skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My point is that when the general gives the order for the war crime and the soldier carries it out, it's the general who is by far the most responsible, even though all they did was speak. The heads of any organization, from a country to a company to a coven - all they do is talk, but they have the most power and are most responsible. The speech is the most significant, powerful part, not the action (with exceptions). For some crimes, no action is necessary beyond speech.

(I assume you know that speech can certainly be criminal or tortious: Fraud, slander, incitement, harassment, conspiracy, accessory, violating official secrecy, etc. But I don't think that's the issue here.)
The hard truth about ransomware: we aren’t prepared, a battle with new rules
> But we still have a long way to go to halt the rise, as each year more CO2 piles up in the atmosphere. We ultimately need cuts that are much larger and sustained longer than the COVID-related shutdowns of 2020."

"Cuts" means cuts in the release of new CO2, it doesn't mean that this has to be accomplished through shutting down the economy - you misunderstood the statement.
Explore Structured Concurrency in Swift
For that use case I'd actually recommend Walmart's photo printing service, either in-store or on-line. Outsourcing makes sense in this case - the alternative would be a 7-colour inkjet printer, and the really pricey thing is replacement of the printhead when it invariably gets clogged up.
We send him a credit on his next years tax
The opportunity to demonstrate that he could change was in the follow up call. I had considered ceasing my company's use of Replit after the original HN post; the supposed olive branch message that was really to elicit underdog sympathy, the phone call and his behaviour on Twitter was the nail in the coffin.
Yes, with SvelteKit you can use the static adapter to generate static html files for your routes. It's also possible to control this on a page by page basis.
Ok correct me if I'm wrong, but RSUs are given to you as a part of your income, right? You don't buy them? That would make sense then to tax them as compensation. If the company gave you other non-cash items as a form of compensation, you would have to pay tax on that too. If the company rents an apartment for you, the value of the rent would be considered income.

That is a lot different than buying a stock at $10, having it go up to $100, and you now have to pay taxes on the gain (which may be temporary, the day after you pay taxes it could go back to $10).
It is for the parents and for the company, not for the kids. And, as it happened to a colleague of mine, it can be a sad day for those who cannot bring their kids to work on that day (e.g., disabilities, death). I would get rid of those days, stat.
Recent related threads:

We are publishing the tax secrets of the .001% - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27434307 - June 2021 (463 comments)

ProPublica's Tax Story is Misleading - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27441277 - June 2021 (ongoing)
So, uh. What does this mean for extensions whose purpose is injecting arbitrary script/CSS content, like Greasemonkey or Stylus? Are they just out of luck?
Well sure, the comment that I replied to specifically asked how you might apply the heuristic in a larger organization. With just a handful of people it can be applied by one security-conscious member of the team, and at that scale it's also viable to get everyone on board with applying it consistently.
right, but in conditions that are stuffy as detected by the user does the meter reflect increased C02. Seems like it does according to some other threads where people report feeling `xyz` when numbers reach `abc`.
The history is that Datadog hired the Boundary people, who added this feature about 2 years ago.

(Boundary was a small SF startup that created a network flow product. Netflix evaluated it for use on Cassandra clusters. BMC acquired Boundary in 2015.)

https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/boundary
Solid-State Batteries May Finally Change the World
If they delay taxation until death, the asset's basis resets and the only tax owed would be estate tax.
> Consider that crops are temperature-sensitive, and continued warming of the planet will be turning currently food-rich areas into zones where crops cannot be grown.

This is probably the opposite of what is likely to happen, warmth is likely to enrich the food productivity of more northerly countries which tend to be politically more stable and have less distribution and corruption problems, resulting in more net food production, not less.

> See the problem of soil depletion.

Not related to the carbon dioxide issue.

If you poison the carbon dioxide issue with unrelated or poorly-thought out assertations, you risk discrediting it.
Are there any good examples or tutorials for using CSS modules and TypeScript as you described?
Sometimes I wonder what was wrong with a mostly static pages in the first place. Even http://mail.google.com/mail/h/ works fine, even in a slower browser - and I would say 80% of the sites today are less complex than Gmail.
AirPrint makes this mostly a reality, really.
> Australia can figure this out but the USA can't? Feels more like doesn't want to.

I went through the cost/revenue data from public Big Pharma companies a few years ago, long story short, the US prices are subsidizing the rest of the world's (ie. really only first world countries) "free" healthcare.
Probably the same way that nations that previously tested nuclear weapons currently develop nuclear weapons: with supercomputers and ICF facilities.

Making a bomb isn't very tricky. The nuclear bomb tests were a combination of learning physics and threatening adversaries. The understanding of making nuclear weapons doesn't see significant benefit from blowing up more bombs.

