skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The CCP has a long way to fall - it is much more popular among its populace than our government is and we aren't seeing substantial armed rebellion here yet.

The dynamic in China is that the central government is overwhelmingly popular and the local governments are more derided.
I'm thinking of buying a condo in Chicago even if I don't want to live there forever. If you check my post history I'm very fond of the Second City. This condo would be next to public transportation and allow me to live car free. I'd rather invest my money in property vs giving it to Ford Motor Credit.

My current 401k contributions alone would cover the mortgage.

Ideally when I don't live their I'd rent it out.
Notion can take on Microsoft Office 365 and Loop
His arm chair expertise didn't think that far
I'm not assuming. Everyone even remotely close to the industry knows that mechanics don't like the people who want to do the bare minimum amount of work all the time and that fairly strongly correlates to "poors". Of course given the choice a mechanic would rather do an oil change on a '15 4Runner owned by some yuppie he can upsell a cabin air filter to than do a timing set on a '03 Outback for someone who'll decline the water pump that they traditionally try and sell with it.
Digits overflow would be a more appropriate concern
> Palmitic acid is the first fatty acid produced during fatty acid synthesis and is the precursor to longer fatty acids. As a consequence, palmitic acid is a major body component of animals. In humans, one analysis found it to make up 21–30% (molar) of human depot fat, and it is a major, but highly variable, lipid component of human breast milk.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palmitic_acid#Biochemistry
For wheelchairs, in DC and the suburbs (VA and MD), the customer calls and asks for a wheelchair-accessible taxi. IIRC, taxi fleets are required to maintain a certain % of the fleet as wheelchair-accessible. Wait times for dispatch can be quite long.

In DC, there's an initial fee (charged for the pickup and first 1/8 mile). Additional wait-time fees start accruing after 5 minutes. Mileage/time fees then get added by the meter as the ride progresses. This formula applies to all taxis - wheelchair or not.
It would be MetaFilter, a site with a noticeably higher level of discourse than HN.
>Of course, bugs and disk corruption happen

And Firefox has multiple backup of sessions to the point even if your previous session was corrupted you can still recover a session saved slightly earlier. This was partly done because there are people ( like me ) who have hundreds if not thousands of Tabs opened and they ( me ) complain a lot about it.

Chrome made something similar and put in protection that may corrupt the ex-session files. To the point for nearly a decade browsers have had bullet proof session restore. ( Apart from Safari which still happens from time to time )
Coming from other languages, the most interesting thing about Go for me (in my limited experience of a few other languages) was all those things they left out:

No inheritance - no more digging through the massive world-tree of objects to find the code that actually does things.

No churn - I have not seen a Go update break my code in about 8 years of use.

No complexity - I like the culture of simplicity and eschewing dependencies in favour of writing the minimum code required.

No dynamic libraries - deployment is easier and apps more stable

No declared interfaces - they are defined at the point of use, not declared elsewhere

No header files - why C++, why?

No implicit type conversion - of the kind that plagues JS (see WAT), this rarely makes it more verbose.

There are of course a few gnarly corners - nils, errors, panics, struct tags are not very satisfactory IMO at the moment.

There are also lots of great positive things about it – the GC, tooling, fast compiler, stdlib and docs are a great example for other languages IMO.

I'll be really interested to see where they take it next, while hopefully keeping the culture that has made it so pleasant to use. Thanks to everyone working on Go from me, and here's to another 12 years of Go.
The interesting thing to me is that compared to WebP and AVIF, JPEG XL is the only one that isn't just largely based on a video codec's I-frame compression.
Not organized at all, completely grassroots.

Check the like/dislike ratio for any mainstream media video which features an obvious politically slanted view on some topic.

The problem here is that people are using the like/dislike ratio to indicate what may be biased content masquerading as 'objective news'. It just so happens that this (accurate) method is flagging the left leaning propaganda that YT wants to propagate.
Just for comments though, right?

