skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The real problem is just how damn expensive it is to build anything inside Microsoft. It makes it hard and harder to justify spending the money. AFAIK it’s only getting worse. I expect in time that more and more dark patterns will creep in.
Unix.sg
Rent control literally leads to constrained supply.
Homeless people want to move somewhere warm and dry year-round. For homed people, that is less of an issue. And maybe I'm wrong, but I really doubt housing prices are the reason. You can have adequate shelter for very cheap with roommates, if you don't want to live downtown. That certainly beats the pants off sharing under a bridge with 10 strangers and their tents.
> As far as the signal-to-noise ratio goes on Twitter, depending on the quality of people you follow, you will also get exposed to many amazing long-form articles.

I suspect having large follower counts of Twitter seems to induce some sort of brain rot. I’ve found many of my formerly good follows, once their profile has gotten bigger, have started to spend more time retweeting outrage baiters, dunking in various internet morons, or succumbing to talking in generic Twitter clichés. It’s like the platform trains you into being insufferable if you engage with it too much.
Ah, clearly petty theft is no bother and correcting the injustices of oppressive society!

I hope you experience your things being stolen one day and not being able to afford to replace them and change your mind.
Crypto riches
Money is not the issue. NIMBYism is. And many so-called leftist people love the idea of affordable public housing... just not near them.
That's at least 4 words.
Types of viruses, their harm and ways to prevent them
Clearly it wasn't the "right" opinion, so it must be dismissed!
I am not sure that political activists employing threats to achieve a political goal should be considered part of the free market.
How does inflation increase government revenue?
A feature I would love RSS readers to adopt is specific behaviors for high volume feeds with time sensitive content. I’d love to subscribe to a bunch of feeds that I can peek in on to get a “what is in the news right now?” snapshot that doesn’t populate an inbox or give me an unread counter.
>Life was more comfortable before all of this rage was unleashed on us. I went from never having to think about being trans to suddenly 15 years in having to think of it nearly every day due to the constant attacks and vitriol in the news.

Do you really think that this shift is reflective simply of an exogenous increase in rage towards trans people, and has little/nothing to do with the fact that there's been an obvious top-down push to yank the Overton window on these issues far to the left of where it was 15 years ago?
Does Jack Dorsey know this? Or does he just think hyperinflation is just like saying gigamegaultrainflation++?
Meeting people and making friends are very different. I've found many people put way too much stock in their friendships at work when they really have nothing else in common except the job. Unsurprisingly, as soon as people switch jobs, there's some tears and hugs and a 6-month check-in, but you basically never hear from them again. It's important to find an enduring reason to maintain friendship. Work can be a good place to find people you have something in common with, but if that's the limit of your commonality it's really a fleeting relationship.

I've really found what binds real friendships are the things you do outside of work. If you don't do anything outside of work, that's the first thing you need to work on.
Yeah. Successful religions are just a memeplex that have been exceedingly good at keeping themselves alive and growing.

They don't have a point.

They just exist.
President Joe Biden's hand gesture at a town hall did not indicate white power
What is the difference between coloring and colorizing?
This article is about getting a hackintosh with an AMD CPU, on the ASRock X570 motherboard, to successfully suspend to RAM (S3 sleep state).
> Chicago homeless begs aggressively, the one in SF are just zombies.

Have had many outdoor dining experiences in SF that I would consider aggressive begging...
Been sampling plenty of Thai food in California over the past couple of decades.

I have been told by a friend who has been back and forth between California and Thailand that the Thai food in California is better (his Thai wife agrees). Why? Fresher ingredients.

(Don't flame me, please, it's just what I had heard — it made sense to me though.)
It seems a lot more simple than that - Ryan is a "celebrity" and has a 66K twitter followers. His tweets generated a lot of exposure so the politicians are happy to use it.
I'm sure there was some meeting between trucking companies and the mayor sometime with great recommendations form the truckers, but everybody just said "we'll check it" and didn't do a thing.
Now with media and twitter exposure it's hard to avoid giving answers.
Nobody said poverty is the only cause of drug addiction period.

