skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In a utopian world where everything is public, I can see how transparency can benefit the masses.

However, realistically, the powerful will fight tooth and nail to retain secrecy, and those who open up first become vulnerable due to informational disadvantage.
That was very interesting -- thank you. I do wonder what the locals thought about it all though. In my country planning laws are a big big deal!
Curious if you would elaborate on your own personal philosophy that’s an antidote to this?

Is it to strive for something other than power or status? To “not work hard”? To focus on endeavors that disproportionately enrich yourself?

I do think this type of mindset is perpetuated by those with highly industrious personalities (who would probably ‘work hard’ anyways).
that first issue links to a really great flow-chart of how iptables works: https://cesarti.files.wordpress.com/2012/02/iptables.gif
My wife has one of the HP ARM WindowsPhones that can serve as a desktop ("continuum"), which was cute but not actually all that useful in practice; it's a shame they never admitted that running Android apps was more important until it was far too late.

The original migration strategy was "make everyone write in C# for UWP, then it'll run everywhere". While that's almost true, only Apple can force that kind of migration.
The only reason you need that in the first place is because of how expensive updates in react are. It’s lack of true reactivity and user-controlled memoization lead to a ton of trashing.

Svelte on the other hand is as optimized as possible - update the data, modify the corresponding DOM pieces directly. There is no realistic use case where you’d need to spread an update over multiple frames.
The picture gallery and explanation of the design are amazing. Do yourself a favor and look at https://tamikothiel.com/cm/cm-hypercube.html and https://tamikothiel.com/cm/cm-sketches.html along with the pictures. I hadn't seen some of those pictures before.
That's great! As other commenters here have mentioned an online menu accessed by a QR code can have lots of extra features: multiple languages, filters for gluten/nuts/etc.

Meanwhile since I, speaking the local language and not having special dietary needs, want to look at a paper menu while my fone stays in my pocket.

I don't think anyone is actually arguing against having the QR/online menu. That's a great thing. What we're complaining about here is that restaurants have taken away the IRL menu.
GitHub Copilot: Your AI Pair Programmer
That is true, Svelte did not have a big benefit over React, so no need to change. And i use Svelte.

When you start or build a new product/team and can freely choose which Framework you want to use, you can have a look at Svelte.

For our company Svelte is easier to use, it has (in our opinion) less bloated code (e.g. state handling) in our app as React or Vue (which we used before). BUT, Svelte has other problems, especially when you heavily use dynamic components, which are easier to handle in Vue or React.

That React has better active contributers is one big point for React. But it depends on Facebook.
Science and cooking is well known as a blowoff course @Harvard.
What do you mean? In Auckland _right now_ it's Wednesday, 30th of June, while in Los Angeles it's Tuesday, 29th of June.
Imagine trying to equate an innate or irrelevant property like one's skin color or sexual orientation with one like "posesses billions of dollars somehow"

The whole reason the article focusses on Buffet is to explore exactly your worry that there might be any such thing as a mixed group of varying innocence being painted with a single brush unfairly.

Pick the best possible example and judge, does the best known example of a billionaire validate the idea of billionaires? And at least this analysis decides no it does not. You may argue that this analysis is in error but I'm addressing your question about the right to do the analysis at all.

Billionaires are artificial constructs. The entire class can be judged and un-created with no moral problem at all. One's billionair-ism isn't like one's atheism or albinism. We can decide any time we want that no such thing as a billionaire should be possible, and make it so.
Unfortunately this is not just a non-profit issue. This is an everyone issue.

One popular trending reason is that boards ask an outside firm what an average CEO makes at a similar size company. Then they decide to pay them slightly above average if they like them. Over 40 years this tends to sky rocket the salary of CEOs to where everyone wants an MBA just so they can get paid crazy amounts of work compared to what they put.

