skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is an extremely important observation and it doesn't get discussed enough.

For whatever reason, the USA is extremely hostile to having kids.
It hit the app less than 30 mins ago. I imagine that in an hour it will be front page news everywhere
It'll be very interesting to see how this plays out. Never heard of Kareen Daniel before.
Straw man alarm. Nobody is talking about doing that on day 1 or hour 1.

She took the time months later to rant. Could invest time months later to instead improve things.

Which of course won't happen if you already made up your mind on day 1 that this all sucks because you got a laptop with a touchbar that you keep fat-fingering and thus can't stand, had to learn how the corp directory works and a desk assignment was forgotten. Really sounds like a horrible place, who would ever want to work there. /s
You and the planet need a heat pump
In real estate your cash flow can be much higher than your taxable income due to depreciation.

Since it's unearned income, you don't have to pay payroll taxes.

And you can also avoid paying capital gains tax on the first $250k in capital gains on a property (after 1 year).

There are a lot of people in speculative markets that pay close to 0 tax in real estate.
No, I think the OS sees it as a single GPU.
Going a bit further, since the chips are all on different processes (Apple on TSMC N5, AMD on TSMC N7, and Nvidia on Samsung 8N), it might also be worth looking at transistor counts. The M1 Ultra has 114B transistors, a 5950X has 19.2B transistors, and a 3080/3090 (GA102) has 28.3B transistors.

(at 864mm2 (2 x 432mm2 M1 Max's), that's a density of ~130MTr/mm2, which is in the ballpark for TSMC's max density for N5 (est. 170MTr/mm2) - N7 max density for reference is ~90MTr/mm2)
Zagreb, Croatia: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-60709952.amp
for the curious
https://luxurycarsa2z.com/which-mercedes-have-a-renault-engi...
The End of the Ski Trail Map?
I think it's more about the fact it was such a new market, people could have a lot more fun with it and "mass appeal" didn't matter nearly as much. It was still fringe, not everyone had a computer at home or in their pocket yet.
They are also way more dangerous for a 5 month old baby.
> sometimes performance per watt is more important especially when you're mobile or trying to be conservative w/ electricity.

There is an obvious implicit context when you're comparing performance to an RTX 3090, and it is not mobility or your electric bill.
The iPhone doesn't yet use M1. Besides, post-processing a video is one thing, encoding is completely different. What Apple does with the neural processing is most likely the analysis of the content, not the "editing".
> Do we need some kind of -ism for jerks?

We have one.
narcissism, which is characterized by:
Lack of empathy.
Having an inflated sense of self-importance.
Entitlement.
Manipulative behavior.
Needs constant admiration.
Expects special treatment.
Exaggerates achievements and talents.
Reacts negatively to criticism, immediately will go on the offense.
Being preoccupied with fantasies about power, success, and beauty.
Secret anxiety due to feelings of inadequacy.
We do know that it's true.

What your're proposing is just a form of the Just World Hypothesis.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Just-world_hypothesis

The nations that found themselves on top of oil or coal or the fertile crescent at just the right time in history did not plan that.

It might make people feel more in control of their lives to think that bad things only happen to bad people but it's clearly not true.
Indeed.

It is extremely rare for a giant hype squad of fans to rally around a highly anticipated game and that the launch, gameplay and overall story does not fall under expectations. That is the case for this game.

It just takes one fuck up and the fans will complain. Happened with Cyberpunk 2077 or Fallout 76.

> Even if you have never played one of their games you've heard of them and their exceptional quality. The trust that their customers have in them is impossible to buy or replicate.

Then I should expect them not to be sought after for acquisition by other large games companies due to exceeding such quality expectations. If that happened, would they still 'trust' them?

We'll see. But I'll be very surprised if this game fails to win multiple Game of the Year awards.
Casper-fs is a custom Linux Kernel Module generator to work with resources to protect or hide a custom list of files. Each LKM has resources to protect or hide files following a custom list in the YAML rule file. Yes, not even the root has permission to see the files or make actions like edit and remove. The files only can be caught, edited, and deleted if the user sends a proper key to the custom device to liberate the action in the file system.
Ask in the interview! Some ideas to get you started:

• How do you make money?

