skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is great advice. Thank you! I wish I knew this when I was doing the same thing, entered into the death spiral of back and forth over the contract language....
Resumes are dangerous?
He makes everyone playing at performative ‘seriuz buzniss’ look unserious by juxtaposition, especially since he got the highest $core in their main game.
If you can't afford a wedding ceremony, you move in together sooner (hard to tell a young adult person for five or ten years to keep their hormones in control) and may have children later (the out-of-wedlock thing is still a meme), drawing out the coinhabiting phase.
Two copies could be enough if the filing system has mechanisms for verifying file integrity, so never more than four copies in total - no point accumulating them.

It's possible flash-based media could be left unused for two to three years before needing to be powered up, but I think this time-span gets shorter as the storage density increases.
> We could agree that marriage, everywhere in the Western world, is declining in popularity, and non-marital cohabitation rising. This is especially true of Europe.

In my experience, many young couples in western Europe don't see marriage as signifying that a relationship is stabler. It's something you just do after you've been living together for a while since it simplifies some bureaucracy (especially if moving outside the EU) and it's a good reason to have a party. In many countries being in a domestic partnership is very similar to being married from a legal perspective.
>> A judge recently said he was a liar

>I sincerely doubt that. Judges don’t tend to talk that way, regardless of the case at hand.

GP is probably refering to this (in which case you are right, judge didn't use words like liar)

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2022/04/judge-in-musk-tr...

"Judge in Musk trial will tell jury that “Funding secured” tweets were false"

and

"[T]hough 'jury instructions are often an ineffective remedy,' the Court finds that unlikely to be true for the instant case where the jury will be told that the Court has already found that the August 2018 tweets were false and made with the requisite scienter [knowledge of wrongdoing]," Chen wrote.
Japan had Ukraine delete tweet that treats Emperor Hirohito as Nazi leaders
I’ve been following SpaceX for many years. Usually, Musk says that he works only on SpaceX and Tesla. He spends basically no time on Boring or any of his other companies.

I doubt that he plans to run Tw himself. Tw’s problem is that it is run by ideologues. To remove the ideologues is the main goal of this entire move. That step alone would probably double the value of the company.
There's definitely a sweet spot, and I don't think we're near the optimum. For a lot of people, I think grants actually aren't "Fund me thinking up an innovative idea", but are taking an innovative idea that's emerged from pilot data, a side project, etc. and spending X years formalizing and solidifying it.
The story according to Wikipedia is truly amazing, covering multiple acts of obsolescence, lost originals and technology failures, and societal issues (e.g. copyright) that seem actively conspiring to prevent this content surviving:

> It is likely that the Domesday Project will not be completely free of copyright restrictions until at least 2090 (assuming no further extensions of copyright terms)

There are what looks like a few hundred GB of analogue Laserdisc images on archive.org, by the Domesday86 project. Setup doesn't seem straightforward, though

This may likely make for a great go-to response to "why not X?" in any technology scenario, but I think the lesson has much wider applicability. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BBC_Domesday_Project

"Our team should migrate to Kubernetes, is that ok?" "Let me tell you a little story about an acorn.."
I haven't looked much into the implementation details of LSP, so I was not aware of custom-commands upon writing my comment. Maybe it hasn't stifled at all, but efforts have definitely been split, as prior art is still maintained years after LSP's launch
AKA the Torvalds backup system https://lkml.org/lkml/1996/7/22/8
this all exists. dsrc for v2v plus the basic safety message, etc
(a) Where did you get “upper middle class in the West” from? The further-back context of this subthread is “family stability in countries that are much poorer”. Specifically, I assume, rural or recently urbanized/industrialized countries. The more recent context is some (uncited) polling of all Americans; those who were in favor of school prayer etc. are (statistically) less well educated, more religious, whiter, and older, compared to the rest of the population.

