skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, which is why I don't support the takedown. You can point out a bad argument from someone without agreeing with the other side.
I have to say that I love your work and your graphic designs.
It may end up being a very significant shortfall, as the vast majority of drivers that CAN go bicycle, or electric are inner city. High population density means the largest slice of the tax burden.

I dont think there is a way we can do this, or allow offgrid without a socialist leaning tax hike to everybody.
I have my own experiences interacting with the homeless in seattle. They're a bunch of overlapping groups.

Around 1/4 are short term homeless, just folks at the margins of society who fell off the page, and now cannot make ends meet. Alot of these folks do find their way off the streets of their own, but this is the group that we need to most urgently help.

Around 1/2 are long term chronic homeless, often they were just short term homeless folks, but now have fallen into the trap of the homelessness. They want out, but cant figure out how to navigate their way there.

Around 1/4 are willingly homeless, as in they do not want help.

And of those who are homeless, they seem to have the same common problems:

Around 1/3rd do have some measure of substance abuse issues (more prevalent in long term chronic homeless).

Around 1/3rd have moderate issues with excessive alcohol consumption (more prevalent in long term chronic homeless).

Another 1/2 have untreated mental health issues of some sort (seen in all groups).

The most common reasons the interventions for homelessness seem to fail:

1. Requires giving up too much personal freedom/dignity - can't come and go as you please/its treated as a pseudo-probation, have to go listen to a preacher, cant bring your pet (usually a dog).

2. too many prerequisites/hurdles to get help (must be sober/clean, must have kids/not have kids.

3. shelters feel less safe than being on the street (your stuff gets stolen, you'll get gay bashed).

4. requires you to give up too much of your SSI or other benefits to get it.

5. long waiting periods for help or not enough bed slots.

It's why I believe in a housing-first approach, housing without hurdles or prerequisites, its much easier to provide services to a sedentary population than it is a mobile one with no fixed address.

I think the case that every homeless person is a drug addict is wildly overstated, but I think the solution that SF and Seattle is doing wildly ineffective in actually solving homelessness, if anything, it makes the problem worse, while also reducing quality of life for folks who do have homes and live there.
Hooks make logic composable in the same way components make rendering composable. That composability allows for organizing code by what it does, rather than when it runs.
Rider is also free for open-source and academic use.
Uh, Trump is a father, grandfather, brother, friend (?), to people. That doesn’t really prove that someone is talented.
Yeah I file US taxes every year and get it almost all back from the FEIE.
You can diff two tips like so:

https://github.com/{org}/{repo}/compare/{commitish1}..{commi...

Example:

https://github.com/facebook/react-native/compare/0.65-stable...
I used to think this, but then I visited China and the food isn't that different from Chinese food in the US if you are comparing food from the corresponding region of China.

Yes Kung Pao Chicken is very different from Cantonese dishes, but that's because Kung Pao Chicken is from a different part of China.
Yes, ideally, there would be one shell used everywhere. Obviously!
I actually do use macOS, but my trust in Apple isn't infinite and I'd like this race to have two horses instead of one.
> They were damned by the Ecologists (at least in Europe)

This is controversial
That’s been true since forever
HN has a comparatively weak representation of C# and Visual Studio users (and "enterprise"/"big company" programmers as whole) so there is some inherent bias here against VS also.
Note that Rider already supports C/C++ on Windows with the Rider for Unreal Engine fork. This fork is planned to get merged into mainline Rider sometime next year.
Yes, John is a very good friend of RMS’s.
With macOS Monterrey Apple is set to introduce a number of features that work only on m1 Macs. Even the Intel Macs Apple still sells are fast becoming second-class citizens and hackintosh are non-citizens with no support or consideration.

https://www.macrumors.com/2021/10/23/macos-monterey-features...
It's a good thing Windows and MacOS have open bug trackers so we can compare.
The Thai food you get in Thailand is very different from what you get in most American Thai restaurants. Think much stronger fish smells and a lot of parts of animals Americans don't eat.
> and to the extent it's true is mostly the fault of our having slashed the number of hospital beds over the past decades under the imperatives of for-profit healthcare.