The physics is freely available. The gist of the designs are public. The rest is plug n chug.
> "An experiment began when a subject was shown the code “41234” on a screen and asked to type it out as many times as possible for 10 seconds and then take a 10 second break. Subjects were asked to repeat this cycle of alternating practice and rest sessions a total of 35 times."

This makes me suspicious of finding. Doesn't it decrease our focus/attention span with so many breaks? Isn't it equivalent of checking Twitter/FB every minute and not able to deliver anything?
US Senate passes 750B industrial policy targeting semiconductor, AI, etc.
And we can't talk about people having less, or no babies here. I know HN's stance on overpopulation.

Yea, industrialized societies supposedly need copious amounts of young people for the economic system to function, but how about just less young people until we find an answer?

(I won't be back to debate. I'm not an expert on anything. It just seems like more people in the world add to the global warming problem, especially in industrialized countries.)
Sure, but the F-150 and the Maverick are two very different vehicles. I suspect the people who want full electric would be the same people who would be interested in a compact pickup.
Welcome! Thanks for dropping in.

Sorry to grill you when we just met, but what is your background, if you are willing to share publicly (I understand if not)? I just like to know who I am reading, especially on the Internets!
Thanks.

What if only some components in my page require Javascript? Can the same "partial hydration" be achieved?
Is this fundamentally different than how an escript works?
Or, have them raid your house on the suspicion of growing MJ, when you’re doing a crypto coin (or something similar; folding proteins?)
Just use IPFS. Domains won’t even be revocable for much longer.
> manage to convince their users to behave well enough to fit into the box

Perhaps this is a fundamental limitation of digital technology, if not all technology

Being the vastly more flexible party in any interaction with it, we tend to adapt to its particular set of affordances and constraints

This is often useful but opening any one door will close others: deployment at scale carries sociotechnical inertia

It also frequently inverts the agentic orientation: we build tools, use them, and before long find ourselves used by them
Education Cannot Wait Investments Transform Childrens Lives in Somalia
Flexobliss Review – Cure to Rheumatoid Arthritis, Back, Neck and Shoulder Pain
Our overall system is not progressive. Once you factor in the regressive nature of social security taxes and average sales taxes, you quickly see that the rate of taxes paid on all income remains fairly consistent up until you get to people with a net worth in tens of millions plus who pay a much lower percent rate.
Somewhere on the net in some parallel forum, water and electric utility workers are talking about how simple running twitter must be.

> How hard can it be? If a ethernet cable fails it's not as though it will electrocute the worker or flood a town downstream.
Taking a loan most certainly is!

You never pay it back if you are rich. Remember a 10% loan would be billions to these people. As long as there isn’t a 90% crash then no liquidation.

It’s not like a middle class refinancing their house to buy a Ferrari and then getting into trouble when they lose their job.

Also: Almost no interest.

No tax (the tax is perpetually deferred, probably beyond death down the generations, although not sure in the US. There are trusts for this in other countries)
In Frech, Dubbed content is what one often used for learning, because it’s content one already knows (for example I always wanted to use star trek shows for learning frech cuz i know them in and out, but can’t find a dub with matching subs).

Then again, on Netflix even some of the original language content has shortened subtitles.

I have never found Asterix (the animated movies) with proper closed captioning.
Chips Act just Past: Here is the rest of the Story
Keyword Sabotage
> The knowledge that hundreds of millions of people in the richest country that has ever existed live like that sickens me.

This should make you feel better. Poor kids with leukemia would get CHIP in the US[0]. Similarly depending on your mother's age she may qualify for Medicare[1] or if so sick that she had little to no income Medicaid[2], but since shes a retired teacher she likely would have a pension with a state provided healthcare plan. What is a problem is being lower middle class and having a chronic condition that is not disabling, too poor to afford insurance yet not poor enough for assistance.

[0]https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Children%27s_Health_Insuranc...
[1]https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medicare_(United_States)
[2]https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medicaid
OP here. Can you explain to me how calling bullshit by its name is trolling?
Hey wait but those are for normal people!
This is all good stuff. My kids are older and in high school so there is a change in attitude from their 9-12 year old versions to now that comes with being nearly an adult, legally speaking. There is only so much "spend X time on Y" you can do because the goal, at least ours, is to prepare them for life on their own. They need to do their schoolwork on their own without nagging. If we micro-manage their work, how will they succeed later on in college? They need to think about career options to at least narrow down schools that have potential majors. I'm not talking about deciding on a career, just give it some thought.

As an example of how their thinking changes (at least my kids and others), when they know the grading rubric the teacher uses and they have a B, they can do the math to figure out if an A is even possible. If its not, why bother with extra effort there? (that is their thinking)

In software terms this is like solving 80% of a performance problem by fixing a minor thing that was causing it. You are wasting effort to try and bring performance back much further.

