skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hehe… they could have been one of the wealthiest people on the planet today, if they had bought in on that digital pyramid scheme. I bet at least one person on that thread did.

I can’t get over that Alex Jones lost 10K BTC. That kind of capital today could build an entire media empire. But it was not to be.
I wonder why this is downvoted. They mostly cover the same thing iirc. I think he mentioned he has been giving the same lecture multiple times at different venues.
Sweden quite simply took way more poor migrants (many of them for humanitarian reasons) from developing world than it could effectively integrate, and that failed integration resulted in hopelessness, high crime and unemployment in these communities. Most of them ended up living in cheap apartment blocks located in suburbs while more well-off people started avoiding these areas, and that's why those suburbs are the bad areas.

Obviously you also have also suburbs with villas where richer people live and little crime. Sweden at this point is a highly segregated society.
How much of a difference does the DRAM cache make anyway, given that there is already a significantly larger disk cache in the system RAM, which is also closer to the CPU?
> That's not what happens when you switch to a newer, faster controller.

Wasn't also caching strategy changed with the newer controller? Larger dynamic slc, slower folding speed?
I don’t think it would increase Apple’s cost of doing business anything like tenfold, partly because my experience is that Apple’s products usually last.

It might increase costs more for cheap and shoddy vendors, which is kind of the point — you want to rule out making cheap crap that breaks as a point of competition — but again I’d be surprised if the increase was anything like as big as that.
Ok. Thank you so much for the advice.
Are you asking why the law was put in the first place. You are living in a bubble where you (and your family/friends) respect your obligations. Surprise, most of society doesn't.
If what you're saying is true, then I agree. If cows ONLY eat from non-productive land, then sure. If they don't get corn or wheat or soybeans or whatever.
More interesting question (for me) in the context of cities: Do apartments induce demand similarly to roads? That is, does building more and more (and smaller and more expensive) apartments actually fuel the housing crisis in big cities?
Non-paywalled sources:

https://www.bbc.com/news/business-58351462

https://www.investors.com/news/peloton-stock-new-treadmill-p...

The firm states that the bike is now at an "everyday price point" of $1,495, which is an interesting description of something that's still multiple times more expensive than most decent exercise bikes on the market. As their business is actually selling subscriptions to exercise programs it makes sense to reduce the upfront cost but it's still very much premium pricing.
That asterisk is a pretty big point. Rather than getting nothing, the landlords will get something.
I use refinements in a couple of my projects, they definitely feel like the right approach, especially in a library where you don't want unintended consequences.

Admittedly they're a bit of a mystery to lots of devs.
I didn't mean the voucher would let you cut in front of the vaccine. The vaccine work didn't occupy 100% of the FDA. Let's say it ate up 75%. Well, the vouchers probably worked on the other 25%. And because there is a lot less available time, the vouchers are more valuable.

I mean, imagine they have space for only one non-COVID review in 2020. Can you imagine how much that would be worth?
Announcement on Sophie's blog - https://blogs.gnome.org/sophieh/2021/08/26/apps-gnome-org-is...
Because you said that:

>> Petroleum products are a requirement for modern life.

> This is the most insidious and false lie that is spread.

Even if all energies become renewables, maybe some oil based products are still requirement (but not a big problem).
OK, thanks for replying every comment to defend CookUnity.

1. The point is not about subscription. It is about they only send email after it's impossible to cancel orders. This is clearly a ill-intended behavior. And no, I did not receive notification email or text before that final "order confirmation".

2. Regarding subscription, I updated my article to explain how I got tricked. Perhaps I'm not as careful as you are to read through terms.

3. Regarding "I caused negative influence to a company due to my own stupidity or whatsoever" in your other comment: it is my freedom to express my opinion, and they are based on true expeirence.
You said that arm has been promising but not delivering. But now Apple is selling the M1 which runs Intel software faster than the previous Intel Mac did. Even though it had to be emulated. So it’s pretty clear that arm can provide high performance.

