skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have a fairly mild case of Avoidant/Restrictive Food Intake Disorder (ARFID), and I wound up at one of these places with co-workers in San Francisco one time. This is basically a nightmare scenario for me. I'm socially expected to eat, and I'm presented with strange dishes and lots of unwanted attention when I inevitably don't eat.

But we spoke with the server, and she found me a dish from the prix fixe arrangement that I could eat, and spent the night just making sure there was always some of that dish on the table.

Everything went better than expected. Sure, I don't have to be worried about death from being exposed to food I won't eat, but I could've called ahead, and would've, if the stakes were that high.

I guess all that's to say: good restaurants are pretty accommodating, even when they aren't doing the normal menu thing. It's really not that crazy.
But Fortran has its own ABI, while a believe this article is only about C ABI.
Doesn’t seem that thought provoking. Winning chess tournaments isn’t a scalable solution to any problem.
And the taxes they take from you get spent as poorly as possible. And the solution is always more taxes.
I kind of assumed that a YouTube video on that subject would be a waste of time, and boy was it. That was amazingly ignorant.

Galaxies are often isolated. They come in clusters, and also in groups, and in isolation (including isolated galaxies inside cosmic voids). The isolated galaxies have the same "dark matter" phenomena as galaxies in clusters (which, by the way, do not have perfectly circular orbits, just to start with).
This is entirely correct. "Oil" in here (Italy) is synonymous with EV olive oil, the only reason why households have a bottle of sunflower seed or peanut oil is for deep frying.
Not really. The Biden administration’s proposals include more funding and organisational reform for the IRS. Democrats have been talking for some time about how the steady defunding of the IRS has resulted in less tax collection from the rich and powerful.
Do not forget the Central Valley is also part of California.. the beach bros forget about the really hot and poor part of California suffers from high energy coasts. California is not just the Beach Bros in Malibu and Sausalito.
Not a bad guess, except that gmail is the email provider for both my wife and myself.
Not unsurprising to me, I have a contrarian view to most of the comments here about this. This project is supported by, among others, https://www.farmfoundation.org/about-farm-foundation/board-o... which includes US Bank, McDonalds, John Deere... among others who tend to invite derision here.

What this does is extract even cheaper labor from the masses. 9 in 10 people used to be farmers. Now it's 1 in 300. I find it hard to believe we have a problem with productivity in this industry.

The end game here is to further centralize the power structure into the corporations who already control most of the supply chain. Look at how they treat seed farmers around the world. They pay them pennies for seeds and then charge thousands of dollars for them on the global market.

Again... I don't see it. I see the trees, but where's the forest?
> Not necessarily ruling but definitely highly privileged. You definitely could not just travel on a whim inside the USSR. You needed special permission from the government, which was most commonly (but not exclusively) given to people whose job depended on travel.

No, you did not need permission to travel inside the USSR. I don't know about Estonia, but we were living in Tashkent and before I was 13 I have visited Moscow, Leningrad, Sverdlovsk, Alma-Ata, Vilnyus, and several other places. All that travel was pretty much leisure.
My parents were engineers - very not elite.
On business my mom traveled to Tbilisi, Talinn, Baku and god knows where else.
And yes, we lived in "the middle of nowhere in Asia" (aka Tashkent) and had been in pretty much every corner of a huge country.
I meant natural life. You know, animals/plants... Those things that inhabited this planet for millions of years before us.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Life

