skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It assumes only that rent control controls rents.

...for the current tenant. When he leaves it goes up to make up for it, and then some to make up for the free call option.
I'm entitled to Google's work because they made their code open source.

They did it because they wanted to be entitled to someone else's work (the free components they built it on). No one told them they couldn't be proprietary from the ground up.
> I've spent a few years in C#, Java, Swift, C++, JavaScript and Haskell. In all of them, the passing of time has always been a problem. What worked two years ago is broken today

Java, C# and Javascript are obsessive about backwards compatibility (one of the reasons Java's changes to the language are moving so slow).

There's nothing magical about Wirth's languages or Go. What worked two years ago will be broken today, and the language has very little to do with it.

> Switching several projects to Go mitigated this almost immediately

As in: you haven't run into things that are broken yet.
T bond yields are determined by auction, so the Fed does not have full discretion over long term interest rates. That's why the 30yr yield has fluctuated between 1.6-2.5% this year even though the overnight rate has not changed.
Cannot agree more. Since the the advertisers have that much to spend, let's make them to spend more for nothing. Also by doing so, it will literally put enough noise into the data those trackers collect and renders the user profiling useless and effectively protecting us from being tracked.

If we only click ads on high quality contents, those content owner might benefit from it in short term but in long run it most likely going to back fire and make them penalized as for sure there is going to be counter measures. If we simply click every ad indiscriminately, there is no way to tell or they have to penalize everyone which almost equals to do nothing.
Nice, good choice IMSO. Kotlin Native Multiplatform Mobile would make an iOs app less porting work. Only the UI/Views would differ, ViewModels, http client and DB can be shared via Ktor and SQLDelight.
Came to the same conclusion that "catholics only housing" cannot be social housing...
> I’m guessing though that the South Korean market is be significant enough for Apple and Google to not just pull out it’s business from South Korea and call it a day.

I think that's right. The next step would be for a large enough market to have a similar law, and then they'll just have that as their policy globally. That probably means EU or US.
That’s not what we’re doing. We know you know this.
I will have to sadly declare 5.12-ck the last of the MuQSS and -ck patches
As it turns out, “Netflix Gaming” isn’t a streaming service
This seems to be real.
https://imgur.com/a/bu5YMp0
They also said the following:

> It would be possible to reuse one of the generic embedding elements, such as <embed> or <object>, for this purpose. However, we think that 3D content should behave like other media types.

I think their argument is that although it is semantically possible to use object, they think this would be clearer for the future.
Google even has official add-ons (for multiple browsers nonetheless) to opt out of Google Analytics: https://tools.google.com/dlpage/gaoptout
Yeah, if you don't have a "real" green screen, you can probably shoot a video from the same angle where you come in from one side and stay on that side. Then use OBS's crop filter and keep your live video on the other side.

I just said to hell with it and bought a bright green sheet early on last year since I was spending so much time in meetings and assisting professors with running their classes. That sheet and a couple of cheap clamp lights (plus a decent tabletop mic) made a huge difference in the quality and entertainment value of my telepresence work.
The grey area is massive. Take using photos. What if I run ads or have affiliate links on my blog? What if I'm a US not-for-profit that has $10s of millions in revenue? What if I'm giving a presentation at an industry event that I'm not being directly paid for but it's essentially part of my job?

I could go on but I guarantee that if you surveyed the readers of this site many people would answer those questions differently.

Effectively, if a lawyer were making the call of whether a particular use was OK, they'd tell you just not to use it because no use that you'd be asking a lawyer about is clearly OK.
It’s only virtuous until the money runs out. Then we will see far worse poverty than ever would have been.

When the US prints money we steal from every person in the world who uses a Dollar backed currency. I’m not sure how much longer they will tolerate this. They’re already not buying our bonds…
Companies want to reach the users of the devices.

