and we maximize regenerative braking during stops. We follow the posted speed limits and keep within 5 mph of them, traffic and conditions permitting.
Reminds me of text only CNN: http://lite.cnn.com/en
sure, if you think the US government is united against bitcoin and willing to step on the civil liberties afforded the ~30 million US citizens who own it.

but.... I really don't think either of those things is true. You should talk to people in the state dept or DoD and pay less attention to FED/Treasury. The current USD global reserve status quo isn't always great for the US gov.
That's not what he said.

Ship captains who sail on open ocean are well aware of tides. It is not too difficult to imagine somebody did 2+2 and figured out the tides are getting higher so in couple of days there is going to be better chance of freeing it.

Obviously they did not plan it. It is just an opportunity they used.
Nim is too simple and lacks complex mathematics.
As an older millennial it is alarming to me that the generation that invented and built the internet (boomers) are dismissed as not understanding it.

> Remember when the internet was such a new concept that no one knew how to describe it? What did they call it? An information superhighway.

This is exactly the thought I have had recently. In my humble opinion in 20 years we may consider a phrase like “crypto” to be antiquated. This time is exciting because we don’t know what happens next.

Or said another way, blockchain is to Millennials what the internet was to Boomers.
I love Tydlig
The whole point of ECT is to spur neurogenesis.

This can also be accomplished with magnesium (l-threonate) and l-theanine before bed.
I suspect it means $40USD in Euro (at about .914 to the dollar) then add 8% to that amount.

5 * 8 = 40
40 * .914 = 36.56
36.56 * 1.08 = 39.48 (ish)
Looks nice, but would just be for self-hosted or where you have access to the logs directly?
> is that pretty much anything else you worship will eat you alive

I’ve seen plenty of people who have dedicated themselves to religion, made it completely consuming (ie go to church every day, God is the only thing they talk about, and the Bible is their only frame of reference), and they are unhappy because Religion itself has eaten them alive.

How wrong Wallace was.
First class in all but its REPL.
US government is making records public such as who you marry, where you live, in some cases your salary. It's pretty bad we don't condemn that first.

Why? That's public information that's been collected for hundreds of years. It's used for all kinds of legitimate basic things such as genealogy and public health.
I'm not a rust user, but this seems like a really nice idea!

When I write C++ I normally vendor dependencies, and the ability to debug-step into them, and add in prints and other debug bits is invaluable. Unfortunately, I often end up having to leave small permanent changes lying around too (normally just small fixes to make it work in my build system / platform / whatever).
What he picks to eat or writes on his personal website is completely irrelevant: his social skills were sufficient to create a planet-wide movement and completely change the software development industry. Since you think we can do better, please, name a better candidate.
Does it scare anyone else to give the US government direct access to every single transaction we all make (plus the ability to reject / approve them at will)?
> This is another tool in the Street Epistemology toolbox, one normally done at the start of the conversation: you display a container of tic tacs and ask if there's an even or odd number in there--your conversation partner shouldn't be allowed to closely examine the tic tacs. There is a 'true' answer, but it's impossible to determine from their vantage point: as such, what use is either stance? The only "correct" answer is to acknowledge while there may be a true answer, they're unable to determine it from there and as such they don't know.

So, I should conclude that I don't know if LIGO has ever detected gravitational waves? I am unable to determine that from my vantage point.
Sysbox v0.3 Released
Hi HN, my name is Cesar, I am one of the lead developers of Sysbox (https://github.com/nestybox/sysbox), an enhanced "runc" that enables rootless containers to act as "VM-like" environments, capable of running systemd, Docker, and even K8s inside the rootless container.

See this launch HN post for details on Sysbox and use-cases: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24084758

Just wanted to let you know that we just released a new version of Sysbox (v0.3), which further hardens container security and brings in several other improvements and bug fixes.

Development of Sysbox has been very challenging, as it's pushing the limits of rootless containers (by enabling them to seamlessly run most workloads that run in VMs).

We hope you find it useful and we love to hear feedback!
NASA analysis: Earth is safe from asteroid Apophis for 100-plus years
Can you imagine - decrying lockdowns?! You're not supposed to do that!!
Didn't say we should. But any goal given is quite close to that as death would prevent the goal from being reached.

