skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It probably depends greatly on your personal circumstances but if you are already investing, or have a Home Equity Line of Credit available, or good credit so that you can get credit cards, then it's quite possible that an emergency fund is just not required (or in other words you keep your emergency fund invested)
https://earlyretirementnow.com/2021/05/26/the-emergency-fund...

I think younger folk or those in a less financially secure position could be better off holding cash rather than investing their fund, but those people will also have more frequent use of an emergency fund (i.e. an emergency to a young person could be significant car repairs of $1500 where someone who's 25 years into their career could more likely take that in their stride)

So basically, my cop-out is "it depends" but as a rule of thumb, stocks are normally ok during inflation as you are owning a slice of the economy that is undergoing inflation.

The best security against economic changes is to try to keep a large gap between spending and earning; I think the question of "where to put your rainy day fund" is then less relevant.
If you are going to ask others to wear masks even if it is uncomfortable then why can't you put up with being seen as weird? Does how strangers judge you matter that much to you?

Wouldn't it be better to make it it the social norm to wear masks when you have an active respiratory illness - like it is in asia - or when you are at risk rather than forcing everyone to wear them?
> Facebook et al are not doing anything traditional media hasn’t been doing since its inception.

"Quantity has a quality all its own" (presumably by Stalin)

Traditional media was time and place bound. Its reach was maybe 10% (at most!) of that of social media. Social media is always on, always available.

That changes a lot of things.
Some further notes:

- "poznawać" is also used in "Biblical language" to mean "to have sexual intercourse with X"

- "całkował" is very similar (and rhymes with) "całował" = "he kissed"

- cyberiad suggests a cybernetic driad - I think that's the target of the cybernetic's love

- "so cascading and so stunning" "zawrotne" can mean "stunning" but I think "dizzying" is a better translation. It comes from the feeling you get when you turn around too much and can't keep balance - in this case following the feedbacks between the lovers' eyes

- if the first and the last derivative of love is the same, then love is constant :) [or exponential I guess]
I'm so very sick of this kind of comment. "Sure we could prepare for the seemingly imminent WW3 and literally save the world in the process. But are we sure we want to? cAn We aFfoRd iT?"

If you want social redistribution, implement redistribution. Do cash handouts. But don't fuck up other field of politics. These special interests corrupt everything. If you want to solve a problem, tackle it. Don't play "over gang" so some body can fill their pockets in the process.
I am 90% of the way to adding "You have been banned from this issue tracker for wasting maintainer time. In future, make some attempt to do your share of the work." to the autoclose.
What is the project, I would like more details please.
Your comment equates to a mass-murderer pointing out that some of his victims had traffic-tickets.

And while you are busy doing that, your country is killing civilians by the thousands, turning cities into rubble, explicitly and undeniably targeting civilians, to get Ukraine to stop fighting the invasion.

Your glorius leader is Vladimir Putin - and from the looks of it - you have the leader you want and deserve.

Please enjoy the consequences.
"I set up a program that truly randomly generates designs and another that verifies it for x purpose. This generated design is a novel one"

What would that count as?
Ukraine's Rail-Chief reveals how EU Leaders got in and out of Kyiv in 24-hours
This. Some money on a regular savings account, and some more as cash.
> The main negative feelings "body image", "FOMO", "social comparison" and so forth were definitely the main negative feelings affecting girls before social media, too - I can say that from firsthand experience.

The difference is the impact and ubiquity.

Those negative you mention are now on steroids, because they're <<everywhere>> <<all the time>>.
I don’t see how this system is obviously worse. Relying on a government that changes every 4 years, who are incompetent at almost everything (just take a look at the social media hearing in Congress), to police extremely complex and fast moving new markets?

Is that really better than letting money hungry lawyers put together class action lawsuits related to actual damages?

I just don’t see how it’s obvious that one is better than the other.
Yep. Fun times. Funny to think the company is worth less now than when you joined. I wonder if it’ll get down to less than when I joined!

