skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, it was a bit of a big bummer!

Apple used to also interoperate wonderfully if you were using Samba SERVER side too because - well, they were using Samba client side. Those days were fantastic frankly. You would run Samba server side (on Linux), then Mac client side - and still have your windows machines kind of on -network (for accounting etc) too.

But the Samba folks are (or were) VERY hard core GPLv3 folks - so writing was on the wall.

GPLv3 shifted things really from preserving developer freedom for OTHERs to do what they wanted with the code, to requiring YOU to do stuff in various ways which was a big shift. I'd assumed that (under GPLv2) there would be natural convergences, but GPLv3 really blew that apart and we've had a bit of a license fracturing relatively.

AGPLv3 has also been a bit weaponized to do a sort of fake open source where you can only really use the software if you pay for a commercial license.
Inflation increases asset prices and increases inequality. Deflation reduces asset prices and reduces inequality.

Keynsians do not like deflation because people save money during a deflationary period, and saving money reduces aggregate demand. They will tell you that deflation is equivalent to a recession for that reason, and point to the great depression as an example.

I would point out that after the deflationary period of the great depression, the US became a much more equitable society, and was followed by three decades of healthy growth (until bretton woods ended...).

Money has a natural ebb-and-flow. When people have no savings, they are less willing to part with money. The price of money (the interest rate of borrowing) increases. When people have lots of savings, they are more willing to lend it out. The price of money decreases.

These ebbs-and-flows were small when commodities stood for money. Fiat currency allows banks to practice price controls with money, so the ebbs-and-flows are more extreme, and last for longer periods of time.

Deflation rewards those with savings, because their savings can purchase more over time. Inflation rewards borrowing, because borrowers can repay a loan with money that is worth less. Understand, then, that the US government is a debtor. A deflationary period would be intolerable to them, because they would not be able to make payments on their debt. Expect inflation to continue apace, regardless of its effect on normal people.
Amazon’s price of doing business–the right to buy ownership stakes in vendors
Fair enough, thanks for clarifying. :)
Have you been to a buffet?
> I think "natural talent" is sort of a false concept.

You've never heard of child prodigies (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Child_prodigy)? They clearly possess natural talent.
Typically by simply not having important data structures like that in untrusted memory. You're either dealing with raw, fairly untyped buffers, or structs that get marshalled into kernel space from user space before even being validated. I did hear about some similar TOCTOU bugs though with seccomp filtering, that then required a fix to move the marshalling to happen before the BPF filter was run.
Dinosaur biodiversity declined well before the asteroid impact
From my understanding of the article, it appears that he enjoys public speaking, but doesn't enjoy the physical side effects of it.
Yup. You can ask (in my case, I did) but getting a further bump is by no means guaranteed.
Pole in English = Paal in Dutch = Palo in Spanish
Right, anything not yet discovered is going to be a pretty rare side effect. We're still learning about what covid does to the body, tell me about the side effects of getting sick.
Juul to pay N.C. $40M and stop targeting kids after igniting vaping “epidemic“
Definitely an opinion piece.

Let's just gloss over the "defund the police" comparison, those are just bait.

Grades-based selection for high school seems crazy to me, it perpetuates problems with stratifying K-12 based on the socio-economic status of the neighbourhood. Parents are going to chase the schools with the best standing. Those with the means would do anything to boost the kids grades, including extra-curriculars. Those who don't have the means langish.

We see that all the time in places like HK.

Evaluating teachers based on weak proxies such as student grades are disasters. Weapons of Math Destruction has a whole chapter on it, and she'd explain it far better than I can.

I'm not opposed to grade-wide testing, as a data point to assist with the curriculum. But this articles doesn't even try to piece together a coherent point...
Yeah, we call it COLA (cost of living adjustment), and we get a bump every couple of years or so.
Yes that's right!
At face value, the idea feels reminiscent of earlier collaborative text editors like etherpad, hackpad, or usecanvas. I think the hard part would be resisting the temptation of folding your markdown (hiding # or *) or moving to WYSIWYG.

For starters, you can take inspiration from apps like bear notes, ia writer, ulysses, typora, or even apple notes (which has collaborative editing nowadays).
> intentionally living off of my savings for a prolonged period

For most people, this is what retirement means, no? So one way to think about it is they are trading off time, and doing some things while they were young and sure to enjoy them.

