skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Android still uses bytecode for a lot of apps. Unless you're using Android NDK, which does have native code and requires different releases for different processors, ARM and x86 isn't really relevant.

Intel even made an attempt into the smartphone CPU market with the Asus ZenFone 4 back in 2014 with an Intel Atom x86 processor running Android. Modern Pixelbooks (and other x86 Chromebooks) run Android apps fine too, and those are technically Linux, so therefore it's already been done. Anbox also seems to do it fine in a container. Never tried that though.
PS1='$ '

or

PS!='# '
Although weirdly enough 23 & Me's CEO Anne Wojcicki is Sergey Brin's ex-wife.
$1.2M NSF grant to create resource for privacy documentation
How does that work these days when people no longer work at their desk in the office?

Just one of the many ways that dual-use is becoming more common. And OSes are increasing their abilities for it too. Mobile OSes are already great at separation. Windows is coming along slowly with Windows Information Protection and Azure Information Protection. Mac has user enrolment but it's in its infancy, sadly.
What specific policies (not principles) will most people find to be the biggest difference between LTSE and NYSE? For example, if someone purchases shares through LTSE is there a minimum number of days that must elapse before the shares can be sold? Is there a policy regarding exactly how executive compensation should align with long-term success, or is the policy just that the company needs to publish such a document? Etc.
A scalable and easy-to-use blockchain for digital assets
It's astonishing how the costs have come down in the maker electronics world. If you wanted a "clock with a custom tick pattern" twenty years ago you'd need to go and commission someone to build it for you. Today you can buy the board for $12.00
The only things philosophers do are think and write, and somehow they are ass bad at writing.

SSC wouldn't have a niche if they could get concepts across without a bunch of obscurantist bullshit.
> What is your limit on how much money should be "sheltered" by a Roth IRA?

This is what I am saying the article is raising!

I'd limit it to $10m myself. Seems like that would be enough to retire on. Probably tie it to inflation?

What number would you pick?

> What about making it easier for normal people to have access to the same IPOs that Thiel had access to?

I would be fine with that but it seems like a separate issue?
Which also gives the accredited investors another advantage: with less capital available, the valuations are inherently depressed.
Some of these services are proof of concepts/placeholders while the others are coming out of the pipeline. So their price is not necessarily final either.

Admittedly the "library as a service" ones are more for niche use cases, like how I go to a website sometimes to get the current Unix timestamp.

If you want an example $X_FORMAT id, paying 1/100 cent for it is no big deal.
Show HN: Build ML Model with Kobra (Like Scratch for ML) In
I either responded to the wrong comment, or misinterpreted the one I replied to. I wrote that believing I was responding to a claim that it was a good thing that McAfee evaded arrest in Belize. He certainly shouldn't be made to eat his own genitalia, regardless of what he's done.
> What reason would you have to investigate an employee that is leaving the company anyway?

Well, an obvious one is "did we fire him for cause or will we have to pay more unemployment"...
Yes, with some cases like John Woo even explicitly crossing over to Hollywood :)

A friend just reminded me the same "battle of the minds" trope is used in Takeshi Kitano's version of "Zatoichi": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SlVK7ogwyUI
More Than Half of U.S. Buildings Are in Places Prone to Disaster, Study Finds
Made an account just to say good comment dude.
I leave the one on remote hosts the same. I work mostly on a terminal in my laptop locally and mostly just have the time and the command number listed so I can see things in the scrollback.
Well. They're not wrong yet.
They just need to copy the Apple model: charge so much that they don't get dominant market share, but make the experience good enough that everyone who can afford them will prefer it, so they dominate the share of profits.
Yes there is much research in this area. Personally, I first got interested in this as a philosophical matter from reading about Toyota and its history (which has been extensively researched)

I think it's interesting that you use the word "despite" here, since of course it's those very companies that provide the data for this area of research.

I don't have time to pull links to papers right now, but there are some referenced in our (rather old now) whitepaper:

https://longtermstockexchange.com/static/principals_for_lt_s...

as well as our original application to the SEC:
https://www.sec.gov/rules/sro/ltse/2019/34-86327.pdf

Some of my favorite research shows what happens to pairwise-matched companies where one went public and one stayed private. The effects are totally predictable.
I’d push back on the idea that human curation is infeasable at Google’s scales. It might be more costly, but remember that Wikipedia did roughly the same task (accurate-enough text + image descriptions for every reasonable topic) with only volunteer time. There are under 10 million wiki pages, and nobody would claim English Wikipedia has any major uncovered areas. For a large-but-doable investment of, say, a billion USD, Google could spend $100 worth of human curation per Wikipedia topic. That represents a few minutes time for a skilled expert or a few hours time for an unskilled reviewer. Once you start refining your topic list, you can do even better than that.
Ory Keto
I have more than once bought a native linux game, gave up getting it to work, and run the windows version under wine.

