skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's curious that you see a spectrum in the left, but not in the right. That might suggest bias, but I'd like to give you the benefit of doubt. There is no universal conservative position, nor are all conservatives reactionary. Just as those far to the left have strayed from classical liberalism, those far to the right have strayed from classical conservatism. With the rampant labeling and tribalism so popular these days, many of us just don't know what political camp we fit into anymore.

Update: If you're downvoting, please do share why, or share a critique or rebuttal. I'd genuinely like to read some opposing opinions. I had thought that was a fair reply to the parent as the political spectrum in U.S. politics has been rather well-documented as diverse both to the left and to the right.
Since this is not a public service, then no rationing is not bad. In the US, a lot of the homeless shelter are faith based and each only have so many beds to go around each night.

There are not more since someone has to put up the money for the investments. And entrance fees would not likely work for anything new and not novel. Only the government can spend more than it makes.
The article made no such claims of being able to solve any housing crisis, merely that 160 people can live in a way they otherwise wouldn't be able to.
>I actually think that is a really, really bad thing to do in a university. That is because unversities are full of seniority and dependency relationships, and in an unequal relationship informal conflict resolution puts the weaker party at a disadvantage.

I could not disagree more.

Going Full Karen(TM) and narcing to HR, the cops, etc (whatever the applicable authority is) at the drop of a hat without even attempting to communicate with the other party typically results in unnecessary frustration for both you and the other part of the disagreement and wastes all three parties time and effort. The root cause of most disagreements are simple unintentional miscommunication or misinterpretation of a situation. You should at least make a good faith effort to rule those out before you get external authority involved.
I’m not a proponent for endless growth, but the metaphor is fraught. An economy is not a single animal, it is a collective…. And collectives/herds/packs in nature grow to the limits of their resources (or create more collectives), just like human economies do. Often to the point of resource exhaustion and colony collapse.

I hope there is a better way to maintain an economy, but nature isn’t a great inspiration.
> outfits like Blackwater

Unless the mercenaries are back and diversifying into real estate, I think you might mean Blackstone?
No, in most cases they don't.
Show HN: New features added, your comments please
Hi HN,
I have made a few more changes on Odown, and hope this will be useful for your business,
- New integrations with third-party applications
- New ping locations

For more information, please follow the link below:

https://odown.io/blog/changelog-opsgenie-telegram-discord-and-new-datacenter-locations

And if you have any suggestions or new features you want to find on Odown, please comment below or submit it directly on https://github.com/odown-io/public-roadmap/issues

Thanks ;)
No, parent is right.
There is no word for silly in german.

Instead, all german words pertaining to silly, also have an untranslatable connotation, a flavour to them, such as "silly, but with a deep undertone of contemplative thought as to how I ended up in this predicament", and so forth.
You do have a point, a rewrite on that scale would be a colossal waste of manyears/$$. Your delivery could be nicer though.
Absolutely. Being passive is exactly what people in power want us to do. It's not going to be an easy struggle.
The root answer is the same as with a specification, which can also have bugs: the authors make this determination.
>Whereas if you allow market rate on all apartments you've given landlords collecting rent an incentive to impede all kinds of property development which might bring rents down with NIMBYism.

that assumes rent control actually brings down rents (overall), and landlords aren't baking it into the price. When the government forces landlords to give tenants an indefinite call option on housing (ie. rent control), I doubt landlords are just going to carry on business as usual. The call option has a cost, and that will be incorporated into the cost of future tenants' rents.
Own membership website on your terms
> Paretto’s corollary law was that 50% of the work was performed by the square root of the company. Could we just harness the power of the IQ120+ people and feed all the rest of the population?

What makes you think the square root of the company neatly aligns with high-IQ people? There are plenty of smart people who use their intelligence to find ways to avoid work, or to get others to do work for them, or to just amass power/influence in an organization by increasing head counts and making busy work, etc etc. Why assume that “smart” equals “having the company’s best interests in mind”?
Don't always suffer fools and assholes :)

You don't always have to have boundaries, but it's okay to sometimes decide that you have some. If you try to define your boundaries perfectly so they can never be argued with, that's a trap to be exploited by those who like arguing.
> corruption seeps in and becomes endemic

After 500 years, is the Fuggerei endowment fund corrupt?

I do not know about their internal workings. As I said, in this special case, verified adherence to the rules of a specific religion may help. However, history is filled with examples of catholic clergy dispensing with favorable judgements in exchange for things of value. How do you know if a more "deserving" person was not passed over for someone else who may be had a good connection or promised personal favors etc.

Regardless, I was referring to the situation when someone tries to replicate something which seems to work in a 160 person case at a grand scale.
For me it's just Linux support on M1. I already run Ubuntu on my beefy desktop and Arch on my old Thinkpad. Honestly I find both Windows and Mac so awfully buggy these days that there's no reason left to not just move to Linux if I can.

