skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you want to say part of the reason we have suburban sprawl is auto companies, I'll agree with you, but people had real increases in standard of living when moving out of towns. The air was cleaner, the area safer for kids, and it was quieter (especially given our shoddy apartment buildings).

The way the GI Bill was structured contributed as well.

But Big Oil? Way down the list. If you aren't conceiving of the real reasons, you can't address people's true concerns. In a democracy their vote is just as valuable as yours.
You are wrong dang. Why is this 100% simple factual post citing an internationally very prominent Chinese government official with an nytimes link -2?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28319070

This post referring to the internationally condemned repression in xinjiang with an Atlantic link is also bizarrely downvoted

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28318465

Another:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28318430

I’m also pretty disturbed that you seem to be implying reasonable people can disagree about Chinas borderline genocidal campaigns in Xinjiang and Tibet. At this point the evidence is simply overwhelming. I urge you to research this issue.
If you feel that trapped doesn't it piss you off?
I see two links there, neither is of an affiliate type.
I remember getting my plaintext password back over email through one of their forgot password flows a few years back, so yeah...
Good luck with any cheonsae, you are dealing with Koreans, and there is a chance that deposit won't be there waiting for you or that company just disappearing.
The problem you're possibly missing here is that oil is used for a lot more than just fuel and energy production. It's used for everything else: road surfacing, plastic production, synthetic fibres, chemical and pharmacutical production, lubrication, fertiliser production (although you could switch to green hydrogen for that), and much more. None of that demand disappears if you stop burning oil and gas, although maybe you could use bio-oils as a starting point for some use cases.
România :)
I have done a bit of cross checking of different quality of life metrics and from what I have seen Croatia/Slovenia, Portugal, and South Korea emerge as outliers on the tradeoffs between cost and quality of life. If you are English speaking Croatia and Slovenia become the winner.
What do you mean by environmental factors? The environment drives evolution, so changes in the environment would change who survives, which would lead to evolution. If it is an environmental factor that led to selection of individuals having this vein being more likely to propagate, that would still be evolution. This also some very simple scenarios that could lead to such a pressure, like the artery having some minor benefit in reproduction, but a disease we eradicated would disproportionately kill people with the artery.
That

struct JSONValue {
std::optional<std::string> string;
std::optional<double> number;
std::optional<bool> boolean;
std::optional<std::vector<JSONValue>> array;
std::optional<std::map<std::string, JSONValue>> object;
JSONValueType type;
};

really ought to be a variant, that would simplify things a lot. It'd just be

struct JSONValue;
using variant_type =
std::variant<
std::string
, double
, bool
, std::vector<JSONValue>
, std::map<std::string, JSONValue>
>;
struct JSONValue : variant_type {
using variant::variant;
};

then instead of switches you'd do:

std::string_view print_type(const variant_type& jtt) {
using namespace std::literals;
struct {
auto operator()(const std::string&) const noexcept { return "String"sv; }
auto operator()(double) const noexcept { return "Number"sv; }
auto operator()(bool) const noexcept { return "Bool"sv; }
auto operator()(const std::vector<JSONValue>&) const noexcept { return "Array"sv; }
auto operator()(const std::map<std::string, JSONValue>&) const noexcept { return "Dict"sv; }
auto operator()(std::monostate) const noexcept { return "Null"sv; }
} vis;
return std::visit(vis, jtt);
}

which is much safer than switch/cases
> Are the sponsor parts really so bad?

Yes. Some of us don't like being assaulted with sales pitches everywhere we look.
It's interesting to see what qualified as worthy of a blog post not so long ago.

It takes time and effort to do difficult tasks? You shouldn't overwork?

What new insights, let me blog about it :)

For those who don't know, the 8 hour work days and holidays were talked about by Adam Smith more than 200 years ago. The reason that system was put in place was because letting people work as much as they wanted led to over-exertion and injuries, lowering productivity.