Anyways I think what might work is just to get them to do something creative over the summer as a "project" but they choose it and work on it.
Well, of course, because in the US, you can get treatment. Here in Canada, you're either left on a stretcher in an over-crowded hospital, or being told "come back in 6 month to get your CT scan... [if you're still alive]". The current pandemic has even gotten worse, a close family member never got the luxury to get an appointment for a cancer appointment even though he was showing symptoms.
Never said you have to legally. But given the PR fallout your incentive to still do it might be not insifnificant.
There are more than 1500 developers working on visual studio alone ( not VS code).

I'm pretty sure that a developer that wants to switch can and not many kernel developers would be impacted in total.

Besides, paint and notepad getting a make-over doesn't make a dent of difference for a company at this size.
Consciousness is all of your inner experience. It's not about control or perception, that is it's not about what you can control and how you perceive things but that you can control and perceive things.

I don't think there is any reason to doubt that fish and insects for that matter are conscious in that sense.
Is there a single internet savvy person besides stallman who is able to 100% avoid google? Even if you don’t use gmail, almost everyone you message does. You lose access to most online videos. Google domains, fonts, and maps entangle a truly massive number of websites, including healthcare sites. In Covid, lots of clients or employers use google video calling. Schools almost but not quite make you use google drive. If you don’t optimize your website for chrome, you worsen the experience of 90% or more of your users. If you don’t play the seo game, nobody will know your site exists. It’s not a realistic choice for 99% of people
Podcast Highlight-Smoke Weed at Amazon
Corporatism in practice is an oligarchy. The people at the top decide the fate of everyone lower than them. In some companies it is effectively a monarchy, as a sole person is driving the decisions.
It just seems counterproductive. Like, as wildly unpopular as a $250 price per carbon ton would be, that would be orders of magnitude more palatable than a one child per couple policy.
> We know climate change won't work like that, so how then is COVID a good demonstration of our resolve and problem solving ability with respect to climate change?

It's not perfect. A better test would be a bona fide alien invasion.

But the similarities were in:

- High stakes - millions of lives are as high as you can get outside an actual existential risk

- Global coordination needed for effective response

- Cooperation of every individual needed for effective response

In a way, COVID was a more pressing situation, and to the degree we've failed at both global coordination and individual cooperation, it suggests we'll do even worse with climate change.

Some of the things the pandemic revealed are:

- People don't trust the experts and authorities, way beyond the extent of reasonable doubt.

- There's an infinite supply of pundits willing to sow doubt about the seriousness of the problem.

- We can be staring death in the face, seeing our kin fall left and right, and many of us still reject effective means of mitigating the problem, seeing them as an "attack on their freedoms".
I made an adage some years ago:

Practice doesn't necessarily make perfect, it can also make you habitually wrong.

---

I've trained, I don't, 50 apprentices. They all learn faster of they can do a short stint on a new task, say 10 to 29 mins, then come back to it after at least one sleep.

They almost always develop bad habits if you make then do the new task all day because they'll get either overly focused on some inconsequential aspect of it, it lose interest because they're not good at it, or sone such.
What step were they unable to complete in the process of changing their browser's default search from Google to Yahoo? (With your walking them through it, I mean?)
Lessons from Reading 10k AngelList Applications
I do like how most people here sort of forgot that a decent amount of people in ops(especially in bigger enterprise company) are not programmer and at most have shell scripting experience and thats about it, telling them to "use a real programming language" is going to create some "fun" issues (atleast HCL is consistent)
Nobody knows how tornadoes form – and the mystery can be deadly
Appraisals can go down (mine did this year), but there's no proportional allocation by the county assessor.
what if we invest in solutions to living in a warming world instead of fighting it?

i know that might trigger some people but maybe it’s more realistic.
how's the view from that tower?
Current point defense systems are already capable of placing a 20mm round with a muzzle velocity of 1000m/s onto a falling mortar shell in the last three seconds of its flight time. How hard do you think drones are by comparison?
The modern equivalent (though it is not often encountered either) is “genteel”, which I think roughly mimics the French pronunciation of the original word, but with a hard “g”. Sure looks like a cognate to me.
> and ink is still not available. Ink is now not only outrageously priced but commonly has DRM in it.

Nowadays, printers with refillable tanks instead of cartridges are quite widely available.
What do you mean a bootstrap target? What specifically does gcc provide that clang doesn't?
Awesome! Thanks for listening!
Republicans are a problem, but so are Democrats. We need more than two parties.
Yes property taxes have another dimension of “fairness” to them, but that’s not why economists favor them: it’s because they can’t easily be dodged and are easy to extract (knowledge of property ownership is pretty reliable).