Spend all that money on exercising. All that money on AMT. Should’ve sold at 7. All well. Lesson learned - don’t optimize tax strategy just divest.
I think that “generally” is targeting average programmers.

Programming language authors, writing their own stdglibbabbyscript, are exempt from that warning? That’s of course a big task nobody wants to do so many of them just piggyback on glibc with thin wrappers.
Diversify. Buy some crypto. Some Swiss francs. Emergency food stash. Get some cash. Diversification is protection.
Additionally all modern C++ compilers have compiler options to also enable bounds checking in operator[](), which should be taken advantage of.
Unfortunately in a lot of cases, it’s _our_ engineers are expensive so we are wasting _your_ CPU/RAM/etc
It's fantastic
It's quite new so I understand the lack of support for syntax highlighting but

- it's fast

- has a built in terminal

- single binary

-rudimentary git support.

- It detected my virtualenv and opened the terminal accordingly.

Kudos to the developers, If you don't like it, it doesn't've to be your daily driver, won't be mine but this is amazing work
> if you resize it you move the whole text

What's wrong with moving the whole text?
Now I really regret putting my data into this system...
For those asking why the UN is saying "maybe", it's because the High Commissioner for Human Rights is not allowed to make the legal determination about whether a country or any entities have committed a crime against humanity. Only the UNSC & UNGA (and subsidiary bodies) or international courts like the ICC or a specialist International Tribunal can make that determination.

The High Commissioner's role is to perform an investigation and alert the UNSC, UNGA, and UNHRC to potential crimes while also gathering evidence. It's then up to those bodies, which are run by their member countries, to take it further.
How does backwards compatibility work in FIDL? I'm familiar with protobufs which allow:

- Renaming a field: Does FIDL rely on the traversal order for stable IDs?

- Converting the type of any field backed by a varint to any other varint field (bool, ints)

- Converting a singular field to a repeated field.
Potentially, the UI bits Lapce uses such as Druid, Winit, Wgpu all have the potential to compile into WASM. But it's not a priority.
Imagine AI being able to gain copyright for their productions.

We'd run out of things to copyright real fast.
Humanitarian Icons by fontawesome in collaboration between OCHA
Right now the two alternatives are PHYSICAL gold(massively undervalued) and BTC. ECB won't really increase interest rates as the last time they did it (11 years ago) half of Southern Eurozone almost went bankrupt. Out of the stock market - probably energy and defense stocks. Also food production and commodities.

To be honest I am seriously considering a move to say South America. Even if we don't end up in a hot war, the persepectives for freedom in Europe are very bleak.
No. The anti-proton is 1836x as massive as an electron. This makes its wavelength very short, so its lowest orbit very close to the nucleus, close enough that it has non-negligible amplitude to interact directly with a nuclear proton.

Also, its higher-orbital energy levels are very close to one another, so it is easy for it to spit out a very low-energy photon and drop to the next orbit down.
I agree, but this stuff is like crack-cocaine. Until you've tried to
separate kids from deliberately addictive tech it feels easy to just
say "parents should take responsibility". They should. And as a
parent I do. But parents need help.

I watched a documentary about China where they have technology
addiction boot camps. I supposed it would be biased toward "see what
fascists the Chinese are...locking up kids for gaming too much", but
within 5 minutes I changed my mind and could see a very different
side.

If parents give their kids smartphones and let them go wild on social
media - because they feel unable to help their children against highly
addictive behaviours - then they need societal backup and education to
be better parents. It's hard enough just clothing and feeding those
little ones.

This stuff is destroying the lives of young people. And we made it!

In my opinion, social media (and always-on smartphone culture) is bad
for _everyone_ and should be treated as a public health issue like
tobacco and alcohol. That way, governments can take a... like you
know... _ACTUAL_ _MORAL_ position on it.

