skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because someone at the European Central Bank decided so.

Lafarge met with other banksters in a castle, and they had a big fight.
This is precisely why the internet wins. It can both show the nightly news and a million other things at the same time, catering to a 60-year-old housewife, a 40-year-old car enthusiast, a 30-year old gardener, a 20-year-old fan of obscure Linux distributions and a Taiwanese 10-year-old kid living in Ireland, all at the same time. Youtube regularly recommends videos that I personally like, but that onlyhave a couple thousand views.
Is buying a used M1 Mac an option?
Where to Buy Copper Peptides?
You can actually up your heartbeat and temperature too, but you are right, it's more influencing that direct control.

A muscle is instant and precise.
Post-Pandemic Collective Healing: Revisiting the Socialist Patients’ Collective
Q2: and what about internet speeds? Guess it’s mobile 4 or 5G?
Blue Origin hires advisory firm linked to messy Jedi contract process
...in the middle of my street
Here is Australia mortgages are typically for 30 years but it would be unusual to fix your mortgage for more than 5 years. Once you reach the end of your first fixed period you can re-fix at whatever the market rates are at the time.
If he had Twitter that would be a blast!

Sadly he'd probably get banned like Trump's account.

No fun allowed.
Not just that but also the fact that the person is so young and so talented! It is amazing and humbling.
Inline styles defeat very large part of browser optimizations, so it is very unlikely something like this would be added.
Cannibal toads eat so many of their young, they're speeding up evolution
A lot of Banks already charge account fees, service fees, overdraft fees, maintenance fees, transaction fees - I'm sure there is more.

And they are also loaning out your money to others at a non trivial rate of interest.
It’s odd how you only view the issue from the “point of view” you created from thin air. Maybe try to take a step back, remove underlying assumptions, and learn how things are playing out in the real world.

Excelon is a publicly traded, for-profit company. They operate as a utility and have $30 billion+ annual revenue. [1] Unlike all the other utilities in Illinois, they continually come to taxpayers asking for bailouts.

Maybe it’s just them, or maybe the government is at fault, maybe there is another factor. Either way, it seems that many pro-nuclear folks on HN simply ignore the real world costs in favor of ideological (or “gotcha”) arguments.

[1] https://www.google.com/finance/quote/EXC:NASDAQ
this is very well put, indeed both parties are set up to fail:
- the interviewer has an incentive to fail the candidate, whereas the interest of the employer is to actually hire someone eventually..
- the interviewee is rated on something that has little resemblance to the actual job (difficult to succeed when you're not told what the admission criteria are...).
C++ Advanced Graph Algorithms
Incredible single file Header-only library for Graph Algorithms
If you ignore the volatility, crypto makes a lot of sense.
I would say that a transient spike 5 years ago is not enough to make the case that the country has had some fundamental and permanent attitude shift post-Brexit.

However, you are right that it does lend credence to complaints around the referendum period that it was a difficult time. But I am still reluctant to draw long term conclusions from that.
Moiré No More
If you are still there, you might want to call the airport information number +90 212 444 1442 and ask them to connect you with police. IIRC, the secure areas are all under camera surveillance. That might help. Good luck.
In New England it is common to have a 2nd lake or country "home" called a "camp". Camps can be anywhere from a tar paper shack without electricity or running water and only an outhouse to a full on hunting lodge with satellite internet. They are often more of the former and are utilized in the warmer months and hunting season as they tend not to have insulation.

Aside from owning an unimproved lot in the woods for this, in Maine it is common to have these camps on land leased from logging companies and those leases can be transferrable. It's also common for these camps (and corresponding leases) to be passed through generations.

There is even a hospitality industry around renting basic no-frills shacks. These are called sporting camps and are abundant in the most remote northern parts of Maine.

