skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nowadays our world is progressing and digital development is something that we need to understand. I can tell you that trading cryptocurrency is just as safe as trading foreign currency, but it's just involved. From my experience, cryptocurrency is not just safe - it's profitable, and you can try yourself on this page https://btc-evolution.com/ .
I also haven’t done much CSS since bootstrap 2.x days. I wonder if there is some tooling you would run in your CI to propose CSS changes - not failing like most linters but just nudge the devs a little to improve on low hanging fruits.
Assuming this is correct, that would be vaccinated people who get infected, and they are 10 times less likely to get infected in the first place. Antivax arguments are so terrible.
Because you live in a society
From what I understand a key element is Facebooks interpretation and handling of hate speech, with the court arguing that regulation / protection of freedom of speech should be subject to state legislation, not private companies' TOS
Raspberry Pi Stops Package Thieves with AI and Flour
Can anybody deny that? I mean, it's obvious that Bitcoin is a great tool for economic empoverment. And it was a huge step towards the digital development, so people start to think that one day there will be no currency except for the crypto one. And who knows, maybe some people trade crypto on https://bitqs.org/ because it's not only profiting?
Ironically Apple ensuring that every browser on iOS runs webkit is one of the only things preventing Chrome from having a complete hegemony of the web.

If you actually want stronger competition the best thing you could do is separate Chrome from Google.
Doing anything well is hard.
Even if the power source is pure coal, EVs are still significantly better than ICE cars when it comes to air pollution per distance travelled, as well as carbon footprint per distance travelled.

Except most power grids are not pure coal, they include some mix of zero carbon energy already. And there are opportunities for EVs to contribute to a high-renewables grid with smarter charging.

And separate to your concern (or lack thereof) about climate and renewables, moving emissions away from the tailpipe has significant advantages for local air quality where most people live.
You buy a game not just to play it but also to support developers. If you don't give a shit about this part you can always pirate it. By telling the company you will no longer use their product you are sending a clear cut message about that you a paying customer will no longer use their product.
Complete Guide to App Localization with the JavaScript Internationalization API
Historically:

Microsoft: Prioritize what users demand. This leads to massive spaghetti systems which become unmaintainable in the long term.

Amazon: Talk to users, and do what users need. This seems to do okay.

Google: Do what developers think is right for users, having never interacted with a user, and convinced of the intrinsic superiority of Googlers.

The Google approach does okay for B2C, but doesn't work for B2B. The Microsoft and Amazon approaches do well in different niches.
> I do believe that they have hardware capable of performing inference (driving a car).

Since it has never been done we still don't know what's needed, so even if you worked in the field that's only intuition, a bit light for big commercial claims IMHO.
> the computing world finally moves on from C.

The computing world has moved on from C, mostly. To Javascript. The main impact of that seems to be a couple of numeric conversion instructions on ARM?

(OK, not entirely fair: the computationally heavy stuff has moved away to GPUs. But if you ask the question for every button press a human makes on a computer where the dominant execution time is you might have some interesting answers, and for a lot of them it is going to be JITted Javascript)

I think it's fairly clear that for general purposes VLIW is not what either the programmer or the compiler writer wants to deal with. In-order execution is such a convenient mental model that people are willing to accept any tricks that keep it working.
Nothing that I said is “antivax”. You should try to direct your frustrations somewhere else when you’re looking to rationalize your own decisions.
Looks like you can browse the changes without subscribing here: https://github.com/ambanum/OpenTermsArchive-versions
> Historically the price of the Average Home should be about 2x average household annual income.

Source? I have heard many boomers talk about how the advice was to pay no more than 4x income. Obviously highly unlikely in this day and age.
"Downshifting" would mean going back at least two hundred years in most technology if you want to avoid catastrophic climate change without "new" feats of technology like renewable electricity and batteries. Most likely that would ensue also going back about 200 years in the population Earth can sustain. Recall that we're now about 6 billion people more than in the early decades of the 19th century.
Where is that Youtube
tutorial for how to make an IED
Does any government official have to inspect and confirm? Building inspector?
All true, and all were true 20 years ago when prices were not this out of line with local incomes.
> a woman with issues arising from mental or personality disorders

Oh come on. You certainly can’t divine that from the article, and wanting to “fit in” is a perfectly reasonable, if very sad, explanation for her actions.
Honest question. The package management ecosystem for Python is terrible, why would anyone want to use it for command line apps?

Every time I've done that, everything ends in disaster.
If someone were to tell AT&T that this call center customer of theirs is in the business of extorting people for money, they'd at least look at it and help law enforcement accordingly. Cloudflare has a talk-to-the-hand attitude until actively forced by law enforcement. That's an important difference right there.
>The position of all people is equal before the law. A statement therefore ought to be treated in the same way whether it targets group x or group y.

