skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm asking for specific and concrete examples that would demonstrate what use do children have for cryptocurrencies - and you respond by using the same vague promises of a revolutionary technology intermixed with keywords from investment and financial jargons, sprinkled with a bit of FOMO propaganda on-top.

Kids could buy and trade items in World of Warcraft or Club Penguin for 20 years now. They collected and traded marbles, then Magic: The Gathering, Pokemon and Yu-Gi-Oh cards. Music albums and candy. Kids will always find a "currency" to play with, depending on what's trendy and hip right now.
Qt Style Sheets Templates
There is no modern economic argument to favor saving over spending. What you're saying runs counter to pretty much all economic theory from any ideological camp you could think of.
That seems like the interesting discussion to have, right? Whether there are superhero comics that confound Miller-ism.

I can't really think of any, though maybe early-1990s X-Men, which had a palpable subtext about bigotry long before that was a super trendy idea (making the series antagonist himself an opponent of bigotry was a pretty slick move).
Ceibal Project
Great, I'm genuinely pleased to hear that your experience of server-side filters is a positive one. Mine is negative. The fact that you have a positive experience does not refute that mine is negative.

Please: I've experimented with this for over two decades, and continue to do so. I know that lots of people say that server-side filtering is fine. My direct personal experience is that for me it is not fine, including the spam filtering provided by Google's email service. I do not deny that for other people it's fine, I'm just saying ... don't deny my experience.
> Cares too much about free software.

What does this mean? Debian has an easily usable nonfree repo.

> SUSE: terrible documentation. Most useful threads are either in German or french.

Most Linux documentation isn't specific to a single distro. Consider how useful the Arch Wiki is to users of other distros.
And if he'd bought last March he'd be down 30%. Bitcoin didn't have a stellar 2021.
It's a little disturbing that this YJIT was accepted into ruby 3.1 near the end of its cycle, just a couple months ago, and now it's being rewritten in a new language. Kind of a smell if you ask me.
> Private college prep secondary schools (at the very least—often it's private schools all the way) on the other hand are overwhelmingly the norm in that set.

To which data set are you referring? Data from 2019 found that 80% of Fortune 100 CEOs hold undergraduate degrees from public institutions[0].

[0]: https://www.forbes.com/sites/kimberlywhitler/2019/09/07/a-ne...
You could, but you'd be wrong.
Ames researches the ideological origins of inequality in the technology world
Today's judaism is very different from Second Temple judaism. My impression is that it is probably more different from it than some forms of Christianity, e.g. Eastern Orthodoxy. It seems that it has evolved as a reaction against Christianity and morphed into a very different religion.

Also, no, this is not the message in the Gospel. Here is an example commentary of the scene if you actually want some context: https://biblehub.com/commentaries/ellicott/matthew/15.htm
Why would you use Yahoo in 2005? I'm pretty sure Google was already the more popular search engine by then, especially for people looking for developer documentation.

Edit: Best data I can find shows Google was about 35%, Yahoo 30%, and MSN 15%. So I guess it was a toss up if you were using Yahoo or Google, but I seem to recall everyone I knew who was a developer preferred Google because it did a better job finding developer docs.
I tend to think all of this is extremely personal and the system is mostly window-dressing. If you are able to focus on work which is engaging and useful (by whatever measure you choose) regularly, over time you will get good results.

