skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don’t consider innovation to be lacking in China. This is just a point and distinction that you fixate on. I see innovation and consolidation of innovations abroad.

I think its important to recognize that a well functioning China doesn’t actually have to consider the egos of other economic unions. And their entire diplomatic relations are just placating the egos of the United States with continual reassurances that China doesn't have an expansionist policy (aside from already unresolved borders) despite its growing GDP, influence and strength making the US feel threatened. Have skepticism about that, but also recognize that it doesnt matter. China has 4x the population and should have 4x the GDP no matter how that makes another country feel. This likely means greater influence worldwide, just as the entire last millennium has played out for every other empire, and it likely means our expectations and rights will have to adapt to theirs, no matter how that makes you feel.

Reaching that area means “hey, maybe lets do space exploration, hey single party system approve all necessary funding with no deliberation, ok thanks, done.” and they were forward thinking enough to do it by the 100th anniversary day.

To answer your actual question, I see a lot of innovation in Shenzhen and Guangzhou. I see a lot of inefficiencies too. Too heavily reliant on relationships, basically nonexistent legal remedies for [intellectual] property protection, alongside a fairly omnipotent state that can roll out technology pretty quickly if the latent somewhat-communist ideals allow for that level of spending.
The good thing is: Even IF this trend carries on, there will always be the niche of the restaurants / cafes with big "no mobile phones allowed" stickers on the door (i know at least a couple of these even now...).
Encrypted SNI and No Paywalls
"By adults" means teens will still go to jail?
I think you have this backwards? Its much easier to bypass cert pinning and MITM a local process on an Apple device. Disable SIP on Mac
OS or jailbreak an iPhone (15 minutes on almost the latest iOS), ‘lldb attach’ and away you swizzle.
If you really want to browse cat pictures, just use this firefox add-on: https://addons.mozilla.org/fr/firefox/addon/instagram-guest/

There are also proxy websites that allow you to browse instagram without login, but I don't like third parties learning about my browsing.
So is there any reason at all to use the original ARM64 ABI? Adding another ABI seems like a huge undertaking. Isn't the original ARM64 windows ABI a fairly recent invention, too? Too bad they didn't make it "ARM64EC" from the get-go?

Will there be two versions of every system dll, one for each ABI?
As mentioned by the sibling comment, there are a lot of iPhones here. Not enough that I would say Apple "reigns supreme" over the smartphone market and certainly not of computing as a whole. But including smartphones absolutely does make the claim less dubious.
They don't "just take" it, it gets lent out to them by your broker, who charges the shorter a fee for this. This fee (amongst other things) subsidizes your free account and low trading costs. For large investors it is possible to share in this income, though not via one of the currently popular retail brokers as far as I'm aware.
>The loans have collateral behind them, often real estate.

There's still an assumption that the real estate can be liquidated 1:1 for the loan value, though.

I think the difference is not so much the collateral, but the insurance.
Pixel user here too. You have to enable "Google Lens suggestions" in the camera settings for it to read QR codes automatically.

Drop down menu > Camera Settings > Google Lens suggestions.
Thing is, Facebook just tipped over the $1T valuation and, presumably, could easily subsidise Instagram as an ad- and dark-pattern-free environment, generate tons of goodwill, and maybe ameliorate some of the current anti-trust coming their way.

It just seems like the most obvious basic common sense approach?
People were always status drunk. Maybe we didn't always have the language to talk about it? Isn't status a modern psychology/sociology term?
> I can make a page load slower and feel worse for anyone visiting the site...and the "Core Vitals" score will increase

But there's a metric specifically for measuring load times. https://web.dev/lcp/
Why is everything about race nowadays?

