skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nobody knows for certain whether cryptocurrency will succeed in the same sense that nobody knows for certain whether the US government will spontaneously collapse at 11:00 AM tomorrow, but people can make educated guesses and invest accordingly. Events like the one described in the article are very good data points.
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You could argue that. However, it means that people can basically lie to the judges, and the judges don't have the background to call them out on it.
Huh, we have a Thermomix at home and the UI is not terribly laggy but could certainly stand to be improved. No idea how and why they use SVG for the current UI, perhaps it's for upcoming features?
In what way? We sat down and decided how much we wanted for our house and told the potential buyers how much. They thought about it for a day and then told us they would give us that much money for the house. Maybe we could have made more on the open market, but we were happy and they were happy.
Bugfixes are a professional thing and we are expected to open them. I don't think one should feel guilty for opening them, or feel guilty for doing their job in general. But to criticize my colleague's choice of shirt? They aren't wearing it to make me happy, so my criticism is totally uncalled for, even if, and I underline even if their shirt of choice is awful. This kind of criticism is overstepping. Now again, if what I received in the restaurant was bad gives me the right to complain as I was the one wronged, but again there's an inner debate which I'd hold: what was my expectation? Was it at a kebab stall or a Michelin restaurant? Did I pay for a fancy delicacy or for a cheap filling? Were my expectations actually warranted?
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>No, online fixes some of it, not 99%. I can’t fix my car online.

But you can schedule the fix, pay for the fix, feedback the fix etc all online. Now that much of the world is working remote, we drive a lot less, and mechanics are needed less. See how this keeps feeding back into itself when we accept a new way of approaching life that isn't "butts in seats" and "in before the boss, leave after the boss" management?
> Just about everyone I know despises DST.

You may know them all then.

Over a longish life intersecting about every class there is, I found ~0 people expressing a preference for Standard time. The preference for DST has been fairly universal.

I have not lived at high latitudes however. Some comments here indicate opinions there may reasonably differ.
I've come across many news articles and videos reminding viewers that unless action is taken, the whole world will be affected, however, none touch on the places that will weather the crisis best. Personally, I don't want to plant roots in a location that is at risk of becoming unhabitable within the next ~30-50 years.
Chrome uses Blink. WebKit is used in KDE and Safari.
MPV 0.34.0
> I believe EU laws are the main driver for this change.

Why?
Say you want to edit a none binary executable (script file) that lives in PATH.
Using the command: nano $(which scriptname) ..will open that script. This is one of the neat usecases of which.
Know about what? What exactly do you think they're hiding?
Is there a demo that shows this 5000x speedup?

(A jump that large suggests to me they may be fixing issues in the default implementation that could also be fixed for other processors!)
Well, that's what "market leaders" have been paying the politicians to say for decades. It would be nice if a market-based solution could save the day, but the market can only go so far while politicians ignore externalities.
Hello I am Internet Officer Badge #762783.

Do you feel that user "clairity" harmed you? If so I will begin the paperwork for detainment and evaluation for reeducation by the Internet Feelings Agency (IFA).
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I thought some form of reciprocity/incentivization was implied.
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I’m curious why you went with portals

We had to move things to the front of the SVG no matter where they were in the document. If it was just siblings it'd have been much easier.

Also, these are complex SVGs. On a large diagram there can be 50,000 elements in the SVG. Portals made it simpler.
In the 01960s and 01970s it seemed like it might sometimes polymerize, which might have implied that it's always somewhat polymerized: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polywater but after 12 years of research this turned out to be wrong. If someone got similar experimental results today, while taking more care to prevent the contamination that gave rise to the original results, and did it under different conditions that hadn't been intensively investigated during the original polywater period, it would definitely merit further investigation.

In 01988 Jacques Benveniste did some experiments which seemed to show some sort of chemical alteration of water in the presence of antibodies, though it didn't show up with the usual spectroscopic techniques: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_memory which were published in Nature. Replication attempts were made by several teams. They failed, so Benveniste was wrong.

So I wouldn't say it's "settled science" that water is H2O. When contrary evidence pops up, chemists investigate it and find out what's wrong with it; they don't just dismiss it. That would be unscientific.

We could also quibble about the meaning of "H2O", though perhaps this is less interesting. For example, although it's only about 0.1 ppm, a part of any sample of water exists in the form of free hydronium (H3O+) and hydroxyl (OH-) ions, not H2O. Because this is an equilibrium, you can't just remove the ions to get pure H2O; they come right back. This self-ionization is responsible for significant aspects of water's behavior, including the formation of streamers that limit the storage time of water-dielectric capacitors, and the particular way acid-base chemistry works in water.

Natural water also contains about 155 ppm DOH and D2O, though this can be removed, and it's arguable that this is within the meaning of "H2O" anyway.