At this point I just buy windows games, and if they don't work under wine, I run them in a VM.
What type of content? I can't imagine anything necessary would sit behind a paywall given this scenario.
This is what (public or personal) cloud is for. Nothing lost. Helps too if the laptop breaks or is stolen.

Though I would prefer to see stricter separation like Android Work profile on computers too.
This is about signaling as it won’t stand up in court.
We are currently a private tech company, so only accredited investors have been able to invest so far. We hope to list publicly one day.
Are you referring to open source projects, or just commercial projects that have been developed in the open?
The obvious way of ensuring long-term performance is to slow down the buy/sell process. For example, the company could offer a discount on its stock for anyone who agrees to hold it for six months. This seems like a more practical solution than a whole bunch of policy nods which, as far as I can tell, can't actually prevent someone from day trading the stock based on short-term performance. Am I totally off base?
Was hidden a bit but it's browsable via: https://tinyacquisitions.com/search
This isn't a new problem. Between 1950 and 1967, employees of the University of California were required to swear an oath that they were not a member of the Communist Party.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Levering_Act
What this is good for is people with failed projects who want to just sell them off so they can save face and say their project was "acquired" and technically not be lying.

If they can go a step further and send out press releases about the acquisition automatically that would be great, but without revealing the sum of the acquisition.
This is an awesome idea!

I'm curious as to specific differences wrt to other exchanges, your website doesn't really do a direct comparison. For example, do you require holders to hold a certain amount of time before being able to sell, are there limits around frequency of trading, how do you make money, etc.

Or is it more around including companies that think long term? In which case, I think that's also doable on normal exchanges (for example, Amazon is famous for long term thinking and has done well on normal exchanges too).
Rather than using a USB dongle you might find it easier to buy a Bluetooth adapter for your headphones. I was surprised that they're pretty cheap and have excellent sound quality.
I kind o missed a Java reference in there. Perfect pun opportunity.
Title seems slightly misleading. The requirement is to survey students and staff, not a requirement for students or staff to answer: “[a law] mandating public colleges and universities survey students and faculty about their beliefs”.
Depending on the implementation of such a survey I guess it could be as in the title but personally I doubt it.
that line of logic falls apart when you consider that Finland: who ranks at the top, also has the internet.
awful. but,

what would a voluntary syatem look like? I think it would be cool if students could declare their beliefs. think about it, write it down, let others know.

I wouldn't mind random people in the world being able to quickly find my registered beliefs. that would be a neat democratic capability, no? what would that look like? what would your system or systems for that look like?

edit: 5 minutes since posting and at -1. why do you disagree?
Depending on what it is, I would certainly be a buyer. There are a lot of niche projects that I know nothing about but I am good at picking up on a topic and making projects successful once I find the niche and get into it. $5k seems right and if it’s a thing that can be profitable then yeah it seems like a good investment amount.
> trying to manufacture a sense of mystery or surprise

That's a positive spin on clickbait.
Is anyone at HN interested in selling a project for under 5k? I’m interested in the concept, node.js applications preferred.

Minimal amount of profit is also somewhat preferred.

My email is my username + varela @ the google mail.
you should have waited 'till 7 - and stayed there IMO.
At CircuitHub we use NixOS on embedded devices, x86 though. I know of a few other commercial embedded users. Works great.
Yeah I don’t think it’s really taken off. The iOS apps that I would actually like to use on my M1 Mac have just opted out - not sure why.

For MS I think this could be a modest low risk win, even if it doesn’t massively take off. It gets them at least some tablet apps, and some popular social apps for desktop, without having to incentive developers to port them.
It isn't dimmed. It contains only a link and visited links are styled to be lighter gray than normal text. You can check this with the inspector: normal comments have the class c00 (color: #000000); dimmed comments have classes like c5a (color: #5a5a5a), c73, etc.
Yes, I think it's a very natural fit. The first wave of B-corps that went public had a very bad experience, and I think the problem was that they did not have the right financial infrastructure around them to support their vision. We hope to remedy that.

So far, we have taken the view that each company has to design its long-term program around its own philosophy and approach. I don't know if it would really work to adopt a one-size-fits-all rule like this, even if I personally liked it.

