skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Less about appearance and more about function, I went to Moscow as an American in 2013. The thing that really blew me away was the fact that trains came pretty much on the minute, so there was no schedule. You just wait a little bit and a train comes by.

The other really cool thing was the Yandex app for routing on the system, which a) worked completely offline, and b) would show you which car of a train to get on and off (and at which doors) to make the most efficient transfer between trains at stations. Simply stunning.
Wouldn't a public company report how much tax it pays in different countries? Why would Ireland's tax authority have to cooperate with the IRS for this to work?
Worse, I had services trying to be smart correcting .co to .com
In Utero Exposure to Pollution Particles Linked to Asthma in Preschooler
Ah, thanks. I tried to use one of those (I think Uniswap) but I remember having to pay for gas and the fees were something like $20? Not worth it for a $100 transaction, but I might be misremembering.
OpenCV AI Competition 2021 Highlights and Team Profiles Part 3
I recently used "Arcsecond" JavaScript Parser Combinator library to output some abstract syntax based on John Reynold's "Definitional interpreters for higher-order programming languages".

It's based on Haskell's Parsec parser combinator library, and is zero-dependency.

I was convinced to give it a try based on watching the author's YouTube videos "Parser Combinators From Scratch" on "Low Level JavaScript". Enjoyable series - recommended.
Figured as much. It's been in airplane mode the entire time I've owned it and I just put books on it with calibre. I guess this somehow mirrors how some people feel about their Apple devices? They don't notice it being locked down because it already does what they want?

The other alternative is what I can't relate to at all: the device doesn't do what they want due to being locked down, but they're ok with the trade-off. I don't have a problem with it, but I can't relate.
How to remove your account from someone else’s Twitter list
Frustratingly, I used to be not half bad at skateboarding. I managed to land a 360 flip just a few months ago while being really rather drunk[0].

I wasn't even trying anything complicated yesterday; just a simple shuv-it on flat ground at a skatepark. Fell sideways onto my arm and felt a heart-sinking crack.

[0]: https://www.instagram.com/p/CLOSozsAvkc/
Bar-ends are just another place to put your hands for comfort.

But you don't _really_ need them even for so-called technical terrain. Cyclocross bikes with wider-than-usual traditional drop bars (like on a road bike) are used all the time in "pee-your-pants" terrain. To be fair, I would say riding "on the hoods" in a traditional drop bar is superior to using bar-ends on a flat bar both in terms of control (because you have immediate access to brakes and shifters), and comfort (you have padding from the tape and hoods).
> It's nigh impossible to find women and other marginalized groups. They're in such high demand and the supply is so low that it's just so hard.

I have interviewed a bunch of women and non-white devs lately, and I doubt they would agree with you. This morning I interviewed a very impressive woman of color who said that she's struggled to find engineering jobs.

I've noticed that it can be MUCH harder to find women and non-white candidates when your existing engineering team does not already have much gender/racial diversity. And that stands to reason. Nobody wants to be the token "diverse" hire.

Is it possible that your company has already developed a reputation for its lack of diversity, so those candidates just aren't interested?
I feel the same way when I’m forced to use Windows or a Linux desktop.
Wealthy individuals will just keep all their wealth in a company and accumulate forever. It's terrible for wealth inequality.
I don't think desktop GUIs can or should be 'intuitive'.

They should be consistent, discoverable, and customizable.

I give macOS full marks for consistency, and a passing grade for customizable, but it's hardly discoverable! I read these kinds of HN posts because of all the little tips and tricks I find.

