skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On the opposite side, if you don't like something that your partner does, and they don't seem to think it's a big deal, maybe take a step back and re-evaluate if it's really something that you need to be bothered by.

If it is actually a problem, then yes, insist on it being fixed. If it is actually minor, maybe adjust your expectations and get over it.

After all, that's also a form of listening and adjusting yourself. It's important to know that in relationships you can't expect to get your way all of the time, and that you don't automatically get your way just because you're the one with a grievance.
> Though it adds another small question: aren’t/weren’t most public schools severely Anglican?

Yes -- implicitly.

(sidebar: I am not sure that, when public schools really first sprang up, it was even possible to educate people of Jewish descent; the situation for Jews in england in particular was deeply complicated by their unique relationship to the state as established by the Magna Carta. Either way, they were not landowners by law and therefore probably not that interesting to the church.)

But at any rate as Wikipedia says, the first public schools appear to have been generalised and detached versions of grammar schools, which were the schools run for wealthy families that were attached to churches and monasteries.

Those schools started off teaching young people the skills needed to function in church life, but eventually they seem to have become so generalised for various other trades that they separated themselves in an administrative sense.

They'd have had lots of clergy doing the teaching nonetheless, I imagine, simply because really only clergy had access to education at that point.

I am not sure how "technical" the school I went to ever was in its earliest form (we did have technical schools in the UK for a while as a precursor to the comprehensive system).

I get the impression it was commercial in the sense that it taught reading and writing necessary for conducting a business, maths necessary for bookkeeping and engineering, and some science.

(The livery company that founded it still owns half of it -- the outside half, literally)
micro ML/lisp to C isn't too involved, really!

1. Convert to continuation-passing style (or ANF)

2. Perform closure conversion

3. Hoisting nested functions/lambda lifting

4. Generate C! (and then write a runtime/GC).

Targeting lua should be much easier
How about 2000ish people?

Add more and people start seeing each other as strangers instead of neighbors (IMO).
On Windows, you can just put whatever you want in `git.cmd` to achieve the same thing since it adds the current directory to PATH implicitly
That sounds like they are manipulating the numbers to make retail seem less successful, and AWS more successful.
Floor panels rust if they end up in constant contact with dampness, it's not a design flaw so much as the expected result. You should never let the floor inside the car stay damp/wet.

In places where salt is heavily used on roads new floor pans are something you'll see regularly completely rusted out.
I definitely had the wrong impression of how much music was produced by the examples given. It's not just "two songs and dissolve".
I totally agree with you and so I'll put a shameless plug here: I've created OAuth Hopper[0] exactly for this reason.

It essentially takes a resource behind OAuth, strips OAuth from it and exposes it with Basic Access Authentication. I'm using it to let clients that don't support OAuth access services that force it.

[0] https://github.com/bjesus/oauth-hopper/
A lot was invested. [1]

[1] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/PSAVERT
We’ve developed a simple video camera app. We focus on parents who are beginners in creating videos like most people. And: we only do vertical videos.

https://www.wunderflix.com/en/

PS: let me know what you think if you give it a try!
In Februrary UK prices were up 6.2% YoY which is a 30 year high. https://www.bbc.com/news/business-60833361
While I think modern Apple is the definition of pure hypocrisy. I honestly dont see how that is hypocrisy from Steve.

And I dont see how that is infamous. I actually thought Steve was very polite in replying. Had the decency to give him a straight answer.
> Habitually performing major surgery without informed consent is a structural problem that can't be pinned on a single doctor. An incredible amount of checks have to break down to get to that point.

We agree.
Perhaps you need to find a better argument.

https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=today%201-m&ge...
Unfortunately you can only save a pretty small amount, so something like a house downpayment doesn't really work.
Maybe (abused) jump servers or "admin" servers? (Those abused catchall servers will scripts and crons that don't have their own systems get thrown)
I'm old enough to remember the early days of Node and listening to a podcast (the name escapes me) with Isaac Schlueter explaining how node_modules isn't a hidden directory because you should vendor it.