The flip side is I have known people who never took a 'real break' and worked doggedly until 65 or whatever, then found a few years later health issues constraining what they could do.
> also be the ones that hired kids who didn't much care about cooking, and who just produced the same bland dish every time, regardless of who was ordering

I personally go to restaurants for consistency. Do you really think waiters taking orders pass along information about who ordered the order and their preferences? You can give instructions to the waiter but from my experience it's not carried a large chunk of the time. Every layer is a place for miscommunication, so going consumer -> app -> cook is a lot less likely to be messed up than consumer -> waiter -> notebook? -> terminal -> cook. There's generally a high turnover for waiters and I don't think they're all super informed about the meals, but I guess it depends what restaurant you go to. But with online ordering a restaurant that can't afford to have a highly trained wait staff can still deliver high quality information to customers

You can provide a lot more information on an app about a dish, including pictures, ingredients and customization options than a person.
I've used both Novolog and Humalog (depending on what my insurance likes) and I didn't notice any difference in effectiveness for me. Everyone's different though.
That's not easy for ordinary people to write.
How is double spend avoided?
EDIT: My bad I thought this was a currency.
In fact there is a good video from Verassium [1]. One can't discount luck. There is no such thing as hard work. It's just the feeling of being in flow and whatever one does to make you re-live that flow, it's totally worth it.

Instead of working on hard problems, it's best to prioritize on optimum problem and get the best out of your situation. With optimum problem, I mean the problems that allow you to maximize your living, instead of believing on moonshot dream.

It's okay to dream, but putting expectations on dream is losing touch with reality. Sure in an ideal world, essays like this would be perfect motivation, but you are living in a world ruled by billionaires and plutocrats. So, as long as you get enough share of the pie, I don't think one should pursue the moonshot dream.

Rather invest this time on working on job (whole-hardheartedly) only during office hours, and actually try living a life outside of it. You don't have to be a superstar to live a life because humans have already lived for so long.

Stop believing these bullshit VC ideas. The real essence of this essay is understanding the flow and noticing the events that triggers flow. [2]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3LopI4YeC4I&t=12s

[2] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/66354. Flow
Yes, if you have mental problems with public speaking, then beta blockers will not help you. They only mitigate the physical symptoms of stage fright.
"Fast Processing and Querying of 170TB of Genomics Data via a Repeated And Merged BloOm Filter (RAMBO)"

https://dl.acm.org/doi/abs/10.1145/3448016.3457333
I used to use linked'in@mycustomdomain.com. It (slightly) broke the interface for reasons I won't understand, but I eventually got lazy and changed it to a normal email. The extra page refreshes were driving me crazy. Seems I should have kept it.
UK Court Orders Bitcoin.org to Remove White Paper Following Lawsuit
I assume the issue here is that you are rendering a single nameInput instance in two places.

This is definitely not idiomatic react and I can't ever think of seeing this in the wild. Just render two instances. If you want the value synced then it should be a controlled component, where the locked state is passed in as a prop.
If the new job doesn't pay more than the old one then why bother switching?
My last house was built in 1964 and the wood would be considered extravagant by today's standards. It was no fancy house, either, just a garden variety ranch. But it had decent (as I said, not fancy) oak hardwood throughout. Actual 2x4s that weigh 2x as much as fir studs today. Old-growth cedar siding. It was built in an era where it was no big deal to use good wood for everything.
This ignores the ladder of abstraction, which you apparetly need to be reminded of exists. Not all programmers need to work at the same level of abstraction: some programmers need to write original code all day long because their subject field is close to the metal and there are no premade solutions. For those folks, the idea of copy-pasting from SO is pretty ridiculous, although SO might have questions and answers that allow them to write their own code solutions based on the insights of others. Because we're not going to dismiss highly respected experts in our fields just because they helped answer good questions with good detailed answers on Stackoverflow, are we?

A few rungs up on the ladder we still have programmers but now the kind whose job it is to write as little code as possible, where their worth comes from knowing exactly how little code glue is needed to, necessarily and sufficiently, make other people's libraries work together to functionality that is larger than the sum of its parts. These folks aren't solving unique problems, they make things work with as little code as possible, and copy-pasting from SO for problems that have been solved countless times already by others is 100% fine: their expertise is in knowing how to judge other people's code to determine whether that's the code they need to copy-paste.

And then, of course, there all the folks in between those two levels of abstraction.

The biggest mistake would be to hear "programming" and think "only my job is real programming, all those other people are just giving me a bad name". Different horses and different courses, and different courses for different horses.
Just refresh the page the edit button should reappear on mobile.
They didn't fix it within that timeline. I don't know why everyone is saying "well they didn't stop disclosure in 90 days", but they didn't fix it in the timeline that they have allocated as being reasonable for all vulns they report.
Reminds me of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Desktop
use a bloom filter to skip/regenerate that 0.1%
Wear a mask and get vaccinated if you’re not and stay home if you’re scared.

Florida and other states have not had mandates and they’re doing fine per the data.
I'm a bit wary of this essay even though I'm a fan of PG.

With neoliberal rhetoric like this:

"Like most little kids, I enjoyed the feeling of achievement when I learned or did something new. As I grew older, this morphed into a feeling of disgust when I wasn't achieving anything."