Though the rpi shows that arm can also deliver bad performance…
I really should read those guidelines in full one day.
It's been a year and a half. The emergency justifications are gone, so it's time for congress to act. It's the judicial branch's job to act as a check on the power of the executive branch.
Even with enough skill this takes time. And you'd want logs, backups, monitoring. And you'd want infra-as-code, otherwise you end up with a snowflake.

Even if this takes an hour of your time saving that hour pays for like a year of Hippobase.

So whether or not this is valuable is subjective, depends on what you see as good use of your time.
Children being born these days will probably have parents to teach them that, and will be exposed to past culture, unless civilization fully collapses, and will understand privacy and ownership naturally, as they do not need to see those concepts around to understand them and "want" them.
A great job of explaining file redirection to people who already understand it.

Unfortunately, anyone who needs it is highly unlikely to make it through the first four paragraphs.
PWA's only work when you are connected to the intenet for most of the time. Which is not guranteed on mobile. It is fine for some apps which need a connection to be usable like a messaging or a banking app. But others like productivity apps are useless. Sometimes the browser crashes on mobile as well.

At that point might as well make an app.
bitwig and reaper are major daw's imo
I'd like to think I do; having designed a family of proof of work algorithms, as well as helped design and implement the simplest and fairest cryptocurrency.
Have fun naming the variable you use for referer.
Quit Genius (YC) is hiring software engineers to help people overcome addiction
The way I see it it's like building a house or buying one. People should do what they want. I'd like more of us to build our houses, but to each his own.
I'm not arguing against what data from Israel may show in general, I didn't go into that rabbit hole.

What I'm arguing is that the argument as presented in this thread cannot support this conclusion since they only focus on the vaccinated/non vaccinated ratio of hospitalised cases, which by definition goes up as more people get vaccinated. The effect is also compounded by a skewed distribution in favour of older people "getting severely sick" (and thus hospitalized) versus the general lower "getting sick" bar set to measure vaccine effectiveness.

This is a bit counterintuitive and makes for an easy topic for journalists to create a sensationalistic piece.

Unfortunately that's how most articles of the subject that I see cited look like. Perhaps there are better articles that make a stronger case, with all the relevant number (such as hospitalizations / infected people in general population). Can you share one if you know about it?
As someone who has spent most of his career writing high-performance server-based software, I've never really understood why people like GC. Even back in the day when I was writing BASIC programs (a long time ago now) I thought GC was pants, and spent some considerable time trying to avoid it happening.

How to avoid it? Think. Be careful. Write good test suites. Run them a lot. It really isn't so hard.
I've been impressed by nim's GC. My understanding is it's not super complicated. Not having a big header on each object and having each thread have its own GC goes a long way.
> 1. With enough time and effort I can make it do whatever I want it to do (that can be done).

I did this when I was younger. Now I have more money than time, so I'm prepared to pay to spend less time making stuff do what I want it to do.

> It also means I don't have to do things the Apple way, I can make it work the way I want it to work (within reason).

I used to fine-tune my system with the weirdest shit, every corner of the screen did a different thing, all 3 buttons did different things to windows depending on where you clicked.

Now I just use macOS pretty much vanilla out of the box. If I use Linux, I just use the defaults.

Copying over settings to multiple computers is just way too much bike-shedding for me.
I think the reason more people don't use the kind of bike lanes we see in the United States is that they're not safe. Cycling in the U.S. means riding on roads with vehicles that aren't expecting bikes and that can easily kill you if the driver makes a small mistake. If you're lucky, some parts of that route will include a painted bike lane, and if you're really lucky that bike lane will be separated from deadly traffic by a physical barrier and won't be adjacent to a line of parked cars that may open their door at any moment and hit you. But neither of these "luxuries" are common in the U.S. or in most countries - bikes are simply an afterthought.