The problem is Node and NPM grew at a greater rate than the rate it took to introduce someone to vendoring node_modules. Fast-forward a decade and it seems like people have forgotten all about vendoring and instead optimized for blindly shipping code warrantied for no purpose from the Internet.

The excuses why people don't vendor their packages are almost identical to the excuses people don't write tests for their code (i.e., time and velocity impact).

This isn't a technical problem, but a social one.
I'm not sure why is it condescending. I have met people who do this all the time while I'm trying to just have a drink/dinner or get to know a person, but I'm just not able to connect with heavy instagram/facebook users. I prefer not to see them again, as for me it's very boring, and I see them as being unkind, when in all fairness they are probably just social network addicts.
> This an economic argument

Yes that was precisely my point.

Robbing Peter to pay Paul.

As you say yourself, there's no basis to the "assumption" of nice
rational actors in a zero sum game within in a singular homogeneous
society of little Bayesian utility maximisers - that's precisely the
simplistic fantasy that's landed us in this damn awful mess. Some
people get away with it. Some get screwed over. Hence I am questioning
such moral arithmetic.
Unless Honda advertised or recommended hosing it out, what would lawyers go after? As far as I know Honda themselves didn't advertise this, it was some odd public myth that spread rapidly
I think there is a huge opportunity in education right now. I do not necessarily mean only the public education system.

Look at how easily and quickly you can learn something new from a short video that you have free access to. This is only going to improve.

This opens up even more opportunities for tech to evolve.
(those are the authors posting)
No they have a rate that adjusts to match inflation. So after 10 years you will have exactly the same amount as you started with in real dollars (actually less because of taxes...)
>They're just branding-icons

Honestly that seems like a lot of music since the 2000s. Grab a pretty face with a good body and an autotune.
Would kill to have piper open source though.
https://twitter.com/bbedit/status/1513874673913716736
You won’t find it until your foot goes through something or something falls off. I had a 1990 defender 90 which was 8 years old and the bulkhead was invisibly rotten in various places. That got very expensive very quickly. A friend has a more modern 110 that’s only 6 years old and has the same problem.

This is not an issue in some areas and dry climates as a rule but in the UK it sucks owning one.

I don’t own one now. I drive a little French go cart then I use my legs for off road. They last longer, don’t go rusty and run on dried fruit and sandwiches.
in a poor country where the average person makes < 1000 EUR per month, how do you come up with 0.5M at 21?
Original release announcement: https://groups.google.com/g/comp.sys.mac.announce/c/gvPGyuX3...
The second photo shows two large holes in the driver footwell and one in the passenger side. The last 4 photos show where it was cut out and patched. It's not difficult to patch with some sheet metal and a welder, but it's labor intensive.
I knew some people that used highlighting/bookmarking functionality for reading textbooks non-linearly.
Then service prices should be deflating, which doesn't seem to be the case.
I remember being told that hosing out an Element would ruin the electrics, that they aren't sealed.

Rust too eh.
Love what you are doing here! GCP just raised prices [1] so I wonder if there are still these region-based discounts to be had.

Just my 2 cents: Would be amazing if this could automatically change to the most cost-effective machine type for you, so the user wouldn't have to go in and do it manually. Perhaps that's something you're already working on?

On a related note, I built Usage.AI [2] to automatically buy and sell Reserved Instances on AWS to cut costs.

[1] https://techcrunch.com/2022/03/14/inflation-is-real-google-c...
[2] https://usage.ai
No, most men know this has nothing to do with them. It's some warlord who taxes you at the point of a gun and threatens your freedom. They exist to wage wars and don't care for a second about the average guy.

Why the hell fight for them? On top of that... what religion or atheists... say killing or violence is allowed?

Philosophically we should be post war now. The big guys cant touch the other big guys. Nobody has nuclear/bioweapons but they are willing to use them.