We will have to see how the concept of benefit corporations evolves. So far, it seems that a number of companies that truly exist for the benefit of humanity have chosen not to organize themselves under that framework. As long as this is true, I'd be wary of excluding them from LTSE.
I dont think you can raise rates later. Its one of the points being made in the Apple and Google app store cases. They don’t raise rates, only lower them. This is important because it means developers always have the most optimistic business scenario to work with when evaluating a software venture.
> And it's not the right trying to censor and cancel people

Are you sure about that?

https://www.dailydot.com/debug/parler-banning-leftist/

https://www.buzzfeed.com/stephenlaconte/conservatives-love-c...
The title is misleading. It’s a weird law but it seems to require the universities conduct a survey. It doesn’t put any burden on students and faculty to actually answer as far as I’m aware.
Making of Cosina Voigtlander (Japanese, 2011)
Publicly listed companies are equally available opportunities for anyone participating in the contribution rate-limited game of Roth IRA maximization.

Private share contributions give huge asymmetric upside to private investors/founders. Yes they take risk in that their shares still have to end up being worth something one day, but clearly the upside tax advantages are ridiculously unbalanced against the middle class because not everyone has access to early stage investments.

So, even the playing field by:

- Letting anyone invest in early stage companies (this has many other implications)

Or

- Only allow cash contributions to IRAs
I was worried for that the banks would be using general Ethereum network and giving up the control of the national currencies, but luckily this does not seem to be the case [0]. Looks like it is some sort of test net now, and I really hope they'll have their own managed blockchain later:

> Use of Ethereum is within a closed network and is in no way connected to the general Ethereum currency network.

[0] https://en.globes.co.il/en/article-bank-of-israel-adopts-eth...
If/when the regulatory framework exists to do this in a compliant way, we would be open to it
Their real money is not in the Windows 11 license anymore. It's in the tight Microsoft account integration, the recurring revenue for 365/OneDrive, etc.
It's definitely not for everybody!
"Use some basic reasoning"

It is impossible to be Canadian without having been thoroughly exposed to the realities of the residential school system. There have been multiple government inquiries. There were reparations paid. There was a truth and reconciliation commission. This is not at all new news.

But it's being presented as new news making people think this is some new discovery, as if unknown murder pits have been exposed. As if it's in addition to what everyone already knew about the residential school system. But it isn't.

Aside from some exaggerated, unverified numbers, there is literally nothing new in these claims. And it has become essentially a PR vehicle, so it's going to percolate for months to come.
Same. I don't overwork. Except maybe when I travel but I like travel. If I'm "off the clock" whether vacation or after 5, I'm not going to (nor be expected to) suddenly spend the rest of the night dealing with something. But maybe I can write an email or two or take a quick look at a doc which helps someone. And, as you say, I don't feel guilty going to the store or the dentist during the day.
I've got a 6T and wondered what you meant by breaking the notch hiding feature?
There are people disputing that the vaccine prevents COVID. When you point out that the studies and data show that the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines both reduce the chances of getting COVID by ~95%, they use that as proof. But of course, they don't sit there and say that it's "only" a 95% reduction, instead they just make simple bad-faith claims that "the vaccines don't prevent you from getting COVID".

So yeah...there are people that think the vaccines are worthless.
I guess your American? If so, please consider that you are not just one of the voices putting US at the lowest trust in the media, but currently also arguing that it would be better if America was literally at the bottom of the list.
At a Steam Dev Days event I hit up a dev from a popular flight sim that ran on Win/Mac/Linux and asked him to rank the support costs for different platforms. I was surprised by his answer. He said:

Mac users were effectively the most expensive because his team was (then) spending a lot of time porting their graphics code to Metal.

Linux users were the least expensive because they tended to be sophisticated users who were accustomed to solving their own problems. He cited a particular customer who he said had a solid track record of finding graphical glitches in the game, then opening bugs against Intel GPU drivers and getting them fixed.

Windows users were somewhere in between.

Of course we didn't discuss the opportunity cost of supporting Linux (financially probably not worth it), I'm not sure how much his view was a function of (maybe) not having to personally answer support requests, or whether his experience could be generalized beyond his particular customer demographic, but I learned quite a bit from his response.

==========

If I ever ship my own game I hope to support Linux not because I think it's the right financial move, but because I think offering cross-platform compatibility is just part of being a good digital citizen. A lot of us lived through a time where Windows was about the only game in town, and I don't want to ever go back there. (Plus there's a selfish element: I develop on Linux, so I want to play on Linux!)
Reddit has been offline for more than an hour. They did not ban r/all.

https://www.redditstatus.com/
Office and Company Culture Are Bullshit
What to Know About the New Child Tax Credit Payments
Remember: If you think you are hearing a dogwhistle, perhaps you are the dog.
Did you notice that the dates are right to left as well as different time periods?

I’ve never seen one this bad
5k sounds like an incredibly small amount of money. The equivalent of a week's salary in the US. What could you build in a week that would be in a position to be sold that you couldn't develop slightly longer for significantly more than 5k profit?

