skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
yeah, could never understand what's wrong with assert(x == y). Why learn yet another awkward DSL on top of all other DSLs and hidden conventions, which RoR already has a lot (which kind of turned me away from it)
Exactly, and with all that risk Flutter still manages to win, that's how screwed up desktop Linux has been.
Thanks for the insight, I should've been more specific. I'm asking for non American/western passport holders
In general, developing gui is still too hard with too many trade-offs. Qt is so very large and requires C++ knowledge; or you can develop in python but python applications are hard to distribute. For other languages, the library bindings are often unmaintained because it is a lot of work or there are multiple choices and it is hard to know which one to use. QML is interesting but I tried to develop a csv viewer with it and found it didn't have all of the widgets that Qtwidgets has.

There are lots of other options, almost too many: Electron apps are good for web developers but they are also inefficient and use more memory than I think is necessary. Pascal and Lazarus seems useful but I don't really want to learn Pascal as it's not a popular language now. Vala could have been good but it seems to have lost momentum. There's Swift but it still seems to be mostly an IOS thing. There are also wxwidgets, gtk, fltk, ... None seem to really convince me that they make gui development straight forward.

Many other languages never really have the manpower to develop gui libraries or even polish their bindings to libraries like Qt and GTK, or there'll be 3 or 4 choices that are all half finished. What would be nice, would be to be able to easily develop gui in a modern compiled language that creates compact executables for distribution that look good on the linux desktop. I'm thinking about languages like go, rust or nim.
> Everyday appliances at risk

> Production of low-margin processors, such as those used to weigh clothes in a washing machine or toast bread in a smart toaster, has also been hit.

Maybe the silver lining of this situation is that the current push to make every appliance "smart" will slow down? I will take a "dumb" bread toaster any day over the "smart" version. And finally @internetofshit will be able to take some time off.
That's widely accepted as part of personality theory. The idea is that you have some "base setting," not that you will literally try anything (or refuse to try anything). It should also be noted that personality is one aspect of your psychology. It doesn't absolutely determine how you will behave under a given set of circumstances. Example: you might be very open to experience, but as a child you were bit by a dog. Next time you see a dog, your experience-based fear could easily overwhelm your natural curiosity.
The fewer categories they use, the less manpower and computer power they spend on classifying and censoring content. They serve millions upon millions of queries a day with millisecond response times, and they don't get paid for providing value to you, so that's what we get. I hate what the internet is these days.
Hollywood effect. In reality, USA won every battle there but lost the war. USA was there to stop the spread of communism. In the end Saigon fell, and the whole of Vietnam united and turned communist. Vietnam also beaten French before USA and China just right after USA.
Video Chart Analysis on Ocugen (OCGN) Stock
But the clock on life is ticking. I keep telling myself, dont stay still for too long. Keep moving.
All true. I can’t tell you how many women I know we’re suffering from “depression” and then they found out they were severely iron deficient.

In my opinion, all mood disorders are metabolic disorders so that’s what frustrates me about it all.
And even if you are insured there is a good chance that a serious illness will eat up your retirement savings.
I almost got murdered in Africa, the general consensus is that this is expected behaviour for night time and I was at fault. For what it's worth I agree with that...

Cybercrime isn't so much crime as a basic reality of these systems. The level of policing we'd need is a ridiculously high cost in comparison to improving the public infrastructure that is computer security.
I don't see how the expectation change anything. Either inflation dilute the monetary value of your debt quicker than your asset depreciation or it doesn't.

So, any scenario were you bet (correctly) that inflation will rise at a higher rate than a fixed interest rate is very attractive
Thunderf00t, in one of his critical videos, puts break-even at 3 launches, IIRC.
Financial Tips for Success in a Rebounding Economy
Can you please show me where I'm "lecturing"?

I think you too are jumping the gun and misreading in my comments meanings I never intended. If you don't know what I intended, you can ask.
Since the HN crowd is really pro-nuclear and in my bubble nobody is maybe somebody could explain how to handle nuclear waste and if modern reators are really as safe as it is often portraied in the comments here.

Even modern reactors would produce radioactive waste, right? In germany we don't have any place that is safe enough for long term storage.

How can this be handled? Would really like to change my mind regarding nuclear power, since it would solve the transitional phase towards renewables.

Also: Quite regurarily cracks are found in the reactors in germany and other countries. Other smaller things happen all the time too. Are modern reactors failsafe?
I
The problem is that politicians, being lawyers, believe that cybercrime can be controlled by after the fact detection, apprehension, and punishment.

This does not work for cybercrime. Cyber systems must be designed so that crime cannot happen.

But a large part of the government does not want that level of security built into systems.
This is a great post idea. I’ve been mostly consuming audiobooks and have noticed that the obnoxious subscription token model makes it only sensible to consume long books, but I do like shorter stories as well.