But (b) sure this also applies to upper middle class people across “the West” as of not very long ago. It’s not that every household was full of abusers, but it was treated by the public as a private matter, not talked about, and much more widespread than publicly recognized.
> nonlocal

Oh please, no. This is probably the worst feature of Python.
Or go through the DocuSign process but don't sign and download the PDF then add the rider and reupload the modified PDF to your DocuSign for them or just email them.
Writing Code Is One Thing, Learning to Be a Software Engineer Is Another
The chutzpah of your armchair analysis!

You just called the most successful businessman in the world an 'utterly inept businessman'.

Literally the wealthiest person in the world and all achieved through business success!

Defined and successfully delivering on multiple new markets, with a string of serial successes.
I think you can be productive in an IDE. But when it comes to vim (have been a vim-only user since 2013-2014) there is not a comparison really.

Every time i do pair programming, i always get the "wow how did you do that?!?" response. It's just SO much ahead of an IDE in so many ways. Modal editing (imho) is far superior to "just insert mode" style of text editing.

With neovim (and vim + coc before that) i get 95% of what an IDE could give me, and the last 5% (like some obscure refactoring stuff) is something is would probably never use.

TLDR. I think learning vim is like learning SQL. It's a cross language tool, that will massively benefit your entire career.
UK tried pretending everyone is white and plays cricket in the summer. This has stopped and reversed if anything, at least in the public sphere.

I don’t know how effective it is but at least there isn’t a chunk of population being continuously told “this is British and you aren’t it”.

Brexit of course threw a lot or confusion, who knows what the official line is now...
Meta investors brace for a difficult quarter after stocks nosedive
I was expecting one of these links to be the link in the submission to be honest. The OP's link doesn't even ask the question as to why there are 11 sweet shops on one of the world's most famous shopping streets.

These pages are much more interesting.
Don't forget tax reasons. And yes, you can get a lot of marriage like benefits by registering your partnership. Notable exceptions are adoption and shared custody of children. Especially for same sex couples.
That sounds like an amazing experience. How self-sufficient were you for eating and sleeping? What bike did you use?
I don't know who Peter Zeihan is or what authority he claims, but you probably should stop listening to him if he spouts idiocy like this.

The BioNTech vaccince - an mRNA vaccine - has been produced and shipped not just by Pfizer in the US but also by Fosun Shanghai, since all the way back in December 2020. If you know anyone in HK for instance, chances are high that they were vaccinated with Fosun mRNA vaccine. This is not a secret or anything...
That is not a comparison, it is a description and an identification (a "classification", in ML terms).
I got the impression it was a "keep forever" policy.
I studied in London for two years out of by three year BA program (2018-2020), and due to COVID had to move back to Estonia to complete the last year remotely. Recently I visited London again to catch up with old friends and was really bamboozled by these "candy shops", they all had the distinct air of suspiciousness around them.
I've never really liked Oxford Street however, even before the flood of US candy. Shopping malls are much better than high streets for actually buying things imho.
Does the pi allow to put own routines straight onto it's "IO processor"?
Most likely refer to https://behaviordesign.stanford.edu/
> Twitter can be a pretty hostile place if you’re not a white straight man

I've never seen that. I've been a Twitter user since 2009.
Can you please comment on your experience with Eglot? Is it better/ faster?
> You'd have to trust somebody with several hundred dollars to a grand of your money. There's very few people I would do that for and I don't think I could easily put together a group big enough. Also there's other ways to get near/at-MSRP GPUs as an individual (ex: weekly AMD.com drop).

Hmm if you know enough video game players at the office you could coordinate this through work. Might try it for the next generation.
I've been forming and dropping habits for a while and what I've noticed is that you go into an "autopilot" mode - it is good for a while and you see results, but for some things you start stagnating. It is as if you are not conscious about the things you do anymore. Does anyone else have that experience?
https://quillette.com/2019/11/16/thorstein-veblens-theory-of... was very interesting (from the same article) and it would actually load as of now.

