skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> but nobody does windows desktop anyway

That much is fairly true now though. It just doesn't make sense to build an enterprise app that is windows native and can't run on any other OS/be accessed via web.
I am not sure, doing my business taxes in Germany (of course not the same as here), a lot of rules are applied in a way or another depending on the majority stake holder in the company. So, if the subsidiary is fully owned by a US company, this may still not be accepted.

This is why at some point (I am not sure if this is still the case), the Azure cloud in Germany was fully owned and operated by Deutsche Telekom. Microsoft was basically providing software, consulting and brand. This way, it was legally not possible for Microsoft to access the data.
ABC++ [1] is a cute book that my wife, fourth/fifth grade teacher even takes to her school for ‘hour of code’ each year to show that there are different programming languages.

The baby loves science [2] series is great.

When my daughter was younger I tried reading Lauren Ipsum to her but she didn’t sit still so we read something else. Some point later we were able to read through it and she was excited to hear the chapter the next night.

I only have a data point of 1, but it doesn’t matter what, just read to your kid. If you have access I’d recommend going to the library and getting a variety of books, about whatever they show interest in at the moment. I think I’ve read probably every animal book in the kids section of our library. Our daughter is in Kindergarten this year and they have a STEM class where they are doing hour of code and I’m looking forward to exploring with her as she shows interest and she’s very excited about it. Every kid is different and has different interests and none of us have an opportunity to raise enough kids to really be considered an expert, so take this for what it’s worth.

[1] https://inedo.com/abc
[2] https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/566615/baby-loves-c...
[3] https://nostarch.com/laurenipsum
Satoshi
Vitalik
Winklevoss
CZ
I still haven't understood those. Can you explain it to me please?
This might want a [satire] note in the title?
Obviously "decently" depends on individual perception.

For me this is owning in an apartment or house with a room for everyone + living room, going to ski, going on vacation (summer and another one from the school vacation + once every 2 years a bigger one far away), not having to worry about the grocery store (I take what I need without looking at the price).

I am quite frugal so i do nto care at all about clothes and have no opinion about that.

I have a 10 years old TV that is going great and I will change it only when Iit breaks. Same for the home server that is 6 years old and will stay at least 6 years more).

Plus a car.

Long term: being able to send children to a good university - in France this means about 120k€ per child (all costs included).

Even longer term: retiring without loss in the comfort described above.

I am not sure it is doable on a 60k€ salary for a family of 4.
A few things:

- Go to the doctor and check for Diabetes, Thyroid and blood pressure. Especially diabetes can cause those meltdowns.

- Sport obviously

- Time for me. You need to have free time outside of whatever you are doing now. Go for a walk or a cafe and have some downtime.

- Supplements. For me personally I'm seeing good results with taking Ashwagandha

- Finally and this is the most important one: you need to be able to predict when the meltdown will happen. Meaning, with time you need to be able to see it coming and do something before it happens. Don't let things pile up to the point of a meldown, address them as they happen.
Tailwind is definitely a Marmite framework (either you love it or you hate it). Yes it can be difficult to read. And it can be difficult to debug and fix something where you make a small change and it cascades 'upwards' somehow. But... the problems I have with Tailwind are no different to the ones I had with CSS and all the various magic methodologies that were supposed to "fix" css - things like BEM & SMACCS). But the big difference is that I can solve those problems in a fraction of the time with Tailwind. As a last resort you can just strip out all the classes of the elements in question and start over. If I had to do that with normal CSS, it would almost definitely break something somewhere else. With Tailwind, you are working in a highly localised area and can see everything you need on one screen. That, to me, is the power of Tailwind.
20% of SA is immunocompromised from having HIV though, which makes them even more of a special case but also means you'd expect them to be sicker.
Authentication on www.example.com from auth.example.net, would be a common issue, for one.

Edit: fixed the domain to actually make the point I was trying to make.
Not really. You can't replicate experience. Everything you just wrote about with data types, invariants, and decorators is just flavor which you only have control over in your own personal code however as soon as you interact with web browser APIs, nodejs, and 3rd party libraries all that goes out the window and you end up conforming to other people's patterns.

In my honest opinion Typescript is a fad. You're still just coding JavaScript with an alternative syntax. Since you're borrowing dependencies from JS you need to know both and context switching between the two slows you down. From a CS perspective I get why TS syntax is better but from a functional perspective it's harder to find engineers that actually want to work with it because every TS project I've ever seen is really a mix of TS and JS.
Back when I was consulting pretty much every customer I visited had people who weren't proficient with the technology they used. The corporate world is particularly prone to this. You would work with a team of ten and find two people were doing the bulk of the work. I doubt this has changed since then.
The Fickle ‘Science’ of Lockdowns
Akamai did not claim "EU privacy laws don't apply to us", and that's really not what the case is about.
Except carbon credits are not providing information, they are imposing costs. The 2 are not one and the same.