I’d like this post made for every genre.
We still have to pay for food, shelter, transportation, clothing, and other physical things.

Our inner world is richer, and we consume non-decreasing goods. But everything is tied to something in the physical world, even if it's the hardware and energy running it.
I don't know, but your connection to a .onion service is encrypted before leaving your machine (no nodes see plain HTTP traffic). It's also authenticated as the domain is derived from the public half of the keypair.
The limit there is likely that no one has figured out how to make an annual fruit or nut tree.
> unable to find a comfortable position for sleep

Could this problem be solved with an advanced motorized bed that allows you to configure the surface on which you rest?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haber_process
It varies, but a large pizza will generally be 14", 16" or 18". All three sizes seem to be commonly used, although 18" is generally more associated with New York or New York style pizzas; 14" is generally more associated with the big national chains.

Diameter of 14" = 35.6cm = an area of 993 cm^2.

Diameter of 16" = 40.6cm = an area of 1.3k cm^2.

Diameter of 18" = 45.7cm = an area of 1.6k cm^2.

And down thread someone from Germany says large pizzas there are 26cm, which would be an area of 531 cm^2. That's less than a third the size of an 18" pizza!
This a gem:

> John Williams’ Shadow Stats, for example, calculates that annual price inflation has been around 5-10% for the past decade if it was calculated as it used to be. Interestingly, he has not raised his subscription price for his data at all since at least 2008.

Of course, it's bit of an unfair jab because he might be growing his subscriber base, or isn't getting paying customers but doesn't care.
True, but I'm assuming that it doesn't work as long as everyone does as they please.

You just have to look at all the stuff paid by mandatory royalities like taxes or payments for public health care. As long as rich people can opt-out it will never work 100%.
Why not use React Native which utilises a more commonly adopted language than Dart?
Tell HN: Kismet – get an email introduction to a fellow HN member every day
More than 3 years ago, I saw Kismet [1] being announced in a Show HN [2]. I gave it a try just to see how it goes, since then, I have met interesting persons thanks to it, I even got a nice contract from the one of those persons.

Today I want invite other hn users to give it a try, and, of course, thank publicly to Jeremy for making it.

[1]: https://findkismet.com/

[2]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16393566
If you pay the ransom you’ve doomed future children to be kidnapped as well.
Good thinking is mostly just taking things apart by asking 'why' or 'how' until you arrive at 'don't know' and trying to answer that question.

There actually isn't much more to it.

You can also then combine the whys and hows to create new stuff. That bit people find impressive if it helps them solve an immediate need.
PowerShell is so bad though, absolutely zero people do that. PowerShell for Linux is a straight up butt of jokes at Microsoft for having zero DAU.
Most of these tips are covered by ISO27001 and other similar certifications and i consider it MVP security. You will need to do more today to stay ahead especially if you manage or protect valuable assets. Some tips that come to mind are; manage ingress traffic to your web property with a web application firewall. Setup machine learning to automate blacklist detection and dynamically update blacklists. Use principle of least privilege and role based access to manage users. Protect root accounts with webauthn avoid using them. Setup conditional access control policies to ensure certain roles have more stringent constraints. Mind your dependencies many future exploits will come from dependencies. Partition your pipelines so environments are isolated. Monitor egress traffic if possible. Use VPNs to connect environments but don’t use VPNs if you don’t know how to monitor them (its a complex abstraction and ipsec can be tricky). Once all these technical considerations are in progress consider the developer onboarding process and application connectivity try to implement context segmentation to avoid creating root service and make sire all activities are logged to a monitored aggregator. Look for suspicious activity that can originate in the source. The list goes on and on and on.
As an employee of John Deere I can assure you that is false. We are proud that machines made in the 1950s are still in regular use, and we make a ton of money providing replacement parts for machines that old. We have also spent large amount of dollars over the last decade replacing electronics that have gone obsolete, not to mention buying and storing spare parts so we can continue to replace those old electronics for customers. Our bottom line would look a lot better if we didn't have to redesign perfectly good electronics all the time.

I can't go into more detail than that.
At least officially, the situation is similar to that of the BBC. Both AJ and the BBC are government funded, but both have editorial independence of their local government. Both have been accused of bias in favor of their funding governments.
Interesting, though I'd have to fry them up whole there. Otherwise the bones would get chopped up, suspending the disbelief and returning me to mere mortal size. (In that case they'd probably taste like small pieces of salmon bones instead of the entire skeleton of a big fish.)
If you keep forcing it every day then eventually it gets easier. Listen to the audio book "Can't Hurt Me" by David Goggins. It will change your perspective on what your animal can take.