Different kinds of systems like habit-building, reminders or GTD can help; as can cutting yourself some slack and making room for inspiration to find you without obsessing over productivity. But ultimately you either do things you are proud of or not, and any system or reflection you put on top of amounts to rationalization. If that helps then more power to you, but don't lose sight of the actual work.
The Charisma Machine: The life, death, and legacy of One Laptop per Child
If you invented a soup that has thoroughly-researched period-appropriate ingredients and a much older cooking method, then the only lie is the name, right? If Britons at the time would just have called it "soup", then...mission accomplished?
The relationship between Bitcoin and Monero is symbiotic. Bitcoin brings legitimacy and (for crypto) security. Hedge funds, corporations, and other big money can hold bitcoin. Yet it's easy enough to convert between BTC and XMR, so they are effectively fungible.
i hope to one day have my own classless css page. if i combine it with cdns, body replacements (like with turbolinks) and pre fetches (like instant.page), plus all the bytes saved by not having to write class names everywhere, it seems like the final step is just to in-line the css, no need to trigger a second request to get the style sheet.
Visually, the rotation part makes it much less intuitive than writing the result matrix next to the first operand and the second operand above the result matrix
You're assuming that people following their passions add no value and such people are getting a free ride. Take roads: corporations need them to move their products around, workers need them to get to their jobs. Yes, I get to use them for free, but say I keep bees and harvest organic honey. It's not a money making business (say a net neutral), but people who work at corporations are happy I have produced organic honey for their enjoyment. Or I'm a muscician who likes to play at restaurants at night. I get paid the very little, just the cost of gas basically, but I enjoy it. Am I mooching off your 100K?
Definitely, even now I bought all my PS5 games on disk just to recreate the experience.
Doxcare: Prevention and aftercare for those targeted by doxxing (2020)
I like the visual look of the sliding window.
Say more! This sounds interesting. What are the remedies you perceive Polo as pushing here?
I'm going to guess you don't work as a janitor?
So less strawberries but you get to bin US healthcare and replace it with Japanese style healthcare instead?

That’s an easy yes.
I have definitely seen that as well.

I have yet to play with postgis specifically, i have read many good things. Thinking of un-archiving some old side projects and experimenting with postgis!
> We specifically need to run privileged containers so that we could run docker-in-docker for CI workloads, so rootless docker or podman wouldn't have helped.

rootless docker works inside an unprivileged container (that's how our CI works).
I feel like Nim is a much closer comparison than Rust. All three could be described as "grassroots projects on a holy mission to replace C and/or C++," but Nim and Zig are more similar in terms of operating budget/team size/adoption rate.

I may be a bit biased, but many of the problems mentioned in the post are the sorts of things I haven't dealt with in Nim for probably 2 years. Nim's error messages are still hit-or-miss and {.gcsafe.} still haunts me in my dreams, but the stdlib and language documents are great, and most of the annoying gotchas have been fixed.
I'm an automation engineer. Automation and labor are at odds. Yeah, automation doesn't completely eliminate jobs, but it takes a lot fewer people to do those jobs. As per your example with farmers and the tractor, agriculture went from employing 90% of people to <2%, most of whom are doing tasks which are generally resistant to automation. You do not find humans guiding horse-drawn plows right alongside the tractors, both coexisting in harmony; the horse population plummeted as they were rendered obsolete and the humans have moved onto other things.

The main impediment to automation is the ready availability of cheap labor. Automation requires large upfront investments and lots of technical skill on the part of management. A highschool dropout has no upfront cost and responds to voice commands. I can say from personal experience, even when automation will easily pay for itself in a few months, there is generally still huge resistance to making that investment.

Throughout history you will find that many civilizations such as Rome or China had the opportunity to industrialize but didn't because labor was abundant. It is when there is a shortage of labor, such as after the black death, that moneyed interests are forced to invest in making their assets more productive. By paying people not to work (or more accurately not to work the undesirable jobs which ought to be automated) you get the same incentive to automate that a massive plague would induce, but without the tens of millions dead.
> it's refreshing to see a project explicitly call this out as a benefit for adopting Rust

It seems to be a proposal. The proposal was made by a user who was registered on 09/27/2021.

The text you quoted was included on his proposal. The project itself is not explicitly call that one out.
They really are going unpunished though even if they are being arrested:

"Union Pacific said last month in a letter to the Los Angeles District Attorney that it saw a 160% year-over-year increase in theft in LA county. The company claims that a December 2020 special directive issued by District Attorney George Gascón that changed how low-level offenses are prosecuted has contributed to the uptick.

