skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Being poor is also very expensive. One dollar spent or earnt for a poor person is disproportionally more expensive than that for a rich person.
> some asshat

Bram Cohen, the inventor of BitTorrent. I've rarely seen a first-idea to second-idea decline that bad.
One (most likely more) of the public cloud vendors actually does this (use k8s to orchestrate K8s).
I use https://git.sr.ht/~krobelus/git-branchless
It could, but how would a corporate policy that permits discussing politics help anything? If Fred is anti-gay and going to subtly be a jerk to Bob from now on, do you think that in the alternate reality where discussion of politics were permitted that things would be better? In this alternate reality do you expect Bob to have a quick workplace chat with Fred that convinces him to be cool with gay people?
Austen call me we can work through this gaffe
Headers are hard to spot in code examples, in traffic sniffers, in logs, and in this case a version can alter the behavior of an API from subtly to drastically producing endless amount of WTFs for your dev team because they can't easily spot what is going on.

We need to strive to make an API obvious and "immutable" (i.e. under one path you get one specific behavior). This in affect means the good old boring /v2/ in the URL path tends to be best if you can't keep everything under one roof by deprecating/removing/introducing single endpoints in the initial version (due to lots of name collisions).
>The data has to be processed very quickly.

How about designing an arm that used more than one laser 'needle'?
The second link includes ICU numbers in the "rea" ( for reanimation, the French term for ICU). Pre-pandemic capacity is readily available online.

ICUs in France had their capacity doubled over last summer, and since the beginning of the year everything elective has been postponed to make place for Covid patients.

> What I mean by Covid zealot is people who believe things that aren't real about Covid based on poor critical thinking and/or poor understanding of the data or some other reason that I don't understand

So denialists that still fail to grasp the gravity of the situation, like yourself?
From a US perspective, how would you deal with interstate commerce? Would the federal government be able to interfere as a result?

Would companies State A (where drugs are legal) be able to trade freely with citizens in State B (where drugs are illegal) without an inspection at the border? Would citizens from State B (where guns are legal) be able to travel freely to State A (where they are heavily restricted) without an inspection at the border?

What laws could State B (where abortion is illegal) create to punish its residents for travelling to State A (where abortions are legal) to get an abortion? How would this disparately impact people based on wealth (i.e someone who could freely afford to fly to State A, vs someone who lives on a min-wage job)
There's no reason that a phone couldn't have touchid and faceid, other than the desire for every square mm of space to be a screen (any didn't they have touch ID on the back of the phone for a while too?)
<meta name=viewport content="width=device-width,initial-scale=1">

Excuse my ignorance: what the heck does this achieve?!
I'm actually surprised at the number of folks who appear to have interpreted my comment as one regarding privilege. That wasn't my intent at all. As another commenter noted, it's about the hierarchy of needs. Perhaps I should have left off the 'and frankly, insulting' bit. I meant intellectually insulting, as it is exceedingly easy to see that it's bad advice if you took the time to check.

I have yet to meet someone who downplays the importance of money who doesn't also come from enough wealth that they've never had it be a real concern.

This is frustrating in multiple ways- one, it shows that they have a strong disconnect from the day to day reality for the majority of humanity. That doesn't make them a bad person. It does bring in to question the universal applicability of their advice. Secondly, being currently wealthy is no guarantee that someone will maintain that state in perpetuity. Having respect and gratefulness for what money provides, instead of downplaying it, goes a long way towards being able to preserve it.

There's a reason the pattern goes from rags to riches to rags again across three generations, and it's not just regression towards the mean.
I am referring to this, not the article:

> In most every discussion I've come across that touches on money advice, I've see a variant of this comment "This world view doesn't incorporate (my) reality of the poorest of the Western world and is so in invalid and offensive".
Extremely off-topic, but that URL is a great example of why using headline/lede text in links is a bad idea. Really loses its punch when the '%' gets stripped.
How did you ever survive all that time where you had to decide for yourself whether to run a program or not, without Gatekeeper holding your hand?
> why do we have just 3 agencies monitoring our credit history

Because there's a lot of barriers to entry to collecting your financial data, and any industry with lots of barriers to entry, the costs of which are lessened at scale will result in a monopoly, or duopoly, or something of the sort.

> Why are they privatized?