Stories can only be flagged, which as I understand can lead to bans/losing the privilege if it's abused.
Yup. If I'm watching a positive review of a [insert-object] I'm planning on buying and it has 10k likes visible while hiding 2k dislikes I'm probably going to get horribly misled.

While if it's a video of a political debate I would expect there to be a ton of dislikes by default, so I suppose it wouldn't matter much in that scenario.

And in howto/explanation-videos, if dislikes aren't shown, there's no signal for people telling them whether or not it's a good explanation.

I suppose you could devise a dislike count yourself by calculating the likes/views ratio. But why... people are deliberately putting their content up publicly for display and as such are opening themselves up for scrutiny/criticism/dislikes. It can't be all praise and hugs and kisses. That's how we treat children.
From the other comments, I haven't tried tooljet (https://tooljet.io) or budibase (https://budibase.com) but I did have a look at those apps.

This, for me, was easiest to try out. And quite impressive, honestly.

The key point was that in each table, the 'title' column (created by default) has a special meaning as they show up in the join columns cleanly.

Amazing and congratulations.
Amtlib DLL 10.0.0.274 Crack with Keys [Latest] Version 100% Free
I'd love to see some webapp that calculates how much your Apple shares would be worth if you bought stock equivalent to the purchase price of that Apple product. I think it'd be pretty fascinating to see how much my shares would be worth if I bought stock instead of a 2nd generation iPod.
I have over a decade of programming experience. I've completed almost 10% of Leetcode's problem set. I've done dozens of technical interviews. I prep for days, specifically for every interview, and they invariably go about as bad as the first one.
I've been on HN for nearly 10 years and can't downvote stories. Not a complaint, just an observation.
Sadly, none of them come even close to the amount of content on Youtube
They managed to build an electric truck before anyone else. That’s pretty neat.
Interesting concept, but who is this made for?
Our individual lives and experiences don't make the package manager better, though. Rather, Go's package manager (and its overall philosophy more generally) is good because Go was developed by people who had a lot of "life and experience". And it seems intuitive to me that someone who uses a language with a strong, mature philosophy would influence even more junior users.
> I used to be excited by programming language features instead of what problem I was actually trying to solve with programming.

This happened to me too, without using Go. I think I just got older.
In Time (2011 Film)
KC85-Digger
The same can be said of HTML. I realise that file archive formats are expected to be more stable (they are for archiving, yes?), but is it right to expect them to be forever frozen in amber? Especially when open source or free decompressors exist for every version of every system? ZIP compressed using LZMA is even supported in the last version of 7-zip compiled for MS-DOS.
>the exact point is that this is terrible because the downvotes aren't representative of anything.

The video owner can disable comments. Why not allow them the decision on showing/hiding this data? Clearly, there are people that are in favor and some that are against. Allow the "publisher" to make the decision. Seems like a decent compromise.
This would not be a big problem if the government were not guaranteeing student loans. Most piano, ballet, and tennis lessons have "negative return on investment", but that's fine since people have non-financial motives and are paying for the lessons themselves or having their parents pay.
The wait fees are imposed by the app, not the driver.

It makes sense that disability accommodations should be part of Uber's normal service standard and supported by their technology.
Same. Similarly, being subjected to inaccurate information repeatedly without disproving it, you're significantly more likely to believe in it simply due to the exposure.
Meanwhile, first vehicle shipments slipped from summer 2021 to spring 2022.
Valuation is on potential, but I agree with sentiment. They will get mass production up and running over the next 2 years. Whether there will be demand then or not is unclear to me. I think people are underestimating the extent to which the electric F-150 will eat up the demand in the market for Rivian mass market products. So to me, it feels like the bet is their commercial fleet business (Amazon) will grow rapidly and be highly valuable, which given Amazon's 20% stake, seems like a reasonable bet. I don't personally think that's 100Bn mkt cap, but that's why I won't be buying in unless the outlook changes.
I have found videos that were marked disliked by me that I never intended to dislike. Pretty sure it was all from trying to scroll on mobile and a click accidentally getting registered.
>Google isn't doing evil to warrant $70b fines.

