skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd like to know more about these limitations.

The iOS APIs include a JavaScript runtime engine don't they? (JavaScript Core)
As much as I'm in favor of stabilizing the climate, perhaps this ruling is beneficial from the perspective of it protecting citizens from excessive legislative zealotry.

Correct, it's just not fair that up and coming generations should have to burden most of the effects of very tight regulations. It seems to me that we should think through any proposed laws very carefully before committing them to legislation.
Also read as: "This language is so poor at expressing common abstractions that we need to litter our code with not-code so that a compile-time code generation tool can make it tolerable."

Though, to be fair, Java finally has records (or will?).
Rational actors can still be deceived or wrong. It doesn't cease to make them rational to think smoke coming from the hills means a fire. It also explains how price manipulation techniques can work, such rising prices causing people to rush out and buy before it rises further. More reasons why false advertising is an offense along with the fights sparked by pissed off customers and fraud adjacency.

Beating up on rational actors on is a pretty tired take akin to deriding psychiatry because of Freud's Oedipus Complex. Which is ignoring the contextually it made sense with what we now know as Westermarcke effect combined with the norms of his time. His privledged son clients, being upper class were raised by nannies as the norm. Now put yourself in the proverbial Oedipus's shoes and imagine richer person who rules over you and directs your life direction and has sex with a hot woman you are attracted to. Sounds understandable except that they are your father and mother. With the lack of bonding in the life style it is both more consistent with modern proven effects and showing how society's twisted norms deeply screwed people up.
I'm convinced inflation is down the pipeline. What can I do to come out okay on the other end? Invest in stocks? Genuinely asking
There are only so many viable combinations of 4-letter domain names... $2400 seems pretty fair compared to what .com's of the same length are going for (50K-$1m+ for random 4 letter combinations)
If you had 10k in 2000 then didn't invest, in 2021, you'd lose even more money due to inflation than if you invested.

Because cash obviously doesn't grow with inflation. You're only option to "get ahead" is to pick a better stock :)
Debt isn’t enforced by violence in the US. You can’t end up in jail for failing to pay credit card debt.

Setting aside that obvious gaff, you’re comparing individuals being prevented from stealing people’s property to the government being allowed to. It doesn’t really make any sense.
With postgraphile you get the full power of postgresql exposed through graphql.

Using a few commonly-used add-ons, you can write a whole lot of sql in gql and it Just Works, translating your deeply-nested and richly-filtered gql query into a single, performant sql query.

You can see roughly how this translation ends up here: https://gist.github.com/rattrayalex/ae39c2cf0356f1257ece4f3c... (in production it's more condensed etc).

You can also extend with sql functions or add/wrap resolvers at the js level. (And yes, you can easily hide columns, rename, etc)
NASA’s Ingenuity Mars Helicopter to Begin New Demonstration Phase
Yes, no interior hallways and exterior facing doors such that you can go straight from your motorcar to your room = motor hotel = motel.
> Is there any screenshots of the QEMU GUI running?

You are looking for Virt-manager or Boxes or any other GUI tool based on qemu if you want something similar to the vbox or vmware experience.

> it have software similar to Virtualbox's 'guest additions' software?

Yes, theyre called spice tools. Work for both linux and windows and infact pre installed on popular linux distros.
I don't know why they couldn't just raise prices and sell a device.

Because "everyone else is doing it."

It's the reason that the entirety of the tech industry seems to be getting worse, not better. Outside of the people who get profiles in the Wall Street Journal, there are no real leaders, only followers now. And with the bloating of middle-management ranks, reliance on consultants, and fear of leaving the comfort of mediocrity, the lack of leadership only gets worse.
I think it is not yet obvious if it will hit the poor or the middle class the most.
Cut your expenses! You shouldn't be dipping into savings.

A B C: Always Be Closing. You need to be closing your next deal while you are still working the last one.