Of course the salary of the CEO doesn't even tell the whole story when you bring in tax perks of shares vs W-2 wages. Plus the CEO will probably get many other company "perks".
Can Math Help You Escape a Hungry Bear?
The majority of the CO2 emissions from concrete come from the production chemical reaction, not from the heat generation, though.
Other than apparently being extremely boring, Huel seems to cover all the essentials. Other meal replacements are available.
To be fair it is also not part of the culture in Europe. Most people who misses it are the one who've compare with the USA.

The USA is riddle with complex tax rules for investment and capital gains that makes those incomes interesting for an employee. That might not be necessarily true in Europe.
Hm. The only multi-family building I've ever lived in was an apartment complex and it was steel and concrete. I don't think they are typically built out of wood even here, although I've read about some experiments with wooden office buildings as more environmentally friendly. I guess if I was really curious I could look and see if they'd added extra sound damping to deal with that.

In any case, the typical American wooden home is not going to have a family above you. :)
and moral
I've done way too much research about nutrition. I listened to actual dieticians and read papers, but also randos on Reddit. After all this time spent I've come up with 2 things:

1. Everyone's "ideal" diet is different. Everyone's body, nutritional needs are surprisingly different. What works for one person won't work for another.

2. Most people seem to benefit from: eat whole (minimally processed, https://www.verywellfit.com/what-is-a-whole-foods-diet-22419...) foods, 2-4 times a day, eat to satiety but don't binge, exercise for at least 60min/day moderate intensity, treat yourself but only occasionally, visit your doctor and get lab work done regularly. General, boring advice you will hear from almost everyone, but it works. At least for most people, see 1)
That's an extremely disingenuous example.

Your house does not have an active market. It's not listed on an exchange. You can't sell "part" of it. Your house doesn't have a value until it's sold because it's unique.

Also, to most people, your house is your HOME. Treating it like an asset is rather silly in the first place.

>If the whole world decides a random rock in your back yard is worth $10M, you shouldn't need to give the government $3M while the rock just sits there.

If that person suddenly stopped contributing anything to society and took out 'loans' on his $10m rock to finance the rest of his life, never paying any taxes ever again and contributing nothing but holding a rock.. perhaps yeah, he should be taxed on it.
From the headline: you mean memory?
Less true now than it used to be, they implemented a limitation after that article was published.

Nowadays, if you try to check someone's salary, there is a big box on the website saying "The person you want to check the salary of will be notified that you checked. Do you want to proceed?" where I believe most people go "Nope, cancel that."
Ocean drive was the street you drove your lambo down slowly with the speakers blasting so you could make a lot of noise and have a good time. It was a scene. A good chunk of the time it's cordoned off for street parties anyway. It has absolutely nothing to do with how people get from A to B in Miami Beach.
And for me, both are unnecessary overcomplicated abstractions over mithril+js based classical MVC (not web-renamed one):

class App {
constructor() {
this.message = 'Hello'
this.foo = new Foo
this.show_foo = true
}
bye() {
this.message = 'Bye'
this.show_foo = false
}
}

class AppView {
view({attrs:{app}}) {
const attrs = {
onclick: (e) => app.bye(),
}
return m('div.container', [
m('h1', attrs, 'Hello!'),
(app.show_foo
? m(FooView, {foo:app.foo}),
: null),
this.render_footer(app),
])
}
render_footer(app) {
return m(…)
}
}

window.app = new App

m.mount(document.all.root, {
view: () => m(AppView, {app}))
})
Are they that bad? I do not understand the contempt against them.

I live in a different city in Europe and my neighbors seem to have a dislike to the pigeons (also they asked me to destroy the nest they have built in my balcony).
Not necessarily. At times, a tiny band-aid on things can be counterproductive. See replacing plastic straws with paper/reusable ones; it's a drop in the bucket, and it's used in part to distract from the much larger overall issue of single-use plastics.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greenwashing
I think the only advantage wood has it that it can be burned for heating.