Apple and Google effectively prevent you from doing that without being in their stores. The fact that "technically" you can install apps on android and "technically" users can get an apple dev certificate / or sometimes jailbreak their device are nothing more than a single atom layer thick fig leaf.

These two companies effectively have a duopoly on the mobile phone market and act accordingly.

Edit: Corrected to not attack the parent commenter.
Getting Started in C++: Variable and Data Types –| Data Stored –| Operators
Well, I'm not sure that I "misunderstand" "MVP," because, after the dust has settled, and the smoke has cleared, a significant percentage of what is out there, and carries the label "MVP," is duct-tape-and-baling-wire-last-checkin-five-seconds-before-ship dross.

I know what I consider "MVP" to be, ideally, and that pretty much jives with your description.

It's just that I don't think most folks actually do it. It's like "Agile," in that respect.

As someone that practices high-Quality development, I am regularly laughed at and told that I'm "wasting my time," doing Quality coding.

Words come to mean whatever their most common usage implies, so I think that both of these wonderful words now mean something other than what they used to mean.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G2y8Sx4B2Sk
uBlock Origin eye dropper, select that element, and add it to my blocklist.
While true, they wouldn't be so generous if they were making it on the backend via search. They don't care that much what store the user uses as long as they search on Google. Do they offer any "user freedom" there?
Nothing is altruistic. It's simply business and business is about to get harder for smaller developers.
We got to an ok compromise of video tags and native browser support, with DRM extension for corporate needs/reqs... Is it the best? No. Could it worse, definitely.

But without it youd need a Netflix app on your PC... And what safeguards does that have from hoovering my pc usage up for sale or marketing? Atleast Netflix only gets MY Netflix consumption for their metrics and ML, and isn't cross referencing the games I play or other things I'm doing at the same time.
Would it be useful to make such a pitch simulator with YC?
Whose definition of “deserving” is most applicable here, and why theirs?

Who is suggesting any intent to replicate this at a grand scale?
I get that. But what will they do? I can still flout their rules. Problem with iOS is that I can't do what I want with the hardware I paid for.
I think the second part of this post makes a more compelling argument against NC licensing.

https://blog.wolftune.com/2011/07/brain-parts-song-video.htm...

The core point:

> The Creative Commons Non-Commercial (CC BY-NC) license (and also the BY-NC-SA license) substantially hampers the creation of non-commercial derivative works!

In short, it's because BY-NC is incompatible with BY-SA, and the latter is probably enough to discourage exploitative commercial use, anyway.
The argument we're making is that it's a line that made sense in 1980s academia when you wanted printer drivers.

Less so in 2020s real life where we are a hair width away from smart dust total surveillance.
If “free” must include the right for massive corporations to take your unpaid labor and extract profits from it, then I’m not sure the author and I have the same definition of freedom. Or, perhaps, I have zero interest in a setup that seems to benefit only a small number of parties, regardless of how you may argue that it’s actually “freedom”.
Very good.

South Korea is maybe less corrupt than most EU countries after all...
This could be implemented right now using native browser APIs (custom elements w/ closed shadow roots & WebGL), on a per site basis.

Seems a bit pointless really.
> But for a beginner systemd is quite accessible

hahahaha good joke, right? I'm not really arguing that systemd is too complex but more so nitpicking your use of 'beginner'. If you believe systemd is accessible to a beginner...we're working from 2 very different pictures of what a novice computer user or even a novice programmer is capable of.

Crontab is an application installed by default on most linux flavors and has a multi-decade history of simplistic and complex usecases.

Systemd is the building blocks of the entire operating system. How in the world is that beginner accessible?
No body is preventing me from doing anything, please stop speaking for me.

