skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It might be technically possible, but it certainly isn't socially acceptable or expected, and that hasn't changed in decades.
How to Perform an Evil Twin Attack with Airgeddon
This is the one that worked on me in the 70's: https://www.atariarchives.org/basicgames/
Or as it turns out, the horribly ugly hostname.home.arpa, because why would you expect to have any of the more natural and obvious TLDs for home network domains:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28192247
It was full time, but now retired. You're looking at companies that are large enough and technically oriented enough that they finally hit a stage where they NEED one (or more) dedicated full-time tech writer(s). Writers who can interview technical people, and then translate the material they gather into something digestible by the firm's customers. Typically not consumer-oriented companies - more like B2B - software, electronics, but many other industrial areas too.
Most people have "medium" data problems, just like you, not "big data" problems that practically speaking only the FAANGS have.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HVPgJ2f5bd4
That is true. But the word “next” makes all the difference in the world. If you know what I mean.
Nope, gotta disagree.

Sure, the ppl you embarrass might talk. But they won't say much, and likely won't have a lot of credibility.

At least this shows a grounding in reality, has the only chance of success (a white paper /proposal was already shown to go nowhere), and supports the (likely few) other people who care about reality & getting things done - ir at least shows them the consequences so they can adjust their own path.

If you are good, in this economy, you'll be in demand. So don't play the coward's game - be bold, speak (& show) truth to power.
When did youtube get its own TLD?
Apple is one of the most valuable companies in the world and statements by its CEO about the company's affairs are newsworthy.

A message sent to >140,000 people is not private in any practical sense.

Apple leadership knows this and undoubtedly treats it as a public forum, despite it being ostensibly targeted at Apple employees.
When supply isn't moving much, a 10% increase in quantity demanded is a lot. That would make a big difference in a market.
It's primary safety feature is it will report you to the CCP if you begin to pose a threat to national security. That, and not having Taiwan show up on it's GPS.
Sinking of the Rainbow Warrior (1985)
Or you’re underestimating the difference between what appeals to you and what appeals to the average visitor.

It wouldn’t make sense for them to show objectively “crappy” content to every new visitor, just to get OP to turn on their recommendations. What we consider crappy is what other people consider entertaining.
Basic Computer Games (1978)
Core of the issue is this- underlying your comment on Huawei and Russian sanctions, seems to be an expectation that an entire continent of 28 countries and 500 million people should follow whatever random idea comes out of Washington that day. Today we are Invading Iraq, tomorrow we are pulling out, then we are invading again.

European leaders can't follow all the dicktats from across the ocean, and the decision to support Iraq war has ended Tony Blair's career. I have encountered this attitude before, and the vibe I am getting is that you don't want partners and allies, you want lapdogs.

A lot of Europeans see these decisions as serving Washington's interests rather than their own, and if you want to leave europe, many like Macron will say 'good riddance'.
The solution is to do away with the source of authority; anarchy. Conveniently, this is also my answer to the question for this Ask.
Correct. Due to the pandemic and these restrictions, foreign buyer presence in NZ is slim to nil, yet appreciation this year is 30%+.
Supply is coming, but slowly due to supply chain constraints and lack of labor due to border restrictions. The relaxed interest rate environment due to pandemic support has no doubt contributed also.
>"Orwellian power of the big tech companies"

If we're debating which dystopian fiction [0] is the metaphor for the abuse Twitter ML is inflicting on you, I suggest With Folded Hands (1947) [1]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AI_takeovers_in_popular_cultur...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/With_Folded_Hands
Thank you so much for the great insight! Good advice as well with the only hire on a contract basis. Thought of that as well. Yea it did sound like they would pay me upfront.

I just don't have any idea what the condition of the contract will be and where I have to be very cautious... The source code thing is great advice.

The charging on an hourly rate sounds interesting and new to me.

Also, this is not the first time I have read that multi-b companies screw over small rising startups. Sounds horrible but as you said – nothing to do about it.
Good way to prevent immigration.
The realclimate.org graph (https://www.realclimate.org/images/Hansen88_forc.jpg) shows B as off the chart by 2020, but 1988 is around .2 and 2015 is around 1.45. Extending another 5 years, should be about 1.45 deg C difference by 2020.

The NASA chart shows a rise of about .7 during that time.
I disagree. A strong counterpoint is that rural and suburban infrastructure is impossible to financially support based on the limited tax base you get from them compared to dense neighborhoods. Much fewer people on the same amount of roads and sewer systems means spending way more per capita to maintain and build them. Way more than the tax base can provide, even. On top of that, neighborhoods that are spread out require more people to drive cars, which not only increases the maintenance burden, but also requires loads of parking lots at grocery stores. And none of that grocery store parking lot is going to generate the tax income required to pay for the infrastructure needed to travel there.