You might argue that electricity providers having to inform their customers of how much carbon was generated in the production of electricity is simply informing the customer and therefore compatible with a free market.

You cannot make that argument when the state is imposing the legal requirement to purchase licenses to output said carbon.

Again, you may agree with such a measure (I don't), but agreeing with the measures doesn't change their nefarious effects.
Essentially. As in "if they would just go away, less paperwork for me."
I resent the implication that Arch Linux users feel the need to publicly announce that they use Arch.

(I use Arch, by the way.)
Depends, can Amazon Inc be ordered by the US government to access data hosted by the subsidiary?
The people you're referring to are likely not the same kind of people who collect bottles in other countries.

My friend has this jokish ticks screaming out "Min pant"(roughly translates into "my cans) when we're a bit drunk, referring to this exact problem. It's inappropriate to go into further detail than to say he's not making fun of any Swedes.

It's one of the downsides of free movement within the EU when you're a country that's built on assuming most people will do right for themselves, the it breaks.
Exercise, play computer games, minimise Linux usage.
Would be better to implement it in the browser; similar dialogs to the "X site wants to access the webcam", right?

Cookies are entirely on the client side anyway: trusting every website to do the right thing is obviously not going to work.
Do you have an actual refutation for Ashkenazi IQ or are you simply using it as a cheap smear?
Why Architecture Oriented Programming Matters (2019)
Show HN: Alien Battle – defeat your enemies
Good. Many "cookie management providers" deliberately act in bad faith. See for example the now standard requirement to "object" to so-called legitimate interest uses of personal data. The GDPR was intended to ban such behaviour and I, for one, welcome seeing the law enforced in line with its general intention.
Paint of Persia
> Hosting webpages from home is still complicated and no progress has been made.

Now this would be a real improvement, not some new framework of the week.
One could just outlaw it. Like theft. It would not hinder you in the first place, but you would could be prosecuted.
I wish there was a browser settings where I can indicate that I want to automatically accept all cookies
I will take a stab at this since I am transitioning away from this mindset myself.

Find your highest priority item, break it down, and work on each task, one at a time.

If it’s not critical, let go of control and be okay failure, both from yourself and others.

Since you are also the type who wishes to analyze, dedicate some time once a week for a retrospective (what went well, what didn’t go well, what could have improved) and use those to come up with action items.

Or, if that’s too much, my original advice for you was “just do it.”
They're called "data protection authorities" or "data protection commissions", and because lots of US tech companies are incorporated in Ireland, they get to "use" the Irish DPC.

And they're not very good at their job (or maybe they are, if you're Facebook): https://www.euractiv.com/section/data-protection/news/irelan...
> Static was a fun diversion, but we're back to what works.

I won't be moving away from static website. It is perfect solution for a blog/CV type thing.

>you might think that minutes-long build processes are normal

If compiling your static site takes minutes there is something fundamentally wrong with your site in my opinion.
Agreed. The status quo seems not helpful to the majority of people
sso, I think. you cannot authenticate with a Google, FB, or Apple account.
Perfect summary of what is happening right now in Europe. German citizen in particular have a strong privacy-oriented culture after what happened during WWII.

https://time.com/5290043/nazi-history-eu-data-privacy-gdpr/?...
I use Proxmox btw
Please don't force browsers (clients) to fix what's fundamentally a server side (website doing shit with your data) issue.

Browser can choose to respect the cookies (first, or third parties), but ultimately don't force them to do or not do anything.
> For instance, in France, woman were not allowed to wear trousers until maybe 5 or 10 years ago.

That law was a dead letter from 1800. It’s the equivalent of the old English law memes, like that you can shoot an arrow at a Welshman within the precinct of Hereford.
Its all about transparency and democracy.

Self-organising fails horribly in the presence of malice. Bad actors at any level break the communication and spirit.

Having a hierarchy allows for leadership to spot bad actors and take action. It does not of course eliminate bad leaders - but there is reasonable chance that you can select for good actors in leadership more easily than selecting for everyone to be good actor.

However, if we introduce transparency - allowing everyone to see the output of, and decisions of, everyone else and democracy, allowing all those (stakeholders) to vote on projects / allocations, we might have coherent teams that have geneuine ownership.

