skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the point is that value is created here when the fruit is grown not because we swap the fruit
Getting everyone in a small community to agree to cancel all debts would be like a biblical Jubilee[0].

So it is not too far-fetched of an idea to have happen.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jubilee_(biblical)?wprov=sfti1
Oxygen is typically necessary for people with heart conditions. Any pressure on the supply will have impact all across the board.
You can server-render pages.
Bioprinting during surgery could help repair skin and bone
They do have over a day's worth of battery then? Or you just don't like that being pointed out?
I'm so sorry for you and your family.

I don't think I've ever read an HN post that made me cry like that.
Hmmm! Well thank you for your response! I think that I find myself far more in agreement with this additional detail.

> It's not particularly interesting for $450 dollars to change hands in a vacuum; the transaction is given meaning because it represents something about the painting that was created and sold.

And this:

> The biggest intended takeaway of my post wasn't even that the dollars being discussed don't correspond to anything, it's that they correspond to a bunch of different types of thing that don't sum together cleanly.

In particular resonate with me. This intended meaning I (personally) lost in the economic semantics. Hopefully my comment about not wanting to paint Amazon as some altruistic entity alluded to my own personal nuanced feelings here, but to expand on something that I think is more aligned with the point you were trying to make:

There is no doubt in my mind that the employment opportunities generated by Amazon provide value to the economy at large, but that doesn't mean that the value is as great as it could, would, or even should be. I think that there is a fair argument to be made that the labor practices at Amazon strays into labor exploitation and they only can do so since they benefit from an non-competitive market dynamic. And that bigger picture is potentially one of the bigger pieces of context which isn't captured by a simple payroll figure.
Interest rates will start at our near zero (or below) until the next monetary regime or paradigm.
No, assuming the same volume of internal components, a thicker design would have less surface area hence less material overall. Could fit in a smaller box, too.
Researchers develop eleven SARS-CoV-2 RBD nanobodies using computational design
Snowpack (which also uses esbuild internally) has a webpack compatibility extension: https://www.npmjs.com/package/@snowpack/plugin-webpack
-
IBAN are a European thing.

When you wire money from e.g. Europe to the US, they don't speak IBAN, you have to specify US-centric bank account designations.
>Identifying imbalances in supply and demand, and working out how to resolve them creates huge value, otherwise all trade would be pointless.

Yes sure, but to have claimed to "create" the value, it can't simply be taken from someone else. If other people were already selling apples and sausages and you move in a put them out of business then you haven't created anything, you have just captured and monetized value for your own shareholders.

Whats more, If the folks that used to sell apples, also sold bananas, but you drove them out of business, and now bananas are no longer available, value may have been lost.
No. After long years of trying to fix my financial life, I am sure of one thing that apps do not help. Simplifying it with a simple excel sheet is way more efficient because it is much more simple, realistic and more flexible too. Simple math, you make X, spend Y. If there is a new expense, add a new line in excel and finished. I tried many of these apps in the past. Excel wins every time. (For me.)
Would you mind elaborating on why Signal was sub-par? I use it as my main messenger and find it to be fine. There have been issues where older clients couldn’t receive messages and needed to upgrade their phones to fix. And migrating to a new phone is fragile, but everyday messaging seems ok to me.

Edit: honestly the challenge is getting other people to install it
A fired Amazon worker is trying to unionize four NYC-area facilities
I've had my series 3 a little over seven months, it gets a day and a half easily - if I fully charge before bed, it's good two overnights and usually at around 20% the second morning. No comment as yet on longer-term battery degradation though.
I do not understand what the purpose of pointing out specific deficiencies is after I already pointed out that there were deficiencies.

I know myself and many other people feel safe traveling via air, buying food at the grocery store, drinking tap water, are not worried about our houses burning down, and trust the vaccines will help protect us.
Irish people should be sad that someone who fought for their independence has died.
It is in the sense that they produce websites that no longer work properly with IE.
Cloud bandwagon effect.
I'm not sure what California has to do with the point I was making?