In that environment, it's no wonder that only more physically fit people will be likely to cycle, because you need some strength and agility to quickly course-correct and avoid danger. But these things aren't inherent to riding a bike. If sidewalks were a painted lane down the middle of the street people with disabilities wouldn't be safe walking on them (just as they are sometimes at risk on crosswalks), but that doesn't mean pedestrian infrastructure is ableist. As someone with a disability that prevents me from driving, I'm glad I have good pedestrian infrastructure in my city, and what passes in the U.S. for great bicycle infrastructure. But I wish I didn't have to share the road with cars.
Your comment brought back the nostalgia of often changing the jumper position and saving the day at friends place during computer troubles.
Currently any GPU that supports an in kernel OSS driver will work, so mainly using the amdgpu or nouveau driver. We are working nvidia on some issues regarding using their binary Aarch64 Linux drivers. That is kind of the point of HC, if the platform didn't exist then Nvidia would never be looking at these issues.
Go to Buenos Aires.

Programming is draining on the brain and you need a way to disconnect from your project in order to rest your mind. Tango will provide you with the much needed balance.

This way, you can code during the day, socialize/move your body during the evening at tango classes or practicas and maybe have a great time at a milonga (tango party) once a week.

When you get back to US, you will also come back with a great body skill.
Oh no. Another downvote. Devastated. Make it stop.

This upvote/downvote system is broken. Flawed system. Have fun, mods.
Eating a hot dog could take 36 minutes off your life, study says
I agree.

"Garbage collecting", so, you mean, you're leaving garbage around then? Why?

With RC you're acting on the deallocation as soon as you are allowed to. Sure, you don't need to actually deallocate at that time, but you're acting upon it.

"Oh but what about loops" well, you can work around those (and they are rare).

My point is not that GCs are not useful. My point is that there is a better way of dealing with allocations if you know your object is not used anymore and not just treating memory as infinite.
You stated "Tradier API for market data". As far as I know, any market data that you get from a provider is FOR YOUR OWN PERSONAL USE ONLY, AND YOU ARE FORBIDDEN TO REDISTRIBUTE IT IN RAW OR PROCESSED FORM.

I'm willing to bet you are violating a license agreement (and cartel of market data providers but that's another story) and won't be long until you either:

1) Shut down your website.
2) Are facing a lawsuit which will have you pay through the nose. Think working the rest of your life to pay for "infringement".

Every now and then I see some naive schmuck pulling a "free market data!" website, which lasts a couple of weeks till they find out what they're dealing with.
How do you mean this is your first MVP?

Looking at your post history, it seems you have been doing similar projects for many years:

https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=mrhichem

What am I missing?
Which real life experience are you referring to? Go has an extremely fast GC that has minimal pauses. Python still doesn't have "proper" multithreading because RC is too slow.

The problem with rc is not memory access but synchronization.
Service economy doesn't imply deindustrialization. The provision of a service can be highly capital-intensive.

>>Now the US can't even make ventilators or face masks

The US led the world in the speed of its vaccination rollout. As for manufacturing, its world-leading biopharmaceutical infrastructure allowed it to produce the most shots of the most effective covid19 vaccines, of any country in the world.
Unicode also documents its mistakes in technote 27 “Known Anomalies in Unicode Character Names” (https://unicode.org/notes/tn27/), with remarks such as

“U+034F COMBINING GRAPHEME JOINER

The name does not describe the function of this character. Despite its name, it does not join graphemes”

“The use of the spelling lamda derives from ISO 10646. This does not mean that it is more correct than lambda, merely that the spelling without the 'b' is the one used in the formal character names”

“A spelling error: "brakcet" should be "bracket". A formal alias correcting this error has been defined”
I beg you. Stop. Who's flagging this stuff? What am I saying that's terrible wrong? Nice censorship, HN.
I quoted and linked to Brendan's and the Mozilla board's own words and blog postings. What better proof do you require, Brendan's long form birth certificate?

Are you saying that Brendan and the Mozilla board are liars?

What is the evidence of your conspiracy theory that Brendan and the board lied, or are you just making it up without any evidence because the facts contradict what you want to believe, and why do you support someone you claim is a liar?