(as opposed to teams that feel ownership over a product, right up until the Boss sacks them, equity event shows they have not voting stock etc etc)

Edit: Software changes the calculus of running an organisation. By pulling everything about a company out into code, it is possible to view and review the whole company and make explicit changes with an expectation of success based on modelling. A company will become immutable - able to run forever if nothing else changes. The problem is reduced to how to manage the organisation that changes the company. This makes a focus on people who can write code that changes the company. Why have anyone else on staff?
The US doesn't do free bailouts either, we nationalized GM and gave banks loans that we made a profit on. People misread this and just started claiming it was free money.

Airline bailouts last year were good because they saved subcontractors and union contracts.
except Facebook and Google, who have their own identifiers baked-in the client :|
So it's going to favor the monopoly.
Anyone have the list in TLDR bulletpoint form?
I’d rather be a subject to local agencies than being forced to bow to US legislation, which is just a ridiculous overreach.
"I was 'cancelled', then uncancelled because Britain is great and free speech lives on there."

JP wasn't cancelled. Some people at a private institutions didn't want to give him a platform - that doesn't equate this tragic 'cancelling' these snowflakes always harp on about. Just because something bad happened to you it doesn't mean your existence was invalidated. I'm reading an article on a popular site by that very person, who then says they got to do the thing they wanted to anyhow. Far far from cancelled.

A vote happened some time later and it turns out lots of people did want to give JP a platform. None of that is to do with free speech or whether a person should love a country.

Private institutions are not required to let anyone speak, and their rules are not related to a national character or identity of the country they happen to be located in. This is pointless pandering to nationalistic thinking that has zero value to anyone but the fans of JP who will lap it up.
> Indeed, but wrongly. "Sterilizing immunity" is a myth, even including historical vaccines [1].

The near zero "Sterilizing immunity" should only come as a shock that it is so much lower than usual to medical professionals, especially for a virus which by basic observation over the last 2 years has a high proportion of asymptomatic carriers who infect a large number of people while being oblivious to their own infection.

> Nope, the rationale behind the vaccination mandates is to prevent the medical system

The rationale they offer is to make their pouplation immune to infection, and immune to passing on to 'vulnerable people who can not have the vaccine'. Assuming they believe what they say, they are idiots. In reality having the vaccine is not a selfless choice for all humanity, it is a choice entirely to benefit ones self induvidually. Your risk of death goes down dramatically should you become infected with covid. Hugging grandma doesnt become safer because you have had a vaccine, it becomes safer if they have.
> if you enjoy a lesson, it usually means you make no progress

If you learned something at all, then you should feel a tad bit dumber than before you started. A lot of people though actively avoid ever feeling dumb, so they want "edutainment".

I think both are useful, but obviously not in the same proportions.

If I were to make a language course, I would definitely try to make people feel smarter with the sample lessons. That being said, so much content is basically 95% this and 5% the important stuff. So I think it's important to find a balance. You need to sell to your audience, you do that by making them feel better after sampling the content, but there's actually negative value if the content never dips into the "you're going to feel dumber for a little while but it's ok" territory.

I've never taken Masterclass, but is it all just edutainment? The people I know who take them seem to really prefer to feel good after learning stuff.
That's absolutely not the spirit of the law. I suggest you read an intro to the GDPR, or GDPR itself, which is quite approachable.

In short: you shouldn't track the user, unless the user opts into it. Cookies are one of the many ways that can be used for tracking.

There are other regulation pertaining to data retention, processing, etc. But since you focus on cookies, that's the gist of it.

You don't have to ask permission to deposit a login cookie, since that's functional and non-tracking. Using that cookie to track across websites requires consent. Depositing a Google Analytics cookie requires consent.

Any website that shows me a cookie popup screams "we want to track you! We collect data on your online behavior and sell it to third parties!"
Ah, I see what you mean (at least in the case of YouTube). I'd actually like that behaviour weren't it so addictive.
here here. keep fighting the good fight
It's strange to claim US companies all put profit over everything when they're not nearly dynamic enough to do that. Why do mattress companies sell mattresses instead of cocaine? That'd be more profitable.
Note: Hetzner is a german company with one datacenter in Nuremberg.

edit: NVM I see your point now, that having any US presence is a problem (and Hetzner has a US datacenter too).

So this would probably require massive company fragmentation/restructuring to potentially stay compliant?

Really curious how this is gonna turn out.
The root domain example.com is still the same here.
The way I read the article, this will only work if the EU entity is legally able to tell the parent US entity to "get lost" in case the US government has decided it wants something from the EU entity. So it needs to be truly independent, at least that's the sense I got from the court's decision.
Paying 15% of net income for weekly therapy sessions only to hear lameness like "you are perfect, everyone is", "there is nothing wrong with you", "you are very brave" and to discuss the news is not what I would consider responsible use for money.