Having a camp is common across all economic demographics in Maine.

https://downeast.com/history/going-up-to-camp/

https://bangordailynews.com/2021/03/12/special-sections/a-tr...
By storing your money you are missing out on any potential gains from investing it instead. AKA Opportunity costs.
Yeah I did think about doing a big opteron rig at the time. :-)
Comparative reasoning seems valid here. It’s not like consumption and waste are zero for a person sitting at home for two to three weeks.
I don't think the comparison between documents and applications is anywhere near as interesting as _why_ we've collectively decided to tie ourselves into knots to create applications out of documents over the past few decades.

It seems to me that the internet application model is far more attractive than the locally installed application model on any OS. As proven by, well, the past few decades.

I started out with BBS and when I started to play with the web, I thought mosaic and webcrawler were mind-blowing. I remember faxing in my info to buy domains and I know I had a geocities site, though ill never remember the name I used.

I'd done over a decade of server side rendering and knew, just absolutely knew, that client-sode rendering would be a massive improvement for all parties. And it can be when done well (I admit it isn't always). We're still many years behind where we should be in what our browsers should allow for client development.

What we're capable of now with what can still be considered an enormous collection of "documents" is just incredible. I'll take this over those days. What I personally miss most is the ability to read the uncompiled code. That's where we lost the most, as that's where I learned almost everything.

And after 20 years of professional development on multiple platforms and languages, I still largely prefer web development. I'm far from alone. I think that says a lot more about classical "application" development than it does about the web.
Hey, thanks for the insight - I didn’t realize this was a thing for some Nokia envs already - pretty cool!

re: x86 make and shell, it probably won’t work well here because once a process tree goes to x86 land, qemu cannot see it and it can’t “natively” run an arm binary.

Essentially we can only hook execve when emulating - when we run a native binary we no longer have any insight into any execve call it may make. (Though with some additional work I suppose one could also use LD_PRELOAD to hook execve)

This is why binfmt_misc and registering the interpreter with the kernel would be superior, if not for kernel level access requirement
Maybe we should start with making companies like Apple, Amazon, Microsoft, ... pay some taxes before getting riled up about some individual using the same tax tricks.
Curiously 0 info on what was the application and why was it removed.
Considering we're close to C# 10 by now, it's ... a few more versions ;-)

Hard to blame Unity here, though. They have written their own compiler backend that converts CIL to C++ and that was back in the .NET Framework days when performance wasn't that high a priority for language and framework design.
Elixir (plus Phoenix) is quite a natural fit for for backend web development. Try it on a hobby project, I believe you'll love it.
People will do that when there are more normal onramps to crypto.

Currently to get crypto on Coinbase or wherever, one needs to go through a crazy signup process where you deliver photos of documents that enables anyone who gets ahold of these photos to identify as you and use these to sign up as you on other places.

It is a catch 22. There should be a crypto way of doing KYC. Not signing up by delivering a photo of you passport, but by signing a message cryptographically.
> you'll surely lose your allotment

That seems a bit extreme
Seared Into The Heart –. looking at the dimensions of life
Also not the OP.

I've got a Mac Mini (2014?) that I bought for a Mac/Windows contract. Contract is long over so I wiped Windows and now dual-boot MacOS and Pop!_OS (a terrible name). Works fine. The machine is tolerably fast/quiet.

I'd scrub the MacOS entirely as I'm not a huge fan but still like to mess with Rocksmith now and again.
> At first.

Wait, it makes it easier?

> But if you setup a lot [of libraries] ... in a few months you can get your costs up to 5 or 6 times!

Ah, lol!

But in all, SPA for SPAs makes sense, but for documents it's counterintuitive. I mean I can see a case where it might be worth it, but looking at Wikipedia maybe it's not justifiable for the increased maintenance.

Of course while the usual cause of rendering slowness in applications is emphasised (which is what I hear as a reason in favour of SPAs), but it tells me that your CSS isn't really optimized for your case.
I have trained myself, over decades, to treat anything I have seen advertised as fundamentally crappy. For any advertised product, another one 30% cheaper does the same job better: each has a choice between spending on quality, on undercutting competition, or on ads. If I need something, I look for one that did not choose the last.

