skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Asian fonts are suggested packages which aren't installed by default and not included in the 76 newly installed ones.

What do you mean a native program? What makes Gimp a native program for Linux but doesn't make Paint.NET native for Windows?
Landowners should be paying a land value tax equivalent to the value of their property. That way local services are well-funded.

What I"m not ok with is a lease system where the stability of your family and descendants is put at risk if the government refuses to re-lease the property to you. Who knows how tyrannical the government will be in a 100 years.

Ownership is a stronger model. Your property can't easily be taken away by bureaucrats so long as you pay taxes on time.
dual channel ddr3-1866 is 14900MB/s, only a little faster.
To be fair, you didn't provide counter evidence for your claim I'm a "yelling old man," either.
Mass rape of little kids?
What Is Code?
I'm curious to know what the author's intent was trying to use OpenWRT with a web server. I've happily used OpenWRT in several instances and have had good results for the most part. I wonder if the author took the problem they encountered to the OpenWRT forums - lots of helpful people on there. Unfortunately, when I clicked on their link about using it on a Raspberry Pi 3, it just links back to the same article. I can confirm however that FreeBSD works well as on a Raspberry Pi in a router-on-a-stick configuration. Had similar success with OpenBSD on a BeagleBone too.
Everywhere?
Exchange/Outlook autodiscover bug exposed 100k email passwords
So because there was an oil monopoly around 1900, we need to prevent a "similar" housing monopoly in 2021? No, I stand by my post. Nothing remotely like the situation you describe has ever happened.

It is not the case that, because an oil monopoly happened in 1900, we need to be hypervigilant to hypothetical monopolies in other industries where nothing remotely like that has ever happened.
The one linked in this story?
Unless I'm missing something, I believe this is just reporting on https://www.vox.com/future-perfect/22652782/roots-of-progres...? That should probably be the original source, no?
How much of this does an end-user need to think about? It seems very complicated.
Personally, having started with gdb and recently having to use WinDbg a few times, I've had the opposite experience :P I think in the end some of the complaints you've mentioned may be valid, but most of it is overshadowed by simply getting used to using the tool, since they're all reasonably complicated to get a handle on.
Raise prices or increase n, it’s zero sum
If you believe in anonymity that much, use DEXes.
People get very confused when it comes async communication. In fact I have opted to stop calling it asynchronous communication and instead just talk about individual aspects of it and the benefits of those aspects in an applied manner at my company Over time you can slowly build people up to your level of understanding.

If you are not a team lead or similar you are fighting an exhausting and losing battle. If you are in a lead position then you have the power to show others by focusing on your own team and getting your team on that level via coaching them multiple times per week. That said, without commitment from your manager or peer teams it will be extra hard even as a team lead.

PS I'm in the coaching part right now with my team and have stopped calling it "asynchronous" communication.
Then who's doing the reviews? Higher paid people with more responsibilities?
Property improvements on personal residences aren't a financial investment. They usually don't have a high, or even positive, rate of return. Rather, they're improvements to your home and your quality of life. They're also your kids' home, and could be their kids' home, and so on.

Government bureaucrats should not have free control over those improvements after 100 years. Making all land rentable clearly isn't about encouraging development and affordability; a land value tax could do that. Making all land only rentable is clearly a scheme to allow government to steal valuable land from the current owners who otherwise could afford the taxes and wouldn't sell.

Many NIMBYs don't even care about their home value (unless they've purchased recently and don't want to be underwater on their mortgage). If you actually talk to most homeowners, especially the long term ones, they care much more about the neighborhood and home they've built so hard to create. Seeing a life of memories razed for concrete and glass townhomes/towers isn't an easy pill for anyone to swallow.

All that said, we do need to upzone for affordability. But all of this talk of "we aren't protecting your investment" is misguided, that isn't what single family homeowners care about.
Why? Firefox has relatively few users and has basically no viable path for growing it's users. At the same time they get a massive amount of money from Google that isn't based on the number of users. Cutting costs seems like the perfect MBA approach to increasing profits in this case. Sure you lose some more users but that's not relevant for profit. By the time it might matter those in charge would have cashed their bonuses and moved onto the next company.
I'm tired of fake reviews. I'm tired of reviews that just sound like propaganda. I hope Primary might be one small win for the internet, and make reviews trustworthy again!
A Conspiracy to Kill IE6 at YouTube
I'd say Factorio is better.
“Oxide” is French “oxygène” + “acide”, it doesn’t have a separate root than oxygen.

https://www.etymonline.com/word/oxide
Landlords, suppliers, architects, engineers, municipalities.