Operating systems used to come with a thick manual, and you could buy an even thicker "missing manual" book at the local bookstore. macOS could use one of those.
Hmm, I would say 600k deaths in the US alone qualifies as a rush when the vaccines are reducing these to 0. There is in fact quite a lot of data out there.
There is is awesome talk about E-Mail by Ricardo Signes:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JENdgiAPD6c

The first 5 minutes are perl specific, but the rest is email and just hilarious.
Why do we naturally place this burden on the content creator? Of course they're welcome to optimize or chase more eyeballs however they want, but the idea that the reader has to do some work (or not!) was once accepted but not in the era of limitless access to specialized content.
It isn't "countries around the world" that lose taxes and capital. It's a small number of very rich countries, mostly in the West, and primarily the US. This is simply a way for the US to retain economic power (and all the other powers that come from it) while cutting off competitive paths for other countries to compete and get rich. The reason this feels like a cartel is because the proposed policies amount to a joint collusive policy meant to reduce competition.
If they would just close the loop holes that allow things like having Apple, setup a subsidiary that licenses its own stuff back to itself so it can move profits around the world ... you'd solve this problem.

Make a rule, if you own >50% of a company, you can't buy trademarks, patents, whatever from yourself.
I haven't seen that myself, but I don't think it's particularly surprising. We do get a lot of fresh college grads applying for jobs that I wouldn't normally consider them for, but we just either redirect them toward more junior roles or don't even process them altogether. I also have a fantastic relationship with our recruiter--we talk almost daily--and our minimum requirements (vs what's posted on the job ad) are clear enough that I normally don't get a lot of low-quality resumes sent to me directly.
we need jurisdictions to compete on how much they can provide in return for as little as possible in collected taxes.
History is littered with people dismissed for out of the ordinary ideas.

Galileo, Semmelweis, Heisenberg. Women’s right, abolishing slavery.

But even the current mRNA vaccine developers were dismissed for 15-20 years as unimportant.
The only "intuitive" interface is the nipple. After that it's all learned. -- Bruce Ediger

Reality:
“There is no intuitive interface, not even the nipple. It's all learned.“
M1 can be explained by consolidating iOS and macOS so that less effort is spent on the desktop. M1 machines are very close to iPhones when it comes to the boot process and security model, and iOS features are now infiltrating the desktop like widgets and even the ability to run iOS apps on desktop (used to be Marzipan/Catalyst but it still meant the apps had to be compiled for it, but now macOS on M1 is technically capable of running raw iOS apps directly).
Aurobindo Pharma Data Leak: Employees’ Sensitive Data Leaked in Dark Web
> I usually work for like four hours a day and sometimes I don't really do anything at all for a few days. I have consistently gotten good ratings since joining and have been promoted twice so its not like I have been coasting either. From what I gather, many of my coworkers operate this way and they all deliver and do fine.

This sounds heavenly. I don't understand why people decide to leave. You collect a hefty paycheck and add padding to your resume that can help guarantee a high-paying job later.
As of now, none. We disabled the job that would re-enable profiles at the end of that snooze period until we have a more permanent fix.
> With the wrong keyboard shortcut, the correct one universally being Cmd-X.

I think there's no right or wrongs in keyboard shortcuts, but there are traditions. Both Windows and macOS has their distinct histories and traditions with inspirations from each other. I think it's equally wrong to point a finger to a Windows machine and shout "Why you don't have a command key, you inferior OS-Wannabe?"

Some machines work different from each other. Sun and other Unixen had super, hyper and meta layers on their keyboards with hundreds or more shortcuts. They weren't wrong either, just different, and IMHO cool.

> Several ways, none being the correct one...

Again, if we're going to throw stones, I can name a lot of shortcomings in Windows from file names to other small/backward stuff, but it'd be equally wrong. They are just different systems and have different choices.

> I know Apple likes hard to discover shortcuts but this is ridiculous.

Just open the help menu of an app and write to command you want to find. It'll show it on the menu. Pressing enter will directly run that action.
Thanks! the speech was interesting
Where are you immigrating to that doesn't "mismanage" tax revenue?
You'd think that, but you'd be mostly wrong. Many (most, I think?) TLS vulnerabilities have been fixed not by ciphersuite configuration changes but by upgrades to the entire protocol. The most famous configuration workaround --- BEAST prompting people to go from AES to RC4 --- pushed people into an even more grievously insecure cryptosystem.