Union Pacific said in its letter that in the last three months of the year it made over 100 arrests of "active criminals vandalizing our trains" in partnership with the LA police department and Los Angeles Sherriff department. But Union Pacific, which has its own police department with jurisdiction over the 32,000 miles of tracks it owns, said that even as it has expanded its security resources and partnered more closely with local law enforcement, the problem isn't going away. After being arrested individuals are released from custody within 24 hours, it said."

https://www.cnn.com/2022/01/14/economy/la-freight-railroad-t...
>, UBI will become a necessity to prevent the collapse of civilization.

No, it won't. It might be the best way forward but it's not the only option. You could:

1. Give people free housing and food

2. Allow people to work other jobs, even if they're marginally as productive as automation (sweeping the floors, picking up trash, etc)

3. UBI

4. Give people welfare/foodstamps as we currently do in many countries
If you like OCaml but want speed, parallelism and good library support, then F# is a good option.

There are trade offs. Bit's of C# leak in when using libraries written in C#. It's still a very nice language. With fable you can even complied to JS and use it client side.

Producing a single binary is a super power of Go. I'm not sure there are many other options out there.
> American law enforcement only needs to respect their own citizens,not citizens living and belonging to another country.

I suppose when you say "needs", you are making some argument that the constitution requires some minimal level of respect towards US citizens; however, a more expansive definition which includes moral imperatives would require that American law enforcement follows the "general principles of law as recognised by civilized nations"[0] as well as "international custom"[1] at least as regards international actions.

Even from the perspective of its own constitution, though, America is bound by its commitments to various international civil rights treaties that it has ratified, such as the ICCPR, which requires it to "protect and preserve basic human rights such as the right to ... privacy"[2].

Of course, countries do generally spy on each other's citizens, so it's difficult to say what it would take to breach international law (even assuming there were a court that could exercise jurisdiction over the issue), much less what it would take to trigger a constitutional challenge in US domestic courts over such a breach, but if, for example, the CIA started deliberately publishing every foreign citizen's private emails, just for the lolz, I would hope that even allies would declare this a breach of international law.

[0] https://unimelb.libguides.com/internationallaw/sources#s-lg-...

[1] https://unimelb.libguides.com/internationallaw/sources#s-lg-...

[2] https://civilrights.org/edfund/resource/where-the-united-sta...
It appeared in Panther dev builds and even briefly on its public "Mobility" features page but was pulled right before release:

https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/panther-feature-home-on...

Unfortunately the oldest snapshot in Wayback is October 12th 2003 with the blurb already removed. Apple filed a patent application for it in 2002 which was assigned in 2006. It expires this year!

https://patents.google.com/patent/US7246226B1/

https://appleinsider.com/articles/06/10/11/apples_missing_ho...
Agreed. It sounds like OP would like Linux Mint.

- Multimedia works out of the box.

- No snap.

- Since it’s based on Ubuntu, any problems are easily googleable.
Ah “net send” - I remember getting a friend in trouble in high school for telling him how to use it.

He sent one to “*” saying something about the FBI or some such, and evidently it ended up reaching computers across the entire local school system (not just our public school).

He was called out of class days later after they looked up the IP and library computer access logs.
I think they are stumbling because they are trying to grow their catalog too fast. They have achieved a lot of this by taking on debt, not an unresonable amount, but I think they have too much money to burn and that means they aren’t always making smart or selective bets on content.

In the beginning of their foray into original content it felt like everything was good or at least interesting even if it wasn’t for me. Now it feels like they have a new original every week, but less that I find compelling or even watchable. A lot of it is lowest common denometer trash content. They risk being associated with that. I once associated them with high quality content even if it was low budget. Now I associate them with shows that feel like were concepted and written by a user acquisition algorithm.