Don't be afraid to hire an EA to do contracts and quoting and invoicing and whatnot. Your job is sales and the work itself.
I’m not saying they shouldn’t. I’m just saying you should not be surprised of their complaints.
I think there are fewer of those than their are in tech though. But upper limit in finance is a lot higher (for a relatively normal employee, obviously if you start Stripe or something you're going to make a lot more than the average VP or whatever).
Only ban recruiters? Amateurs. South Korea used to charge those moving employees with industrial espionage. (Maybe it still does, but at least I didn't hear about these "incidents" in recent years, so I'm cautiously hopeful.)
Trio: Async concurrency for mere mortals [video]
I think you are conflating two thing: drivers being classified as employees, and being able to pick and choose (with some rules) their hours. Yes, in most cases employers decide to set the work hours, but that is not necessarily a condition of being an employee.

The fight here is not about whether Uber should be setting the hours that their drivers/employees work it is about:
1. Who pays the relevant employment taxes
2. Do the drivers qualify for state/federally mandated benefits like time off, unemployment, workers comp, etc.. (note: all of those things cost money, plus time to administer)
3. Do they come under rules about treating all employees the same (e.g.: do drivers that work full time get the same 401k program as Uber programmers)

All of this is really about Uber and the like trying to shift costs and burdens away from themselves. In many cases trying to eliminate them from their business model. We as a society have put protections in place against this because we saw how horrible things got, and this is an attempt to end-run those protections. I am open to figuring out how we should re-jigger how we run this, but not like this at the expense of workers.
Especially since Apple hosts free apps that support themselves only through other means (e.g. ads). Thus, even a 100% fee would do nothing to cover App Store costs in those cases.

Worse, a lot of these “free” apps are made by huge companies like Facebook that really could afford to pay the huge sums it must cost to enable their apps.

People like to focus on the percentage fee while conveniently not mentioning a lot of other things that matter:

- Every developer that isn’t a huge company offering apps “for free” is subsidizing the cost of App Store upkeep for those big companies that do not lose any 30% fees.

- Apple basically won’t pay you for months unless you’ve passed a certain threshold. Thus, Apple “makes money” by being able to hold onto your money interest-free for awhile, multiplied by all the apps that are not making a lot of money.

- Every developer of any size must pay $100 PER YEAR so “free apps” always make Apple money anyway. This fee does not go away even if you haven’t been paid by Apple in awhile.

- Despite $100 per year, developers can be mistreated by Apple (e.g. review time delays, bogus rejections, bugs left unfixed in developer tools). Yet it is abundantly clear that Apple does not treat developers equally.
It's not really that ridiculous. Clearly the previous business model wasn't working well in the 21st century, so people are innovating.
I really like this article! Most of them don't seem to go beyond the basics of "yes, spacewar! was a thing. it had spaceships and stuff", but this is a really fun dive into how it was made, what features were available, and the history of it. It's much, much more interesting than it sounded when I clicked on it.
Your comparison does not work. Replaceable parts didn't make that IBM cost what it did.
As a Lisp programmer, I feel personally attacked by that.
>Taxis were always too expensive for normal people to use.

That's largely coz the American precariat-with-a-car demographic wasn't large enough.

Had an Uber-like business kicked off in the 90s when fewer Americans were desperate for work and the world wasn't awash in capital seeking returns from, it would have gone spectacularly bust.

The magic ingredient was wealth inequality - both for providing cheap financing (VC funded rides!) and tapping into that critical precariat-with-a-car demographic at just the right time.

GPS is irrelevant. Taxis had it years before Uber was dreamed up. Giving them credit for that is like giving Mark Zuckerberg credit for the microchip.
> we own Taiwan and we will depose their government by force if necessary, eventually.

Until very recently this was Taiwan's stance on China.

What exactly would China gain from invading Taiwan? My understanding is that their main goal is preventing the expansion of US military presence and bases in the region, which Taiwan's pro-independence party supports.