Anyway, your comment is bullshit. I'm a white guy (actually from Spain, so I don't know if I qualify as "white" from the USA point of view) living in Japan, so I am the discriminated minority here (and yes, I have been a victim of minor racism), and I agree with GP. We humans evolved for face to face conversation, if racism is the problem, hiding behind a mask is not the solution.
My system has that certificate though and I verified this with Keychain Access. In the video at 0:30, it's shown as the intermediate certificate and that it's trusted.
> Think about this: banks are CLOSED 77% of the time! Need to send a wire? 3/4 times bank will be closed

Physical branches, sure, but I don't know of any online service that has ever closed, in the UK at least...

We can send payments to other banks and they arrive almost instantly (or within 2 hours) any day of the week. For free.

This is why I wasn't that impressed when US friends were excited about instant transactions using BTC, when we've had this in our banking system for over a decade
Anomaly Detection in Machine Learning
If uptime is critical and you don't want this to be a full time job then don't do it... Opt for PaaS.

But for me uptime isn't critical, I can happily be down for a few days if needed. It hasn't happened once yet but I can tolerate it were it to happen.

Plus this is how I learn. By doing it I learn how to do it and what should be considered. When it goes wrong I learn how to avoid that in future and what I should do to minimise risk of it recurring.

I find the database to be the easiest past to manage, it's file storage and availability of that which I outsource to AWS S3. The volume of that is harder for me to trivially solve. Self hosting Ceph seems more intimidating. Postgres is easy though.
Top Benefits of Digital Banking in 2021
> legalize ALL drugs

It's worth mentioning that legalization doesn't mean unregulated availability to everybody.

Ironically, getting even non-narcotic prescription meds often is harder than it is to get illegal substances.
> My key hypothesis is this: evolution had humans use their absolute income/wealth to judge their relative status.

Then fails to operationalize it. What's absolute wealth? Does someone in Venezuela think his status is high because his income is 400k/month?

And the writer also fails to explain how our wealth perception would actually work or how evolution would cause it.
This article is over-analyzing the over-analyzing of baseball.

(I thought, reading this, that it was going to lead to the limits of machine learning, and the baseball stuff was just blogger blithering. No, that's the whole article.)
Yes it is, it's just that Javascript has a stupid name for it. In other languages it is called dead code elimination.
Yes, but we're also finally unfortunately at the point where those people can be dismissed out of hand and the grownups at the table can have an actual discussion about the obvious and imminent threat at hand. They sound like the crazies now. It's refreshing to those of us who've been screaming about climate collapse for decades. I'm not sure the smug joy I get from being right about everything outweighs the, y'know, existential terror, but at least now maybe we can quit jerking off and pretending fossil fuels are Jesus's loot crate for humanity and start trying to figure out how to not go extinct in the next couple of decades.
A solution would need to be fast an incremental. Also we have got much faster bundlers with tree-shaking support recently (for example esbuild and parcel adopting swc), fast incremental correct builds seems to be still not completely there. E.g. cache invalidation would need to be correct in all possible cases, which does not seem to be the case yet, according to some Github issues I read recently.
Otherwise I agree such a tool in VS would be great. Not that if you generate sourcemaps you kind of have a similar view in Chrome. Shouldn't therefore not be too difficult to implement in principle for VS.
It's not new (not even new in rail applications).

One of the key drivers for cheaper and easier footbridges is to close level crossings. In the UK we have tons of crossings - footpath, private road, and highway - dating back to Victorian times, and Network Rail would like them gone. They're one of the biggest remaining sources of injuries and deaths on the network, especially on 125mph fast lines, and are operationally awkward.

They got rid of a bunch of private farm crossings during our Foot and Mouth Disease outbreak by going door to door with desperate farmers and offering wedges of cash to give up their private crossings. They care a lot.
> Think of dead code elimination as removing code that doesn't change the output, while tree shaking instead includes code that could run.

