skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Back to bau with minimal exceptions. Interest rates will rise. COVID will become less and less of an issue (as vaccination rate rise and evolution makes it less damaging). By summer 90% of travel restrictions will be gone as everyone wants tourists.

China will continue and worsen it's bad behaviour. More aggression to neighbours, more oppression internally. The West etc will do nothing.

The same with Russia, no serious sanctions. Though the EU will accelerate moving away from reliance on them.

Maybe a stock market crash (long overdue) but it's unlikely as central banks won't permit it.

Continued but less severe inflation as people continue to demand goods (notable cars and houses) but supply starts to catch up.
The article does nothing to substantiate that claim. We already know that the feds essentially told the state to fuck off.

At this point it really is unlikely that the reporter will be charged.
I guess that in this very specific environment, the only practical reason against the Pis are the containers. Spotty support for ARM images seems to be a continued problem.
He is clearly an incredible smart guy, but I had the same thought. He work projects that most of us would never start, and that elevates him even higher.

The interesting part, me being dumber, how much of could I accomplice assuming the same level of dicipline and similar routines?
Funnily enough Dogecoin started as something completely antithetical to all the things about web3 'culture' HN hates the most. It was something to make fun of the venture capitalists wowing novices with buzzwords to part them from their money. I would say its now obviously overvalued considering the amount of money which flows there rather than to projects making real innovations. But then again, how do price a meme anyways?
It doesn't look very well hidden if there are blog posts about it...
Specially when the public side is underfunded and defending yourself is insanely expensive. Not that law is cheap anywhere, but from recent cases like Kyle Rittenhouse and officer Potter it seems just stupid and broken.
Yes it’s totally normal to take a word with no real definition (or at best a definition that shifts depending on what’s needed) and have to “prove” it’s BS.

If I tell you that web4 is all about complete freedom and an end to world hunger and it’s based on cow farts is it up to you to prove that it’s BS? (It’s early days for cow farts, you can’t judge them o what they can do right now)
I'm alone, but not lonely. A cup of tea and my cats make for a cozy end to the year.
Previously, Mozilla's requirement to be informed of intermediate CAs explicitly did not include "technically constrained" CAs.

"Technically constrained" refers to properties of the signed CA certificate which would cause a correct PKIX implementation to either reject the certificate (because they know they don't understand something important about it) or obey some restriction when trusting it, a constraint on how it can be used.

In particular constraints are used to say things like "This intermediate must only issue for names ending in .famous.example" or "This intermediate may not issue for names ending in .different.example".

In practice we also use the X.509 Extended Key Usage fields of CA certificates as constraints, even though probably we shouldn't that's settled practice and can't realistically be fixed now. So, if the intermediate's certificate has an EKU saying its key has "Any Use" the interpretation today is that it can be used to sign other certificates with any use.

After the policy change, most intermediate CAs will need to be disclosed. But, an intermediate that can't be used to issue working certificates in the Web PKI or for S/MIME could still exist under these rules. For example if you have ended up with some legacy system that needs a CA primarily used in the Web PKI but you're doing SpecialThing with it, in principle a subCA under that CA constrained by an EKU saying only SpecialThing usage is allowed, would still not need to be disclosed since it can't cause harm: A "real" SpecialThing certificate isn't a TLS certificate, and bad guys who subvert the SpecialThing intermediate can't issue working TLS certificates either.