Response to your edit: China invading Taiwan would not be an annexation according to international law. A small minority of nations recognize Taiwan's sovereignty, and historically it is not a sovereign nation. Taiwan represents the losing side of a Chinese civil war that recently decided it wants to be a sovereign nation as its hopes of retaking the mainland have evaporated.
That's a lot of money for a LKML subscription. :)
I have to confess, I use man pages for a quick thing I want to know such as options. For how to, man pages aren’t structured to teach step by step like a how to. A how to is like a tutorial or instruction manual and I think man pages are like reference books.
> that makes zero sense from an accounting point of view

Well the world doesn't work like your armchair accounting.

> a job offered you $1000/month. Are you going to turn down that job because it "won't pay for my expenses"?

$1000/month is _less_ than that minimum wage. So I'll assume it's indeed a part time job.

Taking that job means 4 hours less time each day looking for a better job because you're busy with this part time one. Not only 4 hours less for work, but another 1 or 2 hours each day because now you're driving to and from that job. So 6 hours less each day. That's an expense.

Now that you're working it also means being less eligible for any government assistance. $1000/month to work 4 hours/day while taking $800 less government assistance comes out to... a net of $200/month. For 4 hours/day of work and an additional 2 hours/day for transportation.

If you look at the raw money, you're making more money. Homelessness is on the horizon and inching ever closer even if it's approaching slower.

Are those 6 hours to you really worth your time when you could have spent those 6 hours trying to find an even better job?

And when you do reach homelessness, is that $1000/month job going to continue employing you?

I think that's the dilemma that the commenter at the start of this thread posits. Jobs are "available" but they're not sustainable. And people are turning down $18/hr stressful part-time jobs because they can't afford them.
Pretty sure OP is not referring to physical safety here, but more cyber security.

Apple's devices offer a lot of cyber security that more modular devices can't guarantee as effectively.
It doesn't take much to start a construction company. Most of them have foremen who are perfectly able to quitting and starting their own company. Both the new and existing company will hire a few new people (zero experience needed, start today at $18/hr - or some wage that gets people in) and so there are more in construction overall.

As such builders will try, but once lumber prices go down a bit they will probably lower prices to attract customers. Plumbers and the like might get a little more many as they are harder to train up, but for the most parts there is enough competition that passing savings on to customers is going to happen.
It rather changes the equation if you are paid by a tobacco company to hold a cigarette in a photo.

‘On Instagram, Big Tobacco’s influencers post glamorised images of vape products with hashtags such as #idareyoutotryit and captions such as “feeling Vype AF”.’
(From my link).
So the user hasn’t actually opted-in/allowed notifications?
It's surprising to me how ignorant people commenting here know about cryptocurrencies. I would have thought this group would be immune to being so confidently incorrect but once in a while a topic comes up that I know a bit more about than average and I suddenly realize the Hacker News commenters are no different than any average bunch on a Facebook group but perhaps because they are experts in their narrow field they feel it makes them an expert in any field perhaps. All the better for those of us in the know though I guess: Keep calm and HODL on!
Buy a house because you want one, and because you like the specific house. Just not because it's an investment or FOMO. If you pay $100,000 more than you would at a 100 higher basis points, but you live in it 20 years you will certainly build back equity and hedge yourself against rents to make up the difference.

There are places where home prices are just getting back to where they were in 2006, though. You can certainly end up underwater on a mortgage and stuck. Property taxes, insurance, and maintenance are high fixed costs with a home.
If that's your goal, you should also support the mortgage interest deduction (to put owner-occupied borrowing on the same footing as commercial borrowing) and the deductibility of state/local real estate taxes on your federal return (for the same reason).
Anecdotally agree 100% with this. I notice that the grocery prices for food that I typically purchase have either risen noticeably (by as much as 12% for certain Asian food items) and/or are suffering from shrinkflation (e.g., when I make breakfast for me and my wife, I was not able to fit four bread slices on an IKEA plate that I use at home; but starting a couple of weeks ago, the bread slices--same brand and still paid the same price of $1.50/bag--now fit perfectly on the IKEA plate and this is not just because of the abnormally small batch of bread. I have bought bread two weeks in a row to know for sure that the sizes have shrunk).
Sure. I'm not saying it's a great job. I'm just saying that it's a job and there's a real quid pro quo. It just bugs me when people like to get preachy and say the athletes aren't compensated. Baloney.