Christ, how far have things come
There have been CPU architectures where the endianness at compile time isn't necessarily sufficient. I forget which, maybe it was DEC Alpha, where the CPU could flip back and forth? I can't recall if it was a "choose at boot" or a per process change.
Could you provide a link to a law that requires harsher sentencing for black people (specific paragraph would be appreciated)? Do you also have statistics on how harsh judges from different races are towards black people when sentencing?
I do farming. I'm intrigued by this concept, but am hesitant. I don't see any value add off the bat.
I think the point is that beyond total and complete global totalitarianism there isn't a great way for any government to truly tax the rich to the extent desired because there were always be another safe haven for it overseas.
Oh come on. Obviously GP was answering the question about legality, not talking about ethics.
Correct, you don't need any infrastructure of the US to make money. It offers nothing except a collective culture of growth expectations. But you don't need any aspect of the US to act on it. The variety of growth capital from a wide array of investment firms is only available to a thin sliver of society that has a similar background as the investment firm directors, which would make prioritizing "starting a business" to be a waste of time in comparison to an internationally available opportunity like Dogecoin, an opportunity which only needed to last a few weeks before the market reverts to allocating capital in other things. Be depressed. The rest of us just want to give an answer to the question.
They want a policy change, not a $40 coupon.
I have been researching making the same transition (I also own an M1 now so they will work nicely together), but I am going to wait until they release the new phones in September.

I just wish I didn't have to choose between control and privacy.

Heck maybe I should just give up on the entire concept of phones.
This shouldn’t be downvoted, B2 / riboflavin is mentioned in the article too, next to Magnesium and Q10. Note that the recommended amount (100mg+) is far above the daily recommendation (~2mg).
Journey to Poom (Pico8 Doom)
I understand that a truncated hash of the MAC address was stored in a database of the company City Traffic and that people investigating the database were able to establish that every night (between 4AM and 5AM) one and the same device was traveling through the city center. They have not been able to identify the person who might be carrying the device. Anyway, the Dutch Data Protection Authority concluded that for the purpose of counting the number of people in the city center it is not allowed to track them according to the Dutch law implementing the GDPR. If City Traffic had just stored the number of unique MAC addresses picked up by one of the ten 'MAC address sniffers' for some time interval, they might not have violated the law.
Unfortunately it's possible for competition to not resolve things to the benefit of the consumer, that's where regulation typically steps in. I'm not necessarily implying that that's required in this case, just that things aren't as simple as competition == consumer wins.
>4. Is the DMC a movement?
>
>No. We prefer to stay put.

Gave me a good chuckle.
Can't do it at the individual/family scale. Gotta go back thousands of years for that model. Population is too great (mostly enabled by highly scaled, highly efficient agriculture)
Even when the currency sign is dropped, you would usually have a notation like 12.—, 12.--, or 12.00 (or with commas instead of periods as decimal separator depending on locale) to signify that it is a price and not just a random number. You could easily guess that from the context, but it is a deliberate circumvention of convention nonetheless. Using just '12' also signals that fractional units of that currency are not something that establishment deals with (which is fine for Japanese Yen or South Korean Won, but comes across as rude for Euro, and most Dollars and Pounds).
DIY Reparations
Weight-Loss Tweaks That Work, According to Dietitians
core author of deepstream here.

Just wanted to pitch in with some of deepstream features.

Deepstream currently has its own JSON/protobuf protocol that is similar to WAMP but also has presence and data-sync built in. The downside is that to get the full feature set you need Deepstream SDKs (which didn’t work out since they take too long to create and our core C SDK attempt for multiple languages failed miserably). So currently it’s just a very mature JS/node library.

Permissions and authentication are also built in. Every single message that goes through the system (subscriptions and payloads) can be permissioned either through custom code or using a custom library called valve, which allows you to provide a config based permission file. You get access to the topic, payload, action, user session, and can even do lookups on the cache for data sync cross referencing.

I spent a while after the company behind it (deepstreamHub) shutdown and released V5 under the MIT license which was an almost complete rewrite in typescript that allows you to:

- add an adaptor layer for any real-time protocol that allows multiple protocols to talk to each other. So in our case was MQTT / JSON / Webpack / HTTP all supported on the same server chatting to each other.

- a complete redesign of meta event listening. Which means any client can get notified when a user subscribes and unsubscribes to a topic (whether an event or a record (data sync object), as long as they have permissions to

- a completely customisable plug-in architecture that allows you to hook into internal events.