Mozilla primarily cares about Firefox users, so, they don't need to care that in theory your badly designed TLS client might not check EKUs, Firefox does.
Blogspam for https://www.stltoday.com/news/local/govt-and-politics/missou...
Predictions are not meant to be random forecasts and "most probably" doesn't sound to me like random either.
easy? Is this sarcasm?
Would you let this man mug you?
If you have T and box it, a new type Box<T> is created. The compiler not only has to do typeck to make sure that you're using Box<T> in both sides of an assignment, it also has to evaluate the bound on Box (in this case it's only that it is Well-Formed, an internal concept, because Box accepts unsized types, struct Box<A: ?Sized>), but also evaluate all the bounds on T. If T: Foo, and the type you used for T is Bar<X: Qux>, then by the time rustc actually has to confirm the type Box<Bar<X>> is correct, it has to check that Bar<X>: Foo and X: Qux, but you never wrote those close to the Box, these flow from other definitions. Multiply for every type with an explicit or implicit where clause (T: Foo, where <A as B>::C: D, associated types, etc.).
> not guarantee it will be make available always

Untrue. You can download the entire database now, and there are many clones.
Alright, I will try:

- Macron wins the French presidential election against Valerie Pécresse.

- Éric Zemmour is fourth behind Marine Le Pen, and he blames the women who didn't vote for him in mass. Though he is a stupid masculinist.

- Erdoğan finally listens to its economists when the Turkish Lira fall reaches new records. The currency stabilises but stays weak.

- Bouteflika is eventually declared dead.

- Biden falls asleep during the G20.

- Electricity prices will continue to rise to all-time records during the winter in Europe as Germany decides to stop its nuclear power-plants as it was planned after Fukushima years ago.

- The Tesla cybertruck will be removed from pre-order in Europe because it will never be road legal there.

- AWS eu-west-1 will be down at least once, and the status page will stay green.

- A very popular package on NPM will be hacked and deploy malware steeling credentials of major cloud providers.

- Nothing significant will be made for the environment.
> ""country""

this
Yes this is true to an extent in a vacuum. However for context with the overall thread. Many no-Hillary Trump voting people continued to support Trump through now. At which point it isn’t as clear cut it was actually a no Hillary stance as much as a combination of things while the easiest and trendy out at the time was to say no Hillary as your principe.

Otherwise yeah you’re right some did do just that for that one time.
What I actually wrote:

“[Taiwan refugees] can help [USA] rebuild the infrastructure [of] Shanghai and Guangdong in Ohio Valley, Mojave/Sonora or Alaska regions”

There is no suggestion that any Taiwanese citizens be forced to relocate, be confined to or even visit those spectacular areas of North America! Seriously comrade, me thinks you protest too much.
"but these same debates happened ith other techs before which are now mainstream in a similar fashion as this here"

They really didn't. In my 20+ year tech career I have never seen any new technology prove anywhere near as divisive as web3/crypto.
This leads to absurdity. There are infinite non-existances, but finite existences (modulo the infinite of the universe, but the observable universe/the ~13.7 billion lightyear bubble around the Earth or so is finite). To assert that you have a positive belief that things that do not exist do not exists is to assert that you have infinite positive beliefs in the non-existant. To encode these infinite positive beliefs in reality would require infinite storage space, even in something as powerful as the human brain. I instead assert that you have positive beliefs in things that exist and, only upon it being necessary, do you assert the factuality of non-existences in an ad hoc as needed basis as the result of the conjugation of your positive beliefs of existence.
> not caring about encryption in any way

That's hyperbole and I think you know it. It's not like the messages are sent unencrypted for anyone to sniff with minimal effort.

https://telegram.org/faq#q-so-how-do-you-encrypt-data
Some stock picks: long msft, qcom, appl, short nvda, amd maybe fb …

Also Nvidia won’t buy arm.
The problem I have with this is that it presupposes that you can change 1 thing and view the difference. What if the only reason a company is successful is because of a unique idea that 3 people came up with together? Are each of them worth 100% of the company- take any of them away and it’d be worth nothing. Any company or endeavour is made up of complex interactions of many different people it’s impossible to differentiate with respect to just one variable.
Free Money never ends ... Authoritarianism never decelerates.
Labour theory isn't wrong for the reason he states. Causing people to work harder isn't actually a problem with the theory. It's wrong for other reasons.

The moneyball theory of value is not terrible, is actually pretty sound. But this kind of analysis works well in a context like sports because there's only so many players in a team and the team is basically just struggling in a win or lose world against other similar teams. Your wins come from someone else's losses.