Windows is an absolute no go for me because I can't be bothered turning off the dozens of spying and tracking options anymore. This is despite using WSL for several months and actually enjoying my dev experience.

I don't want to use MacOS either; I got this laptop just for the value of the M1 but at least MacOS doesn't *feel* like the huge spyware/adware that Windows is.
> It's kind of ironic that you declared it protected given that the poor subclasses won't actually have a definition to work with... which is incidentally one of the reasons not to do this.

i see you haven't heard of the occult powers of going to peek into the source file, copying the impl struct definition in your own source and going for a big bad reinterpret_cast
No one mandates to support AppStore or Google Play in first place. That's something you do if you want to reach the users of that service.
> To the people down-voting this, I realise that my post espouses a controversial opinion for Hacker News. But could you please explain what you disagree with?

The issue is not that your argument is controversial. It's that it falls flat because it's based on an incorrect assumption.

> Apple could choose whatever terms they want. It would be perfectly within Apple's right to require a revenue share for use of those libraries

No they can't.

There are a broad set of laws restricting how companies can or can not do business. These laws severely limit the terms Apple can set. Laws restricting anticompetitve behaviors would be part of this set, same for the new regulations in South Korea we are currently discussing.
My pet peeve is finding the settings view. Is it under File > Preferences, or Edit? Under tools maybe?

Just give me a big button with a goddamn gear icon every time.
The API is called WebXR (https://www.w3.org/TR/webxr/, https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/WebXR_Devic...). You can find a lot of "getting started" samples here (https://immersive-web.github.io/webxr-samples/). Mozilla Hubs (https://hubs.mozilla.com) is publicly available. Message me and I will show you what I'm making at work (it's not exactly hidden, but it's also only meant for our existing customers and I don't need the extra traffic from posting publicly).
I'm not talking about restrictions placed upon the end user, but rather on the developer who is distributing an application which uses these libraries. If they're not willing to accept the license terms for those libraries, that is a license violation.

Do you know who would agree with that? The FSF. They will argue that an application built against an API licensed under the GPL is a derivative work and therefore falls under the terms of the GPL.

This was the case back when Qt was quite infamously licensed under the GPL rather than the LGPL.
Being at the top of the social hierarchy in a cooperative environment is not necessarily valuable, probably not even pleasurable, at all. Because true cooperation can either exist without a top, when the experience is mostly p2p, or with a benevolent top painstakingly at the service of the entire community.

So if your commentary meant valuable as in dedicated to the point that the individuals at the top become shit sponges for everyone else and do die as saints or martyrs, then yes, it is very valuable.

That being said, it depends on where you put value in life.
Notebooks aren't great for building a product, either.
The device is more than just a chip. It's a human interface optimized for music production. Carefully selected knobs and buttons for specific features so that as you get an idea in your head, you can immediately apply it to the music you're making/playing. It must never crash, freeze, nor behave unexpectedly. The price tag is the guarantee that it's designed by musicians, for musicians, and built to spec.

That's worth a surprising lot to people who seriously make music, even as a hobby.
> Whereas if you allow market rate on all apartments you've given landlords collecting rent an incentive to impede all kinds of property development which might bring rents down

This incentive still exists if only some of the apartments are market rate, right?
I'm sure Apple will say that fee is to help pay for the development of the developer tools.
Ah, my shortages are good, your shortages are bad. Makes sense.
If Windows Phone couldn't compete with Apple, I don't think Meego would have done any better.
I would say Linux works well for...70% of end user computing. Browsing the web, watching videos, reading the news, and playing low-intensity games. The newer your PC is or the more specialized work you have to do, gaming being a good example, the more tweaks you have to do.

Windows, unfortunately, just works. Games I play work fine, streaming doesn't require a workaround, and I don't have to hunt down a guide to tweak something that I wouldn't normally have to.
Define "livable accommodation".

That aside, in the U.S., there is https://www.census.gov/programs-surveys/ahs.html
> We have an entity which literally fixes the interest rate through a variety of methods and yet we're talking about why rates are the way they are. Boggles the mind.

If you'd read just a tiny bit into macro economics (every intro textbook will work), it stops doing so.
Another valid proof of people do anything to get attention.
My impression was that it doesn't really compete with C at all - it just can't given that it's garbage collected. How many projects that actually need to be written in C can be successfully rewritten in Go?

That is the wrong way to ask the question. Almost no C program had to be written in C. The right way to phrase the question would be more like: how many C program could be successfully rewritten in Go? And I think the answer is: most of them.