Anyway, it's problematic because around half of the total recorded deaths for New York state, for the entire pandemic up to now, likely resulted from infections that happened during the no/minimal restrictions period in March of 2020. Presumably the original poster wanted a "strong restrictions" vs "light restrictions" comparison w.r.t. to deaths. And that's fine; it's just that New York is going to give you a poor starting point for that comparison unless you dive deeper.
> I can't think of anything meaningful any of these agencies have done in recent history.

How much have you looked into it?
Ad targeting doesn't have to be based on violating the privacy of everyone on the planet. Surveillance Capitalism is just the business model that was chosen by Facebook and Google.

Ad targeting can be based entirely on the content of the page where the ad appears.
The SEC has done things about ICOs
I consider utilities as part of government. They private part is just so government officials can use them as a scapegoat. For example, not letting PGE raise prices to do proper maintenance, but then also blaming them when it caused wildfires. Of course, voters will vote for the politician that promises to keep costs down and keeps more money in their pockets.
Imagine Apple partnering with telcos to do this off M2 racks then Google doing the same with Chrome split into a client and Linux container - $10/month for "Chrome Pro".
I don’t know how fast they’d be able to enter and repressurize the capsule, but I suppose there’s a chance he could survive in that scenario. Though depending on why was incapacitated in the first place his chances may have even more diminished by whatever afflicted him.
I can't vouch for the sources, but here is some reading material:

https://wes.copernicus.org/articles/5/1623/2020/wes-5-1623-2...

[PDF] https://wes.copernicus.org/preprints/wes-2019-105/wes-2019-1...

https://www.economist.com/science-and-technology/2020/05/14/...
That seems hard to believe, if you are a Series A/B startup, you should be able to afford a senior dev.

Who did you have for your technical support up until your current company stage?
>the first reports on this already appeared in august 2020, but somehow all mainstream outlets weren't too interested.

Because it would have diminished the relentless message emanating from almost everywhere that Trump, and Trump alone, was singlehandedly responsible for every single COVID19 death in the US.
I agree there is an enormous amount of shady nutritional nonsense. I disagree with characterizing this study in that way.

This study appears credible for suggesting an association. The authors do not misrepresent this. They acknowledge it does not determine any causality or solutions.

Determining causality is expensive and time consuming. There is not enough research funding available to do that for every plausible hypothesis. We need retrospective studies such as this to determine where further funding should be applied.
Melissa Hodgman is Peter Strozk's wife. Peter was (is??) the FBI-counter-intel agent notorious for his work on "Crossfire Hurricane," the Hillary Clinton email server, the "lying to the FBI" charges against Michael Flynn, and the questionable representations made repeatedly by the FBI to the FISA court.
Memories of Turbo Pascal Version 1.0 – Anders Hejlsberg (2008)
Yes, but it's not really the feel/travel that was the major problem with those keyboards. It's that they were highly prone to keys getting gummed up and/or failing due to dust and debris ingress.

To be fair, Apple acknowledged the problem and provides free out-of-warranty repair/replacement for keyboard issues on the affected models. But it took them years to come out with a better keyboard.
With Ive it's not the specifics, it's the trend — always thinner, always shaving away functionality, always looking to subtract something without appearing to have consulted users. Compare this to the work of the designer Ive has taken many cues from — Rams went for simplicity, but always with an eye to functionality and a user-orientation. It's the latter that's missing from Ive's designs.
The word "emulate" is overloaded, but because there's often an assumption of ISA emulation, Wine for a time called itself "WINE Is Not an Emulator" to prevent said assumption.

Taking "emulate" at its dictionary-definition, which is to imitate or copy, it's easy to argue that Wine is an emulator, because it copies and imitates the Windows ABI and API (the earliest versions of Wine even called itself a "WINdows Emulator"). They just happen to draw a hard line against emulating x86.
> The media landscape is beyond broken in this country.

