skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From the transcript (although it's more of an aside): "Some of the standards sprawl was specifically about the markup, but some of it was about building the Semantic Web or Web Services on top of that core. The layering wasn't always neat, especially for namespaces and schemas."
They're fundamentally incompatible. No bootcamp is accredited. Therefore you can't get grants and student loans. Classes at one bootcamp don't translate to another, there's no oversight on the curriculum, etc.
If computer offers as much as a checkbox, that approach could be problematic.
I think XHTML failed due to a lack of tooling. It was an attempt to force HTML into a formal "compiled" form which machines could understand. Thus what was needed to authors was to use tools to write "source code" (like Markdown) and then "compilers" to transform that into XHTML. Then you needed to be able to verify that it was correct (otherwise you'd get an error message).

As far as I know those tools were either immature, nonexistent or proprietary/expensive.
We could argue hypotheticals. I prefer some concreteness.

I'm not finding much by way of specific sectors affected, though healthcare, education, transportation, and hospitality (foodservice, lodgings) are often mentioned.

US Department of Labour has a breakdown by state, showing proportionately more quits in less-populated states:

https://www.bls.gov/news.release/jltst.nr0.htm

Other sector-based listings seem more classification artefacts than useful information, e.g., https://news.sky.com/story/labour-shortages-which-jobs-are-s...

(What we want isn't a list of openings per classification, but deviation from normal levels of openings, adjusted for total classification size. Stats are ... complicated.)

This listing looks somewhat more substantive, listing Agriculture, Education and Public Safety as leaders in openings: https://www.forbes.com/sites/jackkelly/2021/11/08/if-you-tho...

One job category that could desperately use greater competene is business and economy journalism. The number of useless articles rehashing opinion and generalities on this topic is too damn high!
Thanks for replying, Greg! If my post seemed overly negative, please interpret it more as constructive feedback.

Databases are a tough challenge, but I'm happy to hear you are trying to tackle it head on - I've been following the developments in storage from Cloudflare quite closely because the potential is massive.
Does it not lack a proper æ?
I don’t know about Spectrum, but that news page was pretty ”extractive”.
When trying to copy/paste from iPhone, it was all but inevitable to click an ad. When I tried to highlight a word, the whole page would highlight. When I tried to click off to deselect, it would register as a click to an external advertisers page.

I’d like to apply Hanlon’s razor, but it feels too coincidental that someone making money from this hasn’t fixed it.
> At least among wealthy men, it seems much more common for them to remarry and make a brand new second family while the ex wife is left doing most things for the first set of kids.

Wealth changes the equation. When you are certain that you can look after your kids indefinitely or for a sufficient amount of time you can go on with your life, take a sabbatical, or whatever floats your boat. You don't need the same energy GP mentioned as someone who needs to work from 9 to 5 the next day after the divorce.
Ask HN: How do you follow macroeconomics?
Carrefour to Collaborate with Meta (Facebook)
Divorce is considerably easier for a childless couple. At least as long as the couple manages to be reasonably civil to each other. That doesn't make it "easy", but it is "easier" to not have a bond keeping you attached to the former spouse forever.

My ex and I managed to share joint custody of our dog for years, until she moved away and we decided she should keep the dog. Much harder to do that with a child.
Virtualizing tabs, extremely customizable tab discarding, a battery efficiency mode and sidebar tab switcher are sufficient reason for me to ignore the occasional nagging to change the default search engine back to bing.

Tools are much more than just sane defaults. A bit of configuration shouldn't be a deal breaker for something you spend a significant proportion of your waking hours on.
> essentially free to the home user

There’s a world of difference between “free” and “priced in”. And anyone who builds their own PCs would disagree with this anyway.
On the other hand, with a 2.5 trillion dollar market cap, Microsoft is the most valuable company in the world. I can't imagine that these reputation destructive actions add much to the company's bottom line. More likely some middle manager is adding "value" to their little fiefdom inside the company at the expense of the reputation of the company as a whole.
I definitely prefer CPS, especially in functional languages (where the noise I complain about below often fades away entirely).