Also keep in mind that 'profit' needs to not only cover COGS and other variable costs like labour, it also needs to cover random fixed expenses, utilities, rent and needs to make up the initial capital costs within the duration of the lease.
> There’s no politically realistic future where governments could build enough row homes to house the poor in places where there is economic opportunity

Some politically realistic futures where this kind of thing had widespread support:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cuban_Revolution
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/October_Revolution
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_Communist_Revolution

> This is a hopelessly utopian idea

I'd argue that "let's keep doing markets despite the suffering we see around us" is a hopelessly dystopian idea, but...
Yeah lots of baddies using workers. I blocked cloudflare a long time ago because of workers.
I guess you didn't get to the part just below it about dissecting all of them...
> higher powered cars are safer (highly questionable)

there's a good correlation (not 1:1 but still, quite good) between car performances and their ability to corner and their braking distance. a fast car driven by an idiot is going to make him more dangerous, but in the hand of an average driver will serve him well in all the emergency maneuver he'll find himself doing.
Right now Ethereum smart contracts don't have access to real world data from outside the Ethereum virtual machine. This is why most contracts are financial in nature.

There are projects attempting to fix that but so far nothing has materialized yet.
Ram still has 3-4 orders of magnitude faster access time.
>Hi there! I'm on the team

Could you add a validate switch? Something I can integate into a CI pipeline that basically takes a look at whether it is a valid CF worker. Obviously running a linter over it already but presumably there are CF specific checks that could be added. Thanks
Yeah but RAM has next to no wear while SSDs have quite a lot of it.
> not about nationalistic pride, it's about control

and yet even this explanation contains loaded phrasing suggesting excactly that

> Ferrari's pride has always been engines
> Nothing says made in Italy more than a Ferrari

There is some value in the quality argument, but surely they can check incoming parts? Hand check everything, do the luxury quality thing etc.

I think the argument is not that they cannot get their hands on batteries up to their performance standard, rather it is they cannot make "unique, hand-crafted batteries lovingly labored over by the best people in the industry doing nothing but supplying Ferrari and looking back at X years of tradition". And honestly, it just sounds like pride to me (not that pride is always a bad thing).

> They live the Apple experience in full.

And the Apple experience worked just fine during the Intel MacBook phase.

Ferrari could do the same and try to come back with their M1 equivalent for electric driving later.
I don’t present to strangers :)

I’d hope that all my colleagues realise that the only way to be sure that I’m not currently sharing my Slack window on Zoom is to be on a Zoom call with me :) But I don’t worry about sharing the content of notifications that pop up, it’s not been a problem for me. (They do get in the way occasionally, but that’s a different issue.)
And reading the file as binary. There's a lesson about the overhead of unicode strings here ;)

Your first example takes 3.1 seconds, my previous comment takes 2.3 seconds, this one takes 1.4 seconds.

start = time.perf_counter()

with open("orthocoronavirinae.fasta", "rb") as f:
total = sum(map(lambda s: 0 if s[0]==65 else s.count(b"G") + s.count(b"C"), f.readlines()))

end = time.perf_counter()

print(total, " total")
print(end-start, " seconds")
right, but some of them have a positive EROI . Negotiating well is one such thing.
The title of the book is "How God Works" yet the the author explicitly states he is ignoring theology and instead is focusing on spiritual practices can have beneficial effects on a practitioner's mental state (happiness, kindness, acceptance, etc). The subtitle of the book, which is the title of the HN submission, seems to better convey the research presented in the book.
And more importantly, how does that number compare to the number of golf balls that can be fit into a 747?
The same goes for foobar2000 as well.
> Korolev and his team made rapid advances. But even with the full weight of the Soviet economy behind them, they struggled to catch up. The main reason for this was organisational. Whereas the American programme was centrally planned and hierarchically managed, their Soviet counterparts seemed to be almost wilfully chaotic.

Oh my the irony.
According to a security researcher[1], a 0-day in Analyticsd allowed any installed app to access the users health data.

[1] https://habr.com/en/post/579714/

EDIT: Found the link to the previous HN discussion about this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28637276
It's incredible what kinds of mental gymnastics some people will perform in order to justify incompetence.

> "programs ought to be, in some sense, as complicated as possible"

"ought to be" - Why? To achieve what?

That's the main problem with academia; when it comes to practical matters, they often fail to articulate "why?"

