skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, and a lot of Democrats want open borders but no housing for them or existing younger generations.

I understand some may not want to hear, but it is a direct aspect of the problem, and not unsubstantial. Nothing against immigrants of course, they'll surely need a place to live—just like everyone else. The "not in my backyard" strategy of (14/15) is not a solution.
Yeah, sorry, wasn't meaning to hate on Vivaldi. I'm sure it's great for those who want those features.
I sure miss my darkroom. Don't miss ST:TNG in 1080p. So glad it was shot on film.
> I'm a real person

Yeah. That's how astro-turfing works.

> the vast majority of those "studies" are terrible, and the good studies show the opposite.

Noted by someone who is a known charlatan that has been wrong on multiple occasions about even the most basic epidemiological ideas surrounding COVID. This statement alone is a perfect example of a "No True Scottsman" fallacy. Of course(!) all the studies that prove you wrong are terrible and only those that support your argument are great...
Even if housing you own is not a significantly appreciating investment, there's a lot to be said for the stability of owning a place that shields you from rent increases/forced moves and which you probably own outright by the time you retire.
The vast majority of apartments I've seen are for rent, not for purchase. So, at the least I'm putting emphasis on the idea that they need to be apartments for sale.
Glad I could help! This is definitely weirder CSS territory but it unlocks some really wonderful techniques.
Firefox search bar is so much superior to other browsers, I don't understand why almost no one points this out. Chrome is so frustrating when it keeps prioritizing search suggestions over history.
Anyone able to put this in context? How fast are these cores compared to various ARM, Intel and AMD cores? At what level can they compete?
Japan has plenty of people with poor eyesight who wear glasses, including several friends of mine, and nobody has a problem with masks.
You're thinking of condos. Otherwise, I don't it's possible for a multi-unit apartment building to sell single units.
One other thing I thought of: a land line is tied to an address without needing the child to be able to give the address verbally. My oldest can, my youngest is still learning, but I am also assuming all bets are off if they're scared.

Also, I'm sorry for the various typos in the previous post.
Not to the same extent because the rise in your own home's value mirrors the rise in value of the bigger place.
The EU let tiny Belarus divert a domestic EU flight and kidnap an EU resident with 0 repercussions. Lithuania is commendable for their actions regarding Taiwan, but the craven EU is unlikely to desire conflict.
> It means that if NATO crosses our red line, it risks losing all 32 of its GPS satellites at once.

Not trying to completely downplay the seriousness of the threat, but Russia has not demonstrated the ability to do anything close to this, at least not yet.

GPS satellites orbit dramatically higher than the satellite Russia destroyed in their test, and they're all in different orbital planes, meaning Russia would have to launch missiles from many locations across the globe, all at once, just to even try this, let alone be successful.

Not to mention that GPS is just one of the GNS systems in orbit.
In the US, "apartment" tends to imply renting vs. condo (or co-ops in some places).
> I find myself linking to this article way too much lately, but here it is again: The Tyranny of Structurelessness by Jo Freeman. You should read it. The summary is that in any system, if you don't have an explicit hierarchy, then you have an implicit one.

We’ve almost completely discarded “the establishment” because it’s so hard to fix. But when we lose that, we lose an explicit hierarchy and get the implicit one, which has problems that are impossible to fix. Rather than chasing a thousand new systems, we should be fixing the one we have.
Some 4k screens allow you to split the screen down the middle and act as two monitors. Maybe that'd be nice for you?
That's the sort of attitude that's ruining Firefox. They're removing everything that makes it useful in a appempt to turn it into a Chrome clone. Vivaldi is the only remotely viable alternative to Firefox.
To add on, California has CEQA that allows for any person to demand long environmental reviews. This has been abused by neighbors (along with historic preservation) to prevent development.

The "historic" Mission laundromat is a classic example, as was the lawsuit against the tech shuttle system.
Vivaldi is clearly for power users, but you're definitely exaggerating. It's not that complicated, and performance is fine.

Being based on Chromium is the only thing that keeps me from using it as my main browser.
I didn't force the teller to give me the money. I only head a gun to his head and told him to give me the money. He was free to refuse at all times.
CIA Files Say Staffers Committed Sex Crimes Involving Children
Well, obviously everyone knows the cia is filled with pedophiles.
With the rise of privacy-first, plain text tools for PKM I think this is an interesting project by Karl Voit. Seems like there's a growing list of tools supporting org[1], including my own BrainTool[2]

See also some further discussion here[3]

[1] https://gitlab.com/publicvoit/orgdown/-/blob/master/doc/Tool...

[2] https://braintoool.org

[3] https://blog.tecosaur.com/tmio/2021-11-30-element.html#org-a...
fools begone.