That might be a nice ideal, but just not true in practice or history.

Like the law referenced in the article:

>hate speech, which is banned under German law if it threatens the peace or incites violence against minority groups.

“Minority group” =/= “Any group”
ICEs running on renewables need a lot more renewables. An EV turns something like 80-90% of the power a wind turbine produces into movement. If you want to use synfuels in an ICE you lose >>50% just by turning the electricity into fuel and then the ICE only turns 30% of that into movement.
You don't have to extract key or card, the Kindle has a built-in browser, that's the point.
A Nerd Cool Miscellanea
Am I the only one thinking that's stupid? It's like poking the eyes off in order not to have bad vision.
> They seem to pay the maximum the bank will lend them with no regard for being profitable or a good investment. Just get the best house possible at any cost.

Where is the direction of causality? I don’t know any first time home buyer that wants to be paying the maximum they can afford given bank lending standards. They are doing so because otherwise they cannot buy a house.
The OP talked about 'with a key that could be easily extracted from the Kindle via SSH'.
Just try to find email or some contact form on such site (https://www.123-movies.im/ for example) and ask these questions.
A good reason not to live in a city
I've never used Tailwind, but am familiar with Bootstrap. When looking at the examples, the ones on the right looked pretty much exactly like Bootstrap and I didn't understand what was interesting or novel about it.

Is the code on the left (with lots of classes) actually what tailwind is like to use in practice?
Reminder that the German constitution contains no such thing.
> An Asian logging company offered to harvest the island’s timber in exchange for enough funds to build a new school.

What a strange sentence.

Reverse the two clauses and it reads much more naturally. "funds for the school in exchange for logging rights"
I agree entirely with that remark; but be careful what you wish for. Boarding school damages some of its "beneficiaries". It certainly damaged me emotionally. I chose not to confer those "benefits" on my kids. I'm not sorry.
It is actually a great "home remedy" wart remover. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/17472688/
Are you sure about that?
Facebook has been caught several times doing shady surveillance type stuff on its users.
The VPN app that is mentioned in the thread is one.
There was another incident years ago when Facebook users were forced to download antivirus software from their “trusted partners” and scan their PC’s before they were allowed to login to their FB accounts.
People that had been flagged for scanning tested some theories and found that it had nothing to do with the users computer as their partner that shared the same device could login to their FB account on the same machine without having to run an AV scan.

There’s not a lot of information out there about that incident.
Because the tree digested any wasps. Chemically broken down.
Having the right to hack your own physical devices is one thing. Getting unlimited access to the cell network just because Amazon sold you a device with credentials for it is totally different and the kind of thing that makes people not take you seriously.
> To make a purchase on the web, I have to type in a 16 digit credit card number, 3 digit CRC number, expiry date, name and address. Every single time.

When I make a purchase in my browser, either:

* I select a card from the autofill drop-down and validate with CVC or fingerprint

* I'm already logged in, and the site remembers previous cards

Is it possible you have a bad experience here because you've asked your browser not to remember credit cards?
A tiny feature like this can be added by a single engineer in a few hours/days. They will require 1 or 2 other team mates to code review.

Adding public documentation of that feature will require translation into all supported languages, which will incur a cost, and sign off of those costs will require approval from a whole slew of higher up and other-team people. It will probably involve processes and systems the engineer has never used before. Translations are often batched (so that a single human does all the translations to avoid inconsistency of terminology), so it might be months till the next batch is done. The copy will need to be reviewed and rewritten by various technical writers.

Suddenly the 'spend a few hours adding a tiny little feature' becomes a week or two...
The Parable of the Talents in the Bible? – God's Good News
Wait, you need a citation to show that commonly used languages have structs/records/classes with pointers/OOPs?

OK, in that case, I'm citing Java spec, C++ spec, C# spec, Javascript spec, Smalltalk spec, Common Lisp spec...
I kind of expected a GitHub repo, so that one can see changes with diffs.

EDIT: They are (thx to comment by xPaw). Wasn't obvious from the landing page prompting to sign up for email updates.

Emails are not that tempting. I am getting them from service providers anyway - and it is practically impossible to see what are the CHANGES and which changes do matter.
Government forbid we have a housing market correction.
Olives were definitely the most important fruit by far.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moria_(tree)
I myself think programming is more like tailoring. Art, science and skill all in one. And allowance for adjustments to get the perfect product.
I agree with your objective, however it's obvious why Microsoft didn't do this: they wouldn't have been able to make good on their billion-dollar investment in OpenAI/GPT-3, which they REALLY want to justify.
I think it's great that old systems like Multics are still being developed for but I don't really agree with your comparisons:

There are still a lot of DOS applications in production (particularly in industry) as well as a massive retro gaming community. So DOS is still used a lot. Multics is a lot older than DOS though. Is there anyone still using it outside of hobby communities?