The point was that with homeless people, the poverty and homelessness tends to be what causes the drug addiction.
But the difference between 1.0 and 0.5 is not. Where in the west are we currently seeing 1.5 or 2? Have a look here: https://epiforecasts.io/covid/posts/national/canada/
> if it were a clearly competitive endeavor with objective rules

I think this is the critical takeaway. Business and engineering are not "clearly competitive endeavour with objective rules", even though some attempt to make it so.
Every now and then someone given superpowers would be the ideal solution in an emergency rescue situation.

From what I've seen Petersen has taken a vast reserve of capitalist wealth and leveraged it by investing into his people to progress toward his objective of a more streamlined freight experience.

He seems to be participating seriously in a continuous improvement of his own expertise on this focused objective like no one else with those kind of resources at any recent time.

His proposed temporary container yards have got to be very urgent.

The inherent real estate problem has always loomed large. The "Just-In-Time" supply chain approach has factored out all but the minimal inventory buffers as it proliferated over the decades.

Now JIT can not be executed and there is little alternative remaining.

The storage & warehousing acreage & square footage were agressively downscaled over the long term and the increasing dependence on a fully enabled pipeline moving at maximum flow has been an ever-growing consequence.

Expediting cargo is a task that can not be fully accomplished within a single lifetime, so you really need to start early and never quit if you want to make worthwhile progress.

I think Petersen's gotten better every year and has unique abilities to offer in this crisis.

He would probably make a good supply chain tsar about now.

And he's making himself available, people should jump on it and give him a try.

Each day of delay is another day longer before a stagnant economy can begin to recover.

Coming from a marine cargo entrepreneur after 40 years of much-needed continuous improvement indeed.
> evading financial surveillance controls

Isn't evading financial surveillance controls a crime?
It’s an interesting theory but P2P meth was the standard meth prior to ephedrine being used in the 90’s.

Did we see the same level of homelessness back then?
My theory is that covid imparted a large amount of mental and emotional strain on the population at large, leading workers to contemplate big life changes, i.e. grass is greener effect.

However, not all workers share the same lateral mobility. In tech it’s easy to reinvent yourself, to work remotely, and to change your industry. It’s also a high paying industry, so many people are financially situated to quit.

So you have two catalysts, 1) covid imparts the equivalent of a mass mid life crisis, and 2) employees in tech wield a lot of power. I hypothesize that these events combined and formed a feedback loop of employees quitting, driven by big raises granted precisely by the staffing issues caused by the quitting. The more turnover, the more desperate companies became to not be left without butts in seats when the music stops.
It is very simple: just go out and look in a face of a playing/singing musician
Could be. In WA, people like to say that Bellevue, Redmond, and the like will arrest their homeless people so they end up in King County jail..in Seattle. "Problem solved."
I have it. My brother is a paranoid schizophrenic who lived in public housing and got care. He was and is an addict and many of the people around him were addicts, but not all of them. I visited quite a bit. Anyway, he stayed alive and was ok because of the care he got, he left everyone alone and didn't ever hurt anyone but himself.
Worked with a friend to create NestDrop. It's a VJ interface wrapper for the Milkdrop engine with support for Spout output.
http://nestimmersion.ca/nestdrop.html

Also curated and organized about 9800 Milkdrop presets from the community.
https://thefulldomeblog.com/2020/02/21/nestdrop-presets-coll...
“Having money isn't everything, not having it is.” - Kanye West

I hope you can find a middle ground of decent pay and culture similar to academia.
Funny to see this here. Just bought the premium Android app bc I really like it when high
What does it say about Hacker News that his tweet caused a CNBC article that was later submitted and upvoted/commented on heavily here?

