skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nobody asks France or Germany to stop trading with China. But both countries should use more of their power to support a fellow democracy that is under threat.
Last time I checked, inflation from 1914 to 1929 had nearly halved the value of the dollar, but the exchange rate of dollars for gold was the same (by law).

You can check inflation 1914-1929 for yourself:

https://www.in2013dollars.com/us/inflation/1914?endYear=1929...

Dollars were exchangeable for gold at $20.67 from 1914-1927:

https://onlygold.com/gold-prices/historical-gold-prices/

Anyone can see this will cause a collapse of the banks. Why do you think FDR suspended gold exchanging? This sort of thing happens every time a country pegs their currency to a fixed exchange rate and then inflates it.
I think that's what OP means by “easier to alias”
My daughter began an extremely unhealthy relationship with screens during COVID.

She watches YouTube for hours on end, usually 15 second meme videos that alternate between vacant and toxic.

She’s obsessed with memes to the point where it’s impossible for her to hold a conversation with someone who doesn’t have a similar browsing history.

She’s lost a shared common vocabulary with even her closed friends.

Maybe iPads are the problems.
Some related (TILs for me) from the paper:

NIC RSS: https://medium.com/@anubhavchoudhary/introduction-to-receive...

Dune: http://dune.scs.stanford.edu/
Just the other day I created a vm on my proxmox server of the Tails .iso. Makes it much easier to fire up rather than reboot something with a USB.
I hate it!

I have a memo that reminds me to clean it up every x days
> Visual and Performing Arts 17%

The NYU Tisch School of the Arts is widely considered one of the best film schools in the world. I'm sure it graduates plenty of starving artists, but certainly also a disproportionate number go on to be incredibly successful compared to the same degree from your standard community college. It should still be less expensive.

Take a look at some of the alumni: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_NYU_Tisch_School_of_th...
> In November China unilaterally declared that each country’s respective embassy would be demoted to an office headed by a chargé d’affaires, or caretaker.

Is this technically an invasion from China since the embassy grounds are theoretically soil of the embassy's country?
People call things a lot of things. People die because of disequilibria in their bodies, because their own internal systems come undone. I care more about the internal systems of humans that break and murder non-sentient cells, than the external systems of nature that break and murder things that can scream.
Does googlesyndication.com serve anything that is in the user's interest? I've had that domain blocked for several years and don't think I've ever noticed it hindering any experience.
Well, I'm blind and I use an AirTag to find my cat. I would rather not just buy another cat. I get a lot of utility from knowing if he's inside or outside when I go to bed. This is one trivial example of millions of people every day using millions of AirTags to do small but useful things. That utility aggregates.

Using your logic we should also ban cars because cars create the novel attack vector of being able to transport someone against their will discretely in the trunk, which clearly will increase kidnappings. After all, lowering the bar for kidnapping seems like a bad tradeoff, doesn't it?
I went to a state school rather than an expensive private school, went into a well paying career and paid off my student loans in 3 years.

I'm sorry these students chose a different path, but there's no way the rest of us should take care of their terrible decisions. If you want to mandate some super low interest rate, then I'm fine with that, but just having the government pay off their loans is extremely offensive.

If these people got into NYU in the first place then they're almost certainly from more well off families. They don't need the help.
Speaking of Clear Linux, does anyone here use it and would like to comment? Sounds like it would make for an interesting daily driver for my workstation, but there seems to be hardly any community that does. Never ran into anyone who did more than benchmark with it.
Not really a book, but maybe there is something valuable for you:

https://kidscancode.org
Well, it is better than the mild ones not having it mild either, but worse.
Against Translation
Basically that is as advertised.

The feature set definition of airtag = "tracking the airtag" and this requires a phone home which is done by using any iPhone (or is is any apple) device.
Show HN: A shader based drawing toy
> It's a product where Apple really didn't consider the real world implications. It's a neat device, and I'm sure it's well intended, but it's not fit for the world we're currently living in.

Exactly; it's unfortunate, but this sort of product should really be made illegal, just due to the many ways it can be misused.
I once heard the saying 'developers are like prostitudes - pretending to be excited costs extra...' so i take from that you should pretend to be very excited about every idea your higher-ups managers throw at you - i mean that will make everybody else that has to deal with the shit they come up with hate you - but they will surly pay your gratefully because you make them think they are not retarded worthless space (most of the time they are - don't know if anyone doesn't know that open secret).
Correct, this is how Apple’s “find my” network works. Devices that don’t have their own GPS can still be on the network because they piggy-back off of nearby Apple devices.

Apple devices do notify users if there’s an unknown AirTag following them around.
It's not active anymore.
My parents collect cans for a living
> Cool, but what if your son stops watching interesting YT videos and starts playing Fortnite 10 hours a day?