Things advertised most heavily identify exactly what you need least.

It has worked out pretty well. I only wish I could get other family members on board.

Most things that are overpriced end up piling up at thrift stores. So, name brands there can be OK.
Yes, simple to use and practical library
Is crypto the fastest growing asset of all time?
Banks never lend other people's money. They create it. When you give your money to a bank, they add it to their reserves and your bank balance becomes a liability to them. They hold that liability because they need reserves for inter-bank transactions. When a Bank makes a loan to you, they don't take money from reserves. They simply create a balance in your bank account with them marking how much they owe you. They just create the money there. Reserves come into play when you want to transfer those funds to another bank. But if two people have a bank account with the same bank, then the bank doesn't need reserves to do that transfer.

So no, banks don't lend other people's money. Not a single bank in the modern world lends other people's money.

Bank lending in fact CREATES deposits. All the money you have in your bank account came from either A) Government spending B) Someone took out a loan. Either public spending or private debt.

See: https://www.bankofengland.co.uk/quarterly-bulletin/2014/q1/m...
JS in Spring
Lotus blossoms
Java clouds rain
All is lost
The kind of fossil fuels used by modern ships still aren't great from a climate change perspective though, which is usually the motivation for not flying. Having said that I expect it'd still be better in terms of grams of CO2 per person!
the economy has normalized for ZIRP. the Fed may try to make a token rise in rates to flex its power, but the reality is every aspect of the economy is too indebted to shoulder the higher borrowing costs. once Powell vacates the Fed chair, we will probably see a replacement who is more comfortable with a permanent regime of negative rates.
100% agree, and a LOT of websites out there are glorified documents.

I'm ok if you want to add a bit of interactivity, but you don't need to go full SPA for that and break caching, navigation or scrolling in the process. Vanilla JS is enough, or petite-vue if you wanna get fancy.

Honestly for most sites, I just hit reader mode preemptively, especially on mobile.
Is Erlang still relevant?

Many other languages now have both language features and libraries/frameworks for doing similar things to Erlang's main selling points.

Languages that are easier to work with for most, e.g. syntax wise, better tooling, etc.

I see little reason to pick Erlang for any greenfield project.

"Erlang enables you to write scalable, concurrent, distributed and fault tolerant systems with soft-realtime latency guarantees"

Not unique to Erlang.

Not even the author realizes he does not actually answer his why.
but we have fractional reserve banking? so this isn't the case
> Note that some EU countries also require EU/EEA nationals to register with the police/local authorities, which the UK did not and so actually made life for EU citizens simpler that quite a few other EU countries.

Also in the UK you have to register with the local authorities (read the local council), but then the government pretends you didn’t and asks for doctor notes and TV license bills.
JavaScript has it benefits, live updates and interaction! I'm programming myself with it because I have to do so. But the current usage of JavaScript is driven by cost savings and manipulating users and not actual technical needs. I blame especially Mozilla, that they didn't stop that early. The removal of the option to turn off JavaScript from the GUI was wrong.

I can recommend as test for you, to turn off JavaScript (about:config -> javascript) and check out how web works for you. You will notice that Amazon works well and quick, it is a website. You will lose some comfort features on Stackoverflow, but still a website. Single-Page-Applications will not work - but at least you won't download unknown JavaScript from CDNs and your webbrowser will not execute it and spin up your fan. Interesting enough it are news website which tend to break, their advertisment-networks and paywalls need JavaScript.

Of course there are good single-page-applications and there is stuff, which is better handled solely online. The old 3270-Emulations are an example for this.
In most cases your professional users will appreciate desktop-applications, which store data locally, work fast and reliable stand-alone and uses server for syncing but not for execution. Updates could be part of the synchronization or you use modern stuff like FlatPak. Yep - you will have to pay application developers for this which will cost you money. But money? If done right you won't need to close your supermarkets next time you have an server outage, your clients switch to standalone mode and sync later the bills to the servers. That can safe a lot of money. And your admins can fix the server in meanwhile.