On the other hand, CPS usually is a bit noisier from the developer's perspective; either your continuations are callbacks (whence callback hell) or your continuations are, as you say, manually compressed, tuned structures, which requires a fair amount of manual labor.

I believe Rust uses a CPS transform (well, more of a continuation-returning style, no?), but it automatically generates the tuned structures ("futures"). The cognitive overhead isn't all gone, but it definitely helps.
I assume the parent comment is sarcasm, but unfortunately, it's the internet and therefore Poe's law applies.
> killing valid use cases because some servers don't follow the spec

There are probably 25 IoT devices in my home, and more than half of them have a magic GET request with side effects. For example, just by clicking this link, my lights turn on http://lighting.londons_explorer/cm?POWER%20ON

A malicious web page could redirect me to that URL and force my lights on with no input from me. I bet some of the devices allow firmware updates with the same method.
> But we’ve constructed a corporate culture where this is not allowed to be said. So we bend over backwards to pretend everyone is equal and capable of the same things in all areas. Then we secretly make sure somehow by magic the truly critical projects are routed to the people and teams with more reliable outcomes.

Do you really think that was the motivation? That someone is going to bat for Bob at Alice's expense?

Or do you think it more likely that "equality" is another way of saying both Bob and Alice will never threaten someone in management enough to cost them even a minute of sleep on any given night, and that's all management really cares about at the end of the day.
Cookie theft is the most important attack. Think about it. You could have a web page running who knows what scripts on your laptop while you're doing banking. Oops.
What Makes Us Smart
https://hyperwrite.ai/
> If people react to a glitch that way, I'd argue that the damage had been done before the glitch.

True, a few years ago I had clearly cut them slack and today I feel like a jackass for being so naive about it back then.

It is not irreparable I think, and I don't think of Google as a comic supervillain, on fact in some ways they are way better than everyone else.

I do not however cut them any slack anymore like I used to.
In my experience plain old userspace code is always the easiest thing to debug, so a guest language (where a large chunk of the runtime itself will be, by definition, just plain old code) often ends up easier to understand.
There are quite a few options for markdown + git knowledge bases, eg. Obsidian. You can easily find more alternatives discussed here on HN by starting a search on Obsidian.

If you’re looking for more of a CMS there’s quite a few options out there, most notably static site generators like docusaurus or vuepress. Plug: I’ve built a small tool to generate the markdown from notion, which allows me to use notion as my CMS editor while keeping the generated site fully under my control. https://github.com/meshcloud/notion-markdown-cms
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The amount of data in Wikidata is still tiny compared to that in Wikipedia articles, but the Wikidata ecosystem is still new and growing rapidly.
Charitable, but if we look at it from a policy standpoint, all the dictatorships listed were Economic Interventionists and heavy spenders on public infrastructure. Basically the polar opposite of GOP (except for QE and bank bailout interventionism).
Why does this sound so much like Workflowy[1]?

[1] https://workflowy.com/
Should Elon Musk and his well wishers solve the hunger problem with the $6B he intends to spend, Nobel's Peace Prize will have a deserving recipient.
Did they? I thought slaves were mostly used in the ancient world, the undeveloped world, and for non-mechanized agriculture. None of which is really building the modern world, beyond just providing some underlying value. But if you count that, you have to count women having babies too, and all sorts of human endeavors.
> The security problem is being able to talk to the same X server as trusted applications

Use Ctrl+Alt+F<number> to switch into another VT and run a different X server. Run zoom in container there.