You're just proving my point that Brendan's Alt-Right Incel GamerGate supporters still regularly lie to spread the baseless conspiracy theory that Brendan is the victim and a martyr, but not the people whose marriages he successfully and willfully canceled and destroyed.

So thank you for being such a wonderful example and so aptly personifying and illustrating exactly what I mean, by moving the goalposts when the facts prove you wrong, by posting yet another baseless conspiracy theory that your wanna-be martyr is actually a liar.

If you were actually against "cancel culture", then you would be much angrier at Brendan for involuntarily canceling thousands of other people's marriages against their will, than at Brendan for voluntarily canceling his own job of his own free will, yet here you are defending him by spreading lies and baseless conspiracy theories, and defending him even though you believe he's a liar.
It's why I prefer to use &> and |&

Now the article tells me not to use them, but the justification [1] is a broken link. I assume [2] is the correct link, but the justification there is not convincing to me. It says other shells that don't implement them parse them differently, which is tautologically correct, and is also already the case for every other non-POSIX feature in bash and every other shell. So I'm not sure why these two operators should be treated differently.

[1]: https://wiki.bash-hackers.org/howto/obsolete

[2]: https://wiki.bash-hackers.org/scripting/obsolete
Should work fine. They recommend AMD gpus.
You might want to consider separating the businesses, with the core IP you franchise held in a parent company. Any company-operated restaurants would be separate entities.

Not a lawyer/accountant though, so as always, you should seek professional counsel.
> Luttwak's team found the problem, dubbed ChaosDB, on Aug. 9 and notified Microsoft Aug. 12, Luttwak said.

Then mailing customers on the 26th.

Depending on whether or not this can be classified as a 'personal data breach' (IMO you should treat it as such, since it has such widespread implications) that may be a GDPR violation. The GDPR requires 72h notice to the data protection authorities and notice without 'undue delay' to the controller.
Watch the bicycle infrastructure get better as he get out into the Amsterdam suburbs.

Cycling showdown, Amsterdam vs. Calgary

https://youtu.be/M8F5hXqS-Ac
Source below. The power of a compelling headline, right there.

Small Changes in Diet Could Help You Live Healthier, More Sustainably

https://sph.umich.edu/news/2021posts/small-changes-in-diet-c...
Why not just use a language without GC?
Keep up the great censorship, HN. Real noble.
Why use a language with a GC at all if you don't like it?
I live abroad. Can I move to Puerto Rico so that it becomes my in-USA home and then go back abroad and live outside the US almost all of the year, and then pay 0% capital gains in the USA because my US tax home is Puerto Rico?
If you have the budget for that, sure. But upping density can be done fairly cheaply and piecemeal by allowing denser development stage by stage along existing transit and upgrading as necessary. Support for transit expansion becomes a lot easier once there's higher volume of voters who use public transit because they're close to it.

Consider that the number of trains per hour for Caltrain today is a joke, and the length of the trains likewise. From a few quick searches it seems much of that is due to lack of electrification, which is apparently in progress. Complete that and you get 30%+ capacity increase without increasing train lengths, and Caltrain trains are about half the length of e.g. London commuter trains. I suspect you'd need signalling upgrades to increase the frequency much, but you probably could more than quadruple Caltrain capacity from current levels with relatively low impact works to the actual lines (finish electrification; extend platforms to handle at least 12 cars; signalling upgrades to handle a few more trains per hour) - most of the cost would be additional trains.

That gives a lot of room for additional density along the existing line before you need to justify expensive expansions.

But getting support for expansions would probably also be easier if people come to see it as a way of keeping development pressure away from their neighbourhoods and focused on the transit hubs.
I should tell Paul Graham about this.
I think that if the US were a true free market we would have seen certain banks go bankrupt in 2008 and a more honest (or at least less stupid) system of banking take its place. Yes there would be pain, but there is already pain in other forms. You can't spray perfume on a rotten steak to make it any less of a problem. How about regulation that's supposed to protect consumers from big evil corporations are the same that prevent smaller players from getting a substantial foothold in the game and posing any kind of threat to the big players.

