skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
the risk-free bonds have failed numerous times. Often they wiped out investors entirely.

Full list: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_sovereign_debt_crises

They cannot print value, only paper.
> Java projects publish Javadoc which is good - you can sit down and understand an API. It's not the same story on .NET.

Almost all the projects I use with .NET have sufficient docs on their sites. MSDN has the full docs on their site. If there are specific projects that are a problem that are outside of that. Well that is a problem with their project, go and complain to them.

> Yep, hence the bubble. Python doesn't have this problem, for example.

Yes Python does have similar problems. A lot of time people assume you are using a *nix machine and if you aren't then you normally have to faff with some work around. Go has the same problem a lot of things just don't work properly on Windows (at the least the last time I bothered). The same is true with Java, Go, Ruby etc.

As for the tutorials. I've just gone on the ASP.NET site and there is a tutorial for Windows, Linux and MacOS in the tabs on the site.
Naa, It's Epic
There are thousands of programming languages, and new ones keep being created. This means you have many possible ways to build your website. With so many options, how can you make the right choice? Our market researchers and web app developers have collaborated to create a list of the top seven languages for web application development in 2021
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The only thing missing in the youtube video of youtube ceo receiving youtube award are ads. Every few minutes it should be interrupted with unskippable ad of Coca Cola, Mercedes, Lays, and Iqos.
I used to play the MAD (magazine) board game as a kid. It's pretty good. Pretty crazy, not surprisingly. A lil like Monopoly except the pick-up cards involve doing weird things, or telling every player to pass their money to the player on their right or left, which happens so often that you never are winning for too long.
tl;dr: Pre-computed ElasticSearch term results are put on CDN and are fetched individually on demand - without requiring an online search engine or loading all text into client memory. There's a demo for searching Wikibooks' cookbook (4K documents) in the linked page
Is this a cold brew espresso machine?
Clearly we have different interpretations of the case studies. Walmart seems interested.

But I guess its all just buzzwords and speculation! All these people wasting their time on something so obviously useless. You should let them know!!
Your spiel about knives on the other hand was a masterstroke of intellectual discourse.
please, just keep your cat at home
Insurance as a Hedge from Catastrophes
Take sheep across Southwark Bridge
As a guy, can confirm.
Roundup causes high levels of mortality following contact exposure in bees
Susan Wojcicki’s Mother Advisor for Freedom Forum Institute
How can you get push notifications on an Android device without using Google Services?

You can just get a gift card and pay in cash for it.
This is actually one of the things the UEFA big shots are really angry about. UEFA gave into most of the demands of these big clubs and as a reward for that they stab UEFA in the back and try to start their own league.
Exactly. It allows a lower bar for entry for new players. Thinking of things like KaiOS.
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The last resort of the US, UK, etc. governments is to print money if they really want to avoid defaulting on their debt. Can smart contracts print money? Surely there must be some way for the counterparty in the contract to default.
I've wanted to do this but had some trouble finding a good reference. Do you have any resources you can share? Thank you! :)
Understanding doesn't come into this. Most people don't understand money any farther than $5 + $5 = $10, and it still works really well. Unlike bitcoin.
https://archive.is/VYm6A
The DataStax intro to Cassandra comes to mind. At the time that I undertook it it followed a workshop kinda flow and the course materials and practical exercises were great
It would be nice if the web somehow filtered out links that one had decided to not pay for.
I think your numbers are also way off, wikipedia cite 16t CO2 emission per capita (and not household) in the USA.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_carbon_di...
Lets get crazy over this, replaceable batteries.
I recall Google Video being the better platform when it was first released. Had a clear interface, integrated with google search, and better performance. I have no idea how Google failed to gain the lead.
CoopHub – open-source repositories from cooperatives around the world
Many hosting providers specifically disallow hosting of things such as IRC as that protocol has been used by botnets.
I'd basically see it as an investment opportunity that greatly favours early adopters.
I remember how, as a physics student, I was pretty amazed to find that a CD I had lying around created inference rings from the sun shining on it and that I could quite accurately calculate the spacing of the track on the disk. I considered the sun to be a thermal light source - something that should not result in any interference. My conclusion at the time was, that the I was looking at single-photon interference and that the 'lateral coherence length' of the photons coming from the sun must be large. I didn't follow up on this, I'm ashamed to say. But it must me the prerequisite for the attempt to increase the effective aperture of the telescopes.