I don't disagree with this.

Unfortunately, the anti-vax people are almost a 1:1 Venn diagram with the people who are all-in on for-profit healthcare.

So, you can complain about this, but you can't use it as justification for anti-vax accommodation since it is caused by the same group of people.

> but I also just can't take seriously anyone who professes great concern about ICU capacity while also supporting the mass termination of any nurses who won't take the vaccine.

Prophylaxis is an expected minimum thing for the sake of patients. Any nurse who will not wash her hands between operations should be fired even if there is a nursing shortage. If someone is not willing to follow medical prophylaxis, they shouldn't be in medicine.
Homelessness in the US has virtually nothing to do with housing supply. While I'm sure it happens, as a population these are not San Fransiscans who couldn't afford rent and now live in the street.
I'm a big fan of David Thompson, but one difference between western food and Thai (and Southeast Asian) food is that western food is more technique based whereas Thai food is more skill based.

A traditional se asian kitchen is a wok and a rice cooker. Most thai dishes use a small number of techniques (curry pastes, deep frying, etc), but there is much skill in what ingredients the cook uses and what proportions. Change a few variables and you have yourself a whole new dish.

Western cooking delights in dishes that are technically unique, for example the dish ravioli refers not to any particular ingredient but to a technique. In this case, recipes are supremely important for preserving dishes.

For Thai food it is hard to reduce the skill and judgement of a cook down to a recipe.
And then two that showed with P < 0.05 that profits and evil are correlated.
Game of Life Starter – OpenProcessing
Apple M1 Max Dominates Alienware RTX 3080 Laptop in Adobe Premier Benchmark
I'm from the US and I'm living in Bangkok right now and I'd say... It depends how much you spend. If you compare "average" Thai food in California and "average" Thai food in Thailand you would be paying 10x more in California.

I can go get a Pad Thai at the shopping mall food court next to me for $1 and it tastes alright but the $12 Pad Thai in the US is likely going to taste better (but not guaranteed).

If I go to a fancy restaurant here and spend $12 on a Pad Thai it's going to be much better than what you get in the US (at that price here you'd likely get a few large prawns and a very generous portion of fresh noodles)

I regularly eat street food here for under $2 that I vastly prefer to any Thai food I had in America (and I had a lot)

There is also just a lot of food that is easy to get here that is hard to find in lots of places in the US. Like soft shell crab - I eat it regularly here and get a generous serving of crab but in the US it's hard to find and it expensive and in very small portions
And I think you're making the implicit assumption here that people who are the victims of petty theft just had their stuff stolen, and weren't assaulted, brutalized, terrified, or otherwise demeaned in a way that will change how they function or view their lives in society. There's a larger "cost" to petty theft than just the stuff that gets stolen.

The reason we have laws, and punishment associated with breaking those laws, around petty theft isn't just about incentivizing would-be thieves to not do it.
Google should be sliced horizontally, not vertically. Each resulting company would own a percentage of current business.
Great track, and as someone very non-musical I always love seeing breakdowns like this.
The pay raise has nothing to do with the workers themselves.

Many had frozen hiring and everyone is hiring at once ATM. So you get inflated pay and designations.

Some tech workers are reevaluating their career track.

I am ok to move if I can change my career to pure engineering. I worry that if I do not I might stagnate.
I did buy at 2$, but only dared to buy for like a thousand. Lucky, but still oh well. It did help to undo a could of bad trades.
San Francisco already has among the highest number of people placed in supportive housing per capita of any city in the country. How many more people need to be placed in supportive housing in San Francisco before this problem is solved?

If homes are abundant in Charlotte, why do so many homeless people live on the streets in San Francisco instead, where there’s not even sufficient housing to support working middle class families?