Edit: whether it's literally a week or a few weeks my question still remains. What could you build that would be ready to be sold in such a short amount of time that you couldn't hold on to for significantly more profit?
I've been told ones with a connection to a tribe are better, and I'm unsure about the BIA connected ones, as I've only had personal experience with the Catholic run ones.

The one I'm most familiar with had a one hour a week class teaching their culture to K-12 students shortly after mass, and when they tried to get a traditional blessing at their graduation before the Christian prayer it was refused.
I manage hundreds of Macs. Just wanted to add that these management profiles don't say much about what you can and can't do and what your company can do. You have to go through each of them to see what they do (the management one is just the master one, there will be tons more which specify exactly what is restricted and/or enforced). Apple is very good at privacy protection, asking the user for permission even on managed machines, which can be bypassed with certain profiles but it's pretty tough to do. I personally take this as a sign to think long and hard about whether I really should.

Co-usage is just a thing these days. A little trust in your employees is also important. Usually these profiles just mandate some basics like password complexity, disk encryption and they set standard settings like WiFi and printers so you don't have to bother figuring all that stuff out. And it will install applications you need and security stuff.

And don't forget, a password complexity profile on a Mac will apply to all accounts created on it. Even ones created by the user. Many things work like this, on a machine level. It's more about establishing a security baseline than tying the users' hands.
If only the ASIC on the HDD could run these computations and correct bit errors right during data transfers!
The business is a major time / energy sink so I don't always get out as many applications as I wish I could. A good week would be 15 - 20 applications. An average week would be about 10. It's mostly due to the cover letters taking time to write. I've tried applying without them but found the success rate to be lower.

About 80% of my applications are towards junior roles. If I see a mid level role where the company might understand my situation I'll throw out an application and have gotten an interview where the company was open to potentially bringing me on as a junior to train.

The maturing startups idea / dev adjacent roles are good ideas! I'll try to broaden my searches.

Thank you for the response!
TeXmacs is great; however, the lack of OpenType gpos/gsub table support, e.g. for combining diacritics, prevents me from using it in production.
The research is pretty clear that companies run in a long-term way are more profitable, resilient and lead to better returns for investors. I can't speak to which stocks will do better than others, but we built the listing standards to match the actions seen to drive long-term performance.
Ah, the "you've engaged in this discussion, ergo that invalidates your engagement in this discussion" ruse. Always a go to for a boring troll.

"I can’t even begin to fathom"

While there is zero sincerity in your trolling comment, for anyone else involved it's important to view all players as intelligent, rational, negotiating, and ultimately selfish human beings. It's important not to treat aboriginals as childlike, brainless caricatures like mrow84 does (e.g. the "noble savage").
> Quick cynicism sanity check: who pays your company, your users or the "niche" treatment provider?

Insurers. They don’t want to pay for the expensive product.
Alternatively they pay a lot to get a graph that is “accurate”, but at a glance shows a storyline that they want
It's hard to condemn someone for failing to try to implement their idea when the attempt comes with such a high opportunity cost and risk. Who is going to bear that risk? Their friends and family? Their children? And who will take the blame when 999/1000 of them fail and are forced onto the street?

Maybe this is an argument for UBI-style social security, that it would free millions of people from bearing direct responsibility for their livelihood and enable them to pursue otherwise risky ideas, and the explosion of ideas being tested against reality would maximize the value that every individual could provide. It certainly sounds romantic, but forgive me for being a bit skeptical that it would actually be good for the people involved.

Spend too much time in chaos and you'll be scorched, sandblasted to the bone by it. Fail to confront it at all by hiding behind order and you'll decay from the inside out. The human condition is to stand on the border of renewing chaos and stabilizing order. You need both.
Rephrased: What specific benefit does printing "gluten free" on a can of tuna bring?
I would say that not allowing a company to fire someone immediately, say, if they're looking at porn on their work computer during work time in front of the entire work office, is unreasonable.
I for one am glad the system is not like this. I don’t not think our society as a whole would be better if the only thing we approved were studies of subjects with lucrative careers. While I do not understand Gender Studies , I appreciate those who are willing to study more about us and the phenomenons we silly little humans do.
I don't think I'd let a profit making project go for under $5k, but have fun shopping and I hope you find what you're looking for!
Simple CRUD web app for recording daily data/predictions, e.g. weight?
Cybersecurity Podcast
Hi everyone!

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If you're interested in learning more about how individuals made it into security and their story, this is definitely for you.

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TBF isn't this going to happen no matter what? As a linux user I have absolutely no problem with the OP saying "we don't support that distro, sorry" and closing the ticket.
MNT Reform: A free and open source modular laptop