Then something else is wrong. That's not a normal behavior that healthy people do, it's a symptom of some other problem in their life.

Thanks to the pandemic, my son has learned that screens can be boring, and it's not all that exciting anymore after too much time. He's learned to put it down and find something else to do. We don't have to enforce screen time anymore, he mostly does it himself.
It is not very easy to do so, no. ifixit has a tear down.

https://www.ifixit.com/News/50145/airtag-teardown-part-one-y...
OIC. I thought someone on bail couldn't cross the border.
The bar is already really low. GPS trackers are just as cheap, more “real time”, and have no way for anyone to detect them unlike AirTags.
Just wanted to say I was taught to program by a volunteer teacher in a youth club. I was ten years old. It changed the entire course of my life.

This work makes a difference!
The article omitted an important aspect: craptops have crappy screens with terrible contrast. It makes some elements really hard to discern, even though they look fantastic on your development machine.

The screen size can also have an impact. Developers rarely use 1366x768 monitors, or even low DPI displays.

There's also internet speed. Wired internet is fast, but people use your website on crappy hotel wifi, or in the underground.
I made no such assumption. I don’t know anything about the bill and don’t care if it is in the best interests of the masses. I do care about the majority of the electorate having their votes count for something with regard to public policy (provided said policy does not violate Constitutional rights). It’s best to read what I wrote without trying to guess my feelings on things I’ve not talked about.
The API exists because zoom.com request microphone and camera through an iframe is a legit use case. As OP said below CSPs exist so that enterprises can lock down those vulnerabilities. But wouldn’t make sense to lock it down for all consumers.
It works like Tile and other previous Bluetooth trackers - it relies on a network of devices that can pick up the signal from the tracker and phone it back to the owner/Apple to know the location.
There are differences. The biggest one imo is that the government is a package deal, it doesn't have a lot of granularity. Whether with private spending, you can chose/change/leave your service provider, giving the latter an incentive to perform. And giving you more options than 1. At least in theory, when the free markets operates well.

Private healthcare in the US has a lot of government intervention and regulation that makes it a farce.
The lie is that Meritocracy is fair or equitable.
In general Chinese system is quite different from Western one. First being single party and second being layered, with population only having vote on lowest layer which then subsequently votes upwards until the top.

For all intents and purposes it is republic. After all republic is quite meaningless term, specially when we consider some constitutional monarchies or dictatorial leaders that don't have hereditary power.
The WSJ article doesn't talk about differences in student-loan balances between men and women. It mentions one income source (egg harvesting) used by women students to reduce their amount of borrowing, but doesn't comment on other income sources, largely used by women, that have been discussed elsewhere (e.g., see the https://nyunews.com/2018/02/18/02-20-daddy-features/ article). Data points such as "borrowed a median $74,000" might not be a good characterization of the experience of women at NYU. For the women borrowing much less than 74k, did their college career include traditional employment-based income sources that required skill sets learned at NYU, traditional employment-based income sources that didn't require anything learned at NYU, or other income sources that potentially have long-term effects on physical and mental health?
While I generally think the EU should have a deeper relationship with Taiwan, I disagree with your interpretation of what happened here. Lithuania has weak trade relations with the PRC in the first place, and got basically paid by the US to provoke the PRC. The EU having no coordinated foreign policy, but being supposed to show solidarity is ill equipped to react to a member state just going of the rails, and this now basically forces the hands of the other members.

This sets a dangerous precedent: A member state shouldn't be able to start shit and then hide behind the others, it is a perversion of the idea of solidarity. If the rest of the EU shows major Support for Lithuania now, it will signal that small countries can dictate policy through stunts like these.

It also once again shows that the US really loves to manipulate supposed allies if it benefits them, and that the transatlantic partnership must be fundamentally redefined.
We should make the boomers who told kids to “follow their passion” co-liable on the debt. Barbara Walters have this speech about “follow your bliss” to my brother’s graduating class at Yale: https://speakola.com/grad/barbara-walters-bliss-yale-2012

Yalies know this is just something upper class people say but don’t mean. Half the kids in this audience are now in banking, tech, or management consulting. Because of course they are—doing that was in their 10 year plan that they sketched out at 15. It’s the proles that are duped by the message and get themselves into trouble.
It’s about the logo on the device. It drives clicks and ad impressions when you write about apple so people are influenced to feel more outrage about them.
Their phones are yet another example of good hardware crippled by stupid software - not even low quality, but with bad intentional choices.
It's baffling how Apple on the one hand claims that user privacy is the most important thing to them, but on the other hand they built an anonymous tracking network that can be abused for many nefarious purposes, and everyone who has an iPhone was made a part of the network whether they like it or not.