I found this a lot more convenient than messing with nested X servers and other types of X11 client isolation. Each time you leave an X server and switch to another VT, the clients perceive it like the monitor being turned on/off.
Carrefour history is a good match for facebook:

https://sentientmedia.org/mans-best-friend-not-safe-inside-carrefour-stores/
https://g1.globo.com/sp/sao-paulo/noticia/2018/08/07/justica-proibe-rede-de-supermercado-de-controlar-ida-de-empregados-ao-banheiro.ghtml
https://au.news.yahoo.com/body-umbrellas-carrefour-supermarket-brazil-132511964.html
https://www1.folha.uol.com.br/internacional/en/brazil/2020/11/black-man-dies-after-being-beaten-by-carrefour-security-guards-in-porto-alegre.shtml
It's about shifting a security boundary from one place to another, because the original location of it has been ignored for generations and is now about as good as keeping invaders out as the Great wall of China.
If the person owes money the letter should describe how much is owed and what it is owed for.
No, it's just an abbreviation, nothing more.
I had no idea the board game was this old
How to copy UI kit in figma
Did we ever figure out why he wants the computer that comes in the smallest box?
I guess I greatly underestimated what Notion was -- I thought it was mostly a note-taking tool ("Evernote 2.0"), but Appflowy (and a visit to the Notion site again) makes it seem like a project management tool + wiki?

Notion is essentialy JIRA + Confluence + OneNote wrapped up in one (not implying anything about the quality of the products just their competencies)?

[EDIT] - A possibly disturbing/pleasing thought -- is Notion Chat on the horizon?
When I was a CS student, a little more than a decade ago, we learnt what ECC was and how it worked. Interestingly, I remember that we were taught that ECC was and should be everywhere.

From physical storage to data transfer protocols, we were said you really wouldn’t bypass ECC anywhere if you wanted things to work reliably against the hard physical world. It was like a basic CS rule.

And still, there we are, still arguing that some reliability is needed into objects as critical as DRAM chips.
I'm really confused what this comment has to do with the article (not about planning) and why it's the top comment on HN.
I really hope they change this `Thread.ofVirtual()` and `Thread.ofPlatform()` language; it sounds clunky and doesn't read like any Java that I've seen before.
There are other ways to be known.

https://www.dallasnews.com/news/crime/2021/04/27/allen-man-w...
There is an actual Clojerl project (Clojure on BEAM) which is probably not relevant in this case.
Amazon releases native Prime Video app for macOS with purchase support and more
Li-ion batteries are dangerous goods, so kind of makes sense that those can take longer.
More than likely whatever limiter was put in place hasn't been handled cleared yet. Facebook has a bunch of "safety" systems to stop abuse.

Like, say, a bunch of people searching for a single person's name, finding people named that, and harassing them.
The idea of serializing suspended computation across a network seems extremely attractive to a lot of people but I've never understood why it's so appealing versus the more typical approach of sending whole binaries and defining messaging protocols. Could you possibly elaborate on why this capability is exciting?
Ultimately, charge times will be dependent on the power output ratings of the power supply and charging cable, and the power input rating of the EV’s battery. To obtain a sub-five minute charge, all three components will need to be rated to 2,500 amperes.

Seems like they're missing that other tiny detail in the title.
Not only this but the cancer related statistics is oddly specific, and chose only because it put men in a bad light. Without numbers (count and percentage) caused by this plus the ventilation by sex it's totally meaningless: the affirmation could be true with only three divorces a year where two men leave and one woman does.

On the reverse, men being taken half of their wealth plus having a pension to pay is the overwhelming majority of cases (even when both are working) in the majority of Western countries. And one never reads any story about a woman becoming homeless or killing herself after a divorce while those stories are numerous on the male side...
> Where in the stack do you see that Python performances matter?

As we just saw, most of the code forming your stack is not written in python because its performance would not allow it.

> Only one software out of a 1000 will actually need it.

Not what I see from your example.

It seems to me that you are overinflating the volume of the python code that you wrote and are blind to the huge volume of performance critical code you just take for granted.

You probably mean: most of the code that most of the programmer write is disposable code assembling reusable libraries. This code performance does not matter therefore python is fine.