Look, I don't have all the answers but I do know that without the exchange of value for value as the basic unit of economic strength there will be confusion, waste and contraction in a society.
No it is not setting records, but we felt that it was capable enough to help crack the existing chicken and egg problem. We could provide a SystemReady Arm platform that could help bridge the divide and provide developers a native Aarch64 platform that wasn't $3000+ HoneyComb has helped bring better Aarch64 support to many OSS projects getting things ready for better SOCs once they become available.
But Ubuntu is still in a fringe market. The discussion is about what would be if it were in a mainstream market.
China's draft regulations for recommendation algorithms
Robotaxi Seems to Be Getting Closer
Thanks for the correction and the comprehensive information Billy, anandtech is my goto for hardware information, you guys rock. Forgot to mention that they changed the NAND.
Genuine question: Did the labor shortage really lead to widespread wage increases?

My impression (from internet sources) was that many businesses were unwilling or unable to raise wages even if this meant vacancies.

E.g. there were various stories about fast food joints that would rather reduce service or close altogether than to raise wages.

I can't say if those places are representative of the general trend or just extremes though.
So dlc is a fork of dl, but dl itself has actually a bunch of fairly recent commits which dlc does not have. And dlp nor dlc are 'forks' in the Github sense of forking. So how does one figure out whether recent dl commits are in dlp? And does this matter? Is this the downside of 'if you don't like it then just fork it and fix it'?
I do. I'm suggesting that others do too.
I agree with you that this should be a congress thing, but you gotta recognize that our government is currently structured to deflect as much decision making from congress as possible and place responsibility in the hands of opaque "process" and the imperial presidency. It's not gonna happen any other way.

The less democratic the system seems, the less people protest.
The issue seems to be in the term “relatively”. I never said France was an unfree or poor country. I just said that Frances policies _in the past_ were heavily in favor of huge national corporations. Even though Germany had to adopt the GDR, it’s GDP per capita is >18% higher than Frances.

Edit: sorry, the ussr commented was someone else.
Not sure how they can defend any ban on telling users how to pay outside of the app. If Lina Khan tears Apple a new asshole they will be able to trace it back to the hubris displayed here.
socketed Arm SOCs are very unlikely because there are so many vendors making them. This works on the x86_64 side because you basically have Intel and AMD and they each have their own manufacturing ecosystem and target sockets. That is why we chose CEX7 since it is a standard that allows the motherboard to be customized to the use case.
Here are the originals. What's interesting is that the car picture isn't among them in that form. I don't know whether it has been digitally edited, or they've taken another picture as well. However, the car picture looks like four rows with more than 15 cars each, but it's hard to tell as it gets fuzzy.

https://www.stadtwerke-muenster.de/blog/verkehr/das-wohl-bek...
i think you're probably delusional, which is probably necessary for an entrepreneur.

but outside of that, it seems like you could just pitch them?

i mean, you open the dialogue, they're either interested in chatting or not, and go from there.

joining as an outsider seems a good way to get zucked.

but even as an insider you can get zucked.

trying to join as a founder seems weird.

i suspect they'll appreciate your opening a dialogue, and then they'll be happy to go on their way without you.

i think having open source/free competitors can be very good for a company's bottom line -- the free stuff helps create/build the market, and bigger companies want enterprise features, voila.

in any case, it always seems to be about trying to achieve some scale and then charging somebody for something, regardless of whether software is open source or 'free' or whatever else.

good luck 'fundamentally improving the way the industry works'

;-D

not hating -- just a little healthy skepticism. good luck!
Sorry, but a "surge of evictions" cannot be a desirable outcome in any situation, coronavirus or not.

(Neither can a surge of bancrupt landlords, but that's a separate problem)
All of the statistics on wage and per capita GDP growth contradict your claim..