Schools can be funded to message kids early and proprietors can feel
emboldened to ban people from using technology in places (as in the UK
where some pubs and gyms ban phones). We can get doctors and
counsellors on board and fund public health awareness.

The _real_ problem is governments are conflicted. They want social
media. It's a useful surveillance and control mechanism. And to some
degree a suppressant. I wrote a fair bit about here [1]

[1] http://digitalvegan.net
> Why did the DANMASK RCT fail so spectacularly?

Because it had too few participants, or happened when the overall infection rate in society was too low. The number of infected in both groups were too small to conclude anything confidently.

If I remember correctly the group without masks were infected about 20% more than the group with masks, but since the absolute numbers were too low is could have been due to random chance.
How big should an emergency fund be? In my case it would be so small that even inflation wouldn't justify having it somewhere that is not my savings account.

Everything that is not an emergency fund is in stocks/etfs.
To give you the impression that you can fix the problem, problem appears sporadically and it is somehow related to your setup.
If you go answers.microsoft.com you will see this pattern.
As someone who spends most of his days on a GPL app which loads plug-ins, I do not want my work to serve the interest of proprietary software vendors more than strictly necessary, simple as that. I spent the effort of writing the app, defining its plug-in APIs, etc; if others want to benefit from this effort they should also spend the effort of writing GPL plug-ins. The end result is that no end user will ever be stuck because $PROPRIETARY api shut downs or change (and in my field I've seen that a ton of times).

> I should be able to create it.

Why do you feel entitled to that ? No one prevents you to go and write your own OBS-like or look for a proprietary alternative (and don't complain when they change or shut down their API with no possible recourse at all). But here you look you you want to benefit from the work of OBS contributors, without satisfying the simple obligation in return: the program that you redistribute must be open, just like it was when you found it.
Here is the customer site (in french): https://economie-chauffage-electrique.tiko.fr/ + our B2B site (in english) which explains a bit more the platform: https://tiko.energy/
A Look at Cookies (2007)
A practice started with C, which C++ had to keep compatible with, given its origin as a C preprocessor.

C's authors were already aware of this issue, hence why in UNIX fashion they outsourced the validation to yet another tool, lint.

Unfortunely to most of us, users of software written in such languages, static analysis keeps being ignored by the large majority (about 11% usage per usual language surveys).
Well, I wish them luck.

Unfortunately, there's also another factor, and people are sensitive to this stuff. To me, it looks ugly.

Plus, I'm obviously thinking: if their form factor is so revolutionary, why has nobody used it? Though technically we had similar looking stuff, wheel arches were super popular during the 30s. What did they discover that literally every other major car maker didn't? That form factor went away for a (presumably solid) reason.
I think that Visual Studio has it on the right hand side by default, but that's the only editor I can think of that does it.
It feels avit like the 'carbon footprint' thing. These arent propagandists telling lies to male moneu from human suffering, no theyrr just meeting a market demand for lies about clinate change.

But then you have to ask, why did conservative politicians and voters switch suddenly to not believing it after initially accepting it as a fact.

Tge obvious answer is that the fossil fuel interests paid then to lie. And so this 'market demand' was crested intentiobally by bad actors.

Russia is currently acting as a live demonstration of right-wing thought gone wrong, so if we apply this lens to that situation then apparently all the people on state media lying about stuff are just responding to a market demand from Russian people to justify their nation being the good guy. But wouldn't it be cheaper to fill that need by actually being the good guy?

So the propaganda is only needed when the populace want to believe one thing, but it's better for those in power to not do that, but deliver BS instead
Ok, if you make that point please point me towards data on how the EU is actually better as a society or way to run countries.

How much innovation comes out of the eu? How many unicorns have they produced vs the rest of the world? How are the economies of European countries looking in terms of growth vs the rest of the world? How is the percent of global gdp for the eu looking over the last few years?
Doesn't seem to work on macos. It opens up, but has visual noise while I move the cursor. And I couldn't open a folder, because the dialog was unresponsive.
Plausible is great for my content website. The benefit of not tracking my users or pestering them with a cookie notice outweighs the inconvenience of limited insights.