Ok, how much should the EU be allowed to fine Google?

How about $12b, that should be 10% of the money they have on hand as I understand it. I think getting fined 10% of your operating money might make you compliant to the law - or is the problem that Google should never be fined any amount that would cause them to become compliant to the law?

on edit: put dollar sign in
Just to be clear, Uber has never been profitable even on an EBITDA basis. This right here says -$0.9 billion for the last quarter: https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/UBER/uber-technolo.... They use "Adjusted EBITDA" to try and say they're profitable, which is an attempt to remove non-recurring expenses. That is perfectly fair if they're really non-recurring, but it's also perfectly fair to be skeptical when there have been exactly zero quarters in over a decade now in which they have brought in revenue in excess of their expenses, even if they claim those expenses were unexpected.
Most perceived verboseness of Go comes not from the language or libraries but from the formater that does not allow to compress 3 lines of the error check down to single

if err != nil { return err }
> You can reply to her comment telling your story.

It becomes a debate, or a he said she said. Pages worth. What better way to scare off a guest looking for a relaxing holiday?

This is how Airbnb plays hosts off against each other. Any host that tries to stand up for themselves loses out to a more compliant host.

> One bad review shouldn't impact you in the long term.

The last review (1/5 stars) goes to the top of the list. It's the first thing new guests see. It dragged the average down half a star, which was enough to lose my super host status, which requires 4.8 average.

I have to get 10 new guests to rate 5 stars just to restore the average to what it was.

How do I get 1 new guest when the first review says HORRIFIC. HEALTH HAZARD. BLACK MOULD. STAY AWAY.

It would be fairer if Airbnb, which is an accomodation company, had the resources to independently rate properties. They wouldn't even have to do it all the time - just to resolve disputes. But they don't have the resources to do it ever. Nor the will. That's because they make more money by not actually managing their core business, and simply playing hosts and guests off against each other.
True! I wanted to emphasize that "being online" (which the OP seems interested in) is not particularly important in itself, and that many interesting communities exist both online and offline.

Which, as you point out, can be simplified to "exist" ;)
Well, at some level you could say Go (pre 1.18) is Java 1.44 but with speed as a differentiator. Development speed, build speed, deploy speed, and runtime speed.

If Russ Cox ever proposes to rename Go to JavaScript, I guess no one would complain. ;)
It looks like the creator is counting any decrease in dislikes over time as manipulation, without a firm understanding of how large scale systems work.

Say for example I used a batch of 100 HN accounts to mass downvote your comment. After a while an hourly job runs that looks at all those votes in aggregate and determines they were coordinated (for simplicity sake they all came from the same IP) and removes them. You'd see a large shift in the net score of your comment all of the sudden. This isn't HN manipulating anything, it is them doing their job to prevent abuse on the platform.
I thought JAMF was Apple Only Ecosystem as well. So it's a lateral movement from the perspective of heterogeneous set of devices, but if you had to go with Apple or third party, given the same features and limitations, most would go first party.
If you're going to drop a library in, sure use PNG or whatever else, but the premise of this subthread was about ease of dumping an in-memory representation of the pixels into a valid file, and BMP makes that way easier than PNG does.

In a couple lines of code with no external library you can create a valid BMP file with just enough header bits to tell the BMP reader how your pixels are arranged and let it deal with the conversion.

Virtually all of the complexity of BMP files is optional and can be ignored by a BMP writer and just let the BMP reader worry about it. This is not true for PNGs where you have to have a significant understanding of the file format to write a PNG file.

Libraries make that not matter so much but are kind of outside of the scope of where this discussion was at the time this came up.