Those are both dead code elimination. Webpack even says:

> Tree shaking is a term commonly used in the JavaScript context for dead-code elimination.
Some broker do this, when customers don't even know about it and also get no lending mony.
Government website accessibility makes such a difference when in a rush and looking for clear, concise, and easy to follow instructions or forms. I was blown away by the quality of Ontario's websites, they are seriously top-notch, compared with those of Québec's. Québec is a mish-mash of styles and contradictive information and the only occasional use of English only serves to frustrate Anglophones who wouldn't be able to read more than a small part of a topic without passing through a translator. I wouldn't be surprised if Ontario's French support is on par with its English.

As an aside, I am always saddened by how many jerks just let out all of their negativity into comments. I'm for free speech and don't object to its presence, just a little saddened.
Blaming Ryanair for getting hijacked? That is harsh.
Personally, besides the dark patterns during booking, I find little functional difference between Ryanair and the likes of Aer lingus when traveling .

The difference being air travel is highly regulated, as should be surveillance marketing.
Still needs improvement to be a real time bomb.
I'm old enough to remember when the 'no laptops' signs sprouted and then quickly were overwhelmed or went out of business. I didn't take it personally - by that point I understood that my gf and I making graphics and websites while talking to the regulars wasn't the problem. Most of what I'm referencing is in South America, Thailand, Vietnam, France, Czechia and Spain. Generally liquor licenses are permissive and they're family owned, so, a lot of places serve coffee during the day and transition to bars and nightclubs at night. There is a general flow to your day where as evening approaches, you switch from corfee to alcohol and people you know come and populate your table, sometimes they work and if they're coders you talk shop about databases or something, then it gets too loud so you go out with whoever came by and get dinner. And if the server is finished you invite them too. This is what I considered a civilized form of working in a cafe with a computer on your table. And even at that,any times my gf thought it might be rude so we'd put it away and play chess or read.

I think if people had an awareness of their surroundings in these spaces, the spaces wouldn't have turned into sterilized off-campus work sites. But that may be asking too much from people who've never experienced it. I think this is what some of the 90s/00s startups were trying to replicate with their play rooms, but that's a far cry from sitting with a local dev and a taxi driver and a drunk musician spitting out ideas To me that's what the cafe is for.

(edit) I don't mean this to come off as the rant of an old gen X-er... it sounds to me like you had a real appreciation for the counterculture of ideas that could bubble up from having some limits and creativity in those spaces. You woulda loved the 90s. But maybe if enough people get sick of Blue Bottle Coffee and Starbucks, we can claw some humanity back. As it is, the less work-centric and more friends-and-family-centric parts if the world mostly reject the cafe as workplace model. They didn't used to find it so rude but they do now. I hope we have a backlash in the States if only because people really need that space to be verbal, interacting humans with each other. Especially on a lunch break.
Also status is highly context dependent. For example, a person can feel high status at work, but when visiting e.g. some physics conference can suddenly feel very low status. And no amount of money would help.
Why You're Not Losing Belly Fat
You follow bitcoiners on twitter? That’s interesting

I would have assumed you had completely segregated yourself from them

Yeah I also believe the coins are lost and the principles of scarcity do apply, this is acknowledgeable with more tact than what Pomp chose to say, its an assumption that can just go unsaid
Your listed advantages mostly boil down to two points: speculation (describing it as "asset class" when there is no real value behind it), and facilitating crime (not paying taxes, hiding keys in your laundry to move money across borders without the government knowing it, bypassing sanctions). The only legitimate point is that bitcoin is not affected by money printing as much as fiat currencies are. But that's a property of a wide range of asset classes.
Here in the Midwest, we have snow storms, sometimes you can't go anywhere for days, and the power goes out. These events will become more intense. Global climate change means more hot and cold events.

Can you stay warm for a week with no power? What if your water is cut? Plan for those. There will be lots of good hints here. Once you're ready for those, just focus on improving your network of friends.

Get to know your neighbors, have some cookouts, now that the plague is over. If you live in an urban area, consider joining a makerspace, where you can learn a variety of skills, AND have a lot of fun along the way, AND make new friends.
You can hear that?