I agree on this. The problem I see with this reasoning though is that since python is so slow and error prone compared to compiled alternatives that it is unfit when scaled up from small disposable programs to largish permanent software, in a world where all programs trend to grow and stick in production for longer than expected.
You (or a language) don’t have to yield-to another coroutine. You may resume and yield-from as in:

coroutine producer
forever
while no full packet
resume recv into buffer
on eof return null
yield (extract packet)

coroutine consumer
while packet = (resume producer)
if packet is null break
process packet

which is more like a green or lightweight thread. It means that it can be pre-emptively paused and resumed, it doesn't have to voluntarily yield

I’ve never heard of this meaning of coro/green/light distinction. Can you please point to some literature?
Apple is contributing Metal support so there’s another chance.
Among the G20 India is the only country to exceed it's commitments. Having already exceed it's renewable energy targets and setting new ambitious targets.
Yes. It can be any of those, all of those, or none of those, and it's all organized in a hierarchical manner like a folder tree with emojis being the new way of identifying and codifying documents.
This seems like it would break certain caching solutions.
Interesting. i had issues only with seats closer to the edges of the coach.

if i get seat closer to the middle of the coach, i could avoid smell.
That would ruin providers' user:hardware ratios, one of the foundational principals of cloud computing.
FYI - Every Apple product I've bought in the last year or two was routed directly from China to me. From multiple iPads, an iphone, and a macbook pro. With the pandemic shutting down a lot of Apple store traffic, it's probably become more pronounced if anything.

Definitely not the case for everyone, especially an enterprise, but I bought it via the apple store app and the tracking showed it from China -> Chinese Customs -> To me, and through fedex.

So they had all the information they would need in one place to do what I am describing in at least this scenario.

Someone somewhere puts the persons name and address into a To address for a shipping company. If the origination is in China and it's sold direct, that final address and name will be on that label, and in the tracking database.

It doesn't have to be perfect to catch a decent number of targets. If even 25% of the purchased products get intercepted this way for a target it will likely be effective.
This is an old lie: https://web.archive.org/web/20070403035431/http://www.resear...
I love it so much; thanks for sharing.
There's a point where ignorance just stops being an excuse, and becomes willful.
One blink and MSFT is on top of the world again?
You don't need a tonne of oil, you need to make sure you don't add the oil until the pan is good and hot. Maybe a tbsp. And if you flip your eggs, you'll have to add a bit more oil before doing so.

Other (non-mandatory) egg-in-cast-iron advice: use a stainless steel fish flipper (very thin and flexible). For me, if I want the top a bit more cooked, I do the tbsp water + lid trick to finish it off.
Presumably she felt he was in danger, or his continued presence would create a dangerous situation.
Why you can’t afford to use Savings Accounts for Saving
If it helps I was a lawyer and did a masters in 1-2 years to become a programmer. I had 0 background in STEM. I'm in Australia though so it's actually cheaper than a boot camp. Can't Americans do associate degrees at community college? At least that's accredited
This. All the "progress" of the past 100 years has come through exploitative labor, fossil fuel, plastics, reckless mining, massive farming (incl. meat)

a tiny extent, through technology, but that too via undercompensated labor of scientists
Airlines, or every single Softbank venture.
I'l borrow a phrase from the world of finance: past performance is no guarantee of future returns.

Technology and resources are constrained by laws of nature and specific mechanisms of effect. They're not governed by past lucky breaks, though there's a shape to those (Ophuls discusses this, hint: sigmoid functions feature heavily).

He also specifically addresses space-based solar power. I'll refer you to his comments in Ecology and the Politics of Scarcity for that.

My own first encounter with that notion was in T.A. Heppenheimer's Colonies in Space, which I read with wide-eyed enthusiasm shortly after it was first published. My eyes and enthusiasm have narrowed somewhat in the intervening decades.