And the water molecules in liquid water or ice form a continuous hydrogen-bonded network, though this was not known until 01920; to some extent it's just a matter of convention rather than objective fact that we consider those bonds to be "intermolecular", making water H2O rather than an (H2O)n polymer; we consider the weaker hydrogen bonds between DNA strands to make DNA a single molecule rather than two intertwined molecules. (The polywater affair, however, posited the formation of a covalent water polymer.)
> cant truly own land if the government can just

This is mostly how private property works in practice, everywhere.
> Do Fisher Price and Disney “lure” children or do they just make products that are intended to be used by children?

If we change `lure` to `manipulate into wanting`, then yes I would say that. I would also expand this to _any_ marketing. I am currently wrestling with if I would go as far to say that _all communication_ is _manipulation_ but I feel that's a step too far for some reason while I definitely feel that _marketing_ is _manipulation_.
Nortel?
I'll bet that SwitchResX will do it (for the Mac). It's a pretty heavy-duty utility (look at the link in the root).
They make a profit at the end of the supply chain, but all their materials are sourced at cost since the state is running the company. US companies have to pay profit all down the supply chain, which is why there is such an advantage to being able to vertically integrate your supply chain in the US. In China, is essentially all vertically integrated already.
A normal requires fairly stable conditions. Constantly changing conditions means constant flux.
So true. I see a lot backend candidates these days who learned only how to use the ORM of their framework of choice, plus migrations, and that's it.
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AI doesn't understand context. I highly doubt AI will be able to convey anything meaningful, and if they can how would we know?
Why is mail-in voting a “disgraceful corruption of the voting process?”. Lots of people can’t vote in person (eg military and others temporarily overseas).

Note: I’m not American and have no stake in this. I’ve just never seen such a strong negative opinion about mail in voting in principle.
Intel are focused on data-parallel C++ for delivering high performance, rightly or wrongly.

Julia is one of those "nice in theory" options which has failed to live up to the hype and at this point seems unlikely to unseat python for most use-cases; it just doesn't have a good enough UX when used as a general purpose language.
The call to new can't really be avoided with this style of coroutine. You have to put the state somewhere.

I'll agree there's some ugliness, but it's way nicer than trying to do something without compiler support. I looked into coroutine libraries previously, and I just gave up on them as being too much of a hack.
> Still! why must I log in to simply download an app!?

You have to pay them, they have to remember you paid them.
RUN RUN RUN FOR YOUR LIFE!!
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Zillow Selling 7k Homes for $2.8B After Flipping Halt
It is incredibly easy to beat passively if you leave the factory to run overnight a few times.
> Agreeing to all get up earlier.

My biology and I do not agree.
Being 100% certain of anything is insanity; it implies that literally no amount of evidence could change your mind, while a rational mind is always open to revising its beliefs when new evidence becomes available. Religious faith and psychosis can "absolutely prove 100%". Science and reason can't.
Fern Creek Software | Louisville KY | 100% Remote

Fern Creek is a software consulting company. We build stuff for other people, usually in .NET on Azure but we do other stuff occasionally. The company has been around since I started consulting independently about 20 years ago. Recently I started taking on larger projects that need more people and as a result, started hiring people. Sometimes a 1099, sometimes W2.

This is not super sexy stuff where you will get options that might be worth millions, but likely worth nothing. What you will get is a load of experience on new tech (asp.net core, azure, blazor etc) and a great focus on the best feature of all...shipping.

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I hope you're right, but to me that sounds like the probable outcome in a world that is more just than the one we live in. A big organization leaves a lot of room to deny hands-on involvement with the more unsavory stuff that's going on, and on a purely technical level former Facebook engineers still have skills that will be valuable to future employers.

I do not equate Facebook engineers with actual Nazis, but what seems more likely to happen to me is something analogous to the "Clean Wermacht" myth. I think anyone who isn't directly and publicly implicated in especially egregious actions is going to have all the deniability and technical skill they need to remain an attractive hire in most cases.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Myth_of_the_clean_Wehrmacht
Repetitive strain injury?
> GNU `which` is the de facto standard on Linux

Well, no, even on Linux there's no de facto standard. Fedora/RHEL use GNU which, but Debian-derived distros use the debianutils which, which is not the same as GNU which.

> POSIX doesn't cover init, but it does cover many other system calls and behaviours that systemd explicitly rejects

Interesting. Can you be a bit more specific? What in POSIX does systemd explicitly reject? And might there be a reason for that?
You are right. We should probably have a law the prevents adding laws to already handled laws.
Maybe in part. I suspect that might get problematic ultimately.

Within the transport network itself, localised dendritic trust relations (and corresponding transport flows) will all but certainly emerge. There might be some ad-hoc leaf-node communications, but standard, equipment, maintenance, etc., all favour some level of centralisation.

Note that "some level" != "complete and total".
> as it's believed it's better to fix the problem at source

Well, there are two other problems:

- There's rather limited evidence that the chlorine thing is particularly effective for removing surface bacteria.