The main speed difference between a C program and the same program written in Go is that the Go compiler is less good at optimizing the assembly output. There are very few tasks where the presence of a GC is prohibitive - if you don't generate garbage, it won't run. The Go GC is even written in Go, carefully scrutinized to not allocate dynamic memory.
How is this different from WebGL?
It assumes only that rent control controls rents.

Are you saying that if landlords are required to enact rent control they have the power to unilaterally raise future market rents in response?
It would strengthen your point if you specified which parts of the standard library you're talking about.

Crypto stuff - yes. Reflection, AST processing, concurrent hash map - I'm not convinced. Some parts will be terser than others.

The standard library doesn't implement typical business logic. So it's not the best benchmark.

Not to mention the lack of reusable data structures.
How is that hard to believe? Clearly Oracle itself doesn't believe it. :P
there are too many popups, especially now with how many cookie pop-ups work. So the easiest way is try to ignore it if possible. Ok, yeah, the best way would be to block it completely but as this shows again: humans are lazy creatures. Every click is a click too much.
Speedcabling
Any possible privacy implications? Perhaps the model could be used for tracking?
Chrome is and always has been a native desktop application. Putting the word desktop in quotes doesn’t change that.

I thought the satire was the suggestion that standard web apps can replace a desktop apps.
Or maybe Google should have to pay Oracle for duplicating the layout of standard Java classes.
Well, you say that, but isn't that exactly why Netflix got rid of ratings?

All the documentaries were getting really high ratings, so would display highly in searches, but not many people actually watched them.

It's the same for most content, I read a huge amount. I do read some intellectual books, but only occasionally. The rest of the time I read utter, thoroughly entertaining, trash.

I don't want to read about an existential crisis after programming all day, I want someone to hit something with a big sword and get the girl.
Life skills to teach to an autistic individual
You seem to be implying that Central Banks are lowering interest rates just because.

I think the point of the FT article is that inequality is causing there to be a need for lower interest rates, which causes more inequality, which causes even lower interest rates, which...

Virtuous / vicious cycle, depending on which side you're on.
There's a ancient video at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_1YA8vkHnvo
What about Illumos's LX-branded zones? Bryan Cantrill has bragged about how complete that implementation is, about how it could even run something as exotic as the 100-language quine relay [1]. Sure, Joyent (who did most of the recent-ish work on this) ended up exiting the public cloud business, but surely that had more to do with the brutal winner-take-all nature of that space than any failure of the technology.

[1]: https://github.com/mame/quine-relay
We already have enough poems, more poems than any person can read in a single lifetime. And they already cover every possible subject, life, death, love, war, poverty, whatever subject you prefer.

When will the poets stop ceaselessly creating new works? We've reached and surpassed the optimal size for the body of poetry.

What a nonsense argument.
I don’t think the original comment had snark. I interpreted it is speculation around the rumored AR goggles.
They do say that either you die the hero, or live long enough to see yourself become a quote from a superhero movie :)
Second this. You could do the Toiyabe Crest Trail and it won’t be as far of a drive as the suggested CO off grid hike. Make sure to check out some hot springs while in NV.
Instagram Giveaway Rules
Building a C2 Implant in Nim – Considerations and Lessons Learned
Ownership is a valid point. I'm not arguing either course, I'd like to see the ability to be able to install Apps myself just as I do on a Mac or PC mostly because I'm tired of the forced puritism of companies these days.
CoquiTTS: Open-source Text-to-Speech framework
In our org, architects are assigned to team(s) in a support role. It's up the architect on how their relationship works with the team(s), their reviews are based on that relationships. In our org, we are not 10X engineers who got promoted into those positions. Rather, our focus is to drive the overall strategy and help team(s) deliver their product. Some of the responsibilities I've worked on:

1. Help teams design new systems and manage backlogs. This suck up bulk of my time.

2. Help my business org to get new and more exciting or sexy work, such as event streaming, ML/AI and potentially blockchain adoption. Senior director of my business org loves me because I make him look good.

3. Cheerleader and promoter of the team(s). For example:

* I run high-profile spotlight meetings to show case my team(s)' work to upper management and across the organization

* I develop and run entire business unit developera round table for usually very silo'ed teams to talk and ask questions, as well as gather information on their general approach to their problems.

4. R&D research; third-party vendors evaluation, negotiation and management

5. Business cases for budgets, and development plan for the engineers. During Q4, this would get about 50% of my time.

Architecture team needs support from upper management. Its role should be well-defined and understood, as well as accepted. My philosophy is that, I lead by serving the teams to achieve its goal. In my current position, I still have a team or two that disregard my advice. The rest are all on-board with me because they know I'm here to help them to do their jobs better.
Daily Standup for Personal Productivity
The time the legal system takes to settle a case is another issue as is the reality that anyone can argue anything.