I've mentioned geothermal previously. Consider that the Yellowstone supercaldera might be good for a few GW of continuous output, at considerable impact to the National Park associated with it. I'm somewhat in favour of that exchange. It's still only a small fraction of present US electrical consumption, though as a reliable baseload / dispatchable source, it would be a valuable contribution.

Tom "Do the Math" Murphy's series exploring various alternatives remains excellent: https://dothemath.ucsd.edu/

The super-abundance of solar power (terrestrial, or with the addition of orbital power) still leaves us with a finite energy budget on Earth, if only through thermal shedding. The terrestrial surplus is far less considerable when increasing standards of living for the ~4 billion global poor, another 2-4 billion projected souls by 2100, storage, and ecosystem requirements are considered. It starts cutting quite thin by the time all of these are considered. I've calcualted that bonus as only 20x, not 7,000x, given numerous known practical limitations, and even that is probably exceeding generous. Some of that expressed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21476882

Looking at human population against incident solar power by unit land is interesting:

https://ello.co/dredmorbius/post/_bi5uhywbdyukhfy-eayjw
Yes but being wrong doesn't make you imperfect. New knowledge is rare so it's not possible to discover without being wrong much of the time.
People often forget that the 10x guy is 10x only in the domain he’s been working on, and many chores has been taken away from him by his manager and given to someone else. It is fairly easy to make a 10x someone closer to a 1x just by changing his tasks and giving more chores like CR, bug fixes, more mundane features or GUI etc. Sure it will often be better quality but in areas where it matters less.
OK, you'd like to consider means testing separately from the situation described in TFA, which makes rhetorical sense because apparently the family's income disqualified them from assistance with ruinous medical costs. Clearly this is not an example of how great means testing is.

To speak more generally about means testing, you seem to think that reasonable people oppose means testing because it affects the well-to-do. That isn't the case. The well-to-do have little problem filling out forms or hiring experts in form-filling. Reasonable people oppose means testing because those who can't complete the various clerical tasks entailed are precisely those who need the benefits. And of course the administration of means testing is complicated enough that its costs usually rival those of the benefit programs themselves.

To give an example, some years ago my father helped my grandmother apply to EEOICP, because my grandfather had died with cancer and he had been involved with unsafe incidents while in the employ of the Atomic Energy Commission. We would have been challenged to do it ourselves, but my father located an agent who specialized in such applications. Previously my grandmother didn't know that the program existed, and certainly didn't know the first thing about applying to it. That means that many other AEC widows, who didn't have people around who could help, did not receive the benefits supposedly designated for them. USA has lots of means-tested benefits that serve small fractions of the populations they are marketed to serve. This is by design. The concept of means testing is a story told to make benefit programs less effective.
I've got one of these from my Grandmother and I wish I had been smart enough to accept the lot of them. I get that newer ones with bigger pores can be "just as good" but this old pan seems to be on a different level IMO. I have some other "tech" pans that perform very well but if you cook it's also about emotion and this my old Griswold just makes some things taste way better cooking in it. (Plus a friend of mine borrowed it and on the way home scooped up a pheasant that he thought was dead and put it in the trunk. It turned out to be alive and made a hell of a scene and he had the Griswold right there which put the bird out of its misery in short order.) Pans with stories!
that’s your home. i don’t choose to buy bs iot devices(i mean do you have kids? if you do this is borderline neglect, all their(your hypothetical children) stuff is all over the internet most likely), so this problem doesn’t affect me in the same way.
This is part of the problem - I shouldn’t rely, as a user, on a third-party extension (which does who know what in my browser) to activate functionality that was already implemented and is intentionally kept away from users unless they enroll into MDM.
It's a lot more rare problem compared to not correctly freeing memory though. And it's not hard to fix.
Because they need to push their services like bing, office365 or msn.

Everything MS does around windows is designed to push/lock their customers into the office365/bing ecosystem.

A blank page contains no Bing/office365 integration so of cause cannot be allowed to persist.
Ask HN: Advice for someone who's starting to study programming and CS