Optimizing for something is even more common and even worse: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Instrumental_convergence#Paper...
Package Manager without Search: PyPI's XMLRPC search permanently disabled
Who did you give your money to instead of Netgate?
Ah, nice! Good to know (I don't know why none of these types of host just let you know what access you have without having to sign in)
Watch Teslas embarrass Supercars in random street racing challenges
You might be projecting a bit here. I'm neither angry nor upset. Nobody told me to feel any which way. I also don't think you can point to anything I've actually said and honestly categorize it as "reactionary", unless to you "reactionary" just means... reacting to the behavior and words of others. And if you want to talk about facts, I'm the only one that has presented any in this conversation: box office results and Kathleen Kennedy's own words. What have you provided?

And no, I don't think hiring a diverse group of people and making good product are opposites or at all mutually exclusive. I never said that, so please don't misrepresent me (as you seem very keen to do). What I do think is that people have priorities and if your priorities are out of whack then that is going to have an effect on your outcomes.

If Apple says that their goal is to have phones be made with as (racial and gender, not neuro) diverse a group as possible, rather than "we want to make the best phones", then yes, I absolutely would be concerned about the future quality of their phones. I don't care who designs/makes my iPhone, and so my priorities and Apple's priorities would be misaligned. In fact, probably the best signal for the future of Apple design recently (for me) was when they parted ways with Jony Ive, a white man. But that was not a good signal to me because of his race or gender, but rather because I think Jony Ive without Steve Jobs to curb his worst impulses was bad for Apple products.

Likewise, I don't care if Star Wars is directed by a straight white man or a pansexual black woman (my two favorite episodes of The Mandalorian S2 were directed by a woman and a black man) – I just want the focus to be on quality storytelling, which is clearly not Kathleen Kennedy's primary concern, if you (again) look at any of her public comments on the subject. Luckily it is Jon Favreau's concern, which is why with The Mandalorian we got both: compelling storytelling with strong characters (of all types), directed by a diverse set of directors.
Also https://marinetraffic.com
RMS Open Letter Signatories GitHub Highlighter
I'm quitting Google to build open source tools for political activism
And CRO!
> It's already a trip halfway around the world at something like 30 km/h

This sounds slow at first, but, since you can drive pretty much 24/7, that's still 720km per day. If you're literally going halfway around the world (20.000km), you'll be there in 28 days. Since you drive on water, you'll do few small detours (I assume), so you can actually get those 700km a day.

EU<->China even appears to be "only" 7000 km [0], so if you could drive in a straight line you could get there in 10 days. 14 with usual delays and detours, maybe. That's a reasonable time span for a lot of perishable goods. With the blockage doubling that time, I can easily see how this would affect quite a few goods.

[0] https://www.distancefromto.net/distance-from/Europe/to/China
I'm glad you enjoyed it, I agree entirely about the reward in finding a sense of agency of ones own life. The mentality I wrote about has a way of robbing us of our independence and leads to a deeply rooted unhappiness. I truly believe it to be a major contributor to so much of the turbulence in the world today.
Many decisions aren't primarily based on reason/logic, but on priorities and preferences. Having more information rather than less is almost always a good thing, but it's a lot more useful when you already have some goal in mind.
How do you know they are setting “unrealistic targets”? What if only some employees pee in bottles because they’re bad at their job/unproductive? Why would it be Amazon’s fault if a driver who’s falling behind uses this as a hack to appear productive when they really should just get a different job?
> Can multiplexing be disabled via `sshd_config`

The multiplexing you can disable on the server-side is a different multiplexing, but also another useful ssh feature.

If you have a workload that involves sort of firing off many commands over ssh one after the other (i.e next command is based on the output of the previous), then you can make them all grab a prenegotiated ssh connection to speed it up.

Basically, I almost always have

ControlPath ~/.ssh/control-%r@%h:%p

ControlPersist 1m

in my ssh configs to take advantage of this in my Makefiles which need to ssh across for various reasons. Ssh commands to a "central location" are great for initializing env vars with AWS keys, instead of encoding them in shell scripts - easiest way to prove your identity is to prove you have your private key.
i actually wasnt sure if there was more than one person involved in all of this work...so i hedged.
Which is exactly what everyone who has it wants it to be. :/
Numi looks awesome! My favorite calculator app so far is Tydlig[0], too bad it's has not been updated in a couple years. I remember a really good talk by the creator (Andreas Karlsson), but I can't seem to find it, anyone has any idea what I'm talking about?

[0]. https://apps.apple.com/us/app/tydlig/id721606556
High-performance Edge inference with RedisAI
Yes. The interference from USB 3 connections comes due to the 5Gb/s data rate of the super speed transceivers causing interference with 2.4GHz band radio devices. If you downgrade to a USB 2.0 connection you effectively are disabling the 5Gb/s transceivers and only using the 480Mb/s data link.
PHP shifts to GitHub after malicious commits to own Git server