Because we don't have any laws against them existing, and they are providing a valuable service to creditors, landlords, and employers.

> What are the checks and balances to keep them incentivized?

There are a few legislative ones, but there aren't really enough of them.
yes, it's gone up from negligible to negligible.

The use case in Venezuela is wealthy Venezuelans getting their wealth out of the country.

When bitcoiners say "refugees" as a use case, they mean rich people looting and running.
Discrimination in any form should not be accepted. But is this still a political topic? I thought we all already decided that.
Do you think being this bitter improves your life?
> Was she wrong for doing that? Probably.

You're being somewhat generous here.
This is really how all new code is birthed. You start build something from no prior knowledge and few assumptions. It gives maximum agility and freedom to pursue multiple paths initially.
> I bet, that when you go on a 500 mile drive, you are stopping that often to use the facilities and get some food already. Nothing changes.

Certainly not. For example on a cross country trip the year before the pandemic I drove my regular car. 400 miles between fuel stops, 5-10 minute stop to fill up and hit the bathroom, ready for another 400 miles. Very easy to do over 1000 miles per day with no worries.

With my Fiat 500e, it's 80 to 90 miles then stop for 3-5 hours to charge. I plan very hard to never be stuck farther than 40 miles from home with that car.

For short errands in town though, it's absolutely perfect!

Luckily I can own multiple cars, right tool for each job. But if I could only have one, it would not be electric.
> I don't give a fuck

Some people would say you have the _privilege_ to not give a fuck
The clockwork universe: is free will an illusion?
How can businesses monetize an app?
What did the op mean by this: Does everything have to be for business?
> Being poor affects your patterns of thought, your behaviours, your language, and your culture.

Yes, and being an adult gives the opportunity to change your patterns, behavior, language, and culture.

I've had a lot of destructive attitudes and behaviors formed young that I've discarded because they don't work. It's not easy, but it can be done. I still have a number of bad habits to work on :-/

> If you are poor, you only get one roll of the die.

In America, there are more rolls. For example, migrants walk a thousand miles to get in, have nothing, then they start businesses. Oprah went from welfare to billionaire, for example.
as would his original email provider, GMX. and a few other entities, like his ISP. it's not as if he was posting from within TOR or something.

but efforts to inquire about this information have been harshly discouraged (or more often, just sent to dev/null) by anyone
close to such sources.

plus years of time elapsed between bitcoin-the-obscure-niche-project and bitcoin-the-global-progressive-lotto-jackpot, and logs etc may have been flushed before anyone recognized the significance of what they would reveal.

20 years from now, digital archeologists trying to piece together the real origin story of bitcoin will have their work cut out for them.
Well digging heavy metals and trashing them concentrated to landfills is also no joke so worries are in place. But the reporting on these issues is trash. The same applies to solar panels. Some countries have good rules to recycle. Some dont. And in the long term we will see some bad results.
Form, Substance and Difference (1970)
I've been a programmer for 20 years and you just described my daily struggle with my job so precisely. Is this kind of experience happening to neuro-typical people or is this a very ADHD thing?

I ask because I have often wondered if I am undiagnosed as something or other and this post hit me hard.
I just don’t feel that it would be fair criticism, since by that definition, none of the following languages are safer than C: C++, C#, Java, JS, Go, even Scala.
So basically the litany of languages having null..
Okay not everyone’s going to blatantly disregard any reasonable hypothesis. Now that you have linked to articles it is at the least, reasonable. I went through the review and it’s clear no one has actually tested it systematically in vivo. A lot of drugs have antiviral activity in vitro, I know because I used to do those assays. Let’s just say that it’s worth testing this drug in Covid patients at the least.

I used to believe IVIG will also work on Covid patients, but given the small number of studies that have been done and the fact that no one noticed any effects accidentally suggests that there’s probably not much of a fire under that smoke. Two of the most important qualities one needs as a scientist is to embrace crazy but reasonable hypotheses and drop them the moment it becomes clear they are not full true.

Please also note that The fundamental issue with Covid is that it’s actually mostly mild. The majority of people don’t get serious from it. By the moment you do get serious from it, no drugs work anymore. That’s why dexa is the best medicine till now and no ones bothering with the antibody cocktails even after it’s proven to be worthwhile. By the time people are seriously sick I doubt even ivermectin would work that well.