As a consequence the web will be maybe a lot of faster and safer, too.
Wonder if he is just going into a lucid dream state (day dreaming) and recalling being in the pitch black (enlarging the eye's via muscle memory) or looking at the sun to contract them.

Maybe something folks could try - set your phone to selfie - think of looking at the sun/really bright light vivid memory recall event and then do the same recalling an event of your memory in which you was in the total dark (camping trip perhaps).
Where can I pay a monthly subscription to support a mobile OS that is free software, customisable, feature-rich, ad and spyware-free, and that uses open protocols and formats?

I do want to pay.

I mean it.

Please take my money.
"55k tech jobs", not drivers/warehouse
Tencent MOBA-playing AI system beats 99.81% of human opponents (2019)
Huh? Meditation? It is way easier than that. You can raise heart rate almost instantaneously by imagining that you are doing a rigorous exercise. Slowing it down might be more tricky because you actually need oxygen, but pausing breath with a long slow exhale will probably do the trick.
Monorepo vs. Multi-Repo
There is a proposal:
https://github.com/tc39/proposal-operator-overloading

There are still a couple issues that have to be solved. m2c: I hope that won't get to stage 3, though I like operator overloading in general, I think it's something that will complicate JS even more.
Best i have found in the open source
Yes - it is the successor of food stamps. Every time I’m back home and see someone ahead of me paying with it, I say a prayer of thanks that I’ve never had to make do with it and another prayer that I never will.
I'm just waiting until the adopt zoomer lingo for their social media accounts.

"NK cuisine be bussin and Kim Jong Un got that drip! He yeeted the cringe imperialist pigs out of here!"
Zero Covid, a once wildly popular ideology, quietly faces extinction
How to Train Your Snail (2015)
Calculating EFLAGS for various x86 opcodes
BoA charges me for savings if keep under a certain amount. In the process of refinancing so I don’t want to hurt my credit and it’s the oldest account. Soon it will be closed. Most of my savings is in a credit union due to favorable interest rates.

If anyone charged me negative interests rates on the whole balance I would cancel my account.
At least in Austria you can get a sewer junction for allotments, but expect to pay upwards of €10k for that in many cases. Water and electricity is usually available because that’s required for gardening work.
wasn’t that stated by Ramanujam?
The same for me!
Nice work. You should consider putting in a bed that can fit two people in it.
"Static sites" usually refer to a websites where the server is not servicing application requests because all resources are flat files precomputed ahead of time, not websites with no JS. Basically what you can get by opening files directly from disk. A site consisting of index.html and the gnarliest 10+ MB app.js bundle would still be considered a static site. Similarly, flash of unstyled content is a completely orthogonal issue. (In fact, FOUC is arguably most likely to be encountered on static sites, because the hosts they're on are usually chosen because they offer cheap/simple setup. So neither server performance nor the speed of rendering on the client for the HTML+CSS combo that the author goes with are necessarily given much attention.)
I guess it depends on how you value the security of storing your money in socks vs banks.

Also, an interest rate of -0.5% is not that much worse than 0% -- they're both a few percentage points below inflation.
voip.ms works for me. There are other sms/mms providers in the field. Email is the only other solution, that I can think of, that avoids all of the "walled gardens". Federated XMPP appeared to have a great start. Matrix is the current best-hope in my eyes though. With companies doing their best to restrict users to their platform, it's going to be difficult to get users onto a system that is as open as email or SMS.
Wow, looks super nice. I think for a lot of people, specially in 3rd world countries, living in a place like that would be a complete upgrade (I'd do it!).

Out of curiosity: what's the real reason that it is illegal to live there? What are the gov trying to avoid?
or use one of the many traditional finance options that offer ~5% yields with less risk than crypto (hard to quantify the risk of "crypto", but there's regulatory, technology and volatility risk even amongst stablecoins and DeFi).