- a monitoring plugin that allows all message counts, errors, invalid permissions and general stats to be accessed via a http API

- a fully working cluster that allows each node to be aware of the subscriptions on other nodes for smart data distribution (rather than a very noisy message bus)

- real-time filtering on both rethinkdb and mongodb as a separate process. This allows you to automatically filter tables based on push notifications

And a bunch of other features (multiple database, caches, message bus and other plugins).

Unfortunately the tech itself never really picked off, I think the custom protocol was a large downside since it required custom SDKs and the VC backed nature doesn’t go hand in hand with OS, as mentioned in other comments.

I stepped down as a maintainer over the last year as I found it hard to justify the cost of maintaining such a large feature set with such low adoption. It’s hard to say goodbye to a project that you spent so much time on, and I sometimes wonder if a rebrand and new documentation is all it needs. Adding wamp support can be done in a couple of days, but I don’t think lack of features is the issue behind its lack of success.

Shout out to Wolfram Hempel, the original author of deepstream, and Caplin (a UK company that provides a real-time server called Liberator that powers a few large banks trading UIs) where the inspiration for deepstream was heavily based upon.

Anyways, thanks for reading this far! If you came by deepstream before and didn’t use it for any reason, would love to hear why so I can improve any future project attempts.
That's the issue indeed. The entry threshold and the amount of minimum needed features for agtech products are very high. Moreover, the seasonality of ag business makes the situation for agtech startups even more difficult (you can usually sign new test clients only in between ag seasons)
> try again

This where you can spend a surprising amount of time unpredictably.

Having a pre-shuffled array helps much more.
Backups should be on a different segregated network (ideally off-site) with strict access controls and encryption. The threat actor should not just be able to find them lying about (possible even directly attached) with no authentication or authorisation required to access them. If they are able to access them somehow then they shouldn’t be readable. What you describe is people with a poor backup policy, which yeah I guess describes most folk. But backups aren’t the issue here, poor backups are.

And they do not mitigate against the threat of the data being published online which seems to be the new(ish) threat these days with ransomeware.
Lets suppose facebook found a way around the permissions. Would Apple ban them permanently?
More than 1% of US households (something like 1.5M households with a total of ~3M people) have >$10M in household net worth. The primary target is that class, irrespective of its members’ earned income, in part because they can reliably earn mid-six-figures per year in returns to capital alone. https://www.forbes.com/sites/jackkelly/2019/10/22/the-number...
You could just ask of course.
Quite a few wealthy people do. Especially Canadians and non-americans who can.

Why wouldn't person move outside of tax jurusdiction if it afford saving few extra $MM's and possibility to discover more beautiful, friendly countries?

Of course US Citizenship essentially became IRS trap and renouncing it became very difficult thing to do for americans
Ah sorry, I misunderstood. Often they're indirectly government-funded - for example, in the Netherlands we have the NWO ("Dutch organisation for scientific research"), which distributes government money to researchers and institutions. In the US you have e.g. the NIH. Additionally, there are private funds like the Gates Foundation and the Wellcome Trust.

Funding flows from those organisations to the researchers, and from the researchers to the publishers. And from the publishers to their shareholders.
yes IBM provided asm for s390 hton ntoh, and "all we had to do" for mainframe Linux was patch x86 only packages to use hton ntoh when they persisted binary data. for the kernel IBM did it on their own, contributing mainline, for userland suse did it, grabbing some patches from japanese turbolinux, and then red hat grabbed the patches from turbo and suse, and together we got them mainline lol. and PPC then just piggybacked on top of that effort.
You don’t have to police anything. You can just participate.
They are contributing to the long term stability and prosperity of the society that provided the very environment that enabled them establish their wealth in the first place. Pay it forward as it were.