https://davidgoggins.com/book/
The high correlation suggests that both preparation/study and raw intelligence are important in getting a high SAT score. If you sacrifice one of those two things, you'll get a low SAT score. If you have both, you'll get a high score.
I mean, you're right about the little stuff. And that's why it's not beneficial for a poor person to invest in a single large investment (eggs in a single basket, as it were). But, folks with enough money will diversify their investments. Thus, they can tolerate a sunk vending machine or a brief downturn in property value. When the very rich lose because the entire market is crashing, they're still better off than the rest of us, because we experience the same crash (unless it's something stupidly esoteric like tulips, and even then, the upper-middle class tend to get stuck holding the bag)
Is there any evidence that the CCP had engineered its re-entry? It sounded like they just let it come down wherever, assuming that it wouldn’t hit a populated area.
Not sure if they had a tiny grater, but there's a video on reddit somewhere of a cook making a tiny beef wellington. :)
Especially since that implies they all work together and maintain lists of forbidden targets.
A different part of the Federal government has a mandate of paying people harmed by the Federal Governments actions.

Just make the argument and see.

Google Scholar has all of that court’s cases online in plain text.
> his molesting young girls in the '70s

Where is this evidence he molested girls?

> There's at least two 15 year olds that admit having sex with him.

That in and of itself isn't molestation. Love the hyperbole though.
Am I the only one thinking "no shit sherlock?"

The rich have the luxury of working on future income flows while the rest of us work to live now. How is this news to anyone?

And those examples are just not practical for most people in real life.
1. Being self-motivated the best thing is to keep exposing her to information to find wonder and play creatively. Whatever she latches onto, try to find extra depth on each topic as far as she is is interested in exploring.

2. Don't try to connect what she is learning or interested in with outcomes. That's just setting her up to be designing 'faster horses'. Let her discover as many tools and techniques and lateral thinking to handle any sort of puzzle/problem.

3. Expose her to music and learn to play any instrument of her choosing. Improvisation is a powerful complement.

Besides music find other forms of creative expression. Nowadays that might be Minecraft or simulation games. Some real-world physical forms would be a good inclusion, whether that's bicycle maintenance, RC flight, 3D printing, etc.
I thought the wealthy use debt to convince the poor that they should use debt to buy stuff.

Consumer loans are a capitalist invention.
A Small Pandemic to Allow One World Government
My grandmother also. It's amazing how many in the US not only don't know about this, but become angry when you tell them.

Yet for the generation that lived through WW2, you can talk to anyone who was on the wrong side of the iron curtain and they will tell you what it was like.

The BBC documentary World At War (1973) covers this in episode 21. https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x3oeao1

This is also covered on Wikipedia now https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rape_during_the_occupation_of_...

"Female deaths in connection with the rapes in Germany, overall, are estimated at 240,000.[2][17] Antony Beevor describes it as the "greatest phenomenon of mass rape in history", and has concluded that at least 1.4 million women were raped in East Prussia, Pomerania and Silesia alone.[18]"

In Hungary:
"According to Skrabski, it’s possible that as many as 800,000 Hungarian women were raped, and the violence included gang rape and sexual torture. Pregnancy resulting from rape was so widespread that the government suspended its ban on abortions for several months during 1945, offering abortion and STD treatment services free of charge." https://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/she-the-people/wp/2013/...

There are many well documented stories of these atrocities in all the areas occupied by the Red Army, most too gruesome to include here. Anyone can do their own research, the information is out there, even if many don't want to hear it. When you want to understand why Eastern Europe is falling over itself (foolishly, IMO) to join NATO and integrate into the West, these types of things need to be understood as being in the background.
So where can I buy an established website or used vending machine?
You decided to read that

I dont lie about my astrology signs or myer briggs result

I judge which one will likely help create an intimate consensual scenario and judge when to avoid criticizing either school of thought as disagreement is usually counterproductive to a consensual reproductive scenario

Pick your battles wisely

Out of even more adaptive curiosity, how do you read that as lying?
As someone that's already drank the NMN koolaid, I'm quite turned off by this channel. The number of times things are described as "epic" reminds me of an infomercial. Maybe his recommendations are still good but I wish there was more nuance. Results also seem to be given the most optimistic possible interpretation.
> I’d argue “2001 dollars” is a unit,

Why though? Why dollars in a particular year, rather than dollars in general? Sure the value of a dollar changes from year to year, but the value of a dollar also changes constantly in any given year too. Over the past year, the value of a US dollar relative to a Euro has fluctuated by more than 10 cents. In fact the relative values of currencies fluctuate constantly, near-enough to instantaneously. But this isn't reflected in the pricing of most consumer goods; the price of common household goods in a grocery store might vary a few times a week, but not thousands of times an hour. So in one context the value of a dollar seems to vary constantly, but in another context the value of a dollar is substantially more stable. So a dollar doesn't even have a set particular value at any instant in time; it depends on what kind of store you're standing in.