Beyond that, rural and suburban services are very heavily subsidized by federal and state grants, most of which comes from urban areas.

I would say that urban living in North America has two fatal flaws:

1. Housing prices (and other cost of living)

2. Incorrect city design based on cars.

High prices, especially for housing, increase the number of homeless and desperate people. This increases crime by a lot.

Car-centric design makes moving about a dense area very tedious for everyone, including car drivers. Urban design ought to be more centered on people throughout, which means pedestrians, bicyclists, and public transit are treated with more priority than cars. Every city in North America is designed the complete opposite. Not only that, but cars are very noisy and dirty compared to other modes, making the urban area even worse.

At least the city design portion can have a huge benefit. A counterexample to your point is likely most cities in the Netherlands, like Amsterdam, which reportedly have very happy citizens and very people-centric design.

Plus, 83% of Americans choose (or need) to live in an urban area despite the flaws.

For more info on the financial aspect, this video and the others in the series are great: https://youtu.be/XfQUOHlAocY
Untrue, USA won the Gulf War.
i don't know man, sounds like they are just getting a custom product with a developer on the cheap. I would say at least $20k/mo to work fulltime on their feature requests.
Thanks, that context is pretty helpful
America 2021 in 3 Simple Graphs
So the foreign buyers enter in a partnership with a bank like they do in parts of Mexico. Net change = nothing.
> China has about twice the purchasing power of the US. So the Chery QQ would be like buying a $8k car in the US accounting for PPP. Outside of the current pandemic used car market, $8K will buy a pretty great used car and will be more practical than the Chery QQ. e.g. I can buy a 2003 Honda Pilot 4WD for $5,600 which probably has a good 200k miles left.

Except China doesn't have used cars. All cars have to be scrapped after 8 years, and can be pulled from the road much earlier by any arbitrarily imposed new safety, or emissions regulation.

Some cities plainly prohibit second hand cars, or just plainly "ugly cars" and I am not lying there. https://www.scmp.com/news/people-culture/article/3125013/che...

Also, Chinese really despise buying anything used.
Is it called Turo?
I used hjlu first, then mcc and then sls. I think. Never encountered TAMU, didn't try Yggdrasil. I think I ended using SLS longest. Most of this downloaded first with a 1200 baud and then 9600 baud modem. Vague recollection anyways. 486/50, 8MB RAM, 200MB drive. Memories.
Correct, and the submarine could even include explosives designed to destroy the cargo and puncture the hull if it was opened without authorisation or lost GPS and radio signal for longer than a pre-determined length of time.
Customers will pay for all the costs though, in order for the business to stay profitable. The “and then some” you’re referring to is the profit margin, which businesses can reduce, but if revenue (money paid by customers) goes below costs, then the business is now losing money.

> Say the $3 company can't actually retain any workers because their pay is so bad. They will not be serving any $3 coffees, so it's not a threat to the $10 coffees.

The $3/coffee company will likely still find workers who are willing to work for what the company is willing to pay. Thus there is a market-established price for the labor and the floor is a legislatively-established price-control called the minimum wage. It’s not high skill work and you can train someone in a day to operate a drip brewer and an espresso machine.

> Also, your example prices sure are, uh, interesting and hard not to read in to.

There’s nothing much to read into there. I rounded up the $3 option to be generous to the opposition and overstated with the $10 option as a point of comparison that you cannot simply arbitrarily charge more without additional value-add and expect to retain your customers. Seniors on fixed incomes will complain all day about coffee costing even $2, or a single cappuccino going from $2.25 to $3.5 over the course of a few years.
I really would like to see what was the legal reason behind that, I know the US has issues with gov't agencies using their opinions as law but I thought mail was constitutionally protected?
My numbers do appear to be skewed a bit. I know a woman in CrossFit with an official record or 40+. It appears that's much closer to the world record (48) than I realized.
Less sketch?
>When your technology starts working only when the entire world changes dramatically, you probably don't have a great technology idea.

Exactly! No wonder those pesky horseless carriages never caught on!
a vast amount of people think horse dewormer is a viable strategy. If anything there is a crisis of "my ignorance is just as valuable as your experience", and not the other way around.
> But what kind of cargo will the submarine be carrying? "That's what we're going to figure out over the next few months," he told the BBC's Good Morning Ulster programme.

Sounds like a solution looking for a problem.
> Why then is this allowed practice for car rentals?

Because the car is a physical object whose entire purpose is for you to take it far away from the rental office.

> The late return fee should be proportionately high

Are you sure you want to advocate for large corporations to add additional, punitive fees to consumers? One day you might need to return a car late, you know, if someone in your party gets sick or something.