It has been for a while. Most of the major "news" media organizations are anything but news. That people actually believe what they hear, and then act upon this ... often ... misinformation ... is horrifying. That they have ardent supporters who insist that X really is news while Y is not ... well ... no.

If you want news in the US about the US, listen to BBC America. It is the least biased, narrative embracing, propaganda pushing, site around. There may be others that are workable as news sites. But none from the US.
Looking at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Articles_for_deletio..., it only became a notable scandal mid-February.

As far as information consumption goes, though, I think if anything I've consumed too much. I don't live in NY and the stuff happening there has no relevance to me.
Democrats had stopped critical vaccine raw materials just when India most needed it, just to score a political millage or for big pharma.

Careful when you are on high horses, if you fall it is a long way down.
I am not confusing them. There were absolutely articles last year about this (though maybe not as far back as May for this specifically).

Here is an article from the Washington Post back in August 2020

> New York’s coronavirus death toll in nursing homes, already among the highest in the nation, could actually be a significant undercount. Unlike every other state with major outbreaks, New York only counts residents who died on nursing home property and not those who were transported to hospitals and died there.

> That statistic could add thousands to the state’s official care home death toll of just over 6,600. But so far the administration of Democratic Gov. Andrew Cuomo has refused to divulge the number, leading to speculation the state is manipulating the figures to make it appear it is doing better than other states and to make a tragic situation less dire.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/health/new-yorks-true-nursing...
I can only imagine it's because the authors don't care, right? If they cared, they'd build it. But I think most of these bundlers are out to show you how great they are, and how you should drop everything to do things their way.

So, ultimately I think the answer is to say, "No, solve my problem, not yours."
They can also increase reserve rates and sell off the bonds on their books. [1]

[1] https://fredblog.stlouisfed.org/2020/09/the-feds-balance-she...
But look at the history of the M1 money stock and the history you linked to of the velocity of the M1 money stock. These jokers never pull back on the money stock even after velocity picks up. It just establishes a new normal.
Jobs became Apple CEO in 1997. Tim Cook joined Apple in 1998. It’s easy to forget, but Cook was a huge part of remaking Apple almost from the beginning with Jobs. His role has obviously expanded but he’s essentially running a company that he helped create.
While that seems to be the case, I bet Cook, with his supply-chain focus, was very excited to save a few grams of material here and there, knowing how it adds up.
You can always buy a competitive product running on M1. /s
I think that's a fair assessment in general. As an open question I wonder how much your average customer would take advantage of a reparability option if available, and if the additional material required to make it reparable wouldn't offset the gains? I'm just thinking out loud.
A little tangential information on Garmin battery life for anyone in the market. I see that the upper end of Apple Watch is 800 dollars.
That’s around what I paid for my Garmin fenix 6 pro solar which I’m very happy with. I get about 15 days of battery and dropping to around 10 days if I record around 1.5 hours of activities per day.

Never owned an Apple Watch so can’t compare but I really like my Garmin. It is a little large though so not everyone’s cup of tea. Smaller versions probably last a bit shorter.
> iPad Pro does, etc

I get that.

But.

Having used many iPads, my favorite sizes are the 12.9" (Pro) and the Mini.

Why (for the pro—I trust my love of the mini needs little explanation)?

The 12.9" is so big that it's about the size of an 8.5x11" sheet of paper, which turns out to be a really convenient size for reading anything based on... paper. It's outstanding for reading PDFs of, say, textbooks, as it's large enough you might be able to get away with reading it in landscape, and is the best device I'm aware of for reading comics (ditto on the landscape mode, it works great, it's just a little smaller than a real two-page comic book spread). Yet it's light enough not to be a giant pain to hold.

It's amazing for art (with a Pencil). Nice and big, very responsive. The larger screen makes almost anything you'd do on a normal iPad a little better. Movies, browsing, games. Low-distraction writing device with an external keyboard. It's a great companion for music where, again, the larger size is really nice for displaying sheet music or... well, almost anything else music-related you want to do. Last I checked the cameras & mics beat the hell out of most laptops, including Apple ones, for video calls.