That was for physical labor by the way. In another 200 years, I expect people to finally realize that thinking is harder than repetitive physical labor and one can't do more than a few hours of it, per day.

Until then we'll have 'burn out' blog posts and people reading and posting on HackerNews/reddit/twitter during work hours.
If a lack of cars, computers etc became a problem then I would be against people hoarding it aswell
I switched to System76 last year from being on a mac for about 15 years. I knew that there would be some things which would be lower quality (speakers, webcam, mic, trackpad, screen) but found a couple of things:

1/ my machine is way faster and lasts way longer;
2/ I have had really great support from System76 (esp. compared to Apple -- they helped me debug a hardware problem and then I just ordered a new card and popped it in myself);
3/ I actually don't mind the quality degradation compared to the massive improvement in my day-to-day experience.

I'm an Arch user (/fanatic -- aren't we all?), YMMV.
Both your links pew research links have this actual content in it: 1. More muslims believe that the partition shouldn't have happened. That is completely different from what I said about Hindus. If anything, it proves Hindus wanting a hindu nation and Muslims feeling that the partition that divided the nations along religious lines shouldn't have happened. 2. The second pew link is full of multiple results showing: a. Hindus believe being "hindu" is an essential part of being Indian. b. Mulsims and other minorities feel insecure about being their own religious selves.

Honestly, either your perception is fundamentally different from what the literal words in the links said that you're willing to misinterpret them to any length OR this was a very cleverly disguised attempt at formulating your argument using the anti-thesis of your argument as the links themselves. Secondly, I agree with you on the Nehru/Gandhi thing. (Another interesting moment is Indira Gandhi talking about population control as a cover in this british documentary: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WCI_KhfED2k)

Last please read sarvakar's treatise "Hindutva (Who is Hindu?)" in which he equates being hindu has being indian in addition to the three parts I mentioned earlier.

Now I am going to stop replying to you for my sanity.

BTW, try not misquoting the links you give. It will lead people astray.
There is no such thing as non undermined rent control.

There are a thousand things to do with a property and the government decides, hey guys, stop that 1 thing out of thousands. Then people will do all the thousand other things. The government then acts surprised that its incomplete policy has failed.

You can also just tax the land.
This headline perfectly embodies a view of the world as a classroom. We've figured out the truth, the goal now is to teach it to the kids, and certainly not to distract them with "controversy".
I don't think anyone's concerned about IM vs. IN as they are mRNA vs. DNA. The boosters deliver double stranded helix straight to the nucleus like a Windows update. You'd have to pull an Apocalypse Now to roll that back. GM people nobody panics but GM organic food and everyone loses their minds.
They wanted to add locking to their API, not internally.
EMTs aren't amputating your finger either. You'd go to the ER and they'd call the surgeon.

They'd also know that you can crack a tungsten ring, so they wouldn't need to do that in the first place.
I had a commanding officer in the military who was showing signs of dementia.

He was making… let’s say, very bad tactical decisions. In the game way past his prime. But this was a whole different level.

We were going to let his family know but it turns out it was becoming obvious in other areas. He was doing weird things like leaving doors open, eating a lot of sweets, and being paranoid about washing his hands all the time.

Not a good scenario, really crazy condition. Sad for the people that got left to deal with him.
like the internet?
Lviv is a great city as well. I liked it better than Kyiv personally and I have spent many months in both.
GUI issues are probably the worst but there's also just more that you have to tinker with to fix/adjust on Linux, even on Ubuntu which is likely the most user-friendly distro.

Good luck getting multiple different sized monitors to work well out of the box (e.g. laptop + external) on Linux, sometimes even with tinkering you are left with subpar scaling on one. Mac on the other hand just handles whatever combo of monitors and resolutions you throw at it with nothing that you have to do on your side and has done so for a decade now.

Things are much more likely to eventually break if you use an installation too long - I rarely have issues with 5+ year old Windows but most distros don't even support that, and even if they do good luck getting through all the upgrades without having to tinker. Hell, I have to manually mess with PPAs at least once a year just to apply updates.