Lets just stop with the killing of each other. If we all agree no more killing for our warlord, nobody dies anymore. Maybe we go check out Proxima Centauri together?
The problem is that people that end up being film critics, celebrities and journalists are not representative of the population at large and they're mostly (with plenty of exceptions) susceptible to the politicised division that curse our time (which is a result of the technology we have available nowadays).

The end result is that politics doesn't simply bleed into art (as it always been) but forces the people in art to create propaganda tools.

When you say that half of the population is batshit crazy and this message is propagated through popular media everywhere, you end up with a scism.

In the same way as people are growing disillusioned with celebrities and newspapers, they're also putting miles between themselves and film critics - and Hollywood for that matter.

I'm looking forward to The Daily Wire (an American conservative publication) building an Hollywood alternative and making movies without the wokeness. Their first movie, Run Hide Fight has critics at 43% vs the audience at 93%.

The data presented in the article is interesting but I feel it's lacking a dimension.
It's not about quantity, it's about the extremes.

The feminist reboot of Ghostbusters has critics at 73% vs the audience at 49% which is telling me more about this issue than knowing that critics like documentaries more than the average person.
The purchase limits of I Bonds means they can't possibly have any significant effect on markets.
I didn't say it was hypocrisy from Steve, I said it was a game. I think it probably is though - he calls him a liar but I think he misrepresented his offer. He was very unlikely to pony up 50 million for iLike. A good faith offer shouldn't explode like that. Calling someone a liar while you're lying is hypocrisy.

But again in the second paragraph I didn't say or imply that he was being a hypocrite. Just that he was playing a game. When I said hypocrisy I was talking about the current app store approval process. Steve Jobs was only involved in that for about 3 years more than a decade ago.
The bonds last up to 30 years, and you can buy the yearly max every year regardless of how much you own. However, they do not have a fixed interest rate. Every 6 months, the rate is set to match inflation.
>Take a look at the absolutely INSANE multiple expansion of the S&P 500 for this time period

Fed added 3.5T in balance sheet over this time. S&P 500 market cap went from $12T to $23T (and this is not counting all the other market caps from other stocks and exchanges not in S&P 500). It's not unreasonable that investment market caps have increased tens of trillions over this time.

So it's pretty hard to claim the Fed injected this money into the stock market. It's much more likely that as the world is changing some companies are viewed as increasing in value due to the products and services being more valuable than before.
You can claim my justification is insufficient all you'd like. You can claim it's not naive to ignore any implications or subtext in what people say.

Similarly, that doesn't make you right. Sorry.
The OP however isn’t surprised by the actual odds of any two people randomly running into each other, but by the fact that it happened to them or acquaintances. They actually don’t know what the odds would be for the whole airport or plane. With the birthday paradox, on the other hand, the thing that people are surprised about is not how often it happens to them, but the actual odds for a given group size of people.
Reminded me where I have seen POR-15 before. Seems to be good stuff. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ag46YUovPUc
Alas for Aperture
I spent a few hours with this list a few weeks ago and nah. They're all abandoned, or undocumented, or incomplete, or target luajit, or intensely nonstandard, or surface the underlying lua behavior I'm trying to avoid. Usually a mix of some of those.

The lisp ones look solid and I love lisp, but for this specific thing a good type system would be most valuable.
The 90s also coincides with the end of the theater business. It trickled into the 00s a bit, but not by much.

You could have a first run movie in a movie theater that cost less than a few millions to make, and it had a shot of finding an audience. Movies could hang around for more than a couple of weeks because it didn't cost three digits to take a family to the theater and have a box of popcorn.

Now, if the movie doesn't make $900 billion by the end of the opening credits, it's yanked. Movie makers can't compete with major studios with tent pole IP for screen space, so they've taken their talents to streaming services like Neflix, or even YouTube.