If happiness is a metric with units even worse than this, then I see little hope for any scientific study of happiness.
How would you convert monero back to fiat without alerting your bank?(converting to fiat is also necessary cause you can't pay your veggie bills in monero). Any deposit to your bank would easily raise suspicion. Monero to cash is possible but its more difficult to arrange and chances of honeypot are more.
The unsolved mystery of Sri Lanka's 'Stargate'
I once heard someone tell me that good OOP ends up looking very functional. I've taken that to heart, and I believe the code I write is better as a result.

I do use the `class` keyword in my js, but I'm also on a team of C++/Ruby programmers who are forced to write js, so the more I can do to make it more familiar, the better. As you said, it's just a tool. Some people like nails and some people like screws; there are objective advantages to each, but either one will hold a house together.
I'll indulge you.

I respect Apple's dedication to to having a single unified experience across all of your devices. I'm glad they switched to a Unix-based operating system instead of the garbage that powered their previous machines. I think the Quartz window manager is one the most impressively designed pieces of contemporary software, and I'd kill someone for the chance to look at the source code.

My "King for a Day" changes at Apple would probably include pausing their ARM transition, potentially to use ARM and x86 as a differentiator between their "Air" and "Pro" lines, respectively. The patents for the latter ISA are expiring this year, meaning that Apple would be well withing their legal rights to sell a chip with all of the battery optimization of the 5nm node while also supplying a more complete and standard instruction set. I would stop the chase to "make the computer disappear" and instead seek to make the computer functionally seamless. The dedication to making thinner devices is sabotaging their lifespan and usability. Plenty of other machines opt to add extra room to accommodate for a better keyboard, better webcam or more ports, and I gotta say I prefer it. I'd much rather carry around my 5 year old Thinkpad than my M1 Macbook Air, if solely for the reason that the former has RJ45 and SD card slots.

I don't really see any way that it could backfire, though I'm sure abandoning the M1 devices would cause a little initial friction. Apple could easily cart out a new "L1" chip that ships as an APU with the M1's CPU and GPU architecture onboard. Once people see that it's just as fast (if not faster for industry applications), people won't care.

In closing, I don't think Apple is the bad guy. But I'm far from convinced that they're the good guy, or even a morally grey participant. Their historic greed and botched engineering continues to make a mockery of their legacy, and it's a shame when many of the engineers involved are genuinely talented people. If Apple wants my respect, they should respect the input of the open source community trying to make package managers with Apple-level integration, or the right to repair community who's trying to make sure that the Mac lives as long as it can.
Don't make it more complicated than it actually is, or you'll end up like Erasmus Montanus. The causality of hyper-inflation is a pretty simple principle to understand. And the effects are visible. I was there, in pre-war Yugoslavia, when my mother cashed in 1000 NOK for what to my 12 year old eyes looked like Scrooge McDuck amounts of Yugo Dinars. We had to get extra bags to carry it all. Meanwhile everywhere we turned, people were in despair because all value was evaporating. And what was left over, was heavily rationed.
Most of the time, real wealth is generated when something new is created that did not exist before.
I laugh when I see people running for 6 miles are doing marathons or Iron Man’s. How can anyone think that is healthy and good for the long term functioning of the body? Study after study has shown that we are meant to be “lazy”. But no one wants to hear that.

So listen to this guy, relax!
I didn't think it deferred taxation; just the opposite.

That's what I was referring to about the K-1; you pay taxes on the income of the partnership even if you didn't sell any shares.
I do not think I side steped the issue. Of the three issues the OP originally brought up, he only stated that one of those issues were resolved by the Wikipedia (and he quoted Reddit instead of a more direct source, e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Administrators%27_no... or https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Administrators%27_no... or https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Administrators%27_no... ).

While the post was quite heated and it’s hard to separate facts from expressions of anger, to me he strongly implied the other two haven’t been dealt with or resolved, while, in fact, all the issues are resolved or are being discussed, in Wikipedia’s typical style of discussing things to death (I remember when discussing whether to host pro-pedophile advocacy was a thing on Wikipedia, e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Pedophile_movement/Archiv... )

I brought up Reddit because the OP brought up Reddit; I agree they are horribly inaccurate, and if something I read on Reddit makes me angry, I check other sources to make sure I’m not getting worked up over a lie.
Priced in, in what? Assets prices? That would make for, inst-ainflation, I guess...

In any case, the thing is that cannot be priced into the rates of loans, because the same factor that will contribute to a rising inflation (increasing the monetary mass faster than real economic productivity) makes the loans very cheap by definition.

I for sure would get into all the long term fixed low rate debt I can handle to acquire assets that I think will not depreciate as fast
The title is misleading. The rich also buy stuff, but after they do that they have leftover money to invest into future income. The jist is that if the poor had more money they wouldn't be poor anymore.