Meta-meta-clickbait?
The sad part is that many Thai and Chinese restaurants serve a highly Americanized version of their cuisines. Sometimes so Americanized that it has little to do with the original other than the name. For example a Chinese restaurant I went to recently put sugar in all dishes. I asked them about it that and they suggested Kung Pao Chicken if I don’t want sugar. They put sugar in everything else.
Facebook doesn’t need to listen to your conversation when advertisers give them your identifying details to create audiences or literally buy purchase flow from Amazon.
In terms of measuring performance of the aircraft, you do indeed just throw it overboard. Obviously the energy system as a whole need to take into account the dumping of hydrocarbons into the atmosphere but I believe the parent commenter does that by suggesting synthetic fuels created through carbon capture.

Anyway, my point is just that when comparing two aircraft, and their fuel sources, it’s probably worth just comparing the closed system of the aircraft and measuring the environmental impact of fuel sources separately.
> The real judge here is the community. I doubt you'll get very far making your (rather extreme) argument to them.

I stopped posting here because, dang, your moderation and preference for YC-positive narrative and companies was I thought excessive, especially compared to moderation on even Reddit. Your thread here with this poster, to be honest, belies to HN guidelines to "not feed the trolls." I have never seen a successful moderator troll other users so intensely. Please take a step back from the keyboard and think about why you feel the need to respond here, to "correct the record", to post "related threads" at the top of so many posts, etc etc. Whatever feedback you're getting today is clearly an echo chamber of YC energy. I won't even talk to YC start-ups now because of the bias you have personally shown.
I know nearly nothing about ARMO, and I have nothing against you, the company you founded and are CTO of (ARMO), or ARMO providing an open source tool. I appreciate that you have made this work open source.

Still, some of us on hackernews dislike advertising. I 100% agree with everything you've written in this comment, but as I mentioned in the comment you're replying to, the GitHub issue also contains an ad for the same tool - it just doesn't make it front and center, allows for any competitors to make their own comments on an open platform, and it feels less biased. Less advertisey.

Instead of "install our product", it could have been something like "run this thing specific to this exact vulnerability that does the absolute bare minimum. Oh, btw, if you liked that, you should check out our product that does much more, kubescape"

But as it stands now, it just feels different
Most the drivers can be configured as ko and one can load them later on - such as after GUI is up. It should give impression of fast boot.
The point of repealing section 230 is to end YouTube as we know it. Basically, YouTube becomes the Washington Post and can carry fully moderated content that it selects and publishes. YouTube's current business model only exists by legislative fiat. It's time to give power back to the courts and reinstate the precedent of Stratton Oakmont, Inc. v. Prodigy Services Co.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stratton_Oakmont,_Inc._v._Prod....
When “the system” refuses to prosecute dealers of fentanyl because “they’re victims themselves” [1], you’re damn right I’m going to blame the system.

[1] https://www.newyorker.com/news/annals-of-inquiry/the-trial-o...
Nobody said that. They said incarceration for petty theft is unreasonable.
> We uncovered above-average sexual activity, often without sufficient time for an exchange of sexual history, with a remarkably high mortality among Bond's sexual partners (27.1; 95% confidence interval 16.4–40.3).

"You clean? - Yeah. You? - Yeah" has always worked for me. Knock on my wood.
I'm sorry if I came across as rude. It was not my intent. Can you help me understand what specifically came across that way? I would appreciate it very much.

I would agree it's probably a small percentage of users who use it, but I don't think that's a good reason to drop support. If software only kept features used by a substantial number of users, SharePoint wouldn't allow exporting lists to Access databases, Excel wouldn't allow pivot tables, and so on. I think there's a cliché about how 80% of Word users only use 20% of its features... but it's a different 20% for everyone. As a result, adopting such a principle would lead to truly disheartening results. Will Firefox perhaps completely drop support for PIV tokens next?