There's also a communal aspect of movies in the US that's gone. Cultural touchstones aren't made in the movie theater anymore. It's all divided and subdivided by algorithms so the geeks and jocks (or greasers and socs, or Jets and Sharks) never have to mingle unless they make an effort. These days you can mix in a constant stream of ethnic and racial grievances about who is represented or not, or how much, or all the other social justice palaver that makes our current world so very lovely and livable.
In theory, but not in practice. Inflation is up over 8% YoY, but short term TIPS are down over 2% - for a realized loss against inflation of over 10% on what should be a "safe" asset class:

https://www.google.com/finance/quote/VTAPX:MUTF?sa=X&ved=2ah...

The longer they exist, the more it feels TIPS are a sucker's bet.
Where can one read about these steps in an easily-digestible format?
Apparently, according to another response from a Google employee, it depends on who logs in first. If you log in with the CPS account and then switch to another non-CPS account, the CPS policies are applied to both.
Is there a way to purchase these as a UK national?
It's extra confusing because Haskell has capital-G Generics which are not at all this :)
Is anyone in Russia at the risk of starvation? Also The leader of Russia was elected. While their elections were not exactly fair (then again US presidential elections are also a complete shit show) I’m not sure many doubt Putin wouldn’t have easily gotten 50%+ even if they were.
He did not, he says "Hara Noda seems to be a real person, working as a producer and drummer in Sweden" ... and then jumps to making claims about Sweden being some hotspot of off-brand cheap instant jazz. The article is easily misunderstand-able and quite insulting towards this one artist in particular as it can create the impression he is somehow involved in some scam.
False balance AKA bothsidesism

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/False_balance
I think it moreso goes to show that value is subjective and contextual, not that the music you like "doesn't have the the value you ascribe to it". Things always have the value people ascribe to them. It's just that one person's trash is another person's treasure. And that context matters.
And yet we've clicked on it!
As an adult, with a PhD, doing research in machine learning I have difficulty reading a paper that's all about BMs ...
Only when applied and approved. Lots of Dev are still paying for 30% to this day.

https://mjtsai.com/blog/2022/04/05/apple-sitting-on-applicat...
Ask HN: What would be the best solution for a Rust online compiler?
I would assume that I need to get a Linux server up and running? Could you please share some details on the technology stack?
So I guess I used BBEdit for 28 years. I started on System 7? I think. And I finally stopped last year when I switched to CotEditor, wanting something more macOS native.

It's still installed, though. I was mildly annoyed that I paid for a version 14 license and then about 6 months later version 15 came out and my license didn't work in it.

It's probably still worth the money, but I'm enjoying CotEditor for my basic text editing needs.

Edit: My version numbers may be confused. Whatever they are, my license only worked for less than a year. I did ask support if I qualified for the next version, and they said no.
The second one (but in theory it is still that same purchasing power since it is keeping with inflation).

There's some rules on if you cash out before 5 years (you give up the last 3 months of interest) and you MUST hold for 12 months.

You can ladder them too and have different amounts / times of purchase.

I like it for planned emergency funds that would otherwise be cash, ladder into it so you always have your EF available.
I was programming in VB6 (and hanging out in the vb6 private chat on AOL) in these days. I made a custom mp3 player with chat coms & feedback called 3pm, an AIM account storage utility (AIMs were like our NFTs I guess) called whorehouse (I was 16).

I had a couple of "naughty" projects at the time, that netted me some cash as well. Stated generically, automated affiliate marketing using AOL. I made about $6,000 my junior and senior years of high school, and a couple of friends did as well using my program. It was fully hands-off besides having to restart it sometimes, although the code felt like a house of cards, even to me then as a total novice programmer.
The correct word here is culture. Civilizations are cultures which have cities, as the etymology indicates. The Americas had several indigenous civilizations, including one in Missouri, but that was gone several centuries before Lewis and Clark (most likely culprit being the first wave of smallpox), and the expedition didn't encounter any.