There's also just too much choice with so many of the options having drawbacks that are hard to distinguish between, especially for non-power users.

There's a ton of other stuff like that that we Linux users are used to so it's not too bad for us but that cause so many people who get a linux machine from a friend to eventually just pay for a Windows install on it since they can't deal with it..
I’ve been very happy with my System76 Linux laptop.
It is a locking convention, achieving something locks are used for, but you can't point to one thing and say, there, that's the lock. Contrast with a database row lock where no other transaction can change that row or get a locked access to it until released.

e.g. if the version column is an incrementing number, then it relies on no client unilaterally incrementing the value on failure and retrying--not much of a 'lock'.
I see a lot of examples of "I got banned over nothing!" that after examination it becomes clear they got banned over.. everything. If something fits that mold I get suspicious. Which is why I ask for counter-examples. Cause its never really nothing, right?

But I think I'm picking up what you're putting down. It just hasn't been my experience that moderation teams are that polarized, it has been my experience that people blame a polarized environment for their own poor behavior though.
What if a third party performs the test?
Finland seems possible. On condition that you don't try to do it around capital. Ofc, the money left over from rent doesn't buy very high standard of living, but it's not impossible. I believe same applies to other countries as well, avoid the expensive areas and cities.
As a near neighbour I can neither confirm or deny my support for the cause.

However, its baffling to me normal people are so compliant in the clear authoritarianism.

Being in full lockdown where I'm not allowed to go outside and all stores are closed and food stocks are so low at the supermarket their is no point in waiting an hour in line.

Speak out out has very real social and career consequences you are reminded daily on the media.

The only place to get information from your community, is Facebook comment section news articles, but if you know programming you can clearly see these posts are filtered and highly curated and any post that has slight disagreement with the governments actions is quickly corrected by government employed commentors paid 95k to tackle disinformation.

People are lead to believe if they just follow along and be good they will get their freedoms back.

These people are right. You should address your disdain forwards rule breakers and not those imposing the rules. Because that would be incitement.

I'm thankful I am a high wage earner and can work from home and don't have to rely on government rations ($600) like most people.

I believe we are witnessing history, in the fog. And only from the future does everything make sense. In my personal opinion I believe we are preparing for war with *insert enemy here* and covid was a dress rehearsal for real biological war.

With the USA leaving Afghanistan the "pivot to pacific" is almost complete.
Congrats.

Interface-wise, what a lot of people do now when facing a large number of filtering or sorting options is they collapse them and provide a summary with a filter button to pop them back out. This may reduce visual clutter. The description field information is also 100% redundant. Strike and other price columns should have a currency symbol. It is conventional to use either decimal point vertical alignment or right-alignment with fixed-width fonts when displaying numbers in series. Do not underestimate the value of color for comparing figures, eg. high vs. low volume or interest.

Some kind of clickable action to purchase brokerage via third party services for which you can obtain referral kickbacks might generate revenue.
Yes.

Anytime you create a new law, you should, like good code, remove all of the hard-coded values within it. Ideally all laws should be pointfree[0]. Having a max value of owners can easily be routed around(I don't own this house, this company, that I happen to own, owns this house!), or setting some tax breaks for developers are both nasty hacks that wouldn't make it through code review. The Land Value Tax would.

[0]: https://wiki.haskell.org/Pointfree
I used NixOS for years now and it would be my first choice for anything else, but I wouldn't use it for desktop.

Solus has that on lock for me and initially I didn't see it as particularly special, I too thought distros didn't matter much anymore. I thought I could switch away from it to any number of capable distros, but it never worked out and I returned to Solus every time.
Why would Linux on your 2010 MBP be better than your current MacOS on your MBP? Or is the real issue that you're looking to upgrade, and don't want to pay the Apple tax on new Macbooks?
I do get that it's the type-safe approach but your resulting code looks more complicated than what I did (to me).