I guess it starts with the fact that a lot of people who got PhDs never asked themselves why they needed a PhD to begin with... They can answer the universe's most difficult questions but they can't answer simple practical questions which start with the word "why."
At best it sounds like hunpety hunpety. It's said to be homophonic, but at best there's a resemblance. I suppose it matters how you're pronouncing the French -- in a modern pronunciation there's really no resemblance.
I don't think it's religious flamebait, I believe it's historically accurate - but okay.
I kind of wonder if there is some kind of overlap between this problem or some variation of it, and the (as I understand) still open question of how life manages to evolve as quickly as it does.
Related:

"The U.S. doesn't quite know how the Iron Dome system works." - https://www.wired.com/2012/08/iron-dome-america/

"But although Iron Dome enjoys wide bipartisan support in the U.S. Congress, the same, ironically, can’t be said of the U.S. system. Indeed, we have this system only because President George W. Bush withdrew the U.S. from the Anti-Ballistic Missile (ABM) Treaty with the Russians in 2002, while many prominent Democrats (Senator Joe Biden among the loudest) complained about it." - https://www.nationalreview.com/2014/07/iron-dome-america-reb...
Ask HN: What is going wrong at Amazon?
I feel like for the past 2-3 years you can't really rely on Amaozn anymore. Reviews are mostly fake, many deliveries are either broken or counterfeit...
What happened?
FRP Bypass Samsung M20 delete factory reset protection Free
Not usable for me because it needs fractional scaling.
Why do you need more than 30 mins? The major problem with meetings is that they’re mostly useless. Just talking for the sake of talking.

Write up everything first for education and background, distribute that, then have a short meeting when there’s something actionable to do.
the fl6 low latency high endurance drive they mentioned here tries to shave off most of an order of magnitude off the access time.
If the lease is sellable and for long enough term you still have incentive to make improvements.

Say you buy a 99 year lease and plan to live there 20 years. When you are ready to leave you are selling the remaining 79 years on the lease.

Your improvements should increase the price you get for the remainder of the lease.

While the remaining term on the lease is still long it is not much different than owning (except that you might not be allowed to do things that harm the value of the property).

As the remaining time on the lease goes down, it slowly shifts from being like owning (with similar incentives) to being like rental.

I'd guess that for at least the first half of the lease (in the case of a 99 year lease) and maybe even up to 70 years so so into it there is plenty of incentive still for leaseholders to improve the property.

So you end up with a property that goes through 3 phases. In phase 1 the people living there have incentives to improve it. Then in phase 2 they just have incentives to maintain it (except maybe the last leaseholder). Then in phase 3 the lease has ended and the property is back in the hands of whoever owns it.

Phase 3 is the most interesting one I think. Imagine a development that was all 99 year leases starting at about the same time. When the leases all end the land is all back under the control of one entity. In the 100 years since the development was built a lot might have changed, and there might be some other better use for that land. That entity can then use the land for that.

If the development instead had sold each lot instead of 99 year leasing them, then 100 years later when there is some better use for the land it might be much harder or even impossible to implement that.

The question then is which is overall better? People owning their homes means there is always an incentive to improve the land and buildings. Long term sellable leases means that there is only such an incentive part of the time, but in exchange for that whole neighborhoods periodically become open to redevelopment. That could lead to more overall improvement in the long run for a city as a whole.
Show HN: ML enabled creative tools for artists and designers
the fl6 low latency high endurance drive they mentioned here has 60drive writes per day (DWPD), which is not too shabby.
There are websites and web apps. Two very different things.
In your posts you said you've been eating carnivore for 18 months but you also say you cut out sugar 6 months ago. My understanding of the carnivore diet is that it doesn't contain sugar, except possibly from sources like milk if you're allowing it in your definition of carnivore. Can you elaborate on where the sugar in your carnivore diet was coming from?
Ya. I've also suffered copypasta trials administered by bar raisers, mensa members, and other self appointed keepers of the sacred nerd flame.

My imagined remedies are no 1:1 interviews and recording these sessions for "possible quality assurance and training purposes".
Religion clearly has mental health benefits, especially in terms of robustness.

The interesting question is whether it is a transcendent ‘supra-rational’ belief system, e.g. a cheat code at life, because even assuming nothing matters, it makes sense to believe if you want to ‘be statistically more joyful’ (of course, some don’t want joy in their lives, so maybe it wouldn’t make sense for them?).
Joshuto: Terminal file manager written in Rust
Before the rise of the Chicago school approach to antitrust, government regularly took action to prevent monopolization. Oddly enough, the size of the world's largest corporations has been skyrocketing in that same period. So yes - we should be hypervigilant to hypothetical monopolies in every industry - especially when we have governments decidedly uninterested in preventing them.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_antitrust_law#Ri...
I believe humans need rituals and for that religion mainly fills that gap for now (weddings etc..)

I also believe we need stories and religion used to fill that gap well, but with the advent of the modern era religion is losing out

personally as a mainly athiest and with a slight agnostic streak (btw I'm from the uk with a CoE upbringing) , I feel that most/ if not all religious people - from my personal experience - pick and mixes their relgion which kinda feels that it makes the whole thing hypocritical

I also see that almost all people really really really want to do the right thing and 'generally' believe in the golden rule of do not do upon to others, things/ stuff, that you do want to be done to yourself.

My grandma was deeply relgious and it it brought her extreme happiness towards the end of her life, so I understand it's significance, but still, she picked and mixed her believe to make her happy
> At the same time they get a massive amount of money from Google that isn't based on the number of users.