Turns out, all these modern left ideas are not incompetence, and not malice, and not virtue signalling, but fitness signalling: if you can advocate for polyamory and not ruin your life, you are very fit indeed.

But most of your population, they try running into the ground.
Poland in recent years has been one of the most immigration-receiving countries, just in the quiet. A lot of people coming from the Subcontinent and also from Ukraine (well before the war too).

On the one hand lots of shouting about evil migrants stealing our honest bread, at the same time giving them all visas and work permits. Go figure.
Maybe interesting to know: You can use your left hand palm to press Ctrl and Meta.

Also see: https://mihaiolteanu.me/emacs-palm-press-the-ctrl-keys and http://xahlee.info/emacs/emacs/swap_CapsLock_Ctrl.html
Singapore's UnaBiz Takes over Sigfox
What do you think does the risk-reward tradeooff look like between the risk of accidentally firing a live rocket in friendly territory and delayed response in an invasion that somehow managed to sneak by all early warning systems to the point where one unexpectant figher pilot has to intervene within milliseconds?

The only scenario after the invention of modern surveillance/detection mechanisms I can think of would have been 9/11 and in that case the problem wasn't reaction time but red tape, identification of compromised airplanes and willingness to shoot down civilian planes full of American citizens who might already be trying to recapture the plane.
> He doesn't need to spend much time with his companies to damage them.

Couple of questions spring to mind:

1. Can you define "damage"?

"Elon Musk poised to collect $23bn bonus as Tesla beats targets" [0]

"Tesla reported record revenue and profits for the first quarter of 2022 [..]"[1]

2. Would you say the current management of Twitter are doing a good job on behalf of their shareholders?

"Twitter misses ad revenue and user growth estimates; revenue forecast light"[2]

[0] https://www.theguardian.com/business/2022/apr/21/elon-musk-s...

[1] https://www.forbes.com/sites/mattdurot/2022/04/20/elon-musk-...

[2] https://www.reuters.com/technology/twitter-misses-ad-revenue...
> Stop overly romanticizing the past. People are, were, and will be people.

I'm not sure where I was "romanticizing the past" in my comment. Could you clarify exactly? Are you referring to the sentence I wrote "in most parts of the world 200 years ago, a woman being topless would not be sexualized but it is today"? But that is a factual observation right.

> Where? Not everywhere.

I'm not sure what you're trying to ask. It is very difficult to communicate with this kind of tone. I'm sure you can follow what I meant by "in most parts of the world 200 years ago, a woman being topless would not be sexualized but it is today." because we can see that in many parts of the world where old photos show the population being topless, now the majority of the population in those same parts are no longer accepting of that.

> before you generalize the Past as one monolithic place.

Reading my comment, I stand by my position that I never did that. I'm genuinely confused what you're trying to say.
> statistically different - though individually variable - gender traits.

Beautifully political correct to allow for the existence of beauty magazines and mud drag racing.
One deleted account is nothing. Many deleted accounts changes the companies value and ability to profit from advertising. Netflix's current woes are not just about subscriber numbers but the numbers didn't have to go down much to make an impact & focus attention on their challenges.
Money laundering on Oxford Street? Who could possibly be doing that?

looks directly across Hyde Park at the big houses and luxury flats with appallingly tacky sports cars out front

Oh, right.
rust-analyzer is easily the best LSP I've played with, by a huge margin. It's good enough to sell the whole concept on its own.
Where the development team is based physically is the main factor I think. You can deliver the hot coffee to the manager who makes the decision wether the project is worth doing at scale or not. They might have some doubt, but there will be an actual coffee in their hands.

Convincing the same manager to green light a potentially life saving project for stuff they'll never see with their eyes, on the other side of the earth is way more difficult, that's just human nature I think.