Guys, we better up his dose.
That would not surprise me at all. The Dutch government also considers Japan to be “West”, but not South Korea, but it does Indonesia as a former Dutch colony, but not Suriname.

The terms “Western” and “Eastern” seem more than anything be based on race, not on actual cultural similarities. — Perhaps these existed a century back, but after the Chinese cultural revolution and the U.S.A. occupation of Japan, I do not believe Chinese culture to be closer to Japanese culture than Japanese culture to be U.S.A. culture.

If anything, the older division of communist vs. capitalist states made more sense. Though that difference too is shrinking with many officially communist states having incorporated a fair deal of free market, and many technically capitalist states having extensive government market direction into what is some call “social democracy”.
Open APIs are the sexiest thing to ever happen to government services
I like Duolingo, but I wonder why can't they charge something more reasonable. I think they charge like 60 o 70 euros per half year, so 10 euros per month. We are 4, that is 40 euros per month, almost 500 a year. That is a lot of money.

I would gladly pay a family pack of 10 per month for all 4 of us not to have adds.
Is there anything specific in EULA that stands out or overall it's bad for their users?
> commuting had allowed me to decompress a bit

I go for a walk before and after working (at home) to bookmark my day. It's also healthy :)
And crypto gives the entire world that great experience, without needing a bank or a government. It is hard to say that isn't an amazing technical solution to an organizational problem.

There are worse countries to manage your finances in than the US by the way. Lebanon is in the midst of a terrible bank and currency crises. People literally are not allowed to take money from the bank. This happens repeatedly throughout history.
"I don't think we should just let people destroy themselves. We want a caring society."

The problem is that, like the old "we had to destroy the village to save it" cliche from Vietnam, the War on Drugs destroys the very lives it purports to protect.

The illegality of drugs means that the drugs people buy are either not what they're sold as or are of an unknown purity, which leads to overdoses. Such unintentional overdoses from mistakes in gauging substance or purity would virtually disappear if drugs were legal.

The organized crime that runs the drug trade kills many people and has a corrosive effect on our justice system and government and that of many other nations. That too will be greatly reduced with legalization.

Arrests of users, killing of them and their families by police during raids, imprisonment, separating families and ruining lives by all of the above and on top of that criminal records for possession are yet another horrific consequence of the War on Drugs.

Rights are thrown away, police power and surveillance of the population is ratcheted up to ever greater levels in the name of fighting the WOD. Billions of dollars are wasted and billions more given to organized crime instead of paid as taxes to governments.

And on top of it all the WOD is not even effective. People continue to use drugs anyway, if they want to.

So what is the point?
Sorry but I no longer understand what you are arguing about, nor do I understand your point.

Encapsulation in the context of OOP means effectively hiding the data within an object from the external world and not allowing direct access to these data.

OOP may not have a monopoly on this but this is indeed a defining feature of OOP (which you know very well if you ever took a programming 101 course): You may have encapsulation without OOP, but in OOP you must have encapsulation. It's not OOP if there's no encapsulation.

Encapsulation is not something enforced by C (access to struct's fields is free for all). And this is not a principle generally followed in C code (most C code does directly access fields within whatever struct). Hence my rebuke to your claim of the contrary.

Now, obviously this can be done in C, this is a matter of choice. OOP can be done in any language. There seems to be confusion in many comments between OOP and specific languages.

Lastly OOP are a set of principles. Principles are rarely followed in their entirety and indeed many languages pick and choose which, if any, principles they implement and how they implement them. It's the same when 'practising' OOP in a language where you have to do everything "by hand", like C: You pick and choose as needed.

I'm out.
As someone on HN once quipped, Iinternet of Things is not going to happen until LAN of Things happens".