The sports metaphor is also applicable because sports are reproducible. It's the same little world over and over again, with the same people. And there's just an enormous amount of stats to back up or reject some hypothesis. Goalkeeper is good or bad? Let's check how many shots he faced and what quality they were.

In the general market this is not the case. The firm only launches its first product once, in a world where you don't get to repeat the conditions. We also do have a history of each contributor's actions. Basically it's very hard to make comparisons.
If the standards that were applied to police use of force were applied equally to all people there would be a lot less dubious use of police force.
Segment is similarly weird. They were building EdTech and then decided that this boilerplate file called analytics.js was the coolest thing they had built and they pivoted the company around that.
Monthly Recurring Revenue is, unsurprisingly, represented with an acronym MRR.
But there are strict limits as to how much water you can release downstream, too.
> There is nothing special or magical about this technology...

I hope this is not the same thing as the 'use rsync' response when Dropbox was introduced. [0]

> I hope the whole crypto delusion crumbles as quickly as possible before it takes down the whole world economy with it. Or maybe that is exactly what must happen so that the world wakes up to reality. Maybe that is the whole point of it.

Right. Let us make a start rather than continuously talking about it since it is very difficult for everyone here to ignore it and we will see yet another HN post about cryptocurrencies, Web 3, etc.

How do we get rid of crypto entirely then? Stop everyone using it, shut it down and ban all of it?

EDIT: Good luck attempting to ban cryptocurrencies entirely. Either way, the undeniable trend in all of this is going towards regulations for cryptocurrencies.

It is not going away and we will still continue to keep talking about it and for many on this thread, it will be excruciatingly difficult to ignore it.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8863
And of course the pivot to end all pivots:

APPLE!!! Which started as a company that made computers, then became a company that made mobile music players, and now is a company that makes phones.
Lithium iron phosphate batteries will begin to be mass-produced outside of China with the expiration of the last major patent.

The United States government will continue to not do much about climate change.

Starship will carry a payload into space and both stages will be recovered.

James Webb will produce some amazing images of things we've never seen before.

Fusion power will make slow, steady progress.

There will be at least one major exploitable security vulnerability that will adversely affect the day-to-day lives of a lot of people.

Wealth inequality will get worse. Confidence in democracy will go down. Authoritarianism will continue to be increasingly popular around the world.

Unusually large numbers of people will continue to quit their jobs. People who can will retire early.

Housing will continue to be really expensive. Homelessness won't get any less prevalent.

The summer will be really hot, with unusually serious droughts and wildfires.
I was canceled by two friends seperately because I was too late and there are Corona restrictions about how many people can gather at once. I'll spend some hours outside, because I'm ashamed to tell my parents that I don't have anyone to spend time with. I'm 25 - this is ridiculous
It’s called survivorship bias. Most things that people called bullshit we don’t remember because they were bullshit so why would we remember.

Now “crypto” is a little different because the the promise (not always followed though on, it’s still negative sum) of money to anyone who can bring themselves to believe. Like many bubbles and ponzi-like schemes before it’s primary functionally is to promote itself, and damn that’s one of the few things it’s really good at.
Countries introducing vaccination mandates will see violence and social unrest.
Sure, but I'm saying that they don't deserve to be punished at all.
It's an old thing that I should probably not mention for opsec reasons since, honestly, it probably can get pwned (I would be surprised if no intelligence agency has a 0-day for it), and I keep thinking I should switch to linux-based solutions, but it just never floats to the top of my todo list. It's also a fairly big operation since I'd have to coordinate the switchover with some people and I have no idea how to go about IMAP message copying other than telling them to move it over in Thunderbird which seems error-prone.