This is also why I think empowering (~= sponsoring/supporting) local people to solve themselves their problems is critical and can't be replaced by drop in solutions sent from big brains who have no skin in the game. It sometimes work, but it would be the exception and not the rule.
The First 10 Years of HN in Data
ArXiv is partnering with Scopus (Elsevier)
awesome explanation of a half-broken feature and a job-to-be-done. We're working hard to fix that.
Lived in the US for 30+ years, and shopped at times at Trader Joe's, and - much less often - at Aldi, with an overall "hmmm...ok" reaction. Once in France, I started going to a Lidl very close by to our place, for some generic stuff (who would live in France and not choose - first - a few boulangers, fromagers and bouchers, and a few outdoor marchés, for fresh produce, and a few vignobles in the area, before entering the more generic stores?). After a little while and few visits to Lidl, I literally got to the point of going there at least once a week. They continuously refresh parts of the store, so one week you run into Norwegian products (the Norwegian week), another Swiss, then Italian, German, etc., with a large variety of products from each country/region. And the prices to the quality ratio! - beat any store I have ever been to, States or France, ever. High five to Lidl!
The project isn't funded so currently the UK isn't wasting or spending any resources on it at all, it's just a company that'd like people to give it money.

Nonetheless, adding more windmills isn't going to materially change anything at this point. To push renewables further requires them to be reliable enough to start displacing base load.

I don't personally think this cable idea is good either but more because of the costs and risks of cable cuts (possibly deliberate), than the belief that it can be done in other ways.
That's because separate processes are not "plugins" at all, but part of an outside toolset that may or may not be supported by a thin "plugin"-like IDE component. The patterns involved are completely different; the separate-processes pattern was popularized by *nix, whereas plugins were always more common in Windows and Mac.
Noberus: Technical Analysis Shows Sophistication of New Rust-Based Ransomware
Which new markets, after paypal? Cars? Rockets that go into space? Solar on roofs? Things carrying people through tunnels?

And in all the successful cases he had massive contributions by others. He provided the money, which is huge in itself. The actual work eas done by others, and the fact the Musk fails to properly say so, and that his fanboys believe every single of his claims, truely makes him the Steve Jobs of 2020s we deserve.
In my experience UX and polish is something a project needs to start with. You don't polish after the fact, because software is never completed. Saying "we'll improve documentation eventually" often means "we will never improve documentation"
LSP is a great thing, one of the very few things i appreciate from microsoft
Show HN: API – video creation from an input text
You can launch the video generation directly from the home page, or use the APIs for more automation. It's good to avoid some of the repetitive tasks of video creation.

User feedback helps me to choose which new features have to be implemented.
BrowserBox – self-hosted alternative to KASM, Cloudflare and Menlo Browsers
I'm unsure what you're trying to communicate. Are you saying that Pompeii and its culture was the exact equivalent of some sex tourist town in the modern day?
> any effort to liquidate his position would be expensive since it would drive the price down

Didn't he sell quite a lot of stock last year? Bear in mind he just keeps getting more of it as part of his compensation...

"Elon Musk unleashed a torrent of stock sales, options exercises, tax payment sales and gifted shares last year totaling nearly $22 billion.

Yet even after unloading so much Tesla stock, he still owns a larger share of the company than when he started, thanks to his compensation package.

Musk owns 172.6 million Tesla shares, or a 17% stake, which makes him its single largest individual shareholder."[0]

[0] https://www.cnbc.com/2022/02/15/elon-musk-unloaded-billions-...
It seems more likely that they exist for the same reason the numerous shops selling various small cheap items (phone box shaped fridge magnets, hats with "I love London", etc) exist.

It's a way to fill a commercial unit until a more permanent tenant arrives. So they shut down and reopen elsewhere because the situation was always temporary.
In Europe, it seems often financially motivated. At least, that’s a common refrain that I’ve heard.