The ideal monitor rotation --the one that secures the most favour on HN-- is a slow 1-2 centimetre per second continuous orbit about the office in 2 dimensions on a tracked rail. This in turn ensures that one may not only glorify their monitors rotation, but also glorify their practice of standing whilst working instead of sitting. The movement --which rotates as well amongst its own Z axis-- also promotes good evangelical proselytization of the many woes of desk sitting, for example, that ten million people die per second for not standing at the lectern as a fourteenth century pork belly clearinghouse clerk.

At days end then the monitor should be guided into a velvet sack, and stored gently atop a layer of old Haskell parchments that it may succor inspiration at the next stand-up which is conducted standing, as our christ lord intended.
I enjoyed this quote:

"I was at a matinee with a lot of elderly people because I took my mom, and I'm like, 'None of these people can hear what's happening.' The manager, who was probably all of 22 years old, said, 'Well, that's how the film was done.' And I said, 'No, I did the sound on the film. That's not how it was done.'"

I've been in a meeting where a third-party vendor was explaining how I was incorrect about how some particular functionality in an application worked, and I had to stop him and inform him that I was the one who developed that functionality and knew exactly how it worked.
Short answer: nothing by design, I believe, but as usual the devil is in the details. And there are a lot of details, it's a fairly complex ecosystem especially taken together with the larger crypto-sphere.

To my knowledge, a lot of the issues arise from reckless resource allocation from retail investors/traders.
> All of the current histrionics that we hear from DeFi advocates regarding escaping the evil centralized Banks and Regulators and what not

There are several different people that seem inclined to be attracted to crypto. This is just one and there's a huge crossover with gold bugs. There are also people who have made a lot of money or missed out on making a lot of money and have bought into the narrative that crypto is the future and/or they're desperately seeking to be in on day one of the next Bitcoin.

I agree about rewrites in general. Almost always, in fact. But I also believe in software entropy and it can reach a point where the current requirements are so far removed from the original requirements that subsequent changes can become increasingly expensive and risky to the point where a partial or total rewrite might make sense. But people also pull the trigger way too often.

Considerations for a rewrite:

1. Timeline. Will the current system stagnate for a year? If so, it's a problem;

2. Can a rewrite be partial and coexist with the current system? If not, huge problem. You reduce timelines and risk by planning for partial rewrites; and

3. Is a rewrite or migration reversible? If not, it's a red flag.

It's also why it's so important to build in the capability to upgrade the system cleanly in part. A good example (of what not to do) is Git's utter reliance on SHA1 hashes. At the time it came out I'm absolutely shocked there was no allowance for updating the hashing algorithm given that MD5 obsolescence was recent history at that point.

> And I do think that there are equal parts incompetence and laziness at play.

I think naivete plays a big part too. That and hubris ("this time will be different").
SFH in HOA neighborhoods
Where are all the apologies from outraged HN comments and media now? The “breach” news breaks everybody immediately backs the whistle blower and condemns the big evil tech company. Turns out the whistle blower is manipulating and lying in order to try and extort Ubiquity.
"From the start in 2001, I envisioned Wikipedia as a company with just one employee who did coding. The rest would be handled by those who volunteered to write and edit entries and monitor them."

A lot of poetic licence here, given that Wikipedia was Larry Sanger's idea and the Wikimedia Foundation was not established until 2003 ... and today has over 500 paid staff.
What a read!

> The agents analyzed skulls pierced with arrowheads and determined that Miller hammered in those arrowheads himself.

At first I was fascinated, then I was horrified!
A very large fraction of DeFi supporters do not regard all of those as desirable progress.
Emily does fantastic work. The task I described above is more of a plumbing test, whereas her post is more for 'real world'. You need both to test your storage, but they don't overlap.
Isn't this effectively what Prop 13 did in 1978? If anything it has greatly reduced the incentive to upzone, because homeowners in highly desirable areas don't pay taxes commensurate to the increasing desirability of the area they live in, while having the additional negative effect of burdening renters and newcomers with higher property taxes
Amen. I'm pretty sure 7 is the last Windows ill ever feel happy about installing.
"Needed" isn't the right word to use here, because you don't really need very much in software development.

Use a non-visual text editor without highlighting, like ed. Compile your React by hand. Skip TypeScript, you don't need the computer to check your work. /s

Programmers use tools and automation because it makes them more efficient, not because they're needed, and I believe that having multiple monitors (and larger ones? I'm reading [1] right now and it suggests that, which makes sense - if a larger fraction of your field of view is consumed by the same monitor, that's less effort for your brain to parse stuff you see, and fewer distractions; also see [2]) does that. I hypothesize, although I haven't been able to find empirical evidence, that having multiple windows spread across multiple monitors is cognitively superior to alt-tabbing between them.

Additionally, laptop are really bad for you ergonomically. Use a small screen if you must, but your back is not going to be happy after 5 years of programming on a laptop - I know mine isn't.