Like OP, there is something wrong with my daily life and I am the only person responsible of making it better. Phrases like "everything will be all right, anyway" and "you deserve more" are not driving me towards finding and applying the necessary changes to get my life back, quite the opposite.
This war was fought and cryptocurrencies decisively won the "crypto" moniker.
> just wrote actual SQL in files with .sql at the end and load them at run-time

I like this idea, but I'm interested to learn how you are handling dynamic queries -- e.g., when you want to change the order-by field? You can use CASE in some situations, but it has limitations. Another option is to construct the dynamic query in SQL rather than in your outside-the-db application code. Just curious how you approached and solved this?
well yeh if you can pick up c++ then swift is easy, but apple is positioning it as a first language which it is definitely not.
And Balaji is missing.
>It was well known the horrors of the factory farming system in Whittaker's time yet he continued to engage in an omnivorous lifestyle.

profound lack of empathy and indifference have been a major obstacle for the human civilization progress. The earlier it gets addressed the better.
> offers no alternative definition

If the OSI picked a term that wasn't simply descriptive they could trademark it, then they could enforce their definition and there would be no ambiguity. That would be better for everyone.
I don't think it's satire at all - it's an earnest attempt to imagine how we might look back on current practices in the future.
im going to walk 365 pullups in 30 days
I've tried it a few of times just out of curiosity, and it's a frustrating exercise in paying attention to detail and being rejected over and over.

Only about half the otherwise identical cans and bottles you see are returnable for deposit due to legalese reasons, like the wrong store or the wrong state.

For example, a huge portion of Poland Spring bottles have a red strip on the label, and these are not returnable because they were bought in a 24-pack.
Hmmm... except the emergency number in NZ is 111
For one, flying is a relatively simple physical phenomenon, and once we had a firm grasp on the principles of lift, we were able to design our own solutions.

Intelligence is, in comparison, an incredibly complex phenomenon that seems a lot harder to separate from the inner workings of the biology and evolutionary history. It feels to me like there is an implicit hubris embodied in the industry and reflected in your comment. Obviously there has been an increasing overlap between neuroscience and AI, and the approaches do strive to understand and mimic the biological structure of the brain. What is not clear to me is how we have largely collectively decided that we don’t need to incorporate understanding of how that structure came to be.

And I’m not saying that we need to replicate the whole process exactly as nature did it. That would take billions of years. But perhaps if we understood it better we could take the key insights and mechanisms to design our own system.

Intelligence is more than just processing information. A big part of intelligence is agency, it’s having a reason for doing things because you live in a world where you have intrinsic goals and desires and feelings and needs. I just don’t see AlphaGo or Watson or anything like that ever reaching that level. They’re Frankenstein vat processors built to answer questions within predetermined contexts we bake into them. They’ll never question why they do what they do or simply decide to do something else. I’m convinced we need to essentially create a simulation where something with agency can develop on its own in order to reach truly interesting AGI.
If everyone went back to wooden stoves climate change, deforestation, and air quality would all be much much worse. Remember, degrowth is wrong! Economic growth is the only way to pay for environmentalism.
I looked at 4-5 entries and to be really honest, I think the visuals doesn't help explain anything. It seems like the visuals are just vaguely icons that kind of match. When I read visual STORY telling I expected to get something like a story that explains how things work. The entries I looked at could probably be replaced with bullet points at this stage. Hope this comes off as constructive, because I was kind of excited when I saw the title.
Chickens eat bugs. It's not so far off.
That's not how that works. One common way here is OAuth2 which includes a callback URL such as:

https://internal.yourcompany.com/oauth2/callback?token…

That token in the callback does not require any kind of cookie to use for subsequent authenticated calls.
> it's legally important to account for entrepreneurial freedom (guaranteed by the constitution)

Is this even true for any european country? Don't get me wrong, this is vastly applies right now and the only problems appear at a high level, but If i'm not mistaken no european country has a fundamental text that protects what you're talking about.
"Sign In with Google" works with third party cookies disabled.
> former middle class opt out of having children because all value property is too high for them to afford

Don't worry, just go ahead and don't forget to wince when looking at demographics stats, South Korea and Japan will be your guide.
As long as the most widely used browser is owned by Google? No way that could possibly end up being intentionally broken and misleading. The law would have to specify the exact shape of the cookie dialogue down to the pixel and I still would expect Google to find a way to fuck it up.