Please read carefully: I do have Apps in the AppStore, I am happy with the business relationship with Apple and I am not looking forward to be forced into establishing new business relationships to reach the exact same user base.
It might be instructive for you to try to think of some situations where not making that effort might justified for yourself.
Ask HN: Translation Service for Videos?
I have been working on coding for kids videos in my spare time. I have noticed that a good portion of my audience is outside the United States. I would like to make some versions with non English audio. What apps or services have you used to do this that work well?
Doesn't it also use functionality not available to userland code? Generics come to mind, but they will finally be available to everyone.
The writer couldn’t do something in a new system after 10 minutes of searching, so sure it must be “some kind of weird cult” ;-) Seriously though, I hear them about the lack of UI painter. Many of us have been longing for one but as always it’s a case of FOSS and limited resources. The Spec framework does make GUI creation pretty easy, but obviously not as satisfying as a painter. That said, after many years in many languages I haven’t found a system as powerful as Pharo with a community/libraries with critical mass. And GToolkit on top has been a game changer
Graph Algorithm and More in C++
I run Linux Mint on my home pc that I built. However when I started a new job this year I chose a MacBook pro because I know all the time needed to fiddle with linux to make things work:

- Flaky multimonitor setup (it's always this or that, in the case of my PC apparently connecting 1 monitor to the Nvidia card and 1 monitor to the integrated GPU is not possible... I didn't want to deal with the laptop version of that).

- Android Studio: Setting up the environment for android studio was a pain. Adb sometimes works , sometime doesnt.

- Bluetooth audio: I use the Galaxy Buds pro. They sometimes work and sometimes doesn't work in my linux PC. I need them for hangouts.

- Tidal client with Master reproduction isnt available in Linux (pet peeve of mine).

So in general when I was making the decision between Mac or Linux, I decided for Mac because I didn't want to spend any time tinkering for things to work (I didn't consider Windows as to me it feels as a toy OS. And I have it on my pc for the very rare occasion when I want to play something I can't play on linux).
In the article, if you can't get in, you're out.

In a price defined shortage, there are always alternatives, it's not so black and white:

- you can get a smaller apartment

- you can get a not so nice apartment, but with space

- you can get an apartment further away from points of interest, meaning it's cheaper but you have a longer commute

This is very similar to free market for groceries: in communism you don't get groceries on the shelves. You get them only if you are lucky enough to be around when a delivery is made.

In capitalism, some groceries might be more expensive, but you can always buy cheaper ones, or travel longer to buy from cheaper stores.
It's not noise if you can understand every line written though. That's maintainable code that will last the decades, instead of being replaced with the next hip language 5-10 years down the line.

If you don't have to think too much about what code does, you can get a better overview of what's going on.

Plus, there's more developers available if your code is simple. That is one unspoken (yet written down!) reason why Go was devised - to be able to have mediocre developers still be productive.

Clever code is illegible by most people, unless they wrote it, are very smart themselves, and are actually interested in the code in front of them.

Go code is readable and comprehensible by everyone.
The issue is that the governments offering tax evasion to corporations are smaller countries that use their evasion schemes as a competitive advantage against larger countries.

The incentive for a big country like the US is to make these companies pay their domestically accrued taxes, but the incentive for a small country like Ireland is to attract these companies to come open offices and do business locally at all.

These companies have tricks to avoid paying taxes, such as creating a parent company in Ireland that owns all of the intellectual property, then making the actual Apple or Google in the USA rent the intellectual property from that Irish parent for the cost of all of their revenue. Thus to the US company, they paid 100% of their revenue as the cost of doing business and have 0 tax. Then to the Irish company, they can essentially launder this revenue into being almost completely tax-free.

For the record, the "Double Dutch Irish" has been closed, but there will always be another Caribbean country or looked-over European country willing to offer major benefits to a multinational in exchange for an office and some local hires. After all, why should a small country care if a multinational isn't paying taxes to another country far away?
Historically, people had to buy developer tools like compilers and assemblers for hundreds if not thousands of dollars either directly from the company or through retail channels if they wanted access to the inner workings of their computer. Apple included. So the pay-to-build model isn't new. As far as what "should" happen is concerned, that'll be a matter of debate and contract law if/when Apple changes its terms and if/when you agree to them.
Being chronically under-stimulated (bored) can be very harmful to your wellbeing, just as being consistently over-stimulated (stressed) can be.