This has the problem of a common controller, though. The router could be it; most modern routers are quite beefy. For those running linux internally a standard to deploy apps, including the LAN smart home controller, should be reasonably easy to devise, unless it already exists.
I'm still unclear on if the VM here is on a machine they own/on their own premises? Or is it under someone else's control? "In the cloud" sounded like the latter but it sounds like the intention was the former?
Doesn't matter if bitcoin stalls out or even slowly bleeds out in price.

There is a subset of true believers who will hold bitcoin in their portfolio's forever because they value the self sovereignty and globally accessible wealth it provides.

Even the bulls believe that we'll eventually reach a steady state where hyper growth stops and it starts behaving more like gold, tracking inflation and economic growth.
They have built a "tooth paste aisle". I can't even remember the hit Netflix shows I watched last year. Its basically toothpaste now. Welcome to Future Shock.

Expecting management robots to explain what they are doing is a joke. They are replaced at higher frequencies than the shows.
Collateral doesn't get you liquidity... You can still have a run on the bank with insufficient liquidity.
The Amiga was way ahead of its time. How long did it maintain this lead?
I think there is a likely endgame of 41C in the offing.
are we at that point? i’m afraid we’re more at the point where everything is up for discussion and everyone can cherrypick their news “sources” to match whatever fucked up conspiracy theory the believe
Interesting thing to notice is that for vscode plugin it probably doesn't have to be fast/incremental – the reason is that you want to skip node_modules completely (minus symlinked) - because it's for code you're developing, not full blown tree shaking on final bundle that has to visit everything.
FWIW a null block device: https://libguestfs.org/nbdkit-null-plugin.1.html + https://libguestfs.org/nbdkit-loop.1.html It's very useful for testing, in our test suites it's probably the most or second most used plugin.
> But at the same time self-determination exists, and no one seriously contests that the majority of Crimeans would rather belong to Russia.

Most Crimea hates Russia, and Russians (while being ethnically Russian at that.)

It's not hard to understand that was spread as a part of propaganda campaign.
Default behaviour should be that everything is expanded.
There is a good middle ground in the form of well funded startups (say series C and beyond) where there is still a scrappy small-company culture with a singular focus without the danger of running out of money overnight. Heck it's still probably better to join a late stage startup where a large exit is a sure thing over a megacorp.
This sometimes happens to me: voices and music.
Unfortunately the hypocrisy you describe regarding "freedom" is not limited to the US. It's more of a "flawed human nature" thing. Most humans try to exert power and control over everything they don't like.

I immigrated from India to Canada and plan on immigrating to US in the future. So I have experienced the ongoing failed "war on drugs" in India which has created a major overdose problem along with worsened the police/government corruption and thrown many people in prison. I have also seen the legalization of weed couple years ago in Canada.

I agree with you about the "Freedom means that you can do whatever the f you want, anything, as long as you don't impact other people." and share the exact same opinion. That's the same standard I apply to everything else too - from gay marriage to freedom of speech. I don't care about what's happening in someone's bedroom or whom they are having sex with as long as it's consensual adults. That's also why I am free speech absolutist. I absolutely hate the smell of weed and have never touched any drugs. But I want it to be legal because I believe the federal government/police needs to stop wasting tax payer resources on shutting down fundamental liberties. Similarly I believe we need to learn to develop a thicker skin and ignore things if they offend us instead of censoring/banning them using governmental or trillion dollar corporations. Just like sunlight is the best disinfectant for free speech, same approach with drugs. Same approach to allowing euthanasia (and even suicide but that can get messy and impacts too many other people so maybe not).

Let drugs be legal and prevent black markets and ensure "proper advertising" like we do in every other industry. Make sure regulations aren't getting in the way of the industry to the point where the government has to step in to subsidize them (Canada and California are having this problem).
Any hierarchical system will contain a system off status. It seems a property of all organizations and societies. What’s considered status changes over time but there is always a ladder
HFCs in AC are GHGs with higher GWP than CO2 too.

https://www.epa.gov/snap/reducing-hydrofluorocarbon-hfc-use-...
It's for android where crappy audio is the norm.