[1] https://apps.dtic.mil/sti/pdfs/ADA461180.pdf

[2] https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/wp-content/uploads/...
Clearly there's a market for S-shaped monitors. You get the benefits of two landscape sections, two portrait sections, a central 45d section, and two small 45d sections, useful for putting notifications in.

Kidding aside, I just have 2 gaming monitors on either side of my MBP, in landscape. A screen for monitoring prod, a comms screen, and a code screen. When needed I slide out a coding window to another monitor.

I also use the extra desktops for my calendar and my task list. Three-fingers slide one way to see my calendar in maximized Safari, the other way to look at tasks in maximized Trello.

About vertical coding, I tend to think that if you need to go vertical to understand the code, it's already too long. Note I don't mean it must fit in landscape, I'm saying if it doesn't AND you need to see it in vertical for it to make sense, that's a smell. YMMV.
Why not? I gladly took a pay cut to be able to work 4 days a week.
Are Stars even relevant though? I don’t understand why people are suddenly so concerned about them. Stars are neither a review nor an endorsement. No one looks at the list of “top starred repositories” and is surprised by the results—-let alone finds something new.

Also, all the People I know that actually care about stars seem to be folks who don’t actually interact with GitHub. My non-technical cofounder for my last startup was obsessed with them ans I’ve met tons of VCS who talk about star count for their developer tools.
Yes, but how expensive it is to render on request time anyways? Is it really a better experience to send a "mostly accurate HTML" and "hydrate" it with JavaScript in client?

I am working on this kind of technologies and I totally understand how it works but I'm not convinced this is the right solution. Actual rendering on edge without all this JS soup is what big websites should do.
I've found that to be generally true but there's one caveat, it only hurts your neck looking up from horizontal not from horizontal down. Think about how you read a book. You don't hold it directly out in front of you, you kind of prop it up on your lap. I could read for hours like that. Or look at a concert pianist. They'll either be looking at the sheet music directly in front of them or down at the keys. That's why I go with stacked monitors, one directly in front and the other angled between the first monitor and the keyboard.
This is really pretty. Thanks for sharing, I will probably leverage this in my training!
> You get different machine code using different compilers on identical pieces of source code.

Ah, right - well I'm certainly not denying that. (I'm familiar with the topic, to be clear: I've written compilers. I just wasn't clear what exactly you were saying.)

> It’s specifically in reference to rust use of LLVM not being sufficient to guarantee equivalence.

Formally, no. In practice, given that fact, given the experience of the maintainers of both languages, and given the 'compilability' of both languages, it would be surprising if there were a 10x gulf between them.
I think the difficulty arises in the fact that you can't spawn the sidecar without terminating a pod, as far as I know. So you either create a sidecar for every pod, "just in case", or you have to restart your pod for debugging purposes (and modify your YAML files).

That is, if we're talking Kubernetes of course.
I'm glad it went well for you :)

All of those guarantees are under threat of legal punishment enforced through court systems.

All of those guarantees are given to you based on good standing with various institutions. The bank, the intermediary, the seller.

If you were a person who was not in good standing with a bank, but you still had the money, could you have completed the transaction?

Technology has a trend of destroying middleman industries, as they don't provide value and take a portion of the proceeds for themselves.

DeFi, in this case, is targeting the financial institutions because we now have technological means to replace banks and lenders. Does that mean this process is smooth? or ready for mass adoption? Not necessarily, but the destruction of banks by technology is inevitable. It's just a matter of when
How does the modular instruction set work? If someone proposes an extension, is the onus on them to also provide a minimal RISCV implementation of that functionality? Or is it just accepted that some binaries won't work on all devices?
Started with iOS 14, so a little over a year ago.
Dream: Build light rail and cluster high density mixed-use housing and commercial around the stops.

Reality: LA runs out of water as climate change intensifies in the Rockies.
Not after Prop 19
These particular extensions come across as "long-tail" things that are probably worth standardizing, IMO. Not every core needs cryptographic acceleration, but the ones that do need it tend to really need it for those cases. Similarly if you need hypervisor mode support, there are basically no alternatives to just having it, and it requires enough software support to the point you probably have to standardize it, if there's any hope of it working. There's also the advantage that these give a baseline for vendors and software to target instead of rolling their own, within sensibility (though they may choose not to). Some of the other drafted extensions not mentioned here are perhaps more questionable...

All three of these are complex enough to definitively increase the design/verification time for any core that implements them, though, that's for sure. (A net effect of this is that while there are tons of simple in-order cores, actual "production" RISC-V cores with features like this will remain rare...)
> “Russia has demonstrated a deliberate disregard for the security, safety, stability and long-term sustainability of the space domain for all nations,” Gen. James Dickinson, commander of U.S. Space Command, said.

It's funny that a general and commander of a military organisation, from a country that started the militarisation of space, is saying this with a straight face.