Still, thanks for sharing so that other people can see for themselves.

One of the biggest turnoffs about std::variant to me (which isn't relevant here) is that you can't name the types so the hacks for having multiple of the same type in std::variant look even hairier.
That's not what happens when you switch to a newer, faster controller. Those performance changes are what happens when you switch to newer NAND flash that's manufactured with twice the per-die capacity, so you have half as many dies for a given drive capacity. (Assuming the newer NAND isn't split into twice as many planes per die to compensate.)

Edit: Looking into this further, TechPowerUp, Computerbase and others have mistaken K90UGY8J5B for K9DUGY8J5B. It's an easy mistake to make, and I've done exactly this before. But it completely explains the performance difference. The D that changed to a 0 signifies a switch from 16 dies per package down to 8 dies per package. The digits signifying the capacity of the package have stayed the same. The "B" at the end signifying the generation has also stayed the same, but Samsung didn't introduce 512Gbit TLC dies until a generation after they introduced 256Gbit TLC dies, so on the smaller dies the "B" means 92L and on the larger dies the "B" means 128L.
There are many emergencies where innocent bystanders won't have the tools or knowledge to extricate me. I would expect ambulance and/or fire brigade services to have such tools at the ready though, just as how they have the fancy hydraulic press-metal-apart-with-extreme-force tools to get people out of car wrecks.
As someone who has always despised Apple, more than the rest of FAANG, I disagree with this. It's not even true for me. I view them as user hostile, but less than the rest due only to the nature of their business model being less dependant on selling user data.

Somehow to me they are more obnoxious regardless
Property ownership is public information, in the US at least. I bet many/most of these situations could be solved by simply verifying that the evictor is the property owner
The way to enable this would require some legislation. It doesn't matter what most people consider, legally it is performance and RIAA has the right to dictate stuff regarding it unless/until the laws change.

So the way to go is by public advocacy and lobbying, not by looking for e.g. some technical solution.
It will be obviously rejected. It is too English-y. Better use good French-sounding words like "jogging" and "parking".

Have you heard how we are supposed to call a follower (on Twitter)?

"Acolyte des illustres"

This is not a joke, see for yourself this post dated "not a 1st of April": https://www.academie-francaise.fr/followers
I find developing to be easier on linux. When working with things that have weird c/c++ dependencies, they are usually available through my package manager, as an example.

I have a thinkpad and I have been pretty impressed with the linux support. I get firmware updates through my package manager, which makes for a nice experience keeping it up to date.
That same exceptions may cause an increased difficulty for dyslexics. The design of a language has effects on the society that speaks it.

"So, how then have we ended up with the phenomenon that some people who speak both English and another language can be dyslexic in one, but not the other?
The answer, it seems, is hidden in the characteristics of a language and its writing system.
“The English writing system is so irregular – print to sound or sound to print translation is not always one to one,” Brunel University London’s Professor of Cognitive Neuroscience, Prof Taeko Wydell, recently told the BBC radio documentary Dyslexia: Language and childhood." https://neurosciencenews.com/bilingual-dyslexia-17144/
I've been using Linux as my primary desktop since the early 90's. I used to dual boot as needed, then switched to Windows in a VM, but now I will RDP into a Windows server at work if I need to run a business app. But for the most part everything I do is either a web app or is in a terminal window. Of course that is a function of my particular career (Unix/Linux systems/network engineer/developer).

At home I use VLC for videos, or Chrome/Firefox for Netflix (and other streaming services). I also picked up a Chromebook tablet for various media consumption needs. I can't really think of the last time I needed a non-Linux system for anything.
The FBI is incompetent. The FBI is so incompetent that it sufficiently explains the phenomena, and the burden of proof is on the FBI to prove their explanation instead.
Land is expensive and nobody wants to tax it.