Another thought that came to me - we already know of a technique to store phase information from coherent sources for practically indefinitely, which is holography. Can anyone tell whether that would be an option for the use case?

edit: I should have spent a little more thought on this comment, but I mostly wanted to get it out of my head and maybe have others pick up on it. The issue with holography is, that the image is created by interference of a reference beam and the reflections from an object. Here, we don't want to image an object, but the light source itself. Maybe we can learn something about the light source when we have multiple holograms created with reference objects...
All you need to know about Elon Musk’s Carbon Capture Prize
The prices may vary depending on specs and country, but here typically around 1000 €.
Both of them are horrible on mobile
Not even Linux UI libs have "full" Linux support, ui wise. There is GTK, Qt, Tk, Xlib, wxWidgets etc. A single GTK/Gnome App does not look "native" on KDE and vice versa. It is totally unclear if MAUI would support linux, what UI lib it should adopt and it would still not look native for lots of users.
Yes, the landlord is paying for those things out of the rent, but as another commenter has stated my point is that you cannot make a direct Rent to Mortgage comparison. As there are many other costs you end up paying as a home owner which you don't worry about when you're a renter.
Podcasts have really ruined Spotify's mobile app. The worst part is that there is space for a "Podcasts" tab in the bottom bar that would have made everyone happy by clearly separating types of content.

Apple has gone a similar route recently with reducing the Activity/Fitness app to just two/three tabs, mushing all sorts of content together. I hope this doesn't become another user-hostile UI trend.
It's disturbing how tribalism is allowing people to completely ignore reality.

Ethereum's blockchain uses up over 1 terrabyte of space. Because Ethereum nodes do not provide any search feature natively, most third-party software integrations end up being implemented via the use of centralized services (which defeats the whole purpose of Ethereum).

As for Bitcoin using the same amount of electricity as an entire country to perform 2 transactions per second, that is also shocking.

But modern fiat money-printing allows all pyramid schemes to thrive. I'm convinced that if Bernie Madoff had managed to keep his ponzi scheme going just one more decade, he would never have been caught.
With a million labelled examples, it ought to be possible to use machine learning to detect sponsorships.

A simple version using the auto-generated captions should be pretty straightforward - I'm sure a machine learning model can figure out how to detect "This video is supported by..."
Just remembered how Youtube forced Blender community to left 'cause they don't wanna ads on their videos: https://www.blendernation.com/2018/06/19/blender-foundation-...

'Freedom Expression' isn't so cool without money, right, Google?
> It should be again like this.

OTOH the time of jumpers and dip-switches for configuring hardware state is over; I am not sure I want to give any gaming company any chance to persist not only in some management layer of my computer but also in peripherals.
Not leading to deaths, but just increasing case numbers, that is good news.
I don't know if this is serious or an elaborate parody, and at this point I'm too afraid to ask.
It could be a case of the perfect is the enemy of the good though.

I mean Ethereum isn't perfect but not much else is either.
Hutchins Report, which reasserted modern media's role in a democratic society
Feedback for Anonymous marketplace for Software engineers
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>It will become a plutocracy with cute emojis.

Three comments repeating the same point are not enough, you should spam this argument some more, maybe then it will make sense.
I'd say the "useless trips" you mention made up WAY more than 20% of total business travel pre-pandemic.
I think the point is that, if you don't send the GPL + IPC layer to user, then it is not counted as distribution. Certainly there is a distinction between distributing the full software and allowing network access to it, otherwise there would be no need for AGPL, as GPL would cover that too. The question is whether that requirement is actually something that's protected by law. I lean more towards it being protected. Otherwise, running a pirated version of some software and exposing it on the web wouldn't be considered ilegal either, and I'm pretty sure it is.
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Not really. GPLv2 had more sensible legal language, even if that turned out to burn FSF intentions at times, but over time lawyers started digging in more into "derivative software" clause. Also a lot of the naysayers were fueled by RMS himself doing whack a mole by forcing projects to adopt GPL in not nice manner (and I'm not talking about them using something big or critical from GPL project).

TL;DR FSF is heavily responsible for the "GPL is viral" message sticking.
Because consortiums of companies exist?

Because companies don't really trust each other and have huge legal teams review 100+ pg contracts? Even internally trust is lacking at times?

It does have some efficiencies. They are likely tiny compared to separating money and state, like we managed to separate religion and state.
I have to disagree about the low quality matches (completely agree about the debt issues). I watch both NFL and Football and think the average NFL game is more competitive / exciting than the average EPL game. Look at this season - it's been clear Man City will win the league for a while now, and most games Man City play the question isn't "will they win" but "how many will they win by".