Taxation isn’t necessarily based on what’s fair or rational, it’s a way of financing public expenses. It might be more logical from the perspective of the people as a whole to tax wealth more and income less (for example) even though wealth is less logical and “fair” to tax than income or consumption.
Questionable Role of Medical Measures in Mortality Decline in the U.S. (1977) [pdf]
No Paint – Experimental Gameplay Demo
Canada is not the only country with a healthcare system that doesn't entirely copy the US.
How is that different from capital gains tax?

Unless you mean a series of leins incurred once a year based on price increases. But then an asset with high YoY volatility but no long-term gain would cause the lein sum to approach the value of the asset over many years, despite no material increase in price at exit. That makes no sense - the government profiting off of volatility alone.

If that's not what you mean, how is what you mean different from standard capital gains tax?
I totally get this but I feel that the inability to directly run macos apps has opened the door for a lot of new apps in established industries which have ipad focused UIs which would have never got off the ground otherwise. My favorite example is Procreate. The UI blows the desktop software away with how minimal it is while still retaining all the functionality I need. Photoshop and other software have multiple layers of toolbars and sidebars which hog the screen while procreate leaves almost everything free for the canvas.

If you could just run real photoshop right away I think we may have never got Procreate.
the text says otherwise regarding automotive: "with output of automotive chips to follow from September" (so, you're correct for now until september, but sep. is soon already I would say)
i mean we know traffic (miles driven) and air travel went down drastically
> And how do you pay back that loan?

Get another loan. If you're rich your assets are growing and so refinancing an existing loan with a larger one gives you more cash to spend and to perform perfunctory maintenance on the loan until it's time for an even bigger loan.

Dying in debt to your trust fund just means the trust fund can write off a large loss before estate taxes.
Go error handling works well as is I think most of these proposals add a lot more complexity.
What an awful idea. A municipality would probably only have one search engine, search engines would serve municipalities which could pressure them to suppress stories, there'd probably be one search engine targeting republican municipalities and one targeting democrat ones, there'd be pressure groups trying to get municipalities to use another search engine that doesn't show results they don't like and it would be incredibly hard to start a new search engine.
I think the term you are looking for is “abacus”. Just use an abacus.
Yeah that's my hyperbole. I should have said 'significantly faster'.
Everything is different when you start dealing with billions vs a few dollars. If Gates decided to liquidate his stock and use the money to buy real estate in Seattle he would decimate the stock, wreck the housing market, and get sued by shareholders. You can't just move money around and have actual goods and services appear out of thin air. That's why it's dumb when people say things like: "Those fighter jets costs 50,000 college educations".
Germans ruling parties allow intelligence services to access devices
Regardless of the whole Twitter thing.
What's wrong with a 4-star rating?
It's not a math exam where there are right and wrong answers and you can get 100% = 5stars with the right knowledge.
It is always a subjective impression and even the best book ever will not get only 5 stars.

>From Lauren's perspective, what on earth could she possibly have done to garner a 5 star review? Been abused more?

Once again it is not an exam, there is no sure way to 100%, especially not 100% with 100% of the reviewers.
Doesn't this show a similar mentality to the Twitter mob?
I never realized Bosch was so big (77 billion euros in annual revenue). The corporate structure is also really interesting. 92% owned by charity, 7% by the bosch family, 0.01% by the this trust made up of old membership, family, and "eminent people from the industry", but that last 0.01% has 93% of the vote.

I'm now curious how this all works in practice.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Bosch_GmbH#Corporate_af...
Land can have buildings on it. It might have resources like water, oil, minerals, timber, that can be used. It's a shared resource and we pay society for exclusive use of it.

What "productive use" are you going to get out of a share of Amazon stock?

The company itself will do productive things, but taxing people to hold the stock is going to make them do what productive thing, exactly?
Certainly it has happened on the hosting side: connectivity, domain names, etc.
Yes, skiing/snowboarding too! Ski goggles are sold with various color tints and (light transmission) for different conditions. Makes a big difference in visibility

https://www.rei.com/blog/snowsports/understanding-goggle-len...
> the US prices are subsidizing the rest of the world's (ie. really only first world countries) "free" healthcare.

I hear that touted so often, and I've never seen a shred of evidence to support it.

Also, if it's true - why aren't US citizens rioting in the streets about it? Surely they don't want their tax dollars paying for other countries to have more affordable healthcare than they do themselves!

Just take away the profits of big pharma and health insurance companies in the US and let me know how much cheaper the entire thing would be.
A lot of the principles here echo the same design principles that MeteorJS was built on. Why didn't that work and why now? Is there something about _today_ that makes the web application space different?
Discovery and hosting are the exact same thing right now. People don't open up their RSS reader to find new videos, they go directly to youtube. If you aren't on youtube then you won't be seen.
Congrats to the Superset team! The project has been on my radar for a while.

Does anyone know what the current status of embedding dashboards within an application is (given the RBAC PR linked in the release notes)? I'm looking for ways to do some rapid prototyping without sacrificing security to an openly-accessible iframe.