Anyways glad it worked for you and hope someone does test this drug systematically so we will know for sure and sooner rather than later.
> But to others, "politics at work" means "are we paying women and men the same for doing the same job?" and "are our recruiting practices leading to a non-diverse workforce and missing out on great people who should work here?" and "what problems does our company sole, and for whom?". These are really important questions. Why wouldn't you want to bring them up at work?

Whilst this is reasonable and well-intentioned, the unfortunate truth is that wokeness is used as tactic for gaining power. And in a company power struggles are bad for the company.
That's a position of privilege. Only people who aren't discriminated against can afford to take a position of indifference.
Tldr for Examples
Nasty psychological perception trick: smoke is hardly visible compared to quarries and landfills, and there is visibly more atmosphere volume than ground surface.
> Look at all the speculation in crypto, or young people making huge, speculative options bets on r/wallstreetbets, or the web 2.0 tech scene. Coinbase went public a few weeks ago. To say there is stagnation or aversion to risk taking , goes against the empirical evidence otherwise

Is this really representative? What %-age of each age-cohort engage in speculation on WSB or play around with crypto? I'm just assuming as well here - but i think that WSB speculation is being done by a extreme minority with a lot of people just looking at them for entertainment. Is there any data you would be able to share?
If the market expands faster than your market share shrinks, your business still grows.

Examples: IBM with IBM PC, Apple with iPhone.
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Who Disrupts the Disrupters?
I find about 50% of my coworkers offensive in one way or another. Doesn't mean I make it an issue or throw it in their face or try to sabotage their work or anything like that. A lot of people who would never be friends in their private lives work together in tolerance and cooperation at the office. Expecting everyone to approve of every aspect of how you live is unrealistic.
Right now Tesla is outperforming competition on three points:

* 0-100km/h times
* Range
* Charging network

I believe most people don't care about the 0-100 speed. And most people can live with a little less range.
So this leaves the network as a selling point. I believe it depends on the country how important this is. For example in the Netherlands you can cross the whole country on one charge. So you don't need a network.

Only recently competition is shifting focus to electric cars and more and more great EVs are being released. For example the new Hyundai Ioniq 5 is a car I personally would prefer over a Tesla.

So Tesla is doing great but I think they are becoming 'just another car brand'.
Looks like the 2022 Wey SUV from Great Wall Motors will have a true solid state lidar from Ibeo / ZF.
Missed a zero.
You should set lockdown mode (enforce PIN/password authentication) before getting mugged. I don't know it's possible on iPhone, but possible on Android.
> it's one of the few SUVs of that size that seats 7 passengers

Literally the Model Y also. Not sure if this is the need you're referring to or something else. But Mercedes is far behind on EV's and not even close to Tesla. This switch is happening now, if you haven't noticed all the SUV PHEV, ID.4 launch, and Toyota BZ4x announcement. Once the majority of developed nations aren't using much gasoline, taxes will be raised and Mercedes lack of EV will be critical. I mean they are almost dead last behind Tesla, VW, BMW, Nissan, Toyota, Honda, Ford, GM, etc.
“Hypocrite commit” paper withdrawal from IEEE Security and Privacy 2021 [pdf]
This is a recording of the AMA (ask me anything) session with Andy Tanenbaum at this year's EuroSys. In the session, Andy also gives great insights into his unusual career path that brought him from physics to computer science - this would probably much harder today.
My interpretation is:

"... by those and only those who [...] combat evil"

forall X: combats_evil(X) <=> does_evil(X)

but not

forall X: drinks_water(X) <=> does_evil(X)
General-purpose graph databases have been kinda obsoleted, now that SQL can express recursive queries in a standard syntax. There's still a case for very specialized datastores that are optimized for running relatively complex algorithms on stored network/graph data, but for anything simpler you're going to get quite good performance from a standard RDBMS.
> Much of the corporate and public media.

Like who? I know that CNN has almost 24 hours of pro-war coverage.

> The “corporate media” largely didn’t,

You are going to need some sort of citation from an "authoritative source" to be credible about this claim</sarc>

> “The truth was buried under enormous heaps of propaganda” is just revisionism because its more comforting to believe that the truth was hidden than that the people of an advanced democracy would en masse ignore the truth when it was right in front of their faces and rush to war anyway.