For the most part, I think negotiable ciphers have been discredited among cryptography engineers. Certainly, it's a design smell in new protocols.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.edu#Grandfathered_uses
Domains that were already registered in edu as of October 29, 2001, were grandfathered into the system. Holders of such domain names can retain their edu domain names without regard to the current eligibility criteria.

Brookings.edu was first registered 07-Sep-1996, so it would appear they are grandfathered in. Similar case for the S.F. museum, the exploratorium.edu https://domain.glass/Brookings.edu
Webtorrent is not fully decentralized since webrtc needs signalling servers for each session (you can't even store credentials in a cache and reuse them later) and it doesn't have a DHT since UDP isn't available in browsers.

It's not the same as bittorrent proper.
Sorry no idea at all what you're saying here. If you know what WebKit is then you probably know what rendering means.
LaTeX and Lawyers
If I'm understanding the exploit correctly. An attacker could be doing a mitm on the server, and be able to determine if it is a first time connection. Then if it is a first time connection they could intercept and pass along their own key to the client. Since it's the clients first connection they would probably just accept it. Without this technique, the attacker would have to intercept all the traffic and would then be more likely to get caught.

I think it would probably be better if there was a standard for an out of band way to validate the servers public key. Like store a hash in a DNS txt record or something.
How does one discover Cmd-Opt-V?

Even with a right click after copying a file, there's no "Move" option. Your explanation makes sense but doesn't really seem supported with Finder's UX since the "Move" terminology doesn't exist anywhere
Exactly! See mae ukemi and ushiro ukemi
You might consider that your "it's all broken" feelings are exactly what is desired by the people who have worked to hamstring the IRS and generally tilt things in their favor.

The more cynical individual voters are about the system, the easier it is for people with money and power to shift outcomes to the ones that benefit them. It's the political equivalent of a FUD strategy.
Exactly. It isn't the fault of super niche blog for not giving an elementary intro to the subject. Indeed, that would be infuriating for experts to read every time. Insofar as this missing context for social-media-linked novices is a problem, it's one that needs to be solved on the social media side.
How would taxing individuals make the use of expensing 5000 square foot offices, country club dues and private jet travel less attractive for executives? They would just pile up the deductible expenses and take less taxable compensation.
This is exactly how I studied for hard (theory-heavy) exams at the university! If this would cover >90% of what can come up on the certification exam, I would be willing to pay! Please take my money!
> Number two problem relating to the above: diversity. It's nigh impossible to find women and other marginalized groups. They're in such high demand and the supply is so low that it's just so hard to hire people and have your team not look like a team of white dudes.

Aren't "marginalized" and "in such high demand" somewhat contradictory?

Rather than "marginalized", which implies active resistance to the entry of people into the industry, which is clearly not the case, perhaps a more neutral term like "relatively rare" would be both accurate and not contradictory.

But of course, what I just said is thoughtcrime, even though it's obviously true.
How else do you solve this in the US?

Company A sells all of its IP to Ireland. They have the Irish company charge them 100% of the profits for IP. Poof. No US taxable income.

What's your magic beans solution for this beside what the IRS plans to do?
I have a tendency to focus on the good things in life and try not dwell on the negative. As a result, I have nostalgic memories of the nineties (formative era for music) but forget how bad things actually were in the “good old days”. A more important example I forgot to mention in my comment above was the censorship of information relating to contraception (“family planning”), abortion and anything else relating to reproductive rights.

Until the late nineties, it was illegal to provide any information about abortion services – regardless of circumstances or if the services were in other countries. Newspapers and periodicals from the UK that contained listings or advertisings for abortion services had the relevant pages removed before they could be sold by Irish newsagents. The Society for the Protection of Unborn Children successfully won cases against family planning agencies (that went all the way up to the European Court of Human Rights) and the Union of Students of Ireland for providing information about clinics in the UK that provided abortion services.
I see. From your phrasing I thought you meant what he said was conventionally known to be false.