I don't think the ESL was really about addressing the problem of low quality matches, but I really hope this doesn't stop all innovation in football. I think compared to other sports (Rugby, Cricket and NFL come to mind), football is too conservative about making changes that actually improve fans enjoyment of the game. I've certainly found myself watching switching over to other sports over the last 10 or so years.
YouTubers who have both sponsor spots and adverts are the ones to be blocking...
WPF DataGrid causes memory leaks - this is still the case in .NET 4.8
"Defaulting" in crypto means the collateral goes from the borrower to the lender. The collateral is always more valuable than the borrowed asset. Otherwise, all borrowers would "default" all the time. As there is no other downside to it than to lose your collateral.
My first mac was a blue first generation iMac. It doesn't mean that I don't think a colour anodized, modern flatscreen isn't tacky.
This is isn't a system, it's a fantasy. There is a miraculous money well implied here, without which the system can not give basic income. Without the basic income, this is just a more inconvenient form of cryptocurrency.

It would be possible to attract investment into the money well by paying interest, funding the basic income. That interest could then be paid out by inflating the money supply. This is basically a simplified version of the system that is already in place in the US.
> Intuitively, at least to me, human languages and cultures don't lend themselves to universal laws.

I wouldn't think so either. That's what makes the claim, whether its right or wrong, interesting.

> And I guess I just don't see the point making any claims of universal laws.

Well it sets a goal post and leads to further questions. Are there exceptions? Why are these features universal and not others? Why is any feature universal? If there are exceptions and they're rare what makes them different from the other cases? Etc.

> "these are incredibly ubiquitous features and here's some useful abstractions and models"

If your model/abstraction doesn't differ from the ground truth as far as we know (or the proposer doesn't believe it does), what's the difference between that at claiming universality.

I'd claim that reality is just a model we don't yet know is wrong. For a long time we would say newtonian mechanics was universal. Now we say its a model that works at low velocity (relative to c). Was it wrong to claim universality back when we weren't aware of any counter examples?
A-Linie Natürliche Taile Bodenlanges Brautkleid
Yeah, UWP is a progression on WPF/Silverlight that had its own XAML as part of the platform code/declarative.

Xamarin is from Mono and had its own XAML for Xamarin.Forms that underneath have build in Renderers for platform targets.

Xamarin allows Shared or PCL that can be made for each platform iOS, Android, UWP etc. You can use CustomRenderers for each platform to access the native platforms and write code towards them or use Xamarin.Forms.

Xamarin.Forms is what is being replaced really and the porting to .NET 6 for MAUI, with WinUI for the UWP targets.

Both Xamarin and UWP have differing XAML because they had their own for the platforms they were on, Xamarin from Mono, UWP progression from other Microsoft tech. In a way this version merges that more closely but still can access directly. The default MAUI will use these targets per platform. If you override one you can implement it in direct platform. Xamarin is really just an abstraction around the platforms and some shared controls that have pre-baked renderers that do that for you.

I don't really use XAML much though other than a stub to load Main, everything is done in code usually. Same way I build native apps directly, mostly code except where not possible or the team needs to edit them. For Xamarin I use Shared setup where I can use Xamarin.Forms (and soon MAUI) for ContentPages/Controls but where needed you can still use a CustomRenderer and override a control or access some properties that you want to edit, or create entire controls/sets that aren't shared across all targets as Xamarin creates a baseline between them and renders how each platform does. In those custom scenarios you might use UWP/WinUI if targeting UWP. If targeting iOS/Android it may be UIKit/Foundation or Android the Android libs Views/Graphics/Content etc.

The Shared [1][2] setup and Xamarin.Forms or coming MAUI allow you to quickly get the app running on all platforms and then you can adjust as needed for specifics. Or do the whole thing natively per platform with custom and just manage it from Xamarin. It is flexible and great for prototypes quick and getting those to something that is shippable. The Shared setup this way is similar to the handler approach in MAUI where underneath the shared abstraction controls are converted into platform specific but you can do custom ones to override or combine controls.

[1] https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/xamarin/cross-platform/app-...

[2] https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/xamarin/cross-platform/app-...
An AGPL license comes with more obligations for the one publishing the code, and for others re-using that code.

Against that are more rights for the users of the final code. GPL is predicated on advocating for users' rights over developers. But that comes at the right of developers to re-use as they want.

Which one is more free is very much a matter of perspective. Claims that GPL is a more free license because it is better for users are therefore subjective, or at least subject to a very specific semantic context.
That article mentions "modified preorder tree traversal" but the link is broken. Is that technique essentially the same as nested sets? [https://bobbyjack.medium.com/storing-deep-hierarchies-in-a-d...]
For these sponsored contents it doesn't really matter though. The content creator has already been paid, so whether you watch the segment or not, they won't lose or make money.
Making email secure again with PGP
Another metric is a toilet paper tube.
Since ETH staking returns do represent a (sort of) risk free rate for ETH denominated loans, low fiat rates would pull down on those rewards, if the exchange rate volatility comes enough for people to stomach the currency risk.