There are so many things that are questionable about Airtags. Another way to abuse it would be for example, you could place an Airtag somewhere on an iPhone users driveway, and use it to determine when they arrive home by checking for pings. The victim won't even see a notification, since the Airtag is stationary.

Preventing attacks like this would require the victim to know where to opt-out of Apple's tracking network, a setting that Apple hid by giving it a confusing name ("Network & Wireless") and shows a warning that your phone won't work properly anymore if you try to turn it off.

(Also, turning that setting off presumably also turns off the Airtag warning? So you are trading one risk against another?)
My Grandmother just turned 100 and grew up under the Nazi regime which controlled her island in Norway. All of her grandchildren would occasionally tease her about her staunch refusal to buy anything made in China due to their politics (to this day). I find it interesting that she may have been forward thinking about this.
Ah, so it doesn't work for purchases
It is not enough to know the truth when there are trillions of reasons ($) to preserve the lie.

It is easy:
1. ban inconvenient views on popular platforms. Start with disgusting views ("think of the children" is a great start), when extend (it helps when there are people who can be offended by anything--encourage it)
2. flood marginal platforms with trolls/provocateurs
3. point at the disgusting content your trolls generated and claim that anybody who uses the uncensored services is disgusting by association.

War is peace.
Enough to buy their kids tablets like it's nothing.
We should end student loans as they exist today. Too easy to get, and the interest rate is usurious given they can never be discharged in bankruptcy. If we as a society want college to be more attainable, we should build more of them and subsidize the tuition so kids can afford to pay for it with private loans of a reasonable size, or through working part time while in school.

For so many reasons, we cannot do loan forgiveness. This is not a one-time problem with a one-time solution. It would present a huge moral hazard to do it once with a naive expectation it wouldn't need to be done again in a few years.
Plus, it amounts to a giveaway to people who are by definition elite, which is political suicide. I get that the people paying student loans feel like it is a crushing debt they can never seem to escape, but college graduates earn significantly more, on average, so they are the least deserving of a handout.
While the story is of course possible, there are sufficient red flags I'm inclined to think it's not likely.
Yes, that’s looking at the college’s entire academic department, which covers very unprofitable sports (in part because of mandates). Parent’s comment was about (massively popular) football.
My father mentioned he noticed that when I played video games with my peers as a child, it was very much a social activity. I think it somewhat changed his paradigm on the medium after the 1990s having a bit of a moral panic on the topic.
One thing I’m curious about and on which I haven’t been able to find any good data/information is whether the drop in vaccine efficacy is a function of time since last dose (i.e. due to waning over time) or whether the third dose drives up total antibody or T-cell activity and/or broadens the immune response which leads to it being more effective against Omicron.

My spouse and I have both had boosters but my child has only had two doses because they only recently authorized use for children ages 5-11. I think my spouse and I are fairly well protected but it’s uncertain if my child is well protected or not given the timing of everything.
Has native iOS development come to a halt?
I have some confusion that I want to clear, has native iOS dev hit its peak/started to decline.
> the Pfizer protease inhibitor ... supply will not be enough to make any real difference at all in the coming weeks

Tautalogically so in the US, anyway, where the FDA has inexplicably still has not approved (or emergency authorized) it for use.
We have protections around those things so kids don’t do them. With student loans we have the exact opposite of protections.
> I can only speak for the GDPR here, but had the requests been real and valid, the worst outcome would have been a regulator telling you to comply with it. Data protection authorities are more interested in helping companies get into compliance than punishing small businesses for minor infractions. If you look at past decisions, it usually takes serious and/or systematic violations to get fined.

The US legal system is quite different; litigants are responsible for their own legal fees[0] and frivolous lawsuits[1] are common.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_rule_(attorney's_fees)

[1] https://www.azag.gov/press-release/serial-litigant-permanent...
I would say the original sin of this subthread was https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29613632, because it was a snarky flamebait one-liner and not curious conversation. That comment was also flagged by users, quite correctly.
Same. I just wish you could transfer ownership of a tag between family members.
> What if you chose to go to a smaller school so you paid for college out of pocket?

Another reason that loan forgiveness would be unfair. And what about people who learned a trade instead of paying for an overpriced college? Or poor people who didn't go to college because their underfunded neighborhood high school didn't prepare them for college?

America has already had too many bailouts to save the privileged from the consequences of their own decisions.
No thanks. Belonging to a community and helping it grow is important for happiness. Community building (and empowering users) is the main point of copyleft.

Permissive licenses are equivalent to unpaid labor in the eyes of SaaS companies and other freeloaders.
And someone always posts a reply like yours without etc. etc.
I have two young children. I'm objectively less happy than I used to be, mostly because I lost the freedom to do whatever I wanted and the time to do whatever I wanted, on top of gaining all of these new stressful responsibilities, and I've always liked to travel, be productive and create things.