If anyone has a good suggestion for an open source system where I can:

- Give people access to control their domains via a web interface (create accounts, set a catch-all, such things)

- Have aliases and server-side rules (e.g. blackhole email coming into spamaddr2021december@lucb1e.com; move From "bank" Subject "balance change*" Into inbox/notifications), preferably via the web interface

- Optionally: have IMAP and SMTP without a lot of moving parts (I've looked at typical Linux setups before and they're usually quite finicky)

Then please let me know!
You are right and I stand corrected, sometimes it is just too easy to become cynical in this trustless world we find ourselves. I will make an effort to tone down my comments in the future. I don't intentionally visit HN to pick a fight but rather to get informed and converse with other technically minded people.
Oh that's cool, gotta load that up on the 5155, need to put some NIC in it first though
I ran servers with 100000s of sites/applications per server and indeed php made that possible. I had a complex setup with jails/chroots and selinux and some customizations to the mysql, apache and php source to make sure users couldn't abuse things. With nodejs or whatever, we would've ran a huge loss, now we ran a nice profit.

When people go on about environmental issues and such, I cannot help to think all the useless cycles spent by 'modern software'. FaaS helps I guess. But that is not really unlike CGI; with my old setup it is actually practically the same but mine was less flexible (php only).
The users are hiding among all the web traffic to translate.google.tld; not that that Telegram's doing this is top secret undiscoverable magic sauce. It's open source (GPL2): https://github.com/DrKLO/Telegram/blob/9e740dfd4d2b1ab6b8ed2...
The Henrich book title and subtitle seem well put. The GK Chesterton comparison is apt. It led me to find this entry: https://slatestarcodex.com/2013/06/16/can-atheists-appreciat...
For me, it's all about health. I've found a new job that I like, but it's 1/2 the wage, and only 3 days a week. But I don't really care, since it's good place. I'll start walking more, and incorporate healthier habits. I will show gratitude to others.
So far you've just said I'm wrong. Let me try clarify. The value of your coins relies supposedly on your ability to exchange them, which in turn relies on the miners following the protocol in self-interest which happens to line up with your interest. That sounds like you're trusting the miners to continue mining the fork you prefer?
I think Google can still cluster Telegram users pretty easily, especially now that that the method is in the open.

Yes, Telegram fakes the user-agent, but the rest of the request still looks very different from a request an actual browser would do. (No referrer, missing headers, different connection pooling behaviour, possibly different TLS and HTTP2 behaviour, etc).

So if Google is doing any detection for browser vs non-browser requests, those requests should show up as suspicious.
[tangent]

Wow, I didn't know Kitopi Cloud Kitchen. This is truly a disruptive idea (I never use this word), as it breaks with the traditional idea that restaurant food cannot be industrialized and has a connection with the chef but also the place.

Even after reading this, it is hard for me to think "I could order food from this restaurant but the actual meal will come from a partner kitchen".

Brilliant from a business perspective, yet somewhat questionable culturally.
There is so much to learn (automated theorem proving, graph neural networks, reinforcement learning, theory of mind, ...), yet so little time. Any tips on how to prioritize?
With this class of robots, it is unlikely to be a 1:1 replacement. Robots like this are quite constrained in their operational envelope.

That all changes when we get what I call Moravec Class robots, though: those that overcome Moravec's Paradox.
i don't exactly know why you're using Bing/DDG, but Google has all the relevant links:

http://google.com/search?rls=en&q=odysee&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8
"Increasing the gap"

By what measures are living standards higher in the US then the EU? Genuinely curious.
For pretty 90 plus % of jobs you're pretty much confined to the Spring ecosystem. Same with C# and asp.net separating the two would be really weird.
Prediction successful
~75%

- Queen Elizabeth reigns for her Platinum Jubilee (February) marking 70 years on the throne, but abdicates before year end due to ill health.

- Big tech gets bigger, no large impactful legislation is introduced either sides of the Atlantic affecting any of the major players. One specific exemption is Roblox, which sees a major legal challenge relating to concerns over being unsafe for children.

- World Cup in Qatar will go ahead despite COVID and new boycotts. England will reach knockout stages but go out on penalties.