• Do you make more money than you spend?

• What’s the size of your market?

• Who’s your biggest competitor?

• What do you do better than them and vice versa?

• What’s the biggest threat to this company being around in 10 years?
I really enjoyed this book. Recommended for anytime looking to get a slightly deeper look into how forests function, and why trees do what they do when they do.
In the simplistic example it could be argued that they have equal power. In a real scenario they likely don't.

In a real scenario, the dark slices may or may not be irrelevant; Bob must also consider making a deal with Charlie, who was left out of the example and has 6 dark slices of his own, or with David, who has 3 dark slices.

There is also the pizzeria across the street to consider which gives Alice and Bob each 3 dark slices.
I posted this because when I was young I collected ski trail maps, fantasizing about the dreamlike places from my bedroom in a fairly warm mid atlantic state with very small ski hills.

I’ve since been able to ski at some of the best places on earth. I also work on tech that is seemingly making things like paper trail maps a thing of the past, for better or worse.

Just wanted to share the nostalgia!
Hvae you heard of Youtube?

They'll even pay for the videos instead.
> And, if you research enough, you’ll see that the riches (that this post is talking about) came from a lot of colonialism and stealing. You don’t seem to address that from my post at all?

What riches? Were the homes in Sweden made by materials imported from colonies? Were the food they ate imported from colonies? Cotton clothes I can give you, but wool clothes were still the most common, and I doubt the entre society of Sweden were revolutionized thanks to cotton clothes. Potatoes were from colonies, but they were still home grown, the potatoes eaten in Sweden weren't stolen from anywhere.

Precious metals aren't riches for a society, just riches for the elite, you can't eat or live in gold. England getting a lot of gold doesn't help Sweden in any way.
OK - taken out.
My parent's generation all forward "articles" to each other's inboxes with full text in the message body. None of them, as far as I'm aware, have yet questioned who wrote the article, where it was published, what other sources have run the story, or whether the article content in the email message body has been manipulated.

Videos being fake? That's asking an order of magnitude more scepticism from them.
Ask HN: I'd like to practice coding GUI from scratch. Any recommendations?
Hi folks!

As the title says, I want to practice coding a GUI framework, probably in C++.

I read about a retained and an immediate modes, have a rough understanding how event loop works, and overall my goal is to practice architecture and optimization (especially cache-friendliness), and less so graphics and typography rendering, though I understand it's unavoidable to implement a rendering pipeline (I plan to start off with AGG or Skia graphics libraries).

The dummy app itself will be less about forms but more about data representation, e.g. an audio editor or a node-based system, where data should be updated and visualized in real time, and everything should feel responsive.

Could you please give some research directions? Maybe case studies, best practices, some interesting software, maybe to read more in detail about related architectures, etc.? Or maybe personal stories? I'm struggling to find related info which would not be focused on some framework, etc.
>STEM jobs are the main viable path for economic stability and freedom.

>We really need farm workers, and most of them live in poverty. I love having more engineers, scientists, and doctors, but we desperately need non-STEM work to be a viable option

This is basically a non-problem because of the supply/demand mechanics of the labor market. If farm workers' job gets sufficiently bad from a value proposition perspective, then people will leave the occupation and employers would be forced to pay higher wages to attract workers.
Am I missing how you set the actual question?
I actually think the method proposed in the article works perfectly in this case as well.

If you found a magic investment that was guaranteed to return 200%, but were some money short so couldn't invest at all, if I made up the difference and said we had to split the gains evenly it would still be in your best interests to say yes.