And you're correct to point out that many of the scholarships in minor sports are fractional. The funny thing is that there's so much prestige involved in getting an athletic scholarship that many don't complain about this. Indeed for many schools up to and including the very best, the prestige may be worth more than the dollar value.
Honest question: why are houses in the US primarily built with wood? Is it just because it’s cheaper?

Even if it’s cheaper, is it worth to have a cheaper but obviously less durable building when compared to brick and mortar?

It’s always been baffling for my southern European mind.
Seven years into git and I never knew of these rerere shenanigans
Which international law would China be violating by invading Taiwan?
He probably missed the first t
You're gonna need to expound on --deep being broken, considering I've not run into a single issue with it, and judging by the majority of blog posts/docs that cover this, others have the same experience.
The etiquette is roughly similar, it's just that sometimes the person talking is also the one needing to get more info, e.g. open the relevant ticket or something. It's certainly not impossible to mute while they do the search, but apparently it's annoying enough that they have thought about changing the keyboard.
Cloud 2.0 "serverless" often expects:

- Just add code/logic

- Scales to zero (zero calls to your endpoints, $0/mo)

- Scales up automagically to match load

- You don't do anything to provision/patch servers (e.g. FaaS)

Classic PHP shared hosts don't meet this definition because:

- You paid a flat monthly hosting fee (e.g. Dreamhost)

- You only scaled to 1 node (need more, too bad)

True, you didn't usually need to mess with PHP.ini or Apache server installs and configs, but you still didn't get the same benefits as modern serverless.
> compared to Android, though? far far better

Where's your data to support this?

Both platforms host scams and malware, despite the fact that they claim operating an app store is a means of protecting consumers.

Microsoft does just fine allowing downloads from the web and presenting a permissions and security screen. They even have a database of signatures for apps that get flagged.

You don't see people screaming bloody murder that you can install software on your PC. We survived all this time just fine without the app store garbage.

Consumer protection is a gaslighting scheme to gain control and project into other verticals and industries. It's a type of monopolism we've never seen before.
Market rates for payment processing are closer to a tenth of that amount.
I had some leftover scholarship money from college as did other folks in my program so we put together a 3 week trip between fall finals and spring classes - one week backpacking in Torres del Paine in Patagonian Chile, then two weeks on a cruise exploring the Antarctic peninsula. We were the youngest people on the cruise by far, since the kind of folks who tend to go to Antarctica are well-heeled people who have been literally everywhere else. The two strangers I made the best acquaintance with were the 2003 Chemistry Nobel Laureate, and the CFO of Arthur Andersen, or rather the penultimate CFO who left about a year before the Enron scandal broke. We had a lot of time to pass between the island landings and played what scant board games existed in the ship's cabinets (this wasn't a Carnival Cruise, it was more like a repurposed Soviet research vessel that had good food and no other comforts). I teased the CFO about losing Monopoly to me repeatedly.

The CFO was a great guy though, he helped commemorate my favorite moment of the trip. During a landing on the peninsula I was standing in a group of Adelie penguins and I stripped off my parka to reveal a dress tuxedo beneath my clothes, trying to blend in better. It was a great photo.
The magnetic pull is inversely related to the square of the distance.

For example, if you have 2 magnets that have a pull of 16 pounds at 1mm, then at 2mm they would have 4 pounds.
I have a First Gen iPad with a dozen or so contemporary applications the still work because they do not touch the net at all. I also have hundreds of books that were legally downloaded. (humble bundles and creative common). It is my Replacement for an alarm clock beside my bed. I do have a list of sites that are lean enough to be read on it. Text mostly. I serves its purpose.