Unfortunately many people don't appear to think like that. Or are willfully blind/ ignorant. Take your pick.
> With a const pointer the callee can not mutate the pointee. But it can still be mutated from the outside

That's incorrect. In c semantics, at least, it is legal to take a pointer to non-const, cast it to a pointer to const, pass it back, and mutate the object pointed to. It is only illegal to mutate if the pointer actually points to const memory.

Which means that, in a general sense, if you're given a const pointer, since you can't know if it actually points at const memory, you shouldn't mutate through it. But if you're handing out const pointers to non-const memory, you shouldn't count on the memory not being changed through those pointers.

IOW const is all but useless in c (except as a declaration of intent).

> An ABI like this would probably be much more complex to implement for a small gain

Why? Mechanically, it's almost the same as the ms/arm/riscv abi, except that a copy is made by the callee rather than the caller.
Australian aboriginals, who arrived 40,000 years ago, have relatively well documented histories of wide scale fire use. However, in Australia a substantial portion of the local vegetation requires or strongly benefits from exposure to fire in order to germinate new seeds. This may not be the case with African vegetation.
Yep, excellent addition!
How is this, does it put other applications to sleep or something?
Oh, look mommy, networking explained without mentioning OSI model! Good stuff.
> Tax avoidance should be punished, that's all.

Tax avoidance and tax evasion are distinct things. Tax avoidance is (deliberately) legal. Why do you think it should be punished?
Note, I had to click 'vouch' on your comments to be seen by others. In the last couple of days several of your comments got flagged effectively putting your account on hold. I'm not a moderator, there's a karma threshold after which any user can click 'vouch'. (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27081251 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27054058 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27053912) It looks like the "Trolololo" was the trigger, not the earlier "[HN] mostly acts as an aggregator of snark and envy" and "I find [HN discussions] to be smartypants signaling with very little substance and the opaque moderation"
Pretty sure CPUC is ALSO an extremely biased source? Besides the regulatory capture issues, they are the ones being told to oversee implementation. They have every interest in giving a 'all clear, it will be fine' while they squeeze everyone else. They have a long history of doing so here in California.

One thing is for sure - ACTUAL energy pricing (here in PG&E land) that I see on my bill is much higher than what CPUC or PG&E actually advertise is the rate here, mostly because of energy usage penalties. We are not that unusual in our usage, and frankly using way less energy than a typical american household. Apparently, they found one of those 'cooks every meal on a single service rice cooker, actually turns off every light when they're not using it, and wears sweaters all year round inside' as the norm/baseline and then charging everyone else massive penalties if they don't conform, while pretending energy is cheap.
Not OP, but the removal of the SALT deduction hurt.
The Vessel API – GraphQL standard, helps turn ships into a smart device
Ask HN: Anyone Want to Start a Startup?
We can get to know each other toss around a few ideas see if we click and go from there. Very interested in starting something with an open source backbone but open to anything.

Email: n_raphael@live[dot]com
IMO the high taxes should be only for people worth tens of millions of dollars or more.
Ships and distilleries also used cats to keep rodents at bay. The Glenturret distillery in Scotland even commissioned a statue of their cat Towser after her passing.

https://www.npr.org/sections/parallels/2014/09/09/347093135/...
I prefer the mathematical option: spend about 1/3 of your total available time exploring and then 2/3rds at the place that made you happiest.

Statistically it's pretty much the best you can do.
American magpies are indeed corvidae, unlike the Australian ones.
The fact that there are people making 10,000 times as much as the highest bracket in a single year suggests whoever is proposing these tax laws does not actually want to solve the problem. There should be brackets going up to a billion dollars, adjusted every time someone makes an order of magnitude more than the highest bracket.

Also, making 400K does not make you rich. In California, you are actually bringing home around 200K with high cost of living in areas where an engineer might make that much, whereas the top 1% (measured by household wealth instead of income) still has a net worth of ~$10M.
What?