Of course the obvious response is that investments aren't guaranteed to return money. Going by this method, the losses would be "split" evenly as well rather than in proportion. So if the company could only return 50% of the initial investment, you would claim extra money towards your principal, thus reducing your overall risk at the expense of the person who invested less money.
The definition of what is inflation depends on the economic school of thought. In the case of the Austrian and Chicago economic school of thought inflation is the increase of money supply caused by the central bank that allegedly results in systematic and non temporary increase of CPI consumer price index and money loss of value. There are school of economics, such as Keynesian that argues that a limited and controlled inflation is a good thing for increasing market liquidity, avoiding deflation and promoting a full employment policy. On the other hand some economists believe that some inflation is also good for weakening the currency, boosting the exports and reducing the imports. Inflation becomes problematic when it is used for financing uncontrolled government spending like in Argentina, Turkey and Lebanon as making money out of thin air is the easiest way to a government to raise money since raising taxes can result in massive opposition; taking loans denominated in foreign currency may requires good credit rating and reasonable credibility; austerity measures, such as cutting government spending, unreasonable subsidies or unreasonable government employees wages may also result in political clashes.

The raise of money supply is not be the only cause of CPI and raise of cost of living as supply and demand problems around the world may also increase the CPI. For instance, we also should remember that we have faced several unexpected black swans, such as the pandemic; supply chain shutdown around the world, specially in Asia, that the West has become too dependent on; massive flooding in China what prompted the country to hoard grains; massive droughts in USA (California) and south of Brazil, both countries accounts for great deal of the world's food production; and finally the current war in Europe reduced the amount of natural gas, crude oil supply, fertilizers and wheat in the global market. Both countries involved in the current war accounts for about 1/3 of the world wheat production. Too much foreign dependency can also affect the CPI, since any currency devaluation against the dollar increases the price of everything if the country does not produces enough food to cover its needs like Lebanon.
I'm not denying this, I think supply side shortages tend to produce inflation. Please see my response again. But to clarify, you said:

> The money supply-driven inflation you saw in Argentina is nothing like what developed nations are seeing now. Prices are spiking because real demand for semiconductors, slots at ports, oil, etc is outstripping supply, causing prices to go up

How do you know the money pumped into the economy hasn't contributed(I'm not saying it's the sole cause) to the price spikes?
It was the politics that destroyed Firefox, it wasn’t the code base.
Most people bought bitcoin to buy weed on Silk Road , now it’s the reserve currency for a nation state.

Just because not every use case lives up to the big picture ideology and long term goals doesn’t mean there is no big picture long term goals.

A lot of modern AI exists because of GPUs which exists because people wanted higher quality zombies to shoot in their FPS games.
Yes, used extensively. It gave back control very often in tight turns, and the version I had blacked out the screen when changing lanes.
It was a product I was happy to fiddle with, but definitely wouldn't sit my wife and kids to drive down from SF to LA with.
Thank you for the explanation.

Submissions like this are when I wish HN didn't have the "original title" policy. It doesn't give you any context about a link and why someone should care about it.
As an ancedote, I was told by my low income peer group that you get 600 points just for filling out your name on the SAT and that 800 points could get you into a great school like MIT. So I assumed it was a pass/fail exam in a sense and left early during the verbal part because I found it condescending and boring.

Before the exam, I couldn't understand why the higher income kids were paying for SAT training classes. What is the point of scoring 1600 if 800 could get you in the "best" school. It would have interfered with my after school job anyway.

To add further, I thought MIT was just DeVry for rich people but otherwise equivalent and that only black kids get scholarships (ironic since I am Latino). Are things different now ? Are most kids from lower socio-economic backgrounds still clueless about the college admissions process, the difference between colleges, and scholarships. It seems like that is the part that needs to be fixed and eliminating SATs is shortsighted.
Wireshark doesn't come with a built in way to extract the dynamically exhanged TLS keys from applications and use that to decrypt the traffic, so no it does not do what you claim.
I suspect the Fourth Amendment debate got sniped by the Defund the Police movement. They have overlap in their bases. But the latter is more radical. That turned the public away from regulating police powers.
It's a slightly better comparison, however Ryzen 6000 is on N6 (which is an optimized N7 process), whereas M1 Max is on N5. N5 is considerably denser than N6.