What is commercial and non-commercial has to be judged on each specific case's merit, which obviously makes general discussions difficult beyond broad definitions, but in general it is not a big grey area.
I played rugby for years and had a constant, mild headache the entire time. Went abroad for five months so I took a break, and I couldn't believe how good I felt. I had forgotten what it felt like for my brain not to hurt.

Needless to say, I never played again.
> Hopefully Pulp games will be playable in the browser, so people will be able to try the games even if they didn't order a Playdate

Seems antithetical to the project's identity of being this expensive, exclusive, social club for niche enthusiasts.
Hi! Thank you for your comments.

Unfortunately, there are no demos or intros without login.

But we have a detailed gif of the product on our landing page.(https://www.notegarden.io/) Note that!

Please visit our website.
Show HN: We built an app to help search and manage your mobile screenshots
Hey there HN!

Who: We're a small team of designers and developers based in India, that decided to get together a few months ago and hack together a fun privacy focussed utility app.

What: www.jaadoo.ai - A privacy focussed way to search and manage your mobile screenshots. Our beta is available for both iOS and Android. For this version (which we are calling - P.C. Sorkar, as an ode to one of India's OG magicians) you can search mobile screenshots, tag them, delete them and share them. The app is free for upto 200 of your latest screenshots.

Ask: What can we do better? What features would you like to see on the next release?

Much love, Team Jaadoo.
Because company laptop comes with Windows 10, company policy dictates "Don't touch" and Friday afternoons are to be wasted by a scheduled virus scan.

On my own laptop I use Linux Mint Cinnamon. Installed when Windows 10 got stuck in a loop installing an update that wouldn't work. I don't miss much.
I played rugby at school and I'm f-f-f-fine.
Any website with a fully blocking message I disable JavaScript entirely in uBO. If the site is still unusable after that I just close the tab.
But papers do indicate that there is a genetic component to political ideology: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4038932/pdf/nih...

Your argument is akin to a global warming denier saying that yeah, but some days are still cold. Yes, there will always be variation.
Managing all subscriptions from one location is great, but Apple already exempts themselves from cancelling subscriptions without losing time remaining. I expect most of these to go away as processors compete for app business.
Allow? That should be the norm. It should be "South Korea will stop Apple and Google in restricting competing payments".
> There is a social hierarchy

There is a power structure, and there are social hierarchies that ally themselves with the power structure. These social hierachies vary in formality and even in practical knowledge. Some are nothing but fads, quackery, and supersition.

And within these social hierarchies, there are people who seek rank and the preservation of the behaviours that make their badges of prestige important.

These are the bullies, the fanatics, the assholes.
Yes, and it goes further than that: "Should I add an ad-blocker to your browser for an ad-free internet experience.. it'll only take 2 sec." and they respond: "Nah, not needed".

And also "You are using the worst browser available to you (Samsung), shall I install Firefox?" and then "Nah, don't care".
Now I'm curious if Apple Silicon supports switching to big-endian mode. NetBSD has a evbarm-aarch64eb target for this on other Aarch64 boards.

Would make it probably the best performing BE machine that's available to normal folks.
I used to love work. But, the death of several family members while on lockdown has really realigned my perceptions.
They definitely did, this is not a GA vs server side comparison. From the source :

> I compared stats between Plausible Analytics and Google Analytics.
China working on constructing miles-wide 'ultra-large' spacecraft
https://archive.is/GkoA8
A comparable, powerful system (CodeQL) was used recently on the kernel[1] and Chrome. You can learn more about it here: https://codeql.github.com/docs/codeql-overview/about-codeql/

(disclosure: I work at GH on CQL)

[1] https://pwning.systems/posts/sequoia-variant-analysis/
> Apple and Google won't know what developers using outside payment systems for purchases such as subscriptions or "in-app" stuff are making.

Then again, why should Apple and Google charge fees for something they have no hand in?

If they want to charge fees for distribution, they should just do that.
I think the question behind the sarcasm is really "Did Occupy Wall Street actually do anything?" Sure, it made the news, but was there any actual lasting progress from it at all? Admittedly I didn't follow it closely so I don't feel qualified to answer that.

For my part, I don't believe protests (in the US) accomplish anything. They could if it was possible to apply pressure on our politicians, but the question there is is politics the actual determining factor for whether a politician gets elects? Some would argue it's really money (my personal argument is it's name recognition achieved primarily through clever media usage, as seen with FDR on radio, Kennedy on TV, Obama on social media, and Trump on outrage media, but money's always a key component of that). If that's the case, then politics doesn't actually matter, it's all about amassing enough money to get your preferred politician into office.
Will it be open source?
I'd consider helping with that. (Android/Kotlin dev with API/backend experience)