I love watching how the US tries to shape American public perception - one of the interesting things that I noticed when the US decided to create a military arm for outer space was how suddenly, US media was flooded with news from government sources on how the US military has had many unexplained "encounters" with UFO (with the media even hinting to their possible extra-terrestrial origins). a PR exercise this was quite interesting to see as it was a U-turn after denying for decades that UFOs are extra-terrestrial. Looks like they now want some of the gullible public to believe that militarisation of space is a step to protect them from future "alien" threats. (After all, any sane people will question the need for spending more money on a currently useless arm of the military.)
Sweet, are there any resources on transitioning/migrating or differences between x86_64 and riscv; or the ISAs are drastically different that it's just better to dive in head-first?
I think Google has proven that you can change the system, dramatically. I am never going to try fixing an antiquated, broken software system. Just let it burn.
there is no giant m1 mp servers yet.

with the Apple ecosystem, you get what they give you. There's no other way.
You're condescension isn't helping your case.
Yeah my wife is not an English native speaker so we tend to leave subtitles on all the time. It's amazing how often they refer to a bit of off-screen sound or dialog that's relevant to the plot, that I didn't even notice at all.
This is why I’m bullish on Chia. Their philosophy is quite plainly: operate within the existing regulatory framework and existing social ground rules (i.e. as a traditional capitalist institution beholden to the SEC) to provide and be the steward of a better backend and tools for doing (as the article asserts) the fundamentally distributed operation of processing payments and supporting markets. There’s a pre-farm that supports the company, they’re going to make a lot of money for their investors (which you can participate in too if you want). That’s nothing new and so be it. That’s the world we live in.

It is deliberately not, “burn the world we need a crypto revolution right now society be damned”. I don't like the term crypto and neither does Chia.

We need a modern ACH (you know the thing runs on FTP right?) and actual digital cash. And we need the people supporting the system to be “the people”. A decentralized ledger with a strong Eltoo (L2) ecosystem does serve this goal.

If you’re of the sane moderate opinion that we need better tools and that the ideas behind DeFi aren’t entirely worthless but still think society mostly kinda works but some parts need a refactor, check the chia community out. They’re thoughtful level headed players in the “DeFi” space. Refactor, not rewrite.
Sad story. However, his investing strategy (or lack of investing strategy) has nothing to do with Robinhood. And it is a rather bold statement that he does not believe in investing in Indexes. Surely that would have been a better strategy, than losing everything on one bet.
The people committing these atrocities should be shot dead.

Anyone that is pro-masker or pro-vaxxer is the enemy.

If it is war you all want it is war you will get.
GitHub Actions uses VMs. Not sure how they, and not Amazon, were able to pull this off. That subject is sensitive and reportedly under NDA. https://github.com/actions/virtual-environments/issues/2604#...
Sounds like this is a generalization that the "don't be evil" motto slowly disappears and turns into "get money".

I get it, I worked at a company like that. It started out as connecting everyone to the internet for free, and turned into connecting the wealthy so they could be more efficient. The wealthy tend to pay more than the poor.

Altruism is unfortunately a poor motivator in capitalism.

Perhaps we need to write out the tenets of western society to determine if the system trends in the right direction and determine which amendments need to be created in order for it to bend towards good.

Switching from a capitalist society to an altruistic society.
Besides the straight-up superiority of the 22 degree angle, the monitor setup that works best varies greatly from one person to the next. It’s interesting how big the difference is. My favorite so far has been two 32” 4K IPS panels, flat!, plus a 15” laptop AND a tablet sidecar display occasionally. I appreciate the difference more clearly after I had a colleage who saw much of the same patterns in code and software architecture as I did – very similar end result of thought processes - but they were happy as a clam with just a 13” laptop and nothing else. It was so obvious that their mind just works differently from mine. My setup only served as a distraction to them and theirs to me.
Inside Apple no one knows (except for Apple employees and contractors, who are bound by employment contracts and nda's)

Outside of Apple, it's just whatever you see them selling on apple.com
Freedom is slavery...

We're not all in the same boat. If you want to change the system, you're going to have to fight the people invested in the status quo. Most people aren't interested in the "greater good," even though they may maintain this position publicly because it is considered antisocial to openly say "f** the plebs," but actions speak louder than words--by their fruits you shall know them. When we see things like rampant homeless and crushing debt, we know such things are being said in private.

It's time to put aside our idealism and don a cynical outlook. Our rose colored glasses are holding us back. We just need to make sure we don't become evil in the process.
Part of the reason you got gay marriage but not universal healthcare is that gay marriage doesn't threaten corporate interests.
How Apache Kafka, SQL, and KsqlDB Work Together
I agree, I honestly feel like the FOSS world is tech's last bastion when it comes to this stuff. There's a lot of bullshit too but it's nowhere near the mass surveilled dark-pattern galore the current tech era is.