AMD's next round of APUs on 5 nm will offer a better die area comparison.
Cosmic radiation will penetrate anything that isn't, like, a good-size chunk of lead.
It looks like it is for YouTube and Play content, not search links.

If so, I don't see how it is any more dystopian than the ID requirements that have long been in place for non-internet media. I don't recall anyone calling it dystopian back in the '70s for instance when we had to show ID to rent movies from the "adult" room at the local video rental store.
I think the point is that their business model is in conflict with that of the auto manufacturers, and that their business model depends on the auto manufacturers continuing to allow theirs to exist.
Not in any way affiliated with them but “Snowtrack is the intuitive versioning tool for creatives.”: https://snowtrack.io/about.html
> Dogs kill 25 thousand people a year

Huh? The cited article gives US statistics. "During this 27-year time period there were 504 deaths reported. An average of 18.67 deaths occurred per year, with a range of 11 to 33 deaths." That's about the same as US deaths from lightning strikes.[1]

[1] https://www.weather.gov/safety/lightning-fatalities19
What a strange way to pose a question. So, we know that there are risks with electromagnetic waves in X-rays, so we try to limit our exposure to them.

But do you, for instance, run a Wifi access point at home? Do you use a cell phone? And you surely know how radios work: electromagnetic waves. To use your phrasing, "what intuition leads to anyone thinking that electromagnetic radiation is safe in large quantities?"

While we know something of electromagnetic radiation effects on health, we know almost nothing regarding long term effects of the type that have become our daily environment, because this level of exposure (wifi APs, cell phones) is a very recent phenomenon.

But, we could find out in the long run that they have a non-negligible effect on a part of the population that it may end up being classified as "pollution" in the future too.

The point is that people disagree on what are "large quantities" with exhaust gasses (even different governments do, which is why there are different standards), or where do we draw the line. Going with the extreme example can actually be counterproductive because it can easily be proven irrelevant.

The other problem with air pollution from cars is that it's conflated with global warming today (not saying it's not an issue, just that everyone wants to solve both problems at once). One can easily solve for one problem without solving for another (eg. allow only use of clean vehicles during peak hours as a pretty light restriction, to banning non-clean vehicles only in dense urban areas as a pretty strong one).
I use crypto to pay for things even though it's more expensive. I just like having the option to not need to trust anyone.
Mercedes only uses Renault engines in its absolute bottom of the barrel products.

Mercedes, unlike BMW with Mini and Audi with the VW parts bin has to outsource the low end stuff.
I like the idea of Vivaldi and honestly probably would use it, but I've been using Firefox as my primary browser for the last 7 years or so and just don't have a reason to switch.

I also think competition is good and am concerned if Blink became the only
browser engine.
Macro-farms and thousands of automation systems can make your need for human labour decrease more rapidly than people can find other jobs...

It´s going to be a fuckin´mess, 4 dudes richer and everyone else screwed
Humans have been steadily eating most other animals to death
Petty Thieves Plague San Francisco. ‘These Last Two Years Have Been Insane.’
Indeed - here is a nice little article that described one aspect of it that was posted the other day: https://eclecticlight.co/2022/03/16/how-good-is-montereys-vi...
> Do you mean the "open-world" vs. "closed-world" assumptions?

No, I don't mean anything so formal. We're humans talking about human activity, not proof systems.

I'm not discussing further since you seem to believe psychology has never made a correct prediction. There's entire areas of the brain named after psychologists who correctly identified their function. Pavlov's dogs are a western cultural touchstone.

> derailed from the (natural?) progression of scientific knowledge

How can you make any claim to define science with such utter teleological nonsense?
I don't see a huge issue - the stated purpose is to eliminate social/in-person biases. These absolutely exist, and in interviews, where we talking about first impressions of many people, I would say they are endemic even given the best intentioned interviewer.