This sounds like revisionism though. Not to say it's inaccurate, as revisionism often is effective at deriving more perspectives than "authoritative" history. You can also apply the truth being "right in front of their faces" for many controversial contemporary issues, where an opinion of "authoritative sources" is pushed on the public. Interesting note, many of those who thought critically of the WMD policy are thinking critically today about policies foisted upon us from the other "side" of the political spectrum.
As a pixel art artist, I certainly see pixels as little squares. As a 3D programmer working with 2D point-sample textures, I do not see pixels as little squares. So the answer to whether or not a pixel is a little square is, like so many of life's questions, not a simple yes or no, but rather, it depends.
Schufa scores are definitely a thing in Germany; I mean, same thing different name..
Not at all. They probably just got tired of people complaining that providing benefit X that could only be used by some slice of the workforce was therefore unjust. Which is absolutely ridiculous. But here we are.
It's an incantation to make the page look slightly less stupid on a phone.

https://www.w3schools.com/css/css_rwd_viewport.asp for an example image

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Viewport_m... for more detailed info
Interesting and very frustrating that these kinds of studies and analysis do not reach any decision-making outcomes.

Unfortunately not only Ivermectin became politicized, but the whole Brazilian health situation. For example, 4 health ministers since the beginning of the pandemic (a military general amongst them) and an early investment in hydroxychloroquine without solid scientific proofs (while at the same time refusing to buy Pfizer vaccines).
I would say wealth inequality is comparable to rain in that regard, as it seems to be reinforcing itself. Wealth inequality leads to more wealth inequality as the rich are able to highly leverage their wealth to get richer?

> In actuality what causes wealth inequality is corruption.

wealth inequality -> corruption -> more wealth inequality and so on.

I can't really say what is the root cause - but corruption IMO is a function of wealth inequality in action. Rich and powerful exerting influence to get more wealth and power.
Only if the choice is clear and reliable. Right now there seems to be a lot of difference between LED bulb longevity, but it's basically a dice roll if you get a lasting one or not.
> In the US? The number of times people drive 500 miles straight is basically never despite what people here will claim.

At least on the west coast (distances are longer) that's quite common. San Francisco to Los Angeles is ~400 miles. A day trip is ~800 miles, done it often.

San Francisco to Portland is ~600 miles, done that very often as well.
There is no way Apple could have possibly predicted faceid would fail like this. Under normal circumstances it works really well.
It sets mobile browsers use actual widths and not emulate desktop width.
xhtml was never supported by all major browsers. You couldn't do stuff like <div/> and get away with it.

Not sure why the the self closing tags became widely used
Why Make Progressive Web Apps?
I don't care for Monopoly because there is little room for strategy. It's the roll of the dice, and in fact, the original point of the game was to illustrate that wealth is a roll of the dice.
Are you seriously writing it under a comment that just linearly extrapolated tesla’s production?
The watch unlocks if you unlock your phone while wearing it.
So the html looks as god intended on mobile devices. It became necessary, because web pages squeezed to mobile sizes were looking terrible with all those sidebars bent and excessive padding and margins. So Apple (I believe it was them) made this workaround, by default your phone renders pages scaled, like it's a window to your desktop computer's maximized browser. Then it looked good. But what about pages that are responsive or just look good no matter the window size? That's the line that needs to be there.
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It is certainly discrimination. Evidence has been collected and judgements made, e.g. that African-Americans are severely discriminated against, and special provision be made for them to compensate.

This is specifically trying to be fair, rather than trying to make access equally difficult. I don't know why that is hard to grasp. I don't think 'righting injustice' is bad way to explain it.

Harvard is also discriminating against Asians because there are 'too many'. This seems quite likely but is a separate issue. The historical injustice is present, but cannot be said to have the same character. I don't think criticism of other minority AA programs is justified, but you can have your own opinion.
Yes, the limit is often the difference. Multiply your $500 by 10 and I'm curious how a small to mid-size credit union treats it. If it's a cobranded card, it's one thing. If it's a "Friendly Bank of Central Virginia" debit card, you may have less luck.
Thats a very big "other than" virtually all users like and want to keep the full screen size. Their best next move would be to include underscreen fingerprint scanning and face id in the next iphone.