(this isn't an anti-crypto post, just making the point that 5% yields are not unique to crypto and that the choice isn't crypto vs. banks)
Wenger at Arsenal, Dinho at Barça... Man I feel old.
And whom exactly do they think they're fooling?
Dupe from a week ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28272128
If nk does it it's propaganda. If any other country does it, it's pr.
Talking about how harmless radioactivity is with the radioactivity of bananas is as unscientific as talking about growing a third arm because of radioactivity.

No matter how many bananas you eat, your radiation exposure will stay the same as your body keeps the amount of potassium constant.

Grave nuclear accidents probably happen every few decades and more smaller reactors will make that just more likely.
That's just a trick to find the aliens hiding in the population.
Inter-bank transactions need to be done with real money (the "reserves")?

So a bank run could be done online? If enough customers of bank A send money to bank B, then bank A has to file for bancruptcy?
Once a laptop can run email/web/word/excel smoothly, which I think is like 90% pc use, on a whole day battery. I think we don’t need more speed

Thats not how it works, software is a gas that expands to fill all the available performance space until it all slows down and we need better hardware again.
Most Children with Severe Post-Covid-19 Condition in Fine Health Year Later
Stable societies existed long before anything and everything was taxed.
On the New American Bedtime Stories
The reason is (or so my bank claims) that the ECB charges negative interest, and all banks have large deposits there. They don't store the cash at home in a vault.
Personally I refused to entertain the idea of a stablecoins and after all the stuff that's happened around stablecoins has only reinforced that decision. It seems like it's not a matter of if, but when it becomes clear that the stablecoin is not really backed by real money.

I'm a big believer in crypto, but I don't think stablecoins are it.
DeFi polygon Yield Farming polyquokka matic polygon
This is no different than traditional platforms
Yeah as a Canadian I've always found this odd about the US geography. Here we are divided into west/coastal, prairie, central/great lakes/st lawrence, east/atlantic, and north...

Much of that sits right next to what the US considers "midwest", but it's very diverse in terms of terrain.
I'd love to know where you will find 5% yield outside of the stock market. Everywhere I've looked, interest rates are at near rock-bottom prices.
“Because I think I might know better I will act in a disrespectful way, and make someone else’s job harder instead of working with them to solve the problem”

You’re not the one who’s phone is going to ring at 3am on Saturday when that Tor node gets compromised. You’re not the one who has to manage the security incident. You’re not the one who has to explain why your security controls and policy did not prevent this from happening. Nor are you the one who has to clean up the damage if something goes badly.

I also think you’re vastly overestimating the average developers awareness of security issues. Perhaps you are very well versed in this topic, but many developers are utterly clueless, even when it comes to basic application security practices.
You certainly don't have to in the UK. In fact you cannot because that does not exist... I'm obviously talking about registration for foreigners as indicated in link I posted, not registering for council tax or on election roll, which are obviously completely different and apply to everyone.

Also, I don't see why you would need doctor notes or TV license bills...

I don't think you are being in good faith here and this is getting very tedious.
Supply Chain Shortages Continue Around the World. Get Used to It
8 minutes for a first compile on a non-trivial code base (ripgrep) is not that bad. Sure, you might call it a "low end system" but these performance choices can also save on battery use, which helps when coding on the go.
Committing to being present and engaged with wherever you are seems to me to be the secret to happiness.

The happiest, most stable people I have known were happy and stable no matter where they were. This showed up most obviously as grace under pressure in not-great situations, whether traveling or on an adventure.

But it also showed up in their willingness and happiness to bop around locally. They didn’t look down on, or disengage from, a day hike they’d done a dozen times just because it wasn’t a grand adventure. Same level of enthusiasm and fun.

I don’t have a secret for how to be this way. But once I noticed it, it seemed like something I wanted to try to work toward.
The UK bank cover is per-bank, not per-account.
> So no, banks don't lend other people's money. Not a single bank in the modern world lends other people's money.

That's easy then. In case of a bank run, just give everyone their money back. They never loaned their customers' money, so they should have 100% of it ready to go.