That said, when I look back at how I was using that freedom and time, it wasn't very efficient, but even if I optimized my use of it, I would have reached a local maximum of happiness, because I think there's only so much happiness one can bring onto themselves by mastery, shipping products and having hobbies, and, in order to experience additional happiness, major external factors must influence your life.

Having children is that external factor that initially introduced a ton of responsibility and cost (monetary, health, mental and time), but, if the early data points are any indication, the maximum happiness level should exceed the previous local maximum by an order of magnitude. The instant happiness I experience right now just from interacting with them already makes the responsibility worthwhile.

With time, I expect to get back some of the previous freedom and time, and, with that, the happiness it brings me, which should be an additive operation, pushing the overall happiness to a much higher level than the previous local maximum.
That doesn't mean schools are under-funded. If it's true it implies schools are over-funded and some of their budgets should be transferred to social services.
This also applies to desktops. Where contrast and brightness can be anywhere and they might even be placed in direct sunlight...
Vinted, used clothes marketplace, unicorn by now and likely to IPO in the next 2-3 years.
The U.S. asks the schools (and prisons) to deal with all societal ills. Many country filter their non-university bound population prior, and this saves a lot of wasted cost.
This is literally the opposite of reality. The private/VC market is not relevant here. We’re strictly talking about publicly traded companies.
Tracking was completely broken by any teleporation, right? Such as enderpearl loading or a respawn at the bed.

Also, how many login sessions would it take to associate a track with an account?
Go on Amazon and search for 4g gps tracker. Cheap, small, easy, cellular connected gps units with no way for anyone to detect them, unlike an AirTag.
> (a) not use the Web, (b) disable JavaScript, or (c) only visit sites which you have vetted and deem to be trustworthy.

> I don't know what else you could really expect of them.

Your option C is basically how it must work, and mostly does. To be safe online we go to sites we trust. When Google delivers malicious JS through ads, the site operator probably doesn't know Google has harmed the user on their behalf, so their trustworthiness becomes moot. Is there some "safe ads" codeless option for site operators who want to protect their users while still showing ads? Has Google made site operators aware they occasionally deliver malicious JS to users?
Once, and if Intel fully transition to Foundry Model, we might see a free x86 IP core on their Foundry. There are still plenty of fighting chance for x86. So I wont declare it dead now or in the next 10 years even if the trajectory isn't exactly great. Both Google and Microsoft are working towards their own ARM server solutions.

The importance of making 100% ( not 98% or 99,9% ) compatibility on business software and business PC, which represent 750M Windows user will be worth to keep x86 alive. Of course Microsoft being the key factor here, but I dont see them making any dramatic moves, and even if they did, it will take a long for those effect to be distributed.

Again, it is worth point out. The word "dead" means different thing to different people. On HN ( and in fact everywhere on the internet ) they often state Ruby is dead, when they meant Ruby is dying. No one uses COBOL, or COBOL is dead, when in fact majority of our underlying infrastructure are still running on it. Mainframe is dead... etc etc and I could continue forever.

Without a proper definition of dead, any of these discussions are meaningless.
what's your take on university as opposed to learning by doing? how do they complement each other?
Custom Go HTTP handlers using generics
Ph.D. research is not novel research in the sense you may be thinking. It's generally just exploring in depth a very focused issue or question in an already well-understood field. The work isn't necessarily very intellectually demanding but does require some academic discipline in the sense of keeping good notes, documenting experiments and results, and citing supporting or contributing work.

Also whether the research is of any practical use is almost entirely irrelevant.

I would add though, that if you only have a high school education I am not sure how or where you would get into a Ph.D. program. It may be possible, but I have never heard of it.
<<exa queries files in parallel, giving you performance on par with ls.>>

I think that this is bullshit! Maybe the author thinks that it is really the case, probably tricked by the language, because using async, but in the end, the syscall to read folders is synchronous...
But they're going to the same grocery stores as the rest of us. Often they have to ride public transport to get to their appointments. And so on. Thinking that this is just a matter of people's social enjoyment is naive.
I'd argue that that is a failure install and failure to compile. You don't have a binary that can run on your actual system. When I run MS Office in a Windows virtual machine I am running it but it is not cross-platform or running on Linux. I'm virtualizing it. The same applies here.
> Loans are a slaver's whip, and financial freedom is a horror that can't be tolerated for those who live below decks and need to be available to work on demand.

The joke here is believing that college graduates are the slaves. What about the 2/3 of the population who have no degree and will earn significantly less through their life, who struggle from paycheck to paycheck and can't even look forward to eventually paying off a student loan?
I keep getting these notifications for my own AirTags.

I know they’re mine because the notification shows the last four digits of my own phone number.