I wonder if we're not forgetting to just chill. Can he just chill?

I dunno, something that's been on my mind
I don't follow your argumentation - why would extremely high antibody titres not almost certainly result in a better immune response?

On the contrary, from all that we know today, wouldn't we expect people with high IgA titres to even develop neutralizing immunity, at least in the weeks after titres peak?
... including kubernetes itself
Who are Bret Weinstein and Heather Heying, and why are the controversial?
Why sitting through a movie is a bad thing? Have you tried watching some “harder” movies? Maybe you’re just bored with the specific movies you are watching. I for example know that I have a very specific love for sci-fi genre; but unfortunately a lot of sci-fi is basically trash with good CGI and I can’t help myself but think that I am wasting my time when I watch stuff in that comfort zone.

However there’s a lot to film that is quite hard to watch. Maybe of the recents Almodovar comes to my mind. It’s engaging and very unique.
Why did we wait so long for the threshing machine?
They are usually called something like "cost of living raise" but the meaning is the same.
Reminds of " kim jong il looking at things" pictures where whole bunch of minions are jotting down his "on the spot guidance". They even have placards marking the places where such guidance was received and at what date.
>Evolutionary psychology just smells of "making shit up". There's no way of proving any of these conjectures.

No, but there's more to thinking and understanding the world than proving...
> Assuming our guest can get full unrestricted access to any MSR (which is only a question of timing thanks to init_on_alloc=1 being the default for most modern distributions)

Can someone elaborate on how init_on_alloc would be helpful to an attacker?
>it has been annualising at 8% so far in 2021, Bofa said in the note

Sounds like your inflation raise would need to be even higher than 2%.
So 1e6 light year radius to match the solar irradiance from purely inverse square losses? Wow.
The folks who started this company and the folks who funded it did this due diligence many years ago. It's pretty clear Google is OK with this. Furthermore, if Google isn't OK with this, they're going to be locked in a battle with people who operated Google previously and know all of Google's tricks.

More importantly, Google knows they have to stay away because otherwise they are just making the fed's argument they are a monopoly.
You don't see the difference between relying on a few battle-hardened libraries, and copy-pasting into your own code some mishmash of code that looked similar that other people wrote and is probably something like what a machine learning model thought you probably meant? Maybe we're in worse shape then I thought.

> The advantage [...] without me having to leave my IDE.

You're arguing for the convenience, my point was that that convenience creates a moral hazard, or if you prefer, a perverse incentive, to increase the number of lines of code, amount of boilerplate, code duplication, and to accept horrible, programmer-hostile interfaces because you have tied yourself to a tool that is needed to make them usable.

> Ajax post boilerplate

This is an argument for choosing the most appropriate abstractions. The problem with boilerplate isn't that you have to type it, it's that it makes the code worse: longer, almost certainly buggier, harder to read and understand, and probably even slower to compile and run. You could have made an editor macro 20 years ago to solve the typing boilerplate problem, but it wasn't the best answer then and it isn't now.
That must be regional. I live in the PNW, and it's pretty temperate here (the last few days notwithstanding...). House construction is still 100% 2x6 for exterior (and interior load-supporting) walls. Most houses are not being built with foam on the outside. I've heard of that happening where it's legitimately cold, though.
I bet there are people that use Windows to develop VSCode and use VSCode to develop Windows, so some people probably know each other internally. I think what escapes HN is how massively successful Microsoft is. Sure, the search built into Windows sucks. There are many, many more complicated components of a platform and OS than that, and those seem to work as well as any other platform and OS.
It absolutely blows my mind that people are hyped about a Supermarket started selling insulin at low cost.

And I'm writing from Turkey which you would think it would be terrible in managing any public infrastructure including health.

My company pays equivalent to 400 USD per year for private health insurance, gives me unlimited access for surgeries, any treatment that I need to stay at hospital and a check-up per year. The insurance is valid in any private hospital including the ones that look like straight out of Space Odyssey.

You know what's more interesting? If you think this is a good deal, then almost everyone in Turkey thinks this kind of service should be provided by public healthcare system and demand it. Not only for the people that can pay 400 USD per year.

edit: I realized it sounds like you need to pay 400 USD for unlimited healthcare but you don't need to pay anything for the state hospitals. The insurance is for zero-cost treatment at the private hospitals. You do pay a contribution fee around 3-5 USD for every visit plus prescription at the state hospitals though. I believe it is for discouraging unnecessary visits to the hospitals but even that causes a stir.
Fiat currency has a deflationary bias. Given an independent central bank you are not going to see persistent inflation because they will do the obvious thing and just raise rates.