When Newsom tried this approach as mayor, his conclusion was that for every homeless person they put into housing, two more would show up the street. And over 90% of the chronically homeless placed in supportive housing there never move out. So what percentage of the nation’s chronically homeless population can be housed indefinitely at taxpayer expense on a tiny landlocked peninsula where seemingly everyone wants to live? This has become a statewide/nationwide problem and it needs solutions on a bigger scale than one city in isolation can provide.
yes, that one! i even tried making it myself a couple of times (from bottled curry paste) but as you say it's quite an effort and i wasn't really satisfied with the results. i'll have to try making the curry paste from scratch at least once and see how it goes.
Same here in South Africa. Thai food tastes better here than in Thailand.
Tesla is a for-profit company. It will monetize your private data to the best of it's abilities.
> I can think of at least a dozen NBA and NFL athletes using these services to get paid in Bitcoin.

A dozen! That is surely a threat to the US economy at large. You can rest assured that if this were to become commonplace for let's say, something in the range of a million workers, the government would outlaw it in no time.
Ah well, I guess that’s a nice opportunity to quote and paraphrase the meme: if you can’t make a profit while paying a living wage, the problem is not with minimum wage but with your business model.
> Electron has full support for multiple windows

Can you elaborate? The last time I looked into this (including a little now) showed that, yes, you can create multiple windows, but there are not good solutions for communicating between the windows. Electron's own documentation shows two, options between local storage and Electron's IPC mechanism. From what I've read, IPC is not good for more complex multiple window apps. So one needs to use a local network communication method.

https://www.electronjs.org/docs/latest/faq#how-to-share-data...

If this is all the case, I would hardly consider it full support.
I love this song. The only thing that's stickier for my brain is "Fly for your life" IFF I'm stupid enough to open the video [1] on youtube. I find it interesting that the visuals are not made specifically for this track. But the original video [2] never had the appeal of the gunship version, and it's not even just the music, but mostly the editing. Really goes to show how much good editing matters.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jv1ZN8c4_Gs

[2] https://youtu.be/qPELcGcVHfU
I recommend using Notion and its personal CMS template for maintaining records on people. It's hard to remember children's names and gender sometimes, especially if don't meet them or talk to them that often. Sure it might seem like you don't care enough to remember, but if you are the sort to never remember anything, like me, then it helps a lot. It's better than saying "Sorry. I forgot" time and time again. At least this way you're making a conscious effort.
> The tools that I use now have these features, but they're such a joke in comparison. The code completion has no notion of "code", it's just looking for similar words.

Presumably you are not using anything built on the Eclipse, Jetbrains or NetBeans with any language they support? (PHP, Java, Kotlin, Python)

Because out of the box and without any extras all these three beat Visual Studio easily once you start doing anything advanced except GUI, and NetBeans had a reasonable story to sell even there.

On refactoring the story is if not night and day then at least dusk and broad daylight.
249. The speed benefits Google marketed were also at least partly a result of Google’s throttling. Google throttles the load time of non-AMP ads by giving them artificial one-second delays in order to give Google AMP a “nice comparative boost.” Throttling non-AMP ads slows down header bidding, which Google then uses to denigrate header bidding for being too slow. “Header Bidding can often increase latency of web pages and create security flaws when executed incorrectly,” Google falsely claimed. Internally, Google employees grappled with “how to [publicly] justify [Google] making something slower.”

I’d be seriously ashamed at this point if I was a Google employee assigned to AMP.
It does when the government leans on them. How'd you like to be in the hot seat in front of Congress while they threaten and berate you about the content on your site?
All the elegance of React & hooks falls apart once you have to start worrying about performance. Managing dependency arrays is tedious and error prone and the source of many subtle bugs. Code stuffed full of memo calls is not pleasant to read. It really feels like you're doing the work that a language or complier should be doing for you.
Sleeping Rough and not affording homes are related. The Bay Area definitely needs to build more houses.