- Chicken meat can and commonly does harbour bacteria in the interior.
Latin C and Cyrillic С aren't the same letter. The latter is actually an "s". It would be a pain in the ass to work with strings if those Cyrillic letters that look like their Latin counterparts reused their codepoints. Imagine having to convert "M" to lowercase. Would that return "m" or "м"? Same for "H", "h" or "н"?

And, actually, there was some really really cursed Soviet encoding that did this to save bits. The Russian railway company still uses it[1] to this day.

[1] https://habr.com/ru/post/547820/
Do you expect me to have expectations for you? Also, using a term like "stalking" is quite morally judgmental. Did you forget that we are all proudly posting on a forum with Permanently Public History?
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Isn't it much easier in China? Obviously they can't change things overnight, but Xi just has to decree that getting on renewables is the top priority, and it'd get done.

Or is there something particularly thorny about this that could cause massive civil unrest if he were to take that step?
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Hello! I am a software developer with 3 years of experience in Dynamics 365, as well as many other fields. I'm looking to relocate to another country, preferably Canada, but I'm open to other places as well.
> I am fairly skeptical of the assertion that most Americans favor Standard time over DST.

I despite the changing clock. Frankly, I don't care whether we're on daylight or standard time - I fully expect my schedule would just change in order to accommodate having roughly the same amount of sunlight (which can be a precious commodity here in the Pacific Northwest in the winter).
Hey, my middle name is your username! Neat. Anyways, the pearl-clutching around "working for bad companies" is pretty misplaced. Every major company has things they do that are bad; Google, Amazon, Netflix, Facebook, Apple, Microsoft to name a few are companies that regularly perpetrate evil daily. People need to work to earn a living, the idea that "they can easily just get a job somewhere else!" is a fallacy.
Good point re use of "lure". That was the Ars headline (title), but I've just edited it to remove lure and use target.
I can't tell if you're agreeing or disagreeing.

That said, 50-77 versus 63-79 seems like a different order of magnitude worth of gerrymandering.
> Every major tech company does all the same shit Facebook does, the rest are just lucky that FB takes most of the heat.

> Tell me, what exactly has Facebook done that is so bad compared to Google, Amazon, or Microsoft?

You're angling to absolve Facebook here, but I'll flip that in the other direction. They all deserve a healthy serving of contempt, and frankly it's the reason why I never respond when Amazon and Google recruiters come calling 3 times a week.

https://twitter.com/cmuratori/status/1450000616202248193

But what separates Facebook from the others is the utter lack of shame about what they're doing, and the fact that Zuckerberg has no accountability due to the arrangement of voting shares. That makes them uniquely dangerous.
It's not a philosophical difference, it's just complexity. More complex systems are more prone to failure. If the security system is more complex to set up, it's more likely to fail. More code means more bugs, and more domain-specific knowledge leads to more potential for user error. So if you have 'one program to secure it all', it's almost guaranteed to be better than having to use many programs all in the right way. And it isn't even a defense-in-depth issue because all those layers added to container security are really just to avoid the much larger attack surface; getting rid of attack surfaces reduces what you need to defend.
It's hard to blame this on China. After all, they make a lot of the stuff we want in the west. And they make is precisely because we don't want to make it here, and because we don't want to face choices like which of our own rivers to pollute, or which of our own factories needs relaxed safety standards.
Interesting, thanks. So apparently you're supposed to add

autoload -Uz url-quote-magic
zle -N self-insert url-quote-magic
autoload -Uz bracketed-paste-magic
zle -N bracketed-paste bracketed-paste-magic

to your zshrc to enable it.

It doesn't seem to escape $ (e.g. in <https://example.org/$PATH>), which doesn't inspire confidence…

Are there any equivalents for bash?
You've got some big misunderstandings here.

1) The rent data you cite is for new leases. Since new leases only represent a fraction of total leases, they aren't going to agree with tracking overall rent.

2) When you buy a house, you get two things: shelter and an investment asset. The inflation statistics are only interested in shelter, not investments, so they disaggregate them. They do this by computing the rent for an equivalent dwelling. For this reason, the home price index won't agree with the inflation statistics either.
I have data for household budget going as far back as 1999. Though not everything can be inferred from that data simply because of lifestyle changes, e.g. getting married, moving to different cities, education, and changing dietary habits (cutting sugar, cutting salt, eating out less, consciously choosing less processed foods).

But 2013 to 2019 was a stable period with few lifestyle changes and the trend was around 6% per year for my "basket of household items" with the occasional bumps of "milk just went up by a dollar at the local Food4Less lower tier grocery store." The largest inflationary food items I've seen have been meat and poultry.

The largest non-food inflationary items I've seen are gasoline and health insurance. Car insurance I cannot track due to a minor "at fault" accident adjusting insurance rates in 2018. Storage locker increases by around 4% per year. Household insurance increases by around 5% per year.

My life is only a single, but extensively tracked, data point. But "something seems screwy in the state of Denmark" to paraphrase Shakespeare.

P.S. I'm not in Denmark.