They already do charge a lot extra, still, some people pay it. The other part is there is no fixed time where everything switches over. Hotels have a fixed check-out time for everybody, doesn't matter if you checked in at 3pm the or 11pm. Cars work on a 24-hour schedule, if you rented the car in the evening, you can keep it till the evening. Sometimes people return them early, if they have a flight to catch or whatever, some people keep the car as long as possible. Usually this is managed just fine, but sure, occasionally, demand exceeds supply and the car isn't immediately available. Flights get delayed too, sometimes, perhaps you've noticed.
> They are using housing to jump the queue for immigration :

That is a link to a startup visa program...

> it gives them a place to flee later in life. many of the houses bought by foreigners are vacant and have never been occupied.

> For a gimps into this, look at Meng Wanzhou’s Vancouver mansions

So Vancouver is expensive because a Billionaire's daughter has a 4m USD and a 11m USD Mansion ?
Apart from the otherlarge co’s usually have a lot of info sec requirements and other red tape.. procurement processes etc.

Perhaps consider bringing in help if you can land this, and congrats.
Agreed. While the rest of the world moves toward modernizing and exploring crypto currencies the US seems to be regressing as fast and recklessly as possible.
USA has no allies, only vassals

when will the world wake up?
It's basically a compiler that doesn't punish the developer for having undefined behavior in software. DJB described it at [1]. HN comments are at [2].

[1]: https://groups.google.com/g/boring-crypto/c/48qa1kWignU/m/o8...

[2]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10772841
If the car is known to have no resale value, it will command lower price when new, so car companies can hardly do much here.
Wow this is pretty incredible.

I work on image processing and generally do mosh + tmux + cli tools. I have to run servers on my workstation to view images (or use jupyter notebooks). This would seriously simplify some basic debugging workflows for me!
He’s a super nice person.
https://www.gwern.net/Mouse-Utopia

>Mouse Utopia is almost completely unpublished. Despite working on it and similar experiments with NIMH funding for decades (he “continued to work on his research results until his death on September 7, 1995”), Calhoun appears to have published almost nothing substantive about his research, limited to a handful of short summary articles or passing references.

>It is unclear just how many experiments Calhoun had to run to get the one result which is always talked about; the name “Universe 25” implies at least 24 prior experiments, and Calhoun speaks vaguely of multiple “series” of experiments, referencing earlier experiments with stable populations (unlike Universe 25), some which were apparently controlled to fixed population sizes and some which apparently were not. Nor did all of the overpopulated universes develop the “behavioral sink” phenomenon Calhoun lays so much stress on, which he attributes to an otherwise-unexplained change in the food type.

>No followup literature: only 2 partial replications have ever been done by third parties that I know of; likewise, if unique aspects of Calhoun’s experiment like the “beautiful ones” have been reported since, I have not encountered any references to them. They do not convincingly support the Universe 25 Mouse Utopia narrative.
How did you find out the Costco price? I tried this and it only told me the dealer who was their designated Costco liason, but, absurdly, wouldn't show me the price.
HTML & CSS is a viable option. HTML is actually more efficient. There are benchmarks and studies, yet they are not needed, as the difference is apparent.

Must we cede control of user agents to random third parties, loading and executing ever more obfuscated, inaccessible, bloated and hostile code? AFAICT, most of the coded loaded in a typical browser serves a user-hostile purpose.

Do you think wasm support should be mandatory for random web pages? Do you think it will not be used to shove even more bloated, hostile etc code? Will it not be used to circumvent/prevent adblockers etc? Do I need to link to a study showing most wasm is used in a hostile manner?

IMO, wasm is a net-negative on the web. Even though it does have significant good uses. It should be (or should have been) opt-in for specific pages that have a good use for it.
All the hoop-jumping I can think of is open-source. https://github.com/tailscale/go has the Go toolchain changes for size reduction (though most get upstreamed), and the rest of the size reduction stuff comes from lazy configuration, i.e. keeping as little idle state as possible. But that's useful for memory reduction on all platforms, so it's just in the general network engine at https://github.com/tailscale/tailscale .
Those were both common FTP sites that hosted a lot of early Linux and Unix open source software.
Thing is you don't see many commercial vehicles (eg delivery/repair vans) being involved in crashes on urban or suburban streets because they either have a class B license or are carefully screened. This is not to say it never happens of course, but in my experience commercial drivers are alert because driving is key to their ability to make a living, and patient because they want to get to their next job safely. They generally mindful of rules of the road and give way at pedestrian crossing or wherever. On freeways, most semi-truck drivers are similarly responsible.

The drivers who make me nervous tend to be in SUVs or lifted pickups/crossovers, followed by sports cars. IME people who pick a big car to feel safe tend to be poor drivers. I went from liking Volvos to ride in to being scared of them when I got a motorcycle.
Human rights advocates decry Apple, Google decision to pull Navalny app
this may interest you: https://github.com/Pauan/rust-dominator
>judicial system for administering discipline
while I don't agree entirely with you, this is something I would love to see implemented. The disciplinary measures usually taken in schools are never consistent and always done in a case to case basis so, I never thought they could ever be fair
I do like the JSX feel of Yew, but the docs are definitely lacking. And the latest changes on master have changed a ton of stuff.
> It's against TOS

Is it? I can see this being the case for malicious conduct, but they have stated [1] that it's not a violation to have multiple accounts (granted, this was 4 years ago).