No seriously, i do not see a single advantage of a wooden house.
But I am eager to hear.
I liked Svelte reactivity but the component props are unergonomic to use and TypeScript support is lacklustre
This is a classic xkcd “what if” topic: https://what-if.xkcd.com/8/
They keep pointing fingers at the guy but he did nothing wrong. What needs to be changed is that access to this type of investments, i.e private equity, should not be only accessible to accredited investors and the untaxed amount in an IRA should be capped.
For personal stuff, I tend to keep it about as simple as possible with an HSQLDB instance hosted in-process. (All JVM/Clojure)

I use a small library that encapsulates the use-case (including some schema migration stuff that should probably be replaced with flyway).

https://github.com/mschaef/sql-file

There's a lot that can be said about this approach, both for and against, but I find that it brings a lot of power, is easy to set up, and generally stays out of the way. Given that the fundamental abstraction presented to user code is essentially SQL with connection pooling, there are also good escape strategies to get to architectures that would support however much capacity I'm ever likely to need.
The thing he doesn't mention is all the people burned out by 35, with the best years of their life behind them, coping with deep and lasting psychological damage that will affect them for the rest of their lives, and nothing to show for it (except, if you're lucky, a bit more money).
It's odd because it almost seems like a middle ground of having both options is unacceptable. It's chalk and cheese, black or white.

You can literally have both physical and digital menu's and cater to everyone's needs. No harm done.

People who loathe the idea can carry on, people that love the idea can carry on.
I don't believe this is true. `mysql_secure_installation` script exists to create a password on the root account, and disable root@'%'. If what you said about the Docker image is true, this article wouldn't exist either.

Regardless, a supposed "enterprise" tool shouldn't start changing your config in surprising ways, like punching firewall holes without explicitly being asked to do so. That's just crazy...
SpaceX to demo Starlink connectivity on Starship orbital launch
"if you are allowed to name things at all, getting the function to refer to itself is pretty straightforward"

The neat thing about the Y-combinator is that it allows recursion to be defined in systems, such as the lambda calculus, which don't have naming and therefore a function can't refer to itself by name.
Data within deleted accounts has a tendency to just disappear from access rather than actually get destroyed because companies like to be "helpful" in case you change your mind.

Consider scrambling the data in the account first. Wait a few weeks then delete the profile. Consider also setting a canary email address before you delete the account so that when the final account data later resurfaces you at least know.
Ask HN: How to Keep Two Jobs?
I'm facing a bit of a moral dilemma. Throwaway for obvious reasons.

I am a tired developer. On every job I've worked so far, I was always over-delivering, doing extra, and contributing to things out of the scope of my position (e.g. I was a hired as a back-end dev, but often fixed things on front-end out of my own will). I realized that, whatever you do, the salary that gets to your account by the end of the month is always the same. Yeah, you get promoted faster, maybe get raises, etc., but I'm making pretty decent money already.

I recently joined a remote company (let's call it job #1). Since I am now keeping it to myself, the work is showing up to be _way_ easier than I expected. The product is not that complex and what I've been doing so far is mostly implementing new CRUDs and other things (nothing challenge for me). I am on the computer 6h a day, 2-3h of this time I would say are really productive.

I perform well under heavy workload (I'm hyper aware of Parkinson's Law). It feels more motivating and pushes me to be more organized. Two weeks ago, I managed to land a second part-time job (job #2) to fill in my time. In a normal day, I'm working 4h on job #1 and 3h on job #2. I work some extra 3-4h on the weekends on job #2 to reach the 20h/week that we agreed on.

My dilemma is that I'm feeling a bit guilty on job #1. They have no idea about job #2. My contract doesn't mention anything about working 8h a day or anything, but it feels wrong.

Am I overthinking this, or is it really that bad? Have you ever faced something similar and came to a different agreement with your employers?

Edit: I'm a contractor on both jobs. On job #1, I'm a contractor just on paper, as I am treated as FTE (perks, schedule, expectations, and overall approach).
> If they are to be deployed on battelfields I'm against it.

I assume, you will fart in their general direction.
Time will tell.