Reinvested money already isn't taxed. Companies pay taxes on profits. If they invest more, they reduce their taxable profit and therefore their taxes.

Taxes are not deferring investments, investments are the prime way to pay less taxes. The government wants you to reinvest rather than pay taxes.

Off-shore tax havens broke that system. These companies have billions of dollars sitting unproductively in the Bahamas because they neither want to invest not pay taxes.
Even if we assume the computer's own internal clock, we would have a race condition if the computer goes to sleep on Wednesday afternoon just after a call to that function is done, and woken up in the next day. Sounds like a really impractical ABI.
Plenty of online stores let to order stuff to fit them and return what doesn't fit.
The top 1% pay 6x more tax than the bottom 50%! It's obscene how much they pay and how a small group of individuals is forced to carry the entire country. Much, much more should be expected from the bottom 50%.
Only ~10% of plant based omega 3s is "useful" - https://www.health.harvard.edu/heart-health/why-not-flaxseed...
that's why little endian == broken endian

said a friend who also quips: "never trust a computer you can lift"
It still won't work unless the whole world agrees to do it simultaneously. A classic game theory problem, the more some countries agree on it, the more benefit to those countries that don't do it.

Because worst case, the rich entity can flee, or renounce citizenship and buy citizenship where the tax climate is more favorable. With the amount of money we are speaking about, you can buy anything. Each and every country has a very fast track to citizenship in exchange for money (and an instant path to pretty much all rights except for voting). So you threaten the wealthy with torture? Unless you do all this by surprise one day all of a sudden, they can and will escape.
Probably because it is inconsequential even if expensive, especially for the upper middle class. I currently pay about ~$50 per month for electricity in Seattle. Even if you tripled that cost in California, I probably wouldn't notice despite being "expensive".

Household goods use significantly less electricity than they used to, which also helps.
Clinical trials.gov link:
https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT02817074
There isn't. The only 70+% reliable rule is general personal finance advice: "Dollar cost average" "Diversify" "The broad index of equities goes up by 7% on average annually over your whole life span, do this and you can afford an extra tennis ball on your walker in a few decades when your body fails you"

If some aspect of that sounded less appealing, then you are back to momentum trading and looking for opportunities that distort the market and reality and bet the farm when you make the trade at all. Try to have fun, usually it comes with dopamine.
Some Reflections on Early History by JCR Licklider (VPRI 0093)
What is your SLA setup like? I don't have a good workspace so I've been printing outside in a cardboard box (to avoid the deadly rays), and thinking about building a proper fume extractor to run in an extra bedroom.
no. but hton(3)/ntoh(3) from inet.h do.
Typically it's because taxing the super rich wouldn't be enough, so you tax a broad swath of the population.

Billionaires (put together) in the US hold something similar to 1 year of federal tax receipts, for example. Tax them into the ground and you get 1 year of revenue.
Also see: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26979309
You need to reframe it. How many $ do the top 0.35% own vs the next 5%.
>The lower the tax - the more money will stay and will be reinvested into the local economy.

The less progressive the tax and the less it's properly enforced the more inequality will occur.
Poor and middleclass more effectively stimulate the economy with an equal amount of consumption simply due to the nature of what they spend it on and their quantity.

>Just as robbing productive people with taxes is not going to work.

How many of these are super productive, hardworking and/or smart to such an extent that their hard work and/or wonderful decision-making proportionally matches their wealth compared to you know your average middleclass engineers, programmers, medium and small business owners or the like.
I'd estimate the percentage to be very small.
And if their wealth somehow matches their productivity proportionally and above a certain amount quantifiable as ridiculously wealthy i'd start wondering where in the superhero universe these people fit.
It's death by a thousand cuts/frog boiling most likely. If they knew what other states were paying, they might complain. As-is, everyone is paying too much, and it's increasing gradually. Compared to Rents in California over the last 10 years though - still increasing slowly I guess?
Very skewed picture.