More generally. Non reproducible assets/aka monopolies can extort more money out of people now that people have more money thanks to low interest rates. Notice how being rich doesn't make you rich because of abuse of monopoly power to do perfect price discrimination.
Why So Many People Are Setting Their iPhone's Location to France
In general, there shouldn't be a rule like 3n bits. For random functions, 1 in 8^n values should require more than 3n bits. Since n bit inputs give 2^n possible values, this implies that for bit length n, there is a 4^-n chance that any given function will require more than 3n bits.
> be consistent in your formal writing

But consistent with what? With just yourself (that might be OK). The Académie provides a standard that you can be consistent with.
This is the thing that makes me most upset. I'd very happily pay more of they'd stop selling my data, but since it's always there as an option I basically have to either selfhost, be robbed, or get politically active on the topic.
Previous discussions

https://hn.algolia.com/?query=A%20decade%20and%20a%20half%20...
Discord I agree, but it should be easy to install and use Whatsapp. There are probably already millions of grandmas using it since Whatsapp is the dominant messaging app outside the US (even by iOS users).

BTW Whatsapp also has audio and video calls.
6) Linux falls over under memory pressure
They should just scrap any plans they have to roll out end to end encryption of photos and instead just do server side CSAM scanning as Facebook and Google already do.
I agree, and in my opinion it's Apple's greatest sin. (Linux/Android/Pinephone/Matrix user here with family in the Apple ecosystem)
There are no inactivated virus vaccines authorized in the US. I'm not aware of any research on the effectiveness of using such vaccines as boosters after other types of vaccines.
Out of all humanity, it seems that EMTs are at the low end of the scale for needing to be redeemed.
Yep.

The HTTP standard is rich with a caching, idempotence, etc.

You really have to craft a set of requirements to not find what you need there.
A comment you're next to written by the post author 20 minutes before you wrote this one, suggests that is not the case.
> iOS devices, iCloud, FaceTime, unlikely to be using iMessage

Attack it piece by piece.

I have some experience de-siloing myself, and I have some insight on this. The first and most important thing is that you should (for the most part) not use anything that's a free hosted cloud service.

Find a cross platform equivalent to those services and start switching to them. Standards based hosted services are much easier to set up than self-hosting, and makes it MUCH easier to switch out later.

The first thing I'd recommend you do is get Signal installed. Figure out which of your friends are on there already, and just start sending them messages from that.

Next, register a domain. Your name is a good start, since you'll need it for email (and for, if the privacy landscape in the US continues on its trajectory, self-hosting)

Here are some good (non exhaustive) cross-platform alternatives that I use or have used:

- icloud photos: Google Drive, Smugmug (my fav), Flickr

- icloud mail/contacts/calendars: Fastmail (mail + card/caldav syncing)

- imessage/facetime: signal (im aware there's other chat clients but signal is me and my friends' go to. Discord, whatsapp, telegram, etc also exist)

- safari: Firefox with account set up

I pay less than $150 a year, and I get phone or email support with a real person for all of the services I use. I use an iphone, apple watch, with windows 10 on a laptop, and desktop linux. It all works together pretty well, and it really wasn't that hard to establish.
Yes, there's several of them. The problem isn't your package, but the distribution of "alpine" images that integrate the package. Those images should describe themselves more appropriately.
So NixOS is great for using the same setup between computers. What about for people with one computer? Is it still good? Is it as easy as Ubuntu?
Yeah, in my experience macOS work really well if you just stick to the same few applications over time. I guess my problem is that I'm always installing new stuff, tinkering with settings, and tweaking things everywhere I go. I don't think I've ever gone more than a year or two without having to completely wipe my mac and start over from scratch because of bugs.
This is why I used 'in general' so many times in my comment :)

Perhaps we can agree that in Europe, national/religious discrimination is probably an order of magnitude more prevalent than any other form of discrimination. From my experience and in practical terms, I would even put social/economic/education based discrimination before skin color based one.
I bought a cube of aerogel and feel the same way about it, with the obvious distinction of it being insanely light not heavy.