Honestly, what I think is missing is a good destination. What is edX trying to be?
link for the t-shirts https://tamikothiel.com/cm/cm-tshirt.html
Wooden homes last just as long. There are many wooden homes of that age, and they have a ton of character and command steep prices.
You don't even need to look at pedigree, the author's intentions are explicit in the beginning:

> So I regret to inform you that Mr. Buffett is actually the most dangerous kind of billionaire we have. The worst billionaires are the Good Billionaires. The sort who make it seem like the problem is the distortion of the system when, in fact, the problem is the system.

It's also obvious by what they don't say. The author very breezily mentions that Buffett has donated some money, but no amounts or anything.

side note: India Times, please get rid of the silly copy and paste override. It is just plain obnoxious
Don't forget to pay that 20% tip because how else would the servers make anything........
I am loving the vision
IMO it seems to be exactly the same thing.. LinkedIn has never made itself out to be respectful of privacy, so I'm really not surprised.
It should be a crime to caramelize onions.
So basically he messed up something basic and he is passing the blame to the tool he used? I would fell much more sympathetic if he acknowledged his mistakes instead of flexing muscles and throwing Docker/MongoDB under the bus.

The clear mistake here is allowing incoming traffic on 0.0.0.0/32

Disclaimer: I am not into Docker or Mongodb
I've know a few people who worked at LinkedIn prior to the acquisition. They say it was worse before.
So it did not affect sperm?
> Concrete alone is incredibly long-lived and durable

It can be, but usually isn't. People don't make concrete buildings to last 100 years.

Normally, chlorides, and carbonation set the expiration date on a building.

In China, 20 year old, if not 10 year old highrises are knocked down. Before I saw that myself, I thought that it's madness.
> Are straight-up burner phones a la “The Wire” still a thing in the US?

Of course. Why would you have to provide an ID to buy a prepaid SIM card?
My current home is a dirt cheap one built during the explosion in housing post world war II. It's wood on top of poured concrete slabs for a foundation (yes, ok, some concrete - maybe something else could have been used? brick?). It has no structural issues. (it has issues due to stupid design decisions from stamping out homes at that time, but none related to the wood).
It is now 60 years old. I imagine it will be standing for a long time to come.
Easy to work with is the main one. I can do almost everything myself with less time, less equipment, and less chance of injury.

Cheaper (where I am). Let’s WiFi signals through easier, so I need fewer access points.

I’ve worked with both, and the main advantage of concrete would be the sound insulation. But I feel like a quality wood + drywall + insulation installation can come close enough for residential purposes.
Recounting historical realities is sexist? How does one talk about history then, since history is chock-full of inequalities? And might there be some decent, non-sexist reasons why women cooked and men didn't, consistently, over large periods of time and many different cultures?
They don't waste energy to heat or cool.

They sequester carbon rather than produce it.

They're easy to modify and expand.

They're durable and last forever if you take care of them.
تحميل تطبيق نبض الاخباري Nabd News للكمبيوتر وللهاتف
I don't see any difference in maintenance effort. No matter if the database is self-hosted or in the cloud, I need external backups (built-in backups on that cloud service are convenient but not sufficient) and a tested way to restore the whole infrastructure from scratch.

Someone else managing that DB doesn't prevent me (or someone malicious) from destroying the data, various infra screwups still are a thing (though perhaps less common). The only difference is if doing the same things through the managed DB admin panel takes meaningfully less effort than ssh on a self-hosted box; and it seems a wash - in the managed DB is easier to use complicated features than when self-hosted, but they tend to be more complex for simple things.
A few here went the opposite route. Print the menu doublesided with a standard B&W laser printer. Every customer gets a new menu and it does not cost a ton extra.
A major differentiator for the (many) mesh net projects is whether they are GPL (or similar) or BSD. The latter can be distributed in the iOS/iPadOS App Store, so have a lot more potential value for both hobbyist and business end users. Of course, if it's mostly a server-to-server mesh net with few end user devices, then it hardly matters.
I wrote small blog post about how you can provide extra features for users without bloating the core product. The idea is to create a tutorial/documentation page for the users to implement the feature themselves with minimal effort. I think this is a lot better than just having the feature on a "to-do" list where it might never be implemented.
As users of these web-frameworks it's not really noticeable if there is a V-DOM or not I think. The only thing that's really noticeable is the smaller bundle size (and maybe performance).