I've seen TCP/IP added to a lot of older systems like the Amstrad CPC 464 because it makes work with the systems a lot easier as their older physical media degrades and comes in shorter supply. But the release notes for MR12.7 reads more like that of FreeBSD or similar.

But as I said, I do think it's great that people are still developing Multics; even if I do share the same surprise as the OP did.

As an aside, what language would they be coding in? B? BCL? Or would it be pure assembly? IIRC Multics predates C.
I don't have problems with people advocating reducing consumption to reduce the impact on the planet. Personally I think it's about as effective as telling people to not watch porn but you do you and advocate away. It's harmless.

I do have problems with people who argue against transitioning to 100% renewable energy with this argument. That's actively harmful. You won't actually convince anyone but it plays into the hands of anti-EV, pro fossil fuel interests. The likes of BP that spill a fuck ton of oil into the ocean and we just shrug it off. And then they go "but mining lithium is harmful" (which it isn't, at least not more harmful than mining gigatons of coal or fracking gas).

The problem with your position is a total lack of perspective of what's harmful to the planet and what can realistically be done about it.
> Who Says Programming Is Hard?

I do—working professionally, cranking out performant mostly bug-free code with useful features is hard. Authoring high-quality applications? Hard. Designing good frameworks? Hard. Understanding the requests of confused business people and turning them into acceptable business logic? Hard.

Some circumstantial evidence that programming is hard: software engineering a very well paid profession (and IMO with regard to social status, engineering is pretty average, so I doubt that has much of an effect one way or the other).

I’m straining to think of any easy activity in which having someone break your concentration for a moment can shitcan a half hour of work or introduce a mistake you may not find for months.

I find ACM to have mostly excellent content; this is IMO not a great representation.
The Non-Designer's Design Book is the best resource I know of for learning general design guidelines, which apply to what you're asking. I've bought this book for many developers and they've all loved it.
It wasn't like that. The inflated real estate market is a result of several factors that emerged in the last 15-20 years and combine and reinforce each other:

- A decade of near-zero interest rates

- A lack of investment opportunities: real estate usually has a below average ROI but there is nothing else to invest in nowadays (look at startup valuations to understand how desperate investors have become)

- Too much money printed worldwide (again, look at startup valuations)

- The desire to park money earned (or stolen) in developing countries in a Western country that hypocritically turns a blind eye on money origin because banks, construction industry, and legislators (who own real estate en masse) all are interested in heating up the market as much as possible (looking at you, Canada)

What makes it worse, is that all stakeholders are now locked up in this situation. Increasing interest rates is not possible because it will bankrupt millions of families with mortgage. Western countries are in the late industrial cycle, so creating new investment opportunities is problematic until a new industrial cycle begins. In this situation central banks have no choice but to print money and lie about inflation as long as possible because there is no way this whole situation can be resolved without money losing value.
> Considering that the English-language web is almost completely occupied by USians

"Almost completely"? Nowhere close. About two thirds of native speakers (maybe a little more of those on the web, but not much), and not even half of all English speakers: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_English-s...
Well, but you’re wrong.

> Facebook has been suspending women for “hate speech” against men after posting variations of the phrase “men are scum”.

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2017/dec/05/facebook-...
Ask HN: What are the best companies to apply AI in biology/medicine?
The data volume is growing and we have better machine learning algorithms to handle it. What do you think are the best companies in the field that I can choose instead of going to FAANG? How can you get there without knowing anyone, do you know about conferences/events for this field similar to tech talks or NeurIPS?
> The position of all people is equal before the law.

This is untrue, people of diminished mental capacity for example are treated quite differently in every legal system I know of. In the US Gender (bathrooms), age (alcohol), religion (religious exceptions), and race (gerrymandering) all have many legal implications.
Ok, thought it wasn’t as bad with regard to large cars over there as we don’t have those humongous trucks the US have.

Or are you in the US?

I would invite you to The Netherlands but the housing prices and rent are beyond insane… not sure that would work out.
Let me summarize the next four replies before they are posted:

“Oh but it’s ok because velocity of money plummeted!!!”

Ignoring the fact that there has never been an instance of money supply increase in relation to velocity of money decrease that was reversed once the velocity eventually returned to normal.

Those money supply numbers you posted are the new normal now.
I don't agree with his/her outlook, but I don't think "don't buy it" is a valid counterargument

Alice: "Don't work for Foo vineyard. Foo vineyard puts poison in the wine that people buy without them knowing it."
Bob: "Just don't buy Foo's wine yourself, then."
(Millions of people are still being poisoned drinking Foo wine and would probably buy a different wine if they were informed about it.)