> He used the same words people use, but assembled them in a way that diverges from reality.

I disagree with "Rust is C++ with different names", but I'm not interested in having that argument. I think we can both agree that it's not conventionally seen as obvious though.
See I firmly disagree with this.

If I have some document editor open, and I close all the documents, what should happen?

Should it quit? Well if I wanted to quit, I would have done so.

Should it display some blank pane? Why? To let me know it's still running? The menu bar does that!

I say it should close that last window, and then I can open up another one and keep working.

In other words, I want to have a "menubar-only" app every time I'm done with all the windows I had open, and intend to open more. This happens frequently enough that I'm glad macOS works the way it does.
Reverse Repo: Our banking system is drowning in Liquidity
sftp doesn't do nat hole punching, does it?
Could you walk us through your proposed solution? Like what the United States could be doing that would be a proper job of taxing its own corporations?
AI Can Write Disinformation Now–and Dupe Human Readers
Most of the West treats transactions between companies and their disregarded subsidiaries as not occurring for tax purposes (i.e., the transactions are "disregarded").

They should expand that principle to simply disregard transactions between all members of a conglomerated or commonly owned group.
Who's "we"? Certainly not the citizens of those jurisdictions...
How does compare to parttime.careers?
Well said. Each amount of money will find a "good" reason to be spent, so less money collected means less money wasted (or spent on weapons and armies).
> The app does not die when you close the window.

Thank goodness for that. The way Windows conflates apps and windows is just a mess.
I think you're not wrong. Even if the pearls aren't identical, if you weigh enough of them at once the central limit theorem will be on your side.
I'm a casual rider of a mountain bike, almost always on streets. So I'm no expert. But this guy's reasoning doesn't make sense. I looked up what a "drop bar" is, and it goes DOWN; this lowers your posture profoundly and is NOT a substitute for an extension that goes UP from your handlebars.

Then the idea of only going downhill. Is this really a thing? That seems lame.

I get approving comments on my early-'90s Trek 920 every time I take it out. I was curious as to why, and a guy at a bike shop said that nobody makes an all-purpose bike like that anymore. To me the over-specialization is antithetical to the go-anywhere promise of a mountain bike.
Having just implemented wireguard for the first time, and having extensive networking knowledge, I agree it is simple but not easy, and the primary reason is the really poor documentation. If they just had a proper how to guide for first time users it would help a lot. The documentation on the wireguard site is lacking in that respect.
Blind deconvolution is useful in astronomy and space domain awareness where you can make reasonable assumptions that the support for the signal pixels is limited against a blank background. This isn't the case in everyday terrestrial photography, and the Lena image on that wiki shows the sorts of results you get from applying a blind deconvolution algorithm naively to this sort of imagery.
I'm surprised to see no one has pointed out you're mistaken. This hasn't been true in quite some time.

You can run whatever code you want. Doesn't matter whether it has a JIT, or whether it loads all its code from a webserver dynamically, or anything else.

The sole criteria is "thou shalt not circumvent the app store review process." That means, do not change the functionality after they've reviewed it.
What iOS flash card apps would you recommend? Thanks!
Instability Coins – Doomberg
Also totally anecdotal: I put my stomach into the uncapped end of a straight bar crashing and got a nice o-shaped bruise for my laziness of not replacing the cap. It isn't just bar ends that'll get you. Fortunately I was going pretty slowly at the time and didn't cause any damage.
> If you couple them like you’re suggesting then you’re wasting resources by scaling out your FE serving infrastructure needlessly.

But if I'm coupling them in the same pod then am I really wasting resources? Aren't pods the equivalent of 'hosts' in the Kubernetes world, i.e. aren't resources allocated at the pod level? And as you said,

> serving a static file (assuming you didn’t do it via a CDN for some reason) uses a lot less resources than serving a backend request.