However, in San Fransicko and in other places it is pointed out that New York City, that also has astronomical housing prices and also doesn't build enough, has a fraction of the people sleeping rough that SF does.

NYC has lots of temporary shelter for people who are homeless. SF doesn't have enough.

From https://medium.com/@josefow/new-york-decided-to-end-street-h...

"New York has an extensive shelter network with over 748 locations that house more than 62,000 individuals and families experiencing homelessness every night. This extensive network means New York has an unsheltered homeless rate of 45 per 100,000 residents¹. San Francisco’s rate is 492 per 100,000 residents², almost 11 times as high."

"San Francisco, despite a shelter waiting list of more than 1,000 people, has fewer shelter beds than it did in 2004."

I'm most of the way through San Fransicko and would thoroughly recommend the book. It also does mention NIMBYs and YIMBYs but the focus is on the way that SF and other West Coast US cities have dealt very poorly with homeless people while NYC and other cities in the East have dealt much better with the problem.
I don’t understand why you put PS2 as part of an era of synchronous rendering. It’s the epitome of asynchronicity: it exposes multiple DMA channels to send data and commands to the vector units and the GPU and good use of that parallelism was advocated to devs a big deal
In my company (a big one) we have devs from 58 countries including Pakistan, China and so on. I never heard of problems.

What is your origin country?

Why do they want B1? This is something you usually only need for permanent work permit. 2 Years should go without and then it's usually easy to prolong.
The problem with using useMemo & useCallback everywhere is that the dependency arrays are really easy to get wrong. Small changes can easily lead to stale data or render loops. I'd much rather people take the time to consider each case. The React profiler is your friend here.
I recommend the Song Exploder podcast for fans of this post. It goes deep on each component of a song, the influences, and often has interviews with the creators.
Peeking Through Logs
To learn a new language, read its standard library
Isn’t that a market failure?

I mean the rhetoric of free unregulated market is that the “homo economicus” would use total information and make fully conscious decisions.

Seems like some are withholding information to push other actors to make bad deals, externalize losses and generally speaking skirt from supply/demand dynamics.
> I’d be seriously ashamed at this point if I was a Google employee assigned to AMP.

"No single raindrop believes it is to blame for the flood." [1]

[1] https://despair.com/products/irresponsibility
I believe he is trying to say that 1) drawing conclusions from the one-time observations of a single individual is unlikely to be accurately representative of the actual situation, and is at great risk of all sorts of selection, recall, and confirmation biases. 2) in that context, ignoring all the other managerial responsibilities of a mayoral position so you can engage in a relatively non-scientific attempt at information gathering when you have people you can consult who are experts on the topic and have spent years studying and collecting data, is quite rightly a poor use of time.
Remove Hot Reload support from dotnet watch
I guess I should have phrased myself better. Atrocities, not violence. Then additionally the rape stuff. Geez that is just not entertainment.
If you love synthwave check out Mega Drive’s VHS album. It’s epic and not known by many. I’ve seen acts like Com Truise live and I think Mega Drive is seriously under appreciated. It has a Neuromancer or Johnny Mnemonic cyberpunk urban dark city feel. VHS is incredible and quite raw.

https://youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_mXGjRDw-7y_OaK9NHO...
Very anecodtic, but I've been working as Dev Lead in a startup before and throughout the pandemic.

The pandemic made me rethink what's important, to stop relying on the perceived stability that a stable job gives, quit my job and go study a Bachelor's degree in music.

I think I'm not alone in this sense... People have difficult or lonely time, which forces them to rethink priorities, understand that there's no guaranteed stability and hop onto the next step in their life.
In tech, more often then not, the next step in one's life is a better salaried job.
That's what systemd does for you.
That would mean 5 monopolies. I would split them in 5 parts, each owning 20% of all current businesses.
We used to think it's crazy to push up the value of stocks for companies that had a product but looked like could never monetize nevermind be profitable.