1. https://twitter.com/discord/status/845734517004488705
The US uses 93-97% uranium as a matter of public record.

Other countries use more weakly enriched uranium, the US and UK are the exception, so I understand the error in the article above.

See this better source ; https://fas.org/blogs/secrecy/2019/06/naval-reactors-leu/
Taking money out of a Citi ATM overseas (assuming you have a domestic Citi account) is fee-free and with better exchange rate you'll find at any local currency exchange. In my experience, at least. YMMV.
Probably Turo? I’ve used them before to rent high horsepower cars off people.
Instead of blocking off an hour, sprinkle it in throughout the day. It's called grease-the-groove style training and it's really effective at building strength, especially for bodyweight exercises.

The trick is to use a really sub-maximal amount of work per set and use really long rest periods. If you can do 10 push-ups, start off with 5 per set. Take 10-15+ minutes of rest between sets so you're completely fresh.

You can use the Fighter Pull-up Program [0] as an example of how to progress, and you can use it for any bodyweight movement.

This style of training can rapidly increase one's strength in a short period of time. It's not very good for hypertrophy, though you will still experience some if you are able to sustain progress for months on end. But it will take you from low single-digit reps (basically untrained) to an impressive level of double-digit reps that will serve as a sound foundation of basic strength.

[0] https://www.strongfirst.com/the-fighter-pullup-program-revis...
Those "mini cars" (Cantas) can only use bikepaths as long as they are registered as a mobility scooter.

There are other non-mobility scooter micro cars mentioned and there is animosity towards those and a possible ban outright on their usage of bike paths. ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B9ly7JjqEb0 )
If you can use iTerm2, you can use the commands ‘imgcat’ and ‘imgls’ to view images in the terminal.
It's probably the syntax, which is designed to be similar to mathematics. Self-taught programmers will probably struggle to adapt to BNF if they don't have a strong mathematical foundation.
sounds like shorting the market, which is tough because the market usually goes up. Even if you're right in assessing it's overvalued, if it doesn't crash in a reasonable amount of time, the bottom might still be higher than what you sold at.
I had a look into this for Austria some time ago, for small companies there seem to be looser rules and it seems to be possible to start out with 5k deposit (or 10k, not sure). Then you would slowly add to the Stammkapital over time I think. More can be found here: https://www.wko.at/service/wirtschaftsrecht-gewerberecht/Ges...

Concerning LLC be careful that there are double taxation treaties and that you first find an accountant who specialises in running a LLC from Ger/Aut. Otherwise you’ll pay twice in tax + high fees for the extra paperwork the accountant needs to do locally.

I personally had a look at having a UK Ltd run from Austria, there are plenty of companies specialising in that (just google UK Ltd Österreich/Deutschland). Not sure to what extent that’s still possible post Brexit.

All in all, especially if the big company is willing to pay upfront, I would personally go for a GmbH, might be more expensive to set up but saves you troubles in the long term I think.

Having said that, I’m only a programmer myself, please don’t rely on my advice here, definitely talk to a local accountant about that, they usually have a free consultation to get started.
I’ve heard of Raku (Perl 6), but didn’t realize there was a Perl 7 or Perl 11. Pretty interesting problem. In Java land you get Java 8, current Java, Groovy, Kotlin, etc. So Perl is in good company in this regard.
I hate to say it, but the only thing that has ever worked for me is doing neighborhood people organization and going around in circles with City Hall for 5 years.

I have done some ridiculous things, including the "Shawshank Redemption" method of sending a letter every day until I get a response... I know my city counselor well enough to have literally eaten dinner in her home, and none of it worked. I've seen the neighborhood people organization method work faster than someone dying to fix inadequate traffic management.
This is brilliant work. I suspect the DOOM Eternal issue is caused by a specific driver requirement, not a feature flag being set.
> The fact is that inflation has eroded away the value of $$ and houses that should cost $50,000 now cost $700k.

There's a particular problem with that hypothesis:

> Over the past 5 years, single-family home prices are up 150% in London-St. Thomas [Ontario], but down in Regina. They've barely budged in Edmonton. Monetary policy provides no explanation for that phenomenon.

* https://twitter.com/MikePMoffatt/status/1430892821968392198

Meanwhile, when you increase the population, but do not have a corresponding increase in supply:

* https://mikepmoffatt.medium.com/ontarians-on-the-move-2021-e...

There's no need to get into hard money, gold bug tropes about asset prices when supply and demand effects can explain regional price rises.