I am not familiar with Firefox's architecture, I've only compiled it from source 2-3 times and only one of those times was setting up my own build environment (as opposed to a compiling package system). I've never hacked on it to any degree beyond the most trivial. So I could very well be wrong... but... I suspect it has not been very expensive to maintain, given that the protocol is simple and I believe has not changed in many years.
This doesn't help. I already know "the projects are bad".

If you think "the projects are bad" means "public housing can never work" and you haven't looked at who benefits from public housing failing and how they would control legislation and would alter the course of any project you planned, and how a good example would certainly cost them a lot of money, you aren't really taking the question of developing working public housing seriously.
While inflation is a monetary phenomenon I think hyperinflation is mostly a psychological phenomenon characterized by a lack of confidence in a currency. Fiscal policy changes could certainly change confidence or so could a number of other things.
Now comes the hard part: being responsible for all the sub-organizations that were spun off to compete amongst themselves.
It's completely to do with work from home. Everyone is fed up after what they had to deal with in 2020, and tech workers (almost 100% of them) got to work from home, many for the first time ever. After everything they've been through in 2020, it makes zero sense to willingly go back to work in an office where you put yourself at risk and have to deal with all those horrible things you had to deal with before 2020. So it's simple -- companies that try to make their employees go back to the office are losing tech workers to companies that embrace remote work. This creates the perception of a mass exodus, which increases the value of everyone's labor, which results in even more people switching jobs so they can cash in on their increased value, but I assure you, the root cause of this is the sudden realization that work from home is possible, and/or that non-shitty working conditions with a higher salary is indeed possible and easily attainable in this industry.
I agree all these factors matter. But you're not really commenting on the question at hand.

But since you dragged me into a different debate, Sweden has 66% of the population vaccinated. So if they did so great on herd immunity why are they vaccinating? Is 66% of their population old and/or with co-morbidity? So clearly the Swedish disagree with the idea that you should only vaccinate the old or those with comorbidity? Are there any good examples of countries that are open, not vaccinating, and are doing well? I honestly lost track of what Sweden has been doing exactly but I think even early on the portrayal that they're just acting normally was wrong, they relied on recommendation rather than enforcement... and I think they did worse than their peers.
Designing for different timescales
Research the blockchain trilemma, and pay close attention to centralized choice of validators in a number of "Proof of Stake" coins and then realise why only btc or eth are anything more than a central database
Hooks are truly the most hideous API I have ever encountered. The whole thing just feels so forced and unnecessary.
You need to watch Netflix's Chef's Table, specifically the episode about Bo Songvisava and her restaurant Bo.lan. It's really interesting. She said that before she started Bo.lan, no Thai people who went out for dinner ate at Thai restaurants because there weren't really any high-quality Thai restaurants. Thai food was considered cheap street food or stuff you made at home. If you go out for dinner, you go to a nice classy western restaurant or something like that. So apparently, she was working at a western restaurant and wanted to learn how to make Thai food, but nobody could teach her because everyone had forgotten how to make it. All the pastes and whatnot were made in factories at the time. She actually had to travel all the way to the UK to learn how to make Thai food in a high-class Thai restaurant (David Thompson's Nahm). Then she eventually made her way back to Thailand and opened up Bo.lan, making everything the traditional way from scratch with natural fresh ingredients.

When you see the episode, it's really astonishing. I never would have considered the idea that a professional chef would not be able to find anyone knowledgable about one's own ethnic cuisine in one own's country and would have to travel around the world to learn about one's own ethnic cuisine. REALLY interesting.
It's way more than a meme!

"Let's go Brandon" was #1 on itunes for days. Another version was #3. Another version was #17. All at the same time! Huge swaths of people from from highly diverse backgrounds are unifing against what they see as poor leadership.

They are totally trying to sow FUD into the narrative form political purpose.
Forced to admit that what Hunter Biden stories were factual?