I would look for a change, for sure, be it in your current place or elsewhere; long term you simply can't go on indefinitely without a bit more "spark". Good luck!
Would a cloud provider be in the option at all? Zepl is pretty cheap, althoug not jupyter.

Stuff like Google cloud managed notebooks are also pretty cheap, you can create a template, and one-click on demand create, kill it at the end of the day. There is an option for 7 cent/hour per user. 5 hours = roughly 50 cent, so above your budget but soo easy from a management point of view. And infinitely scalable.

You could also start messing indeed by just installing it on a cloud server and only turning it on for those 5 hours you actually need it.

And if you still want to install yourselves, look at tlhj (the littlest jupyter hub). We use that succesfully internally, but it takes a few hours to get everything configured the way you like it. Sill a lot better than actually installing a proper jupyter server imo.
Doesn't look like they're stopping their use of Hack either. Eventually is a long time so you're right.
William Faulkner's Nobel Prize in Literature Acceptance Speech (1949)
oh darn... my PC has only a 5.25" FDD, upgrade time I am afraid :-}
No expert ever seriously claimed that environmental contamination is the sole cause of the obesity pandemic. It's understood to be a multifactorial problem.

While this isn't really proven yet I do suspect that widespread ingestion of endocrine disruptor chemicals such as phthalates (plastic softeners) is one of several root causes. Average phthalate levels have been rising for years, we know they reduce testosterone, and we also have data to show that average testosterone levels have been falling. Low T causes growth of adipose tissue.
Thank you! That is what I meant.
German Catholic is pretty strong still. Church runs a lot of hospitals and kid/youth things, daycare and so on. They require Catholic employees, they frown upon non married couples and so on.
Speaking of tracking, non-amp link:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/the-switch/wp/2017/03/07...
Free for non-commercial use sounds good until you think about it. Basically everything is commercial in some way.

An artist? Commercial if they ever want to sell their art. A writer? Same.

A hobbyist with a blog? Probably commercial, if they are using the blog to promote themselves. A friendly neighborhood IT guy? Probably commercial given that they are competing with others and that they probably get some form of compensation (e.g. free beer) from time to time.

It’s really hard to think of safely non-commercial uses.
Great news! Every country should do the same! and each OS should also allow external app stores.
> Suddenly, creating and distributing apps can get prohibitive for smaller developers.

That's not true, because the law does not prohibit developers from using Apple's or Google's current payment systems. It enables more payment processing options (with lower fees) without removing existing ones. Developers can also choose different payment processors for different regions.
Agree. I'm genuinely want to click every ad I see to protect myself from being tracked. If that could be fraud, will there be anything not a fraud?
We can go up the whole chain and in the end the root platform are nations. If you want access to citizens in a country you got to go through that nations laws, and nobody is forcing apple to sell iOS in Korea.
Because "3dmodel" is not a valid identifier?
It covers this in more detail in the article.

> Original residents of the Fuggerei were asked to offer three prayers a day for Jakob Fugger and his family. …

> "Jakob Fugger says they have to pray for him. Our administrator always says he is in heaven and will see if you do that. You are responsible for that," said Herzog.

> In other words: that part of the deal is between residents and God.
Someone can correct me if I am wrong, but I believe all apple trees (that are editable) are grown from scions. Which is a graft of the variety of apple you want onto a root stock. I've grown a few of them in pots and transferred them to the soil.
Religions have a longer time span and correlate with conservatives. Many religions actually shed their members who have liberal views. Thus religions tend to conserve conservatives leaning individuals.