I'm certainly not advocating for BMP over PNG and most people should just include a flexible image handling library that's relevant for their given language and be done with it, but I also understand why even today programmers working in languages like C/C++ will use BMPs just to get a simple and functional export working without dealing with the complexity of using a third party library when their needs for the file format are minimal and internal to their own use and not being exposed to users.
What's "a bit"? I've been here since 2017, 371 karma, still no downvote option.
Regular taxis have this. It's probably one of the contributing reasons why taxis are more expensive than uber on average.
Which is why I didn’t say I expected the system to be imminent danger of collapse.

Someday? Probably. Now? Unlikely.
I doubt this. I imagine it is easier to create forgeries of low profile things, lets say a Thomas Kinkade painting vs a Monet. Its also more likely that as the price of an item goes up, the buyer would be more interested in verification.
I'll add:

* No DSLs for declaring dependencies or otherwise scripting the build system.

* Excellent standard library

* Incredible ecosystem
So what? It is ok to be upset from time to time. Or even most of the time.
>I'd be about as upset if like counts went away but dislike counts remained.

Interesting thought: why do you never just see a dislike button anywhere?

>The point is having both counts gives you a very useful signal.

No. The point is that you really don't know how useful the signal is.

Dislike buttons actively encourage bad behavior, so can create skew in the signal. That's intuitive, and also backed up by YouTube's research; hence the change here.
I have ADHD and my internal monologue is in hyperdrive and going off in 10 different directions every waking moment. So maybe it can work the other way sometimes too.
Not sure I'm smarter but my take is this. People look at Tesla and are looking for a 2nd that can get close to their valuation. Traditional companies are encumbered by contracts and the need to support existing infrastructure (garages, resellers etc.) all of that doesn't work well for electric.

These guys have very deep pockets, big contracts with Amazon etc. that can keep them pushing out cars for years and they don't have a history to encumber them. They can copy everything Tesla does and the market is big enough to support them. I think the valuation is wishful thinking and a lot still remains to be seen but who knows...
And one of those entrenched players (Ford) owns 13% of Rivian.

Oy, this market is going all topsie-turnie right now. Ford's singular, biggest asset is its stake in Rivian for crying out loud.

And with a Market cap of only 80 Billion or so, Ford is smaller than Rivian at these valuations.
Maxwell and Lord Kelvin would have no idea what it was all about.
Go errors are better than exceptions, yes, but way worse than Result<T,E>.

There are too many ways too screw up error vars + nils + control flows.
>ZIP compressed using LZMA is even supported in the last version of 7-zip compiled for MS-DOS.

But then, why wouldn't you just use the 7z format?

The expectation with ZIP is (or was) that it'll unpack fine, even under CP/M.

Moving to '.zipx' extension was the right move, but it was done far too late.
You need a "score" of at least 500 to get to use downvotes.
I'll admit, I should've checked their Q3 numbers before, regarding the write-off, but they're nowhere near profitability even if you ignore that.

For example, in the table linked above, they've accounted for all revenues, but not attributed all of their expenses by segment. According to their filing their total loss from operations across all segments was $572M, however if you add up all their segments in the table, they come out to a $8M profit. That's what bothers me. If a company has 3 segments that generate 100% of its revenue, how can it claim that $600M in operating expenses shouldn't be attributed to any of those segments, thus making one of those segments profitable.

I think everybody in the industry segment uses the same sketchy metrics because they are also terribly unprofitable.
> Why, ethically, should this cost fall on Uber instead of the driver? Either way an inefficient market is being created here because the government is stepping in and saying that a transaction made between two rational actors is unfair even if those parties agree to the terms of the transaction (unless Uber is a monopoly).

You are relying on "ethical" principles that I would say are alien to the vast majority of people.

There is no reason why Pareto efficiency should be ethically prioritized if the alternative is welfare enhancing in the aggregate.
> based on how well the rivian prototypes held up in the show "long way up"

You came away from that with a positive impression of the Rivians?

I guess we can say at least they didn't burst into flames...