But what I really, really like about Svelte is how refined the experience is. I think that's just a natural progression though. React got invented, then it got clear that some things have to be done again and again (boilerplate code) and some parts of it are too complex. Things you can only notice in hindsight. Then Vue came along and fixed a lot of these issues (making it beginner friendlier and simpler). And now we have svelte which takes the learnings and hindsight of Vue and what React did in the meantime and improves upon them.

When projects grow, there is always this point where you have to start fighting the framework. The magic functions and implicit behaviour that makes them so easy to start with suddenly don't work for a use-case anymore and you have to almost hack a solution within the confines of the framework. Svelte on the other hand seems to be a lot more hands-off, a lot more vanilla javascript, where so far I didn't have the feeling I needed to fight it, even for ideas that were a lot more out of the box.

I started using Vue when it was there where Svelte is now, so I'm fairly confident the tooling and larger community support will be a lot better in 1 to 2 years ^^
Taxes are paid prior to depositing into a Roth IRA. So, what additional taxes would you expect to be paid if there were no Roth IRA involved? Taxes were already paid.
I agree with the main parts of your post but how does the quote below fit into non-profit-seeking organizations? (E.g., govt, schools, charities etc.)

>the profit motive is very good at weeding out truly unnecessary costs.
Easy to insulate, easy to build with, durable, easier on the environment.
From what I've read there are some laws regarding what certain types of individuals (executives, investors, extremely highly compensated employees) can do with Roth accounts and the stock of the companies they're running/investing in/contributing to which he broke.
TV is passive consumption of someone else's story.

NOthing wrong with that, but you're not exactly achieving anything by doing it.
Results:

> After the second vaccine dose, the median sperm concentration significantly increased to 30 million/mL (IQR, 21.5-40.5; P = .02) and the median TMSC to 44 million (IQR, 27.5-98; P = .001). Semen volume and sperm motility also significantly increased (Table).

> Eight of the 45 men were oligospermic before the vaccine (median concentration, 8.5 million/mL [IQR, 5.1-12]). Of these 8, 7 men had increased sperm concentration to normozoospermic range at follow-up (median concentration, 22 million/mL [IQR, 17-25.5]), and 1 man remained oligospermic. No man became azoospermic after the vaccine.
Is there a list of these mitigations somewhere?
The work may never end but at the end of the day what has been done is good enough for that day.
And then there are many people like me who work a job they hate, still don't get much time to enjoy life, all just to pay the bills. Less time on the planet might actually something many of us look forward to as life is full of pain and misery.
The accounts are capped at a contribution of $6000 to $7000 per year. Thiel turned $2000 into this amount. I don't see the systemic problem here. And I see the government's entitlement to taxes on that even less.

Whatever Thiel is like as a person, as a businessman he has been connected to the big things in the past two decades like no one else. Give the man a break.

Also, I love these hit pieces on Forbes and the other news sites, followed by a native advertisement. "F! the capitalist for making money, but really give us money"!
Yes. A few years ago, was all-in for the cloud. Today, we have way too many examples of the cloud providers shutting down people they disagree with, for reasons that usually have nothing to do with terms of service. Given the rapidly expanding judgment of speech that is deemed "unacceptable", this is a real problem for everyone, not just conservative or free speech sites.

One example of many: America's Frontline Doctors, famous for their dissemination of factual information about Hydroxychloroquine and Ivermectin for Covid treatment, had their hosting pulled by AWS just a few weeks back, despite the ever-growing evidence that their stance is scientifically supported. (And I don't care if they were lying their butts off, AWS still shouldn't have pulled their hosting.)

Cloud services offer awesome leverage, which is a huge advantage, but anyone relying on them for their business or organization to operate is being completely irresponsible.
Developer Relations: Lessons Learnt After Five Years
Hi. I'm the founder of Winterdelta. If you want to request the transcription (audioization) of any particular paper that you are reading, then message me through the site!