So if religion was not part of the conservative-liberal divide I would buy your argument but it is part of it and it is long running.
That is the narrative of the religious but most don't go to learn about what they are doing wrong. They go to find out what other people are doing wrong so they can feel superior and rail against the sin of others. Religion has always been a weapon, it is just easier to wield now.
Tangentially relevant, but I've been going through a book about compass and straight edge (and sector) constructions in furniture design[0], and there's a section on various curves that can be made with a compass, which essentially involves finding points that can be equidistant between two other points, then using that as the center of a circle, I've been wondering if Bezier curves could fit into such a style. From what I can tell, the methods described in the book ensure that the input points are always on the curve, while with b-splines only the first and last point are.

[0]: By Hound & Eye, Lost Art Press: https://lostartpress.com/products/by-hound-eye
Well, it's preference utilitarianism.
Big Brands Experiment with NFTs, and a Look to the Future
Aircraft conquered Antarctica – Flying in sub-zero temperatures
Even with an ad-blocker, there are still huge cookie and "join our email list" banners. Banner blindness is just the way things go for most people. Fun little anecdote, in high school I had to work at a pizza joint but the screens where they showed the orders had a gui that looked just like a website. Thanks to banner blindness, I missed important info all the time because it was in places that brain had internalized as looking like ads. I had to really focus on it.
Show HN: AWS Cost Savings Tools
I'm building and selling software that automates savings on AWS costs, for a small cut of the savings (less than 5%).

Here are the tools I published so far:
https://aws.amazon.com/marketplace/pp/prodview-6uj4pruhgmun6
https://aws.amazon.com/marketplace/pp/prodview-ryzl67mmq3ghk

Let me know what you think and if you have any feedback/questions.
We all don't like it but we are kinda inching towards a `Flash Player` in Browsers.
I'm not convinced it's actually true.
> Surely we don't need a sampling anymore?

Depends, are the TV networks buying that information? Or just advertisers?
> there isn't an explicit publishing fee

I remember paying $25 or so to open a google play developer account. For Apple, you pay $99 yearly.
Right, but isn't that the problem then, not "growth" per se? If fulfilling the interests of the rich needs growth, surely fulfilling the interests of everyone will need even more growth.
If this gets accepted into webkit, which is now nearly synonymous with "HTML", would it be a huge porting effort to get this working with Firefox, the only other HTML implementation I can think of?

(I understand that other webkit forks could have this code easily applied.)
Moderna Creates Twice as Many Antibodies as Pfizer in Belgian Study
The thing with Java - and by extension Scala - compared to Go is that Loom adds yet another concurrency and language mechanism - so developers have yet another thing to decide and choose from, and a risk of mixing styles together.

Whereas in Go there's only one way and that's it. pretty much. Oversimplified maybe, but my point is, 'bigger' languages offer options, and options increase overhead.

I support having simplified subsets of languages - or rules in a company, whatever - that sets standards as to which language, stdlib and library features to use. Less options reduces complexity. At the cost of code volume maybe, but code volume is not and never has been the problem - complexity is.
Robo-penguin: how artificial birds are relaying the secrets of ocean currents
Without taking on the challenge of falsifying your claim (I think it’d be pretty hard), I see things a little differently.

A key moment in the development of the current conservative mindset was Goldwater’s 1964 campaign, nearly 60 years ago by now. Goldwater (and every Republican who succeeded him) has used the same rhetorical lynchpins: the media cannot be trusted, it’s the coastal elites against the heartland, &c. An entire generation of conservatives grew up with Goldwater conservativism as their frame of reference, and cheered when the FCC’s Fairness Doctrine was undone. The last 30 or so years of American conservative politics are on a relatively straight track from there: radio politics, the Contract With America, an increasing dependency on evangelical voters and a corresponding shift towards their social issues, &c.

But note: this started when religion was a much larger part of American life. So, at least to my mind, America’s (relatively modest) secular shift is not the primary mover here.
Check out Thunderstone and Ascension: Chronicle of the Godslayer