Now a stock is being pushed up that represents, maybe, a company that wants to build some product, but so far has only intentions to build something.
It's definitely a long term thing. Some guys from my university founded a company around foldable containers in 2008 (https://4foldcontainers.com/). It's still not common.
Awesome PR move
I live in Portland. Last year the voters in Oregon voted to decriminalize all drugs when in user level quantities. No one bats an eye when someone shoots up, smokes meth, etc on the streets. There are needle exchanges available. I’d say that’s fairly accepting, and the legal risk has been removed for the user. And yet the problem has gotten much, much worse. Why? Because people who are out of their heads on meth or nodded out on the street can have no meaningful interaction with the rest of society without disrupting it. Meth, at least in its current form, makes people confused, paranoid, and violent. No support system short of full on institutionalization can cope with that, and there is a mountain of case law that makes involuntary commitment extraordinarily difficult in this country.
> but if you don't like "Joe's spaghetti sauce" there's no other option vs a normal supermarket that will have several brands, one of which might match your tastes more than another

Worse, I really liked one of the "Joe's spaghetti sauce"s, and recently it disappeared without warning, which is really common for items at Trader Joe's. You have to treat anything that isn't exactly something you could buy elsewhere as a limited time offer.
https://youtu.be/R8R2545fHCo

Oddly, it’s pretty well hidden in search, while other, older town halls came right up. I had to select a number of specific options in YouTube’s search just to find it.
I'll pass your thanks on to Ricardo. See "On the Principles of Political Economy and Taxation" circa 1817.

Published just in time for Halloween.
> Well-established scientific consensus" may not be perfect, but may I challenge you to provide an alternative with a better track record?

The Scientific Method, rigorous debate and freedom of speech and association. "Scientific consensus" is just a media invention.
I'm not sure where you're getting your information, but it does not need to be a background service that's subverting a sandbox. It just needs to be a running app that has been given microphone permissions. Zoom and even basic voice memo apps, for example, can capture and send audio just fine even while another app is in focus, and can do so without displaying a microphone icon of any sort within the OS UI.

Most people blindly install applications with whichever permissions are requested, and the typical social media user won't ever be intentionally force stopping the app when they're done checking it, so they are always effectively running in the background -- presuming that some battery optimization hasn't kicked in. Facebook and others are very overzealous about their default permissions, and that inarguably, absolutely, 1,000% gives them the technical ability to do whatever they want with your microphone while the app is running, and their user agreement allows them to do anything they want with anything they capture from any source.

So, with all of that in mind, it is completely reasonable to expect that audio recordings could be hashed locally and sent as routine API data without it being at all obvious. I'm not necessarily saying that past research into these claims had the wrong conclusions, but you're definitely being very naïve and apologetic toward companies whose entire business models are based around invading privacy at all costs, and aren't afraid to collude[0] with each other to make those invasions happen without public pushback.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28967575
I don’t know what is being proposed, but admittedly the Uk is littered with awful universities offering variations on “media studies”, which at best offer a government-subsidised lifestyle to some students for a few years, and at worst are visa scams (pay to join, you’ll get a student visa).

But of course they might mean “what use is psychology to a corporate automaton anyway”.
All languages have had problems, some are resolved, some are not.

Ruby I think has managed to avoid very material conflicts.

Python hasn't, it's a comparative shit-show.

Java had -huge- problems in the past but was able to move past them and is stronger for it.

C# is in wait and see territory for me. I -really- love the language and tools but if I had to start a new company today I would probably go with JVM stack until this sort of stuff is sorted out. A few years from now I hope I will be saying the same about it as Java.
How would this help?
>You can't keep sneaking those in, in such a factive way.

We'll have to agree to disagree for the time being. There are things known as facts, and things known as lies.

Again, I'm not saying we should jump to any particular solution to misinformation, but I refuse to watch it happen and say "I immediately know there is nothing we can do".