But they did break, and one particular occasion stands out in my mind involving some inexplicably vulnerable low-hanging hydraulic reservoir striking a rock. For a truck it seemed like a pretty stupid red-flag design choice.
The problem with that is, as mentioned in other comments here, most of the people who hide likes/dislikes are just propaganda outlets and fragile jerks whose videos are crap. YouTube is a success because normally the system works.

But, unfortunately, the system doesn't always work, and when it fails, it's usually because you're being actively targeted and the system isn't doing anything to stop it. So you're stuck between "leave the like bar visible, and nobody watches my videos because state actors are using bots to dislike my videos" and "hide the like bar, and nobody watches my videos because most people who hide their like bar are asshats." Either way, nobody watches your videos, and it doesn't necessarily mean your videos suck.

In other words, nobody hides the like bar unless they are either being massively downvoted, or they expect to be massively downvoted. Which means that a hidden like bar might as well be 100% red.
"I got mine, screw the rest of y'all"

If we used your plan, there would be no taxis for the disabled because the costs would be prohibitive. This isn't really any different than any other similar legislation/regulation (ADA, etc).
Yes. I think you need 500 karma and it's only for comments.
You see these sorts of companies sometimes, especially outside the coasts. It's kinda like plumbers (or whatever) with the ichthus symbol prominent in their logo. Sometimes they even find a way to work it into the name.
I wish they'd cost reputation here too. Behavioral experiment after experiment has show people will engage in costly punishment to maintain norms, so don't need to worry about under-downvoting. But enabling downvoting to be costless (and anonymous) does have downsides.
Close to what you're asking for: https://conroy.org/apple-stock
If this is the case, I think the fault here lies with flawed perception and not the formatter.
I'd imagine that this is how 1999 felt like.

Blind optimism, gurus promising the future and companies with bogus valuations that haven't made a single dime yet.

I'm gonna grab my pop corn.
DuckDuckGo implements Apple Maps on the web; e.g. see https://duckduckgo.com/?q=london&ia=web&iaxm=maps
They would also need to know which specific instructions are really invalid and which just don’t exist on this specific core.

X86 doesn’t make that easy.
I do sort of understand, similar to Reddit posts, if you post something factual that the 51% simply don't agree with, you'll likely have more dislikes than likes. It doesn't always mean it was a bad video, or that you didn't back up what you were saying with studies/facts, but just that the 51% personally disagreed.

Now there's obviously a lot of videos that are just bad or full of lies that should be negative. But there's also plenty that sit negative for reasons entirely made of opinion.
My roommate took a class in college about WW2 which required that you find and interview a veteran (this was the mid 90s) and tell their story of the war.

Some of the better past works were shared with the class. The one that fascinates me was the story of a lighthouse keeper detailed to a remote lighthouse off of Newfoundland. It put in perspective the global impact of the war.
I think Walmart tried the downmarket linux thing about ... wow, ten years ago maybe? I see an article on Everex Green GPC, I thought there was another one too.

But.. the linux desktop is way better today compared to then, despite my bitching about it.

Maybe a kickass turnkey cloud-based desktop solution would be a big uptake. AWS has won servers, but why shouldn't they win desktops too? What company doesn't want to move to remote desktops for everyone?

That would probably take some investment in stabilizing the remote/RDP video drivers, a lot like what has always plagued linux desktop: video support and drivers.
I disagree because:

1) you don't have to know everything, only the topics they happen to ask. You are rolling the dice, but part of the time you'll be lucky. Besides, after reviewing for a few months (also did 4 yr degree in CS) I felt really strong in the algo topics. That said, I started half of my recent Google interviews thinking "how the fuck do I solve this? is this where I fail?"

2) Aside from the topics, you can absolutely drill the process. Drill a basic flow like understand/clarify the question, do examples, mention a brute-force, etc. when you do LC problems.
There has been talk for years about China's wild construction programs, creating entire cities that nobody lives in. It was obviously unsustainable. Could it be finally falling apart?