Know what it's very close in size to? A 13" MBP or Air. Know what it can do? Become a portable external monitor for same. Damn nice.

2-player board games. Again, the size helps a ton.

My personal uses barely call for all the extra horsepower of the "pro" line, actually, aside from maybe drawing (which, AFAIK, has more to do with specialized hardware on the screen than with CPU power or memory) but holy crap, the screen size. It's glorious. If I could have only one computing device in my house I'd seriously consider making it the 12.9" iPad Pro (assuming I could keep my mechanical bluetooth keyboard, too). I can always SSH/Mosh to a unixy command line somewhere else, but none of my unixy machines are much good for most of what I use the iPad Pro for.
I don't see anyone talking about taking that emmy back. Or canceling him.

He has like 7 credible assault victims accusing him. And the "media" protects him.

Riddle me that. His ass should have been out on the sidewalk a long time ago.

The "media" is complicit.
This is just not true. From firsthand experience and just any basic research.
That can be said about any stock though... or you know... debit card and banks.
Words do have a meaning, so tell me what is "unrestricted competition"? Because columbian cartels think it means murdering your competitor along with his family. Is that too unrestricted for you? Okay, let's leave out murder.

How about paying random people to leave bad reviews for your competitors. Or paying shops so they don't stock competitors products. Or agreeing with banks that your competitor should not get a loan. Or making a deal with railroads where they will only transport your product, and not your competitors? Because all of the above have happened. Is that "unrestricted"?
Of course you don't want the reservation price; a transaction at that price provides no value to you by definition.

You prefer a transaction at a higher price to one at the reservation price. Satisfying that preference is valuable.
I remember reading quite a bit about Cuomo's mistakes last summer in liberal media, but apparently it didn't change the dominant narrative. Here's one article:

Democrats gave a hero’s welcome to New York Governor Andrew Cuomo despite his mistake-filled early response to the coronavirus pandemic.
https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2020/08/cuomo-n...
Are our pets gobbling up the planet?
The JOBS act?

Crowdfunding? Test the waters most recently? Expanding who is an accredited investor? No-action letters to various cryptos? The list goes on...
Yeah, of course, but that doesn’t mean that was the only reason, and since that had to happen maybe TEI relied on the return of the astronauts and/or LM from the Lunar surface.

My point was just that if our only information is that the LM returned to the CSM and was jettisoned before TEI we can’t deduce that the LM was not needed for TEI.
Perhaps the issue is that the law does not protect free speech.
I think it's mainly capability. I know an SEC lawyer; he's successfully prosecuted a number of insider training cases, but thinks the SEC doesn't have the resources to take on really big players if they put up a fight, because they can overwhelm the SEC with legions of top lawyers and stalling tactics that can make cases take forever. The IRS is the same way; they've been cut way back so they can't effectively fight wealthy cheaters, so they mainly audit poor people for claiming the earned income tax credit incorrectly; those are easy cases for them to bring. A lot of this is because the IRS and SEC have been gutted by Congress to benefit their wealthy contributors.
I feel bad for Collins, at best he got the "also participated" award in the public mindshare - and this despite that fact he was left more alone than any man in history, locked about the dark side of the moon, wondering if he was going home alone.
you can use military spending as a proxy.
Ballmer didn't do much to harm Microsoft, he sales-managed the company - Microsoft increased in size considerably during his tenure. Sales went from $23 billion to $86 billion during the Ballmer years, a radical increase for an already large company. One can certainly give credit to Gates instead, perhaps, however Ballmer still didn't botch it. Azure and cloud Office were born during the Ballmer years as well, those were initiatives during his years that have been perfected under Nadella (who is a dramatically better product CEO). I consider Nadella's willingness to abandon the Windows religion as the single greatest contribution any CEO has made to Microsoft since the peak Gates years. The worst you can say about Ballmer is that during his reign Microsoft didn't take over the world by grabbing search and mobile. Which was a near impossible task, no company can or should own everything in such a way. I do believe if Ballmer had kept control for a longer period of time (another ten years or so), the risk would have increased of Microsoft getting permanently Oracle'd culturally. It wasn't entirely a bad thing to have a strong insider as a hand in the post Gates years (maybe a good question is: was there anybody else in 1999-2000, in the upper tiers of management, that would have been better fit for the task).
> What about ads, but static and not-tracking?