However, if you morally object to anyone purchasing Amazon's Kindle on the basis of surveillance capitalism, I'm not sure if arguing over limiting data use with their SIM cards is the best use of your energy.
If you had a car with seats covered in the skin of dead dogs, I would not get in your car, and neither would most people.

Why is it such a stretch to understand that someone might have the same reaction with a slightly different animal?
You can save a comment on HN by clicking the comment timestamp then clicking favorite :)
Fair points but TailwindUI bundle is €258, this is free.

https://tailwindui.com/pricing
Same in Russian, rooster (petooh) is used for high pitched voice crack. "Made a rooster".
> publish

"publish" being the key word.

If you are publishing on your own website, then you are held responsible for your own content.

But big tech claims to be platforms while acting as publishers. Facebook, YouTube, Twitter etc hide behind the disguise of "algorithms" to push content they like and throttle content they don't like. The "trending" or "for you" or "promoted" etc are all decisions made by the platforms. It's well known that the "trending" videos on YouTube or posts on Twitter are not actually organic.

When they use "algorithms", they are equivalent to publishing. Similar to how newspapers can't just publish everything. They make editorial decisions on what to publish and what not to. The "algorithms" are the editorial decisions. That makes them a publisher.

Right now, even when big tech allows something libelous to spread on their platform, lets it trend, refuse to take it down and when they get sued, they claim they are immune because they are just a platform. That's not a "platform". They acted as publishers when their fake trending algorithms let it trend.
Where can you get 9% yield on housing? Where I live, you can only buy houses at prices that are above what you can get back in rents. You are very lucky if you can get to 1% yields, which is below inflation and not technically a good investment. The only way it still makes "sense" is by speculating on rising prices for real estate. Which is not risk free at all.
The TMS320C6678 (C66x architecture) DSPs still use VLIW and work pretty well.
Like most DSPs, they're typically programmed using C, for which TI supplies optimised libraries for processor-intensive operations.
IIRC, the compiler itself was fairly standard.
Can you name an actual person that believes this?
Apple allows alternate browsers on iOS.

Good luck having bunch of lawyers figure out what the impact of a browser "engine" is.

And honestly good luck having regular users care about this, either.

The reason Apple won't have a problem with it is because the whole argument is just in the echo chamber of web developers who want their new shiny.
I have made notes about these things you're asking. But no idea how to share them.
Apple, for the last several years, became one of the most gold-digging companies, that's true, but I doubt that it can be the real reason why it doesn't allow you to have your app on the market. I think some apps have the same idea, so you shouldn't be so fierce about it. Crypto is really popular, so people using https://bitcoinup.app/ or any other platform understand your desire to convenience.
I don’t disagree about using taxes to deal with this (though noncompliance and loopholes are a problem), but to clarify, non-residents pay tax on the sale of Canadian real estate. This is written into all reciprocal tax treaties. The only way out of this would be if the house was a principal residence, which is the same rule as applies to residents selling their principal residence.

Apologies for all the residence/residents.
> In the distant past of the 2010’s, document databases didn’t offer transaction support, instead implementing various forms of eventual consistency. Vendors and open-source maintainers promoted the idea that transactionality was an unnecessary, complexifying feature that damaged scalability and availability—and many claimed that adding it to their systems was impossible.

I find it interesting that the proposed explanation for lack of transactions in document databases is the CAP theorem which covers distributed systems, NOT document databases. Clearly such thing as a document database with transactions is not impossible if, for example, GemStone/S can support transactions just fine.
How will that solve it?
So do the citizens of Byelorussia and North Korea. They also have to obey the rules. So 'because you live in a society' doesn't take us any further does it?
He won a plurality of votes, which translates into a majority of seats via the winner-takes-all representative system. Success at playing the electoral game is not the same thing as popular support.
In the beginning, I thought that this idea of destroying Bitcoin to destroy the ransomware is going to continue, but turns out it's more than that. It's an interesting idea, but I'm not sure if it's easy to realize. I think that it's safe to carefully trade the crypto at https://british-bitcoin-profit.com/ and use proven platforms for trading and storing in general, so for me, everything is great as long as I'm safe.
It's not really full circle considering that tailwind-ui has always been how the people that created tailwind made their money.

Tailwind never wanted to remove component libraries, they just wanted a straightforward and easy way to make these components.
Working from home only possible with experienced devs. Once you have lots of juniors, it's very difficult to coach them. Juniors need to be able to contact fellow devs randomly and not via a zoom call.
You're being disingenuous.

Because of hypergamy, women date up, which means they are almost always the recipient of divorce and child support settlements.

So in practise, divorce laws don't apply equally.

But you already knew that.
Market Wrap: Bitcoin Stalls Near $40K as Buyers Take Profits
childrens books and softcovers obviously excluded
They should offer just the diffs online first instead of collecting email addresses