I really do not want this machine to fail because use it often. It would be lots of work recreate the convenience and familiarity of use if all the failed was a 50 cent button.

(PS it is on the net on my IOT "don't trust the IP stack" "vlan" of my home network [3 dumb router style DD-wrt units] in case it does get hit by a site attacking 10 year old iPads. I have my TVs, DVD players with apps and Guest access on it. May I will get another dumb router for the guests)
What Are the Best How
Sorry.

But if you had designed the English language better, not making "It" and "I" so similar, this wouldn't have happened.
7.8% of Adults suffer from hay fever. *1 Around 50 million out of around 330 or about 15% suffer from any sort of allergies according to the AAAAI *2 which references data from the CDC

https://www.aaaai.org/about-aaaai/newsroom/allergy-statistic...

https://acaai.org/news/facts-statistics/allergies

1 Hay fever, or allergic rhinitis, is a common condition with symptoms similar to those of a cold. There may be sneezing, congestion, runny nose, and sinus pressure. It is caused by an allergic response to airborne substances, such as pollen.

2 The American Academy of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology (AAAAI) is the most prominent membership organization of more than 7,000 allergists / immunologists (in the United States, Canada and 72 other countries) and patients' trusted resource for allergies, asthma and immune deficiency disorders. This membership includes allergist / immunologists, other medical specialists, allied health and related healthcare professionals—all with a special interest in the research and treatment of allergic and immunologic diseases.

WebMD's doesn't actually seem to actually source their data at all despite styling it like a link for some reason and since their is a disparity between what the CDC and AAAAI say I strongly suspect they are full of shit
I'm hunting for a new laptop just now, and just about everything has at least one DIMM soldered, with many having both soldered. Driving me nuts!

Is there a convincing technical reason why everybody is doing this nowadays?
For immutable value types, AutoValue[1] is a nice library for automating this. Lombok[2] is also popular, but a lot of orgs avoid it because it has some pretty deep dependencies on implementation details of the JDK that aren't guaranteed to be stable across releases. It seems well-maintained in practice, though. Once Java 16 is widely adopted, Java records[3] will probably be the preferred approach, but it will be a while before most teams are on a version of the JDK that supports them.

For mutable objects, the notion of equality is hairy in general, because what you want often depends on why you'd be comparing the two objects. You might have two mutable objects that can be meaningfully compared in your business logic, but absolutely should not be used as keys in a map. Often you can satisfy your goals by implementing a separate method that does not attempt to conform to the 'equals' contract, which ensures it will not unintentionally be used for e.g. data structure ordering.

[1] https://github.com/google/auto/blob/master/value/userguide/i...

[2] https://projectlombok.org/features/EqualsAndHashCode

[3] https://blogs.oracle.com/javamagazine/records-come-to-java
I enjoyed your little moment of US exceptionalism, assuming that I am in one of the dumber states, as well as the opening call to authority.

Your references, in order:

1. This would be light on detail for a Medium blog post. "Reported extreme weather events" depends wildly on measurement, reporting, and public communication criteria, none of which is quantified. As another commenter pointed out, "extreme weather" is also not the same thing as "unpredictable weather".

2. Is a largely an investigation of what would happen if global temperatures increased, along with some computer projections of future weather conditions. This is not proof of anything.

3. I'm not sure what to make of this, especially as the original video is not referenced. "Warning of climate change" is not the same as "climate change is happening".

4. This Mashable article, again, does not link the original documents that Shell wrote.

I'm not sure of the status of science education where you live, but referencing pop-sci articles that reference companies that once wrote a report about climate change does not constitute serious research.
U.S. Personal Incomes Soar by Most on Record on Fiscal Stimulus
But that’s my point. Why do buy a phone from company like that? Just stop buying from them and buy from another manufacturer instead and the problem will be solved.
I mean, technically Uber doesn't make money at all. They are losing it hand over fist.