The Fed has a big red "DUMP IT" button they can press at any time but no button to increase inflation.
You can easily google “State covid cases” for any of the states that have gotten rid of mandates long ago and see the decline in covid cases. For many states.
>But I would be very careful about either saying that a certain market reflects expectations (some markets have structural issues that prevent accurate estimates 100% of the time, TIPS is potentially one of them...markets also don't price binary/multivariate outcomes well at all),

can you elaborate on this? What you said so far is too handwavy to assess.

>saying that this represents "the future"...expectations about the future

EMH doesn't say "whatever the market predicts is going the future", all it says is "it's the best prediction we have".

relevant comment about what EMH is and what isn't: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26636929
The two concepts are so intertwined they are often rolled together.

FWIW I've seen contracts with separate clauses (e.g. something like everyone gets 2%, if you live in this city or this city you also get a 5% col adjustment). The non-inflation aspect of c-o-l changes is usual housing related and regional, I think (or based on remoteness)
Depends on what you mean by "effective" (i.e. are you talking about infection, hospitalisation or death?), and relative to what (i.e. ancestral wild type vs Alpha vs Delta).

If you're talking Alpha vs Delta and about hospitalisation/death, then the vaccines are actually marginally more effective against Delta than Alpha according to data from Public Health England (although there's significant overlap in the confidence intervals).
I think as long as China, Japan, Saudi etc continue buying USD as quickly as we print them there won't be any noticeable bump in inflation.

Whether they keep doing that is another question...
If stocks soared, then you’re missing inflation. Risk adjusted, an all market stock index fund should never return more than 4% above inflation (ignoring that even 4% must also include risk). So, as a general rule, whatever your stock portfolio is doing, inflation is roughly annual return minus 4%.

By my accounts inflation has actually been double or triple the fed’s 2% target for the better part of a decade.
Writing code is by far the easiest part of my job. I certainly welcome any tools that will increase my productivity in that domain, but until an AI can figure out how to fix obscure, intermittent, and/or silent bugs that occur somewhere in a series of daisy-chained pipelines running on a stack of a half-dozen services/applications, I am not going to get too worked up about it.
You could have a much smaller pool of juniors/journeymen that are focused on maximum learning rather than amount of output.
So? The majority of the business world does their desktop computing with Microsoft Windows, but it doesn't mean you have to. The same principle applies here. If you don't like your environment, fix it. Choosing not to and then complaining about the result makes little sense.
AI will keep building and improving the AI, of course!
Hanlon's razor exists as plausible deniability for one party's bad faith actors by marks who want to ignore the larger pattern of bad faith actions.
>those who are hesitant are virtually exclusively drawn from this portion.

Well, that's complete BS. The list of people expressing concerns about the mRNA / spike protein based injections includes the inventor of the PCR test (Nobel Prize winner), the guy who invented Ivermectin (Nobel Prize winner), the guy credited with inventing mRNA vaccines, the guy who discovered that HIV causes AIDS (another Nobel Prize winner), and countless other famous researchers.

These people are typically pro-vaccine in general, but have reservations about the new spike protein based mRNA vaccines. They are anything but "not smart enough to evaluate such a question".

Here, give this a read: https://www.mdpi.com/2076-393X/9/7/693/htm
Interesting project with similar goals: https://hackaday.io/project/171790-armawatch-armachat-long-r...
Lightning Detection Network Hardware
You sound afraid you'll be replaced by software.
There's a kind of twisted logic to it. If your construction techniques are constantly improving and the high volume of construction incentivizes you to develop more cost efficient construction technologies, then planned obsolescence of buildings is like planned obsolescence of phones. Build soviet block apartments, knock down in 20 years, replace with prefab building compartments with wiring and plumbing built in at the factory. Then export the prefab technology worldwide to take advantage of the infrastructure boom in other developing countries. Isn't build fast, break fast, and learn fast the whole silicon valley ethos?
I'm not sure I'd go down that road. I totally agree that for websites, Wordpress, SquareSpace, Gatsby, Hugo, and a host of other static sites work just fine. Where I find it hard to make the stretch is, these are not the type of sites your average JavaScript app developer wants to work on. They'd probably be just fine NOT touching that. I know the past few places I've worked, I've never touched the slick "brochure/marketing sites". I think that type of thing is better left to someone who has really honed their HTML/CSS skills. I don't see a whole lot of reason why anyone would want to turn that type of site into an SPA.

I'm not saying developers don't have an attitude problem. We often do. I just think you might be assuming malice where there might be none.
People think that because what they are doing is arcane or complicated that it then has the right for the code to be arcane and complicated.

This is not a local effect. Many compilers have more use of goto than you might expect - because goto is acceptable in some parts of a compiler, it becomes less unacceptable in parts where it should remain so.

It doesn't help that C is an awful programming language, which actively encourages repetition and the expansion of the surface area from which bugs can occur.
what happened to larry page and brin? Have they been pushed out?