Taking this process at face value, it seems quite reasonable.
How do you get probable cause (say, for a potential terrorist attack) without spying? People organizing mass violence tend to hide their tracks pretty well.

Personally, I think the risk of terrorist attacks is pretty low compared to other risks. But, at a certain point it needs to be addressed.
Minor feedback: the game amusingly asked me for the street I live on first, so I tapped it, but it said I was 9m away. When I zoomed in very close, I saw it was calculating a diagonal from the pin to the nearest intersection rather than a perpendicular line to the street.

Might be worth accounting for the zoom level for taps / adjusting the distance. I did this on iOS.
I've lived in Brazil during a few moments of inflation and it's actually the opposite.

Our central bank will hike basic interest to control rising prices. That makes treasury bonds very attractive investments, while slowing down the rest of the economy.
> This only solves the problem of the HUGE number of people with crushing loan debt now.

That's a big problem solved. We can also solve other problems. Nothing requires us to solve all of them at the same time.
Grip Strength by Age and Sex
This comment seems needlessly condescending.

It looks like the concept of dog ownership is making you worried or puzzled? In the past I also didn’t get dog ownership and now it makes sense to me, if that helps. I’m not saying that it should make sense to you (see also my earlier comment [1]).

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30741072
Anecdotally I have been hearing this from colleagues in SF
Why name folders with starting @ seeing there's nothing else in the directory they reside?
Interesting about the non delete.

In Canada at least, through Visa and Mastercard, your expiry date is automatically updated with various people.

This means that never expire, may be just that.

https://www.bngpayments.net/automatically-update-expired-car...
Not yet. What works reasonably well is to iteratively work with a custom addon (addons are livereloaded on every change). But I'd love to see progress on that front, it'd make a great GSoC project! :)
Exactly the attitude I want from someone whose software can kill.
I'd love to hear from some actual trans people and activists on what solutions they propose to this. I think most people want to find a spot for trans people to compete, but the current division of Men's and Women's sports doesn't have a great answer for where that is. Maybe making the Men's division more the "Open"/"all gender" division would help, but I could see how transwomen could feel out of place if surrounded by men. Some pro sports leagues are technically like that already, so it wouldn't be too radical of an idea.
That’s a lot of sidestepping of my entire comment.

So why was Sweden selling this advanced cannon technology and sailing slave ships for Britain et all, in exchange for metal money - which like you say wouldn’t help the average Swede? Surely, they could’ve just kept to themselves and built things for themselves. Why did the neutral Swedes even attempt their own colonies? Seems like a waste of resources.

(https://unevenearth.org/2020/01/swedish-colonialist-neutrali...)
Generally, this is the limit on where using 'blockchains' doesn't make sense here.

Especially for a social network where everything is immutable and you cannot edit or even truly 'delete' anything and it is all public. Thus opens the gate to abuse. [0] Even if you try to 'hide' it, it is still on the public blockchain permanently and forever.

[0] https://blog.mollywhite.net/abuse-on-the-blockchain-lecture/
You do need to turn on the "alternate console".

https://groups.google.com/g/comp.os.vms/c/CKTvD6yObJ4/m/t9rS...

And page 230 of this pdf: http://www.vaxhaven.com/images/0/00/EK-VSM31-OM-002.pdf
This brings up an interesting point. It is my opinion that we're in the reverse now. Mozilla seems deadset on ruining Firefox's competitive advantages -- some through reasonable evolution (forcing new features on the community that only a small subset ask for) to user hostility (Firefox mobile redesign that dropped summer 2021, tanking its Android reviews after it dropped extension support [and for me, text scaling managed via about:config killed accessibility]).

While I can appreciate that there is funding to be found in password managers and VPN services, I'd much rather see Rust take over the world!
> why is it perceived as the Ultimate Crime?

Because you can apparently justify any move, no matter how authoritarian, by saying "think of the kids"!

It's politicians and governments exploitating psychology to get away with problematic crap.

It's not the ultimate crime, it's the ultimate justification.