I miss seeing the user flow from page to page, but that’s it.

On my personal website, I just don’t use any analytics at all. It’s not a metric I want to be exposed to.
Why is moving the entire text a problem? It needs to be redrawn, but that's not expensive - it's like moving an entire window.

If for some reason you needed to resize the left side very often, or it would even resize automatically, I would understand the concern.
Well I meant the level of ransomware authors and the like.
Such misery is a function of one's attachment to life. There are ways of overcoming this attachment, as many religions teach.

My original comment is just a rehash of hell, particularly suited for the modern narcissistic mind.
Many of the westerners are already late to this idea of China being the next world power. It has already been discussed between those familiar in geopolitics - it's just that the US/west exceptionalism story is etched deep into you.

The US has overstretched itself through wars in the middle east, and trying to maintain it's bases throughout the world. Then Trump happened and it lost even more of it's global clout. A wave of inflation is coming up next.

Whereas China hasn't shot a bullet across it's border, the last time was vietnam 30/40 years ago. And they've been focused on feeding their own billions of people, and they've achieved that successfully.

You still do have a chance though, and it shows in the values of humanity, innovation and enforcing the rules of international law that spring from them, not through lies and dirty global politicking. Show China that in leading that there's more than just power and enemies, adjust your understanding to cater to whatever they push back on, and you'll have nothing to fear from China even if they do take the lead.
Playgrounds are sanitized in the UK and the EU as well. They’re not fun anymore anywhere in the west.

This isn’t about private health insurance. It’s a much deeper issue or risk tolerance for society.
Really? I take it to mean "fast and won't randomly segfault".
Most of the young grads I've mentored have been a pain the bum, seemed to not want any help and generally had a bad attitude.
It is the same in any other country. There are state-sponsored chess clubs everywhere.
“The buildings on the palace complex include a house with an area of 17,700 m², an arboretum, a greenhouse, a helipad, an ice palace, a church, an amphitheater, a "tea house" (guest house), a gas station, an 80-meter bridge and a special tunnel inside the mountain with a tasting room.”

I’ve not heard a bunker called a Tasting Room before.

So I guess Lanfranco Cirillo has a copy of the plans and building details, that could come in handy.
It does not have it by default on the right, but you can move it yourself.
Open-Source Change Data Capture with Debezium
I meant bundling your code for production.
I really hope they acknowledge Fuchsia in some way or another in IO 2022. It's taking really long...
Looks really promising, it starts crazy fast (sublime speeds), but no syntax highlighting and opening a project was buggy. Can't also full screen without making the entire thing full screen (clicking + on a Mac brings the whole thing full screen).
They're very pragmatic here; to a degree some foreigners do not understand. For example, Middle Eastern refugees have been clustering and forming parallel societies with high crime and high unemployment. Very unhealthy for national social cohesion. So they began forcing refugees living in government housing to move to areas with lower concentrations of refugees. Unsurprisingly, they're learning the language, exhibiting lower crime, and lower unemployment. I've seen this concept described as unconscionable by particularly liberal Americans.

IQ testing provides an exceptionally efficient means by which companies can find the best candidates. It is the reality of life that some people are smarter than others. Pretending otherwise does no one any good. To catch those who have a low IQ, Denmark has an extremely extensive social security system. They want companies to thrive here, but the high taxes ensure those who don't do well in a capitalist system also live decent lives.
There are many not-so-patent dependencies:

https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/exclusive-us-utiliti...
In my childhood, half of Europe was literally a totalitarian regime, including the bit I moved to recently.

I’ve been to the Stasi museum; I think they’d have lusted over the surveillance capacity of even just the data analytics in the tracking cookies whose cargo-culted consent [0] popups are merely the most visible consequence.