If I'm serving static files from the same pod as my backend, the pod shouldn't really need any more resources than if it was just serving the BE, right?

> And at some point you’ll possibly end up splitting your backend into multiple services. Would you couple a frontend container to each of those?

The most likely scenario in that case would be having a backend-for-frontend pattern, so the FE and its BFF would still go in the same pod, and the other services would probably go in different pods.
This is interesting, often I’ve read the opposite point of view, people that would love MacOS on an XPS or iOS on a one plus. I guess that changed a lot in recent years, I remember in 2016 when the new MacBooks came out that they were a straight up bad deal. Nowadays, with the M1 is totally the opposite
Whatever the law I would like to be would depends on whether I'm Toyota or I'm the customer.
Delhi Police served a legal notice to Twitter India, it was not a raid

https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/tech/technology/toolkit...
Isn't this just like trying to link the Dread Pirate Roberts identity to a real-world person? Not really anything nefarious about that.
Right before Corona hit, I bought a Herman Miller Aeron for my home office. For the couple of days a week I worked from home it was great. Once I started using it everyday, it aggravated my sciatica. No matter how I adjusted it, I could not get it right.

Here in Austin we have a store called Texas Office Product Supplies. They sell used office furniture. The prices are pretty good for commercial grade equipment. I took the afternoon off and went and tried all of their chairs to find one that didn't hurt my back. I ended up buying a Sitonit Wit chair. It wasn't too expensive, think I paid about $200 for it.

The other thing I did is buy an adjustable desk. I ended up buying that at IKEA. I am 6'4" and most desks are too short for me. With the adjustable desk, I am able to set it the correct height.
There are no bats in Wuhan? I find that hard to believe.

There are no discovered bat populations in the Wuhan region with a SARS-COV2 ancestor, that's more likely.

That the only source of bats infected with a SARS-COV2 relative is in the Yunnan province, that's pretty unlikely.
The size of a chain ring doesn't matter, it's the gear ratio, which are larger than ever, making climbing significantly easier. Front Deraillers were ditched because they're (a) now rednundant to get huge ranges and (b) technically inferior (weight, tuning, etc).

Mountain bikers raarely (never?) group together in packs on climbs. Even in an XC race you might get one or two riders but even this is odd on a technical climb.

I think it's redundant with wider, riser bars, you can't cover the brakes which you should be at almost all times, and they look terrible.
You're out here explicitly arguing for a read-only world.

A world where every person is regulated to the position of "Consumer" and no one has the ability to create.

A world where you're taught to read, but the second you think of picking up a pencil to write, you're breaking the law.

----

No one I know from the software freedom camp is absolving those other companies of violating your privacy or selling your data, but the two issues are orthogonal. You can solve one without having to have the other.

---

Want to know something interesting though? Smart phones are the primary computing device in the majority of global households (Not a laptop, not a desktop - a tablet or phone).

No one gives a flying fuck about xbox because xbox is a niche product for rich Americans and Europeans. It's sold a whopping 200 million devices across all generations (original, 360, one) compared to the 2.2 billion iPhones Apple has shipped.
Docker is complicated. Try running gdb on a Mac. I gave up after a reboot and 15 minutes of searching and trying different things.

Unbelievable how devs put up with this.
I think you meant to say there's no AI here. Since even a linear regression is ML.
I have a conspiracy theory that there are far more rich people than we are lead to believe, also that most of us are just working to prop them up and keep them rich.
Not. Obviously, or the rejection ratio would be a lot higher than 5%.
> With the wrong keyboard shortcut, the correct one universally being Cmd-X.

I think no matter what you do here, you have a problem. When you press ctrl-x on a file in Windows explorer; you're not really cutting it; nothing happens til you paste! (Unlike using cut anywhere else).

Both Windows and MacOS end up with a bit of a strained metaphor here; I don't think it's at all obvious which way is _correct_.