- A major tech company releases an AR/VR headset to a tepid consumer response.

- New, less severe, COVID variant spreads. Most Western governments don't lock down, most companies don't delay return-to-office plans, life resumes mostly to normal for the general population.

=====

~50%ish

- Reddit IPOs, a combination of increasing advertising and a new user influx pushes older users and communities away, several reddit-style alternatives pop up aimed at specific communities. Stock price initially pops and then steadily decreases to year end.

======

~25%

- James Webb Space Telescope makes front-page global news with a new discovery on exoplanets. (Scientific operations start summer 2022 so the timeline is tight, I might have to copy and paste this for 2023)

- HN finally implements a dark mode option

- US is hit by a major cyber attack affecting key infrastructure e.g. electrical grid

- [NOTE: Spoilers for Neal Stephenson's Fall or Dodge in Hell] An unknown activist/hacker/state-sponsored group stages a large-scale multi-vector "prank" convincing a large section of the US population something awful has happened (similar to the "nuking" of Moab in the aforementioned book). Motivation is to further divide society and spread distrust. Threads on discussion about it are the most commented and upvoted in the history HN. Even months after there exists heated debate between "truthers" and others if the event really happened or not.
> By income redistribution I mean most progressive proposals aim to heavily tax high earners to fund healthcare for lower income individuals. That money would otherwise be used by those earners to buy their first home, build retirement wealth, etc.

This is the most transparently selfish thing I've read in a while. Congratulations.
Happy New Year HN!

Never really had any new year resolutions, but I promised myself that 2022 is the year I'm going full digital nomad (for a year or two). I have little to no responsibilities that tie me to a certain place at this point of my life and an itch to discover new places in the world.
Background: I have designed and implemented NPS feedback systems in several companies.

I noticed that people are concerned about this when it was not implemented correctly, i.e. as a complimentary question in the long questionnaire or as a follow-up question at the end of the journey.

The NPS collection mechanic has many advantages:

1. The mental entry point for the user is very low - just 1 question.

2. It is very useful to track user feedback over their lifetime (ask every 6 months) and actively resolve issues if NPS shows it.

3. Another great thing is not a numerical feedback, but a written answer that gives a lot of really useful ideas for improvement.

4. And finally, you don't need any specific context to show the question, so it can be embedded in almost any stage of the user experience.
Telegram is well-known for operating in grey areas.
My big problem with crypto at the moment is that 99% of normal investors are just using exchanges. It’s like we’ve claimed to invent a new technology to replace rsync and it really does exist but it’s worse than rsync, and everyone who thinks they’ve bought in to the new technology are actually buying things from companies that claim to use the new technology and do genuinely have the ability to use the new technology but actually are using rsync 99.99% of the time. Or to put it another way - almost all the transactions are actually off-chain.
Well, you can get any result you want by deciding on the right measure.

Want the US to beat the EU? Measure quality of life by the number of square feet of living space, hours of native-language cultural output available per year, percentage of the population with air conditioning, cost of a gallon of gas, and number of billionaires.

Want the EU to beat the US? Measure quality of life by % of people without healthcare, days of annual leave per year, and rates of bankruptcy.
What Happens When Workers Are Given a Flexible Hybrid Schedule?
They pretty much do this in some cases, they use boxes like this[0] which fit their contents based on where they are taped.

[0] https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B094DL2GQ6
Just done a very quick search but it seems like k3s is the better choice so what did you like about k0s?
What does that have to do with the promise of crypto? Does it really matter if you're paying your pizza with 1 BTC or 1 satoshi? Crypto never promised to make everyone rich. It promised a decentralized trustless internet monetary system, and that is already delivered.
The cloud cost reduction wave is here. After the inevitable waste reduction, the answer is always “rewrite everything from scratch cloud centric” which is expensive and risky due to further lock in on top of low confidence.

So YMMV with that one.
Sounds like the community still has to decide/write about what are best practises to make the compiler go fast?