It's also true that civilized is used as a term of praise, and uncivilized is really only used as a term of disparagement, but these are connotations, and not ones I intend here.
Not really. The wolfs suck. 24v electrics and stripped bare of everything even remotely nice. And yes they go rusty too. They mostly tend to survive in desert climates longer as they are surrounded by desiccants and clever engineers who can weld things that fell off back on again.
I personally do two things for my family.

I pay for the family edition of 1Password, and I have a family vault which includes everything that we need to share. My wife has also stored my master credentials in her vault, and I have done the same with hers. We mostly store bank cards and logins in 1Password, and while it can also store docs, we actually use my second solution instead.

The second solution is the deployment of a Synology NAS DS1019+. I have set up an account each for our digital lives; photos, docs etc. and for redundancy I also use backblaze. All of the Synology creds are stored in 1password.
That's not a new problem, it's an age old problem with any complex system; they will always be emergent effects.
Is there a good way to blend in your face during a slideshow? I am using a third-party app for that now, and then use QuickTime Player to record the screen. It works, but it is a little bit more convoluted than I expected.
> I kept waiting for the author to explain how people are taking others' music and re-packaging it as their own to collect royalties, but it doesn't sound like that's what's happening.

Then you missed the point, which was that Spotify diverts listening-minutes to these fake artists to lower the total amount of royalties they have to pay, thus increasing their bottom line.

If the algorithm and business model are predisposed to choosing music that will increase Spotify's profitability, specifically using made-up artists, many of which coincidentally exist in the same country as Spotify, and some 500 of which are actually only controlled by 20 people, I'm not sure why you would bother to think they're "real." It's like saying fake tits are real because you can touch them.

Of course, it's completely up to the Spotify listener to continue using their service, or to use their curated or generated playlists. So for that reason, I don't really care. It just seems interesting to see so many people shilling for Spotify by nitpicking about what they think the word "fake" means.

> “The songwriters and producers of these tracks are either paid a fixed fee per track or a combination of a low advance and reduced royalty rate and it works because these ‘labels’ can guarantee millions of streams through their own network of search engine optimized DSP playlists and YouTube channels.”
If you want an SCM with direct build system integration there's always GNU make with its support for RCS :)

More seriously, can you describe what "build system integration" would look like? Basically like what GNU make does with RCS? I.e. considering the SCM "files" as sources.

How would such a system build a dumb tarball snapshot?
Reminds me a lot of GeoGuessr [0], particularly the videos that top competitors make, such as Tom Davies who goes by the moniker GeoWizard [1].

[0] https://www.geoguessr.com

[1] https://www.youtube.com/c/GeoWizard
Sure but… there’s no reason to believe China is experiencing a significantly worse pandemic. If they’re lying and it’s just America’s 2021 experience with worse vaccines, that’s not really that bad still. Or at least, it’s not “imprison 24 million people in your wealthiest city for weeks with poor food supply planning” level of bad.

For all the tiresome arguments of the cure being worse than the disease, just this once I’ll have bite and say yeah, this cure is WAY worse than the disease.
That, and looking at a clock is a great way to check whether you are in a dream or not.
Yes, realizing that not everything is perfect (good or evil) is a good base that needs to be done first. Trump made lots of blunders and such, but the morass that is our government is also what insulated it from his attempts to destroy it. If government were an efficient machine, a strong leader would be able to redirect it much more easily. However, we instead have a swarm of pearl-clutching monstrosities that have defenses they can deploy. Yes, it makes improvement slow, but it also (largely) protects us from terrible leadership.
Are they though? If Amazon wanted to stick it to the Unions, they could offer similar terms to the new scab workers and not to the striking union members.
I’d guesstimate that in both cases, people drive between n and n+~20km/h - so while not everyone respects it, the average had probably dropped by a similar amount to the limit change.
Exploring technologies can give you great insight into your current practices. You are living by assumption which is a pretty weak position