At some point they decided Netflix is for every human on earth and to be for everyone you have to have content that can be digested by everyone, but to do that you make a pretty bland product without much taste.
Very good point about the difference between speed and size wrt webtech applications in particular - I completely agree, I think that frameworks are the cause of power efficiency/performance issues, but that the platform isn't intrinsically slow.
Polo's criticism of Miller isn't rooted in its appeal to teenaged boys. It's taking dead aim at Miller's reputation as a forerunner for "comics for adults", and as a skilled deconstructer of superhero archetypes on a level with Alan Moore. So this rebuttal doesn't really say much, does it?

Polo is criticizing Miller in a way that you could not, for instance, criticize Todd MacFarlane, who had the clearly defined audience you're thinking of. It wouldn't make sense; of course MacFarlane's work was silly and superficial; that's the point.

This is a thing people say a lot about Roger Ebert --- that part of his skill as a critic was his ability to put himself in the shoes of the intended audience for a piece, and evaluate it on those terms, so that for instance he could give 4 stars to "Iron Man", the same rating he'd give to "Tokyo Story".

Polo's criticism here is compatible with Ebert's approach.
When half of the people responsible for regulating markets are, instead, using insider knowledge to make a killing at day-trading, it's hard to trust the system.

So, the natural response is to build a new system that can be made to dance on strings by people you don't even know the identities of.

It doesn't exactly seem like progress, does it?
What about FreeBSD? They're not based on profit, they're trustworthy, they're decently up to date, they're not going to die, and they're wonderfully documented.
> shifts to a soft blue at night for mood lighting

Blue at night might not be the best choice https://www.health.harvard.edu/staying-healthy/blue-light-ha...
It's not exactly what the post is about, but transactional DDL is a feature I don't actually know how to live without. The idea that schema changes could fail somewhere in the middle is terrifying, and I'm quite happy Postgres just solves this.
> What’s a share of SNAP entitle you to exactly? Ah right, you think someone will buy it for more.

Ultimately you think someone will pay more for a future share of SNAP than of [OTHER THING] because you think SNAP's growth story is better, business model is promising, blah blah blah.

We may be trading on the derivatives of the fundamentals, or even the hope of future fundamentals, but even that's turning back some as it's been harder to get a big huge IPO purely on hope than it was in the recent history. Throw WeWork in against Snap there, even. Gambling but against numbers that will eventually be reconciled with performance with customers, not just other gamblers. Though personally I'm certainly hoping that some of that "eventually" starts to turn back into a backlash against dual-class stocks.

The equities market is still ultimately betting that at some point, the business results will keep the stock comparatively more attractive.

There's vague talk about "the backbone of future banking systems" or such for crypto as having similar fundamental value, but I haven't been convinced. Particularly, I'm not convinced today's big chains would be what the future would be built on - why pay the huge transaction costs and help the current crypto-rich get richer, instead of making purpose-built chains for your future applications?
> You are arguing for people to produce less

No I'm not.

> so export plummets, which will bring down the value of the $

No, if anything, it's the very opposite.
I feel this is true for the entire continent, not just the South.
Acting faster and more decisively would cost the parties that be more money than the underlying problem costs them in the first place.
I'm not sure that they aren't gradually doing so? I don't expect cessation of benefits to have an instantaneous effect.
It's already done though: https://github.com/iv-org/invidious
I used to use it back in the day. It had amazing performance — the first Remote Desktop that showed me what was possible, and far and away the best way to do remote X.
What is a class and why would I need it?
It cannot.
I need to do some research.
>The textbook lowbrow dismissal

Now that's just parphrasing how I described the article - only I tied it to specifics more, and also revealed something interesting: that such a denunciation is so cliche, that I knew who the artist would be just from reading the title (which is true, I did guess it correctly and then opened it and saw that I had called it).
Is the connotation that this is the most intuitive way to think about or visualize matrix multiplication? If so, I reject.
Elvis did not have bananas on his bacon sandwich, but blueberries? I will never believe such poppycock.