The same sort of flows balance exchange rates and interest rates among national currencies, though as you point out, sufficient risks and controls abound to prevent complete parity between the rates.

I’d challenge the notion that one side is paying market rates, and one isn’t, at least in nominal terms. Bond purchases and ETH stakes are both market transactions at the prevailing rate, just with different structural forces in play.
It is sadly predictable that the pandemic would end up becoming a permanent source of havoc in less developed part of the world, even as it comes under control in the west. This will for certain be with us for many years to come and will further distort the difference between rich and poor. Not at least helped by the nationalism in the west in form of export controls and patents.
I just do this in between, for procrastination.
I think that's a key trade-off in duck typing and reopening classes and objects. You get immense power to do "cool", powerful, and useful things like that, but at the cost of debug-ability.

It's been a while since I really used Ruby in anger but to discover where these things came from you need to just look up the documentation of your dependencies and their dependencies, and see where something got added to. For me most of it came from ActiveSupport, and I ended up using that library by itself in other projects than just Rails.
And if they don't realise there's a bubble, but continue to add 'buy' side pressure?

Speculators are part of the market, not observers, and they absolutely contribute to rising prices, not just price discovery, because they add demand.
This might have been true fifty years ago (when "bachelor pad" was a thing) but, outside of certain repressive societies, it isn't true now.
Unfortunately carbon is only one of the overconsumption caused problems we have. When that's fixed (I have no doubt that us with bourgeois lifestyles will add pressure to tech) we're still facing a crapton of other greed and selfishness created issues. Self reflection is not one of the best qualities in our species.
70% of ethereum was sold at rock bottom prices to "early adopters" in a presale.

You are right. It is a ponzi.
There is no doubt that it's a pyramid scheme.

Everything is a pyramid scheme these days including the entire stock market (especially big tech).

But the modern monetary system is designed to sustain such pyramid schemes. It can keep them going forever. No matter how much net value they destroy; it will offload the costs to fiat salary earners who accept fiat currencies.

TBH I'm confused how the world economy is able to keep running at all with all these extreme inefficiencies everywhere.
Sounds like Morse code to me. :)

Btw there's a saying that Hungarian originated from a Slovakian guy falling down the stairs and cursing.

Czech has different specialties, like vowelless words (vchrstls) and vowelless tongue twisters (strč prst skrz krk).

Also the weird-looking "nenaolejuje-li mě Julie, naolejuji já ji", which is a surprisingly normal sentence (unless Julia lubricates me, I will lubricate her).
Which is not what you want in a secret ballot election. Ballot secrecy is an important safeguard to prevent coercion and vote buying.
So we don’t have plutocracy in the current fiat money system(s)? Relative inequality is super low and investment opportunities abound for all income levels?

We don’t have a plutocracy in PoW coins like BTC either right? Super cheap and easy to spin up a mining operation I heard.
How reliable are the numbers coming out of India? Test positivity rates of 15% would suggest under-reporting / under-testing.
I built IndieMaker.tech as a platform for Indie Makers to help them in managing their projects and connect with other Indie Makers. It's basically like a project manager but with other products like social network, cms, and much more tools incoming in the future.
I get the technical justification for doing this: You own your player, so you should be able to control it in whatever way you want. But as consumers, how do we expect the uploader to get paid for their work if we use both Adblock and Sponsor-skip (for the lack of a better word)?

Pay to watch is, of course, an option, but that leads to discrimination based on income – unequally distributed between parts of the world and individuals in the same part of the world. (Yes, I am aware that the sponsorship system leads the creators to cater to the more well-off within each bubble, so it's still a bit discriminatory.)

Any ideas or objections?
> standing at that conveyor belt at the airport

you're not supposed to put batteries in your luggage
Do you have this open sourced? Would be cool if it was
Does everyone have to put the same amount of money into it beforehand? How is the bank funded at the start and dissolved at the end?
And this is why I use Brave. The people at the top are techies - who understand and respond to their users.

Mozilla could learn from this.

Thanks Brendan.
But Google is the one that controls the algorithms and the browser. They can steer it towards their interests. They will be the gatekeeper to the tech the whole industry relies on.

Also, adtech just needs to take a step down to less tracking and targeting. They just don't get it. This would be an ideal time for smaller adtech companies to introduce ethical advertising with no tracking at all.
The future of humanity – a story and a game