Is that really true? Surely, even if the contract isn't directly tied to user numbers, it's relevant whenever the deal is up for renewal...
"Chapters Closed - 5.9% complete"
Okay, you want to talk about monopoly. You don't want to talk about housing. Fine, whatever. But don't pretend your ideas have anything to do with actually helping the cause of affordable housing.
That’s exactly what’s happening now: housing prices have exploded and corporations are choosing to rent inventory out instead, especially via AirBNB because that makes them more money. Chinese foreigners are snapping up properties at high rates. Zillow buys out entire areas now to raise prices.

Meanwhile the American citizenry with humble dreams of one day owning a house feels their dreams drift farther and farther out because some people won’t acknowledge that there’s even a problem. Others want to reward these corporations by building more inventory.
Why Telegram had to follow Apple and Google when they suspended a voting app
> you need to buy known good hardware

What is this "known good hardware"?

I was thinking of somehow getting my hands on the FrameWork laptop since everyone and their mother keep singing praises about it but going through its forums makes it clear that it also doesn't do suspend and resume reliably.

I've already seen plenty of people reporting that their AMD laptops don't do suspend resume and break with every new kernel release. I assumed Intel would be better but reading about the same issue on FrameWork forums isn't encouraging at all.
The works you cite are all comparatively late. Even the theosophists came earlier. If the title is "granfather of modern self-help" we cannot be later than 1920s.
That’s great for the short term but wait till prices explode in the local market and that’s not even considering the reduced opportunities for talent from other parts of the world. It’s a global world, it’s silly to run away from it at this point.
You could and the relative difference would be about the same.
That’s a bit misleading as the download doesn’t have any assets, which are either provided from an original TTD install, or you download the alternate versions from within the game.

It’s still small by modern standards, but a working install will be 100-200mb, minimum.
32-bit Console hardware and the reshaping of the industry
For the “deficiencies”: nutritional yeast for b12, sunlight for d3, hemp seeds for omega 3 oils. All abundant all easy to obtain.

Calcium, iron, and zinc easily obtained in collard greens, kale, spinach, brown rice, whole wheat, etc.

Point being: there should be no deficiencies (including cholesterol) when eating balanced plant foods.
If their platform allows you to trade from one crypto to another or from a crypto into legal tender you begin to fall under the vast banking regulations. This requires that any movement of monies to be tracked and identified. Every country has slightly different laws around this but they are not all that different from each other. In the United States it used to be transactions of $10,000 or greater but that amount is ever shrinking and there's all kinds of caveats and addendums to make transfers of even a small amounts of money something that must be tracked with personally identifiable information.

If you wish to avail yourself of the privacy that cryptocurrency provides you must also avoid engaging with entities that are regulated. This regulation is quite likely entirely out of their control. They either comply or they are closed down as a company and potentially charged with criminal actions.

I agree that we should not support companies that willfully engage in bad behavior but in this case this behavior is legislated. Therefore if you do not support this behavior it needs to be changed through legislation. The problem is the government has for the most part given themselves unlimited ability to track and seize anything that's converted as currency under the guise of preventing criminal action and preventing money laundering. As if there is no other way to deter or catch criminal activity. But until you can convince the masses that this is a guise to track the financial transactions of individuals and has limited benefits in criminal investigations, these regulations will remain on the books.

People forget that the police statementality says the best way to prevent crime is to interrogate everyone as if they are a criminal until they can prove they are not.
At least one study has discovered that for some hypochondriacs, seeing previously-hidden health data can increase health anxiety. I personally find it reassuring and helpful in improving behaviors.
Chrome extension to close tabs to the left
There seems to be little doubt that religion, faith, spirituality or rite can have benefits. The question is how to get the good side of all these (community, meaning, satisfaction and fulfilment) without the nasty side (exclusion and intolerance, resistance to or denial of reality, imposition of impossible standards, the denial of one's own preferences and wants).

Religion has been a major source of soothing and a major source of suffering for all of humanity's past. I think we need to overcome religion and move to a world where each can have their own spirituality - but as long as people follow religions that preach their own unique truthfulness (believe the pope, the Bible, the Quran, the priests, the sutras, ...) we will never get there.
Huawei is on a trade blacklist because of breaking Iran sanctions in this case...
See the last sentence. The people involved won't be there anymore by then. Short term focus is pretty standard for corporations.
I believe they declared "no competing interest".
I don't fully agree. I'm an ok writer, and don't mind writing documentation. But it takes time for me to write a good email. Like you say, you need clarity in your head. So basically you have to clear things out on your own before you can finish the document.

Compare this to a meeting: you just say what you are thinking at the moment. Others might join in and raise points you haven't thought of. So you start from there and readon further. Basically a meeting is clearing things out in a group, which sometimes is more efficient.