Actually I have never tried either, so maybe either works!
Harry was literally the star athlete of his house. Definitely not a nerd.
There is a joke that COVID mandated 2 meter gaps between people, which is way less than what we are used to.
Especially given that its the port of LA we are talking about that these trains are traveling to and from for the most part. Most goods from Asia in this continent have come through that port.
I'd guess that the "sliding window" metaphor means you could model matrix multiplication as a convolution. Does this give any intuition for matrix multiplication via the Fast Fourier Transform?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Convolution_theorem

> the convolution theorem states that under suitable conditions the Fourier transform of a convolution of two functions (or signals) is the pointwise product of their Fourier transforms.
And the hundreds of hours of YouTube videos learning about tools and techniques to fix the house.
There's risk of going someplace that's dysfunctional. That's part of whether you're getting a better or worse life - it's not just based on money.

Or are you saying that they can just switch again? They can, of course, but if you've switched N times in the last few years, at least some of the more functional places start becoming reluctant to hire you...
"Nerds idea of a hero" is a perfect way to represent it. Heroes thought up for nerds are non-threatening and approachable, unlike ancient heroes, who are threatening, great leaders of men, and often openly flaunt their "noble" lineage (Beowulf, Odysseus,etc.) Ancient heroes also often book real challenges to their hero status from their close allies.
When has ever a “tech industry’s ‘reenvisioning’ of a free/cheap older, but universal, standard” resulted in “an open and free standard” and not “the usual bullshit vendor lock in”?
'The letter urged the District Attorney to reconsider the policy applied to these cases: “While we understand the well-intended social justice goals of the policy, we need our justice system to support our partnership efforts with local law enforcement, hold these criminals accountable, and most important, help protect our employees and the critical local and national rail network.”'

I don't understand the "well-intended social justice goals of the policy". And I don't think Union Pacific does either; they are forced by the prevailing social justice social norms to say that they "understand" these goals.
Love the project.

Wish it had the answer as well, not just hint.
It always ALWAYS trips me up that TLA+ uses \A and \E while LaTeX uses \forall and \exists
Adblocks to the rescue! Nextdns if you can’t root your
Phone or have an iPhone. I haven’t seen an ad in close to a decade by now.
The lectures are also available for download as podcasts (with video!) so you don't need to watch them on youtube. At least in the Apple podcast app, but I'd imagine any podcast app will have them.

I went through the two courses on relativity and enjoyed them. They were super mathy, but I expected that going in. I had to stop them for a while and actually strengthen my math skills. I'd say my understanding is C+ at best, but like Isinlor's comment, I'm pretty sure all the relativity woo is out of my head.
Check out Jiao Xianjun YT channel https://www.youtube.com/c/JiaoXianjun/videos
one of the developments out of his openwifi project is a 'Openwifi CSI fuzzer WiSec21 demo interview' https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jp2ImjCnlkQ

https://github.com/open-sdr/openwifi/blob/master/doc/app_not...
> not depriving users of control when they know better than the type checker/lifetime analysis.

You're never deprived of control though, that's what unsafe is for, and it provides roughly the same level of safety as C or Zig would.
"We are currently still early in our investigation of the Rust port. I am curious to know if you would also be open to YJIT being written in a language like Zig, or is that too new/experimental?" sounds half-baked...
Thanks! Macroexpanded:

Matrix Multiplication - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24141472 - Aug 2020 (1 comment)

Matrix Multiplication - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13036386 - Nov 2016 (131 comments)

Matrix Multiplication - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13033725 - Nov 2016 (2 comments)
Same goes for English too, my partner has a processing disorder with speech and needs subtitles to help her, and Netflix subtitles are among the worst we've ever experienced. Not just minor mistakes but completely different sentences that change the entire meaning of the conversation/scene. It's become an ongoing joke for us in our day to day watching, but is also annoying enough that if she actually cares about the show/movie we end up torrenting it purely for the better subs available.