Being able to read direct messages from or to any person, just by court order? Convincing everyone to take photos of everyone around them continuously, with location and time metadata added automatically by the camera, and having an AI that can recognise specific faces in the entire dataset?

They’d think every charismas came at once.

But the rules and regulations? Not so much. And I’m saying that even though there’s a few specific ones I’m quite unhappy about.

[0] they’re not needed for things strictly necessary for functionality (like this website and GitHub), but if you do need them then you need non-coerced consent so the “no” needs to be as easy to click as the “yes”
Meta: maybe this rates a (2012) in the title, the initial commit was 10 years ago in February 2012.

Not saying it negatively affects the usability of the code, but perhaps things have moved in the field and it might appear odd or old-fashioned, so a heads-up can be useful.
Curious, because I don't see how it could be. Do you think it is?
Oh, hey Bradley! :)
Bigger project here, but over at LibreOffice, our shield is a strong quality assurance team. 20-30 active triagers. The number has stayed constant over the years and we actively recruit. How I do recruiting: https://discourse.sustainoss.org/t/how-i-recruit-and-mentor-...
Asbestos, leaded gasoline, various pesticides like DDT and there's a long list of stuff we banned.
New email draft template in Google Docs
> Just look at physics

The last change to the standard model was the prediction of the top quark in 1977. That was almost half a century ago.
Which is why having been exposed to system programing languages other than C and C++ is an eye opener on how things could look like with a different mindset.
Interesting, that makes complete sense and easier to fight. Too bad he didn't know that.
Are you planning to do an arm64-darwin port for Virgil?
3 months essential expenses is the standard advice for emergency cash fund size
And you’re getting downvoted. A very sad state of affairs that this post is what gets downvoted nowadays.

Edit: perhaps ppl downvoting should ask their local psychologist about boundaries and why they’re important
I was initially rather dismissive of such efforts, but it appears there might actually be a point to Linux on Apple silicon other than because we can.

Apple does not appear to be against such efforts and does not appear to raise any road blocks. The only slow down is that the community is on it's own with regards to drivers, especially GPU. But these are solvable.

Linux on Apple might actually be quite interesting.
When reading the title, I immediately thought the article is about Terry Davis.
I am partial to your argument, but wish to mitigate it a bit.

> The games had violent content, but they didn't make me violent.

I think these games came in the lines of the war movies a lot of us grew up with, and they took the war/army propaganda aspects and ran with it. The “make people violent” bits were I think partly wish-making on the army side (needs a flattering image) and fear mongering on the puritanism side (needs something to blame)

To your point, “A” started happening, people are now reacting to the desensitization of violence on screen, in books and anywhere really, games or not. I think “A” is also already happening for mobile games that have gambling structures and attention traps.

“B” is the part that takes more time I think. On the violence example, society partly benefited from having people desensitized from violence and I’m not sure we’re seeing significant progress on that part. The same way mobile game companies and social networks are a huge engine of our economies, and having any decent regulation on that will take way more time I think than the cultural shift on “A”.

Just looking at Apple making most of its revenue from in-app purchases, yet enjoying an incredibly high social position is telling I think.
There are going to be a bunch of subsidies. Note that the article is actually about subsidies ending, not forbidding people from using gas heaters altogether, at least not yet. And this had already been announced since before the whole Ukraine situation.

I don't remember the specifics, but there are some aids for improving insulation in the form of direct cash contributions and also low (or no) interest loans, guaranteed by the state.
So, at the moment, if you are expected to do docker builds targetting linux servers, the clear logical choice is windows and wsl2 if you can't have a linux desktop, right?
The javascript community is starting to move away from that now to just using server side rendering (with hydration). Static site generation works fine on smaller websites but gets really slow as the site grows.
> Unfortunately my experience is that most PMs are not sufficiently technical.

Yeah. And I eventually came to realize: lazy.
Don't take financial advice from HN.