And did any of those stories relate to Joe Biden?
I’ve been led to believe that the Pfizer vaccine (being distributed in US) has not been granted an official FDA approval…though the media outlets state otherwise. I’ve tried to look for documentation on FDA’s website with little to no success. Can someone please provide me a link to FDA approval notice of the Pfizer vaccine that is being distributed here in the US?
Since when do all brand owners share the same values? Why should advertisers be setting content standards regarding what you can and can’t watch.
Refusing to put thieves in jail leads to thieves not caring if they get caught. Which leads us back to modern day SF.

There is a big difference between petty theft as you'd think petty would mean (<$30 of small stuff) and what the law defines it as (<$950 of stuff).
By simply saying they're an expert at shipping on hacker news comments, obviously.
Cold winters drive homelessness out of sight; don't mistake out of sight for not having these problems.
It’s like cash if you got more when the share price is higher.

It can also be a cash flow problem if you have to cover quarterly estimated tax in between trading windows. My day job sells and withholds 22% of my vesting RSUs, because that’s the statutory rate for supplemental wages, but I always owe about 10% more.
I only mentioned caches to reduce the amount of storage that would be read as storage isn't always very fast.

That said the internal state is a valid concern, you'd need the involvement of hardware drivers as it's essentially hibernation...
Isn't drug addiction specifically when you lose agency over your own drug use?
That page is due for a change, for sure. We're very resource-constrained.
Surely it's selling presidential favours? The whole Hunter art work stuff is ridiculously dubious...

And yes, equal concern for any president. Trump largely cared mostly about stuffing his pockets full of money.
You’re probably talking about the repository migration, but that’s probably the least of their problems: https://www.theregister.com/2021/10/11/dotnet_foundation_com...
Steve Yegge: The Rise of Flutter [video]
Perhaps Germany could reuse some of the IBM technology they bought 88 years ago for a similar purpose.
nothing sad about this. People grow up being used to different taste tone / palettes depending on local region, so businesses choose to cater to benefit of both customers and the business.
Some follow up questions I think are helpful,

1. Why is it more pronounced in tech specifically?
2. Is there a significant fraction of people who’ve quit and still haven’t gone back or is it overwhelmingly job changes?
There's some new smart code suggestion features on VS2022 that I've never seen anywhere else before. But talking about VSCode, it depends. For C# development it doesn't replace VS at all, far from it. Omnisharp is not good enough. There's scenarios and scenarios. I code game development things with C# on VS. And I work professionally coding JS stuff with VSCode. Different scenarios.
OP's question appears to invert the burden of proof in assuming that a consensus, even of experts, ought to be believed unless there are compelling reasons not to accept it.

Where is the evidence that a consensus is a good metric for the truth of a matter? Has there been any work done to establish such a correspondence?

Asimov seems to be arguing that there are degrees of wrongness, and one can become less wrong by a process of rational error elimination and criticism. How does the mere fact of a consensus have any bearing on this process?
Given the intersection of social media and monetary policy this article seems entirely relevant: https://www.epsilontheory.com/fiat-money-fiat-news/
This is the thing - SF consistently lost population starting in the 1950’s through the 1980’s. Population went from 775k to 675k which 13%.

It suffered from the same flight to the suburbs many American cities suffered from and benefited from the reversal of that trend.

But whose to say we’re not entering another cycle where QOL suffers in big cities so people leave (usually the wealthiest first) and you see a downward spiral.
The press demands censorship in the US and decries it in Russia and China
Compare and contrast with "Deflategate". Everybody knows basically what that was. Deflated footballs. People don't go around saying "the Tom Brady cell phone story". You don't have to be initiated into esoteric knowledge to understand.
> Huge swaths of people from from highly diverse backgrounds are unifing against what they see as poor leadership.

The swathes are huge! The hugest and huge in... in diversity too! You know, when it comes to swathes, my swathes - you see, the thing is that I... I understand the big heart you need to be part of a swathe. And I'm part of this heart. This heart... this heart is me, really. I came up with it and when I did they said, they said "Sir, do you really think this swathe can do it?" And I looked out across all these smiling, white faces and said, you better believe it. We are the swathiest!