Coincidentally, my current project involves this Chrome proposal for supporting self-contained remarketing ads without individual tracking: https://github.com/WICG/turtledove
Maybe I am mistaken about this, but I think the "browser locale" shows the preferred languages, not where the user lives. As such it would be the wrong information to use for this. For example, I am German and live in Germany, but my browser locale is en-US.
Thanks for the link. If I remember, there was one Shkreli video where he mentions if you are not working at a hedge fund using large sums of other people's money, then the amount of profit one would make actively investing their own money is not worth the amount of research it takes to make informative investments. Not sure if that is exactly what he said, so don't quote me on it.

What's your take on retail investors and active investing, assuming that the retail investor does not have access to large sums of money.
The M1 is far from meaningless. Apple's new MacBook Air is by far the best laptop I've ever used. It has fantastic battery life, stays cool without a fan, and competes with the Intel i9 in terms of performance.
Chattanooga allegedly has 10GB municipal fiber.
I wasn’t a frontend developer, so I’m not familiar with the details, but it seemed to be pretty slow from the start, but compounded as our app grew in size. I.e., there was some large coefficient associated with our web pack configuration.
It is funny to discuss free speech on hn where people want to downvote you because they do not like facts that contradict their opinions about India of which they know nothing about :)
Stuff like this is so powerful, it really makes me trust Signal. It's the same reason why I use Apple, because they fought the government in court. I'm not sure how much I still trust them, but it's more than I would Google/Android.
Feces may not be produced by your metabolic system, but it is certainly not just a byproduct of intake. It includes red blood cells that have failed quality assurance and been filtered out of the bloodstream by the spleen; that is why it's brown.
One thing that often works in this situation with chrome is the "Emulate CSS Media Type: Print" option from the rendering tab in Dev Tools. The theme appears to be the wordpress default theme from 2015, so you should see less of it as times goes on.
In the US, 'Wrongthinkery' is policed by the silicon valley techies who think hiding posts from anyone who they disagree with is the solution.

> OK, you support censorship and cleansing misinformation: now who decides?

'They' can't come up with an answer to this classic one since they already realised that down the line they're becoming an arbiter of truth.

The liberal left are never in short supply of whataboutism, hypocrisy, gaslighting and the best of all of them, ignoring anything that doesn't fit their narrative.

In summary: If it affects them and those who they agree with, its an issue, if it is someone who disagrees with them, its their funeral and I'll get my buddies from FAANMG, Twitter and Facebook to ban them all.
Yeah ... I hear otherwise intelligent friends (folks with PhDs, MDs, etc.) effectively parroting crap you would hear on their favorite news channel. You can tell what they watch by listening to what they say.

I think the "smarter" one is, the more gullible they are. As someone with a PhD, I try very hard not to be gullible ... I can't say I always succeed. But I am highly skeptical of everything I hear/read. That skepticism helps.
Thanks for the detailed insight. Looks like a great wealth of information.
Ah! Ok, dīn, turns out it is borrowed into Hindi (दीन) with the same faith/religious meaning, I just wasn't aware of thag so didn't twig, and yes, thought 'Aladdin' had a short 'i'. (I suspect that predates Disney.)
Python is a C core that takes Python code and spits out bytecode to interpret and run said Python. What esbuild is doing is not much different than any other interpreted language.

(p.s. JS is not compiled)
This is what Accenture is very good at - selling into large orgs.