Marriage seems surprisingly unpopular among women, despite the fact that they seem to disproportionately benefit from the arrangement.
while you waiting what did you use currently?
have you tried darkreader?
This article describes two quick ways of measuring the data throughput of the BleuIO Dongle.
> Monkeys usually only take one bite of a fruit before throwing the rest to the forest floor. … an important advantage when there’s such fierce competition for food.

what.
it reminds me of the hollywood-esque videos we seen from ukraine, same team?
Parsec – Connect to Work or Games from Anywhere
Dedicated video decoding silicon is not part of the GPU?
Well go ahead and start a series of successful category defining companies. We will be waiting to see how easy you make it look!
> Everybody writing software is at the upper end

Gah. You need to insert "and does it well"
I can’t help but feel you’ve never tried any? You can have out of body experiences across dimensions of awareness, speak to very strange beings, visit domed realms of self-revolving forms.. like just try and willpower that kind of thing next time you’re having a coffee.
I think there's a space for this. ncdu for example is invaluable to me.
Any of the classics
My understanding is that people’s experiences can be toxic and ptsd producing—it isn’t the biological action of the drugs themselves (high dose amphetamines as the exception).
I support the money laundering hypothesis. Something similar has happened in Copenhagen, where you also see an unnatural amount of candy stores. There's been several busts related to VAT fraud, it can't be the only form of criminality related to it.

Just do the napkin math of what the rent is and how many sweets are bought in a shop, and the catchment of each shop.

For reference I had a look at a large restaurant unit in the suburbs. £120k rent and rates (local business tax) per year. That's £10k worth of sweets you'll need to sell each month, just to cover rent, and it's not Oxford Street in the middle of London. (My guess is rent on Oxford Street is a low multiple.) That's a thousand people a month who have to spend a tenner on sweets over 30 days, 30-odd people a day including weekends. Initially plausible, since there's a lot of footfall, but:

- Someone who buys sweets in one shop is not gonna buy again in another down the road. There's so many of these shops on and around Oxford Street.

- Most people aren't into sweets. Kids are, but they are only a small proportion of Oxford Street footfall.

- The shops have a bunch of staff too. Guessing minimum wage, but that will add ~20K per head per year when you add employment related taxes.

- Fitting the shop costs a few 10K.

- Sweets themselves cost something, probably not a huge amount compared to the sale price, but something.

Compare them to the Apple shop, which certainly sells enough stuff to pay rent. Their shop is constantly heaving with people, and their items for sale can cost thousands. These candy stores, when you walk by, are pretty much empty, and they sell something that can be satisfied for a quid.
No. Please, stop it.

XML is not a problem. Parsing it is not a problem. Reading it is not a problem, too. None of the problems ever faced by us in the development of XMPP software would have been solved if it was switched from XML to JSON, nor made even a slightly easier to solve.
So this company is a broker, or an employment agency, or a headhunter, or some kind of intermediary. How does that part work, exactly? Who pays whom how much and when?
In 3 countries I've lived in Europe taxes are the same if you're married or not if you make a similar amount as your partner. Only when one of the partners makes much less, it ends up being "beneficial" as the one making more gets the average "pulled down" as the allowance is 2x but income isn't 2x. If both make the same, all the tax rates and allowances would generally be the same, married or not.

Most people I know in Europe that got married did it because of kids, as the bureaucracy is much simpler in terms of legal protections for the child if anything bad happens to either one of the parents.
It would seem that Musk already spends a fair amount of his spare time using Twitter, for free. One might attribute no small amount of Tesla's stock price as well as his child with Grimes to it. Even with a diminishing amount of time to dedicate to running Twitter as a business, Musk is one of the most effective Twitter users of all time and clearly understands the platform on an intuitive level, which bodes well for any critical interventions he might make on it.
I recall reading long ago, some researchers did an experiment where they planted tobacco on an isolated island with a monkey population. We already know monkeys will consume tobacco, but they assumed they learned by mimicking humans.

The monkeys hated the fresh bitter leaves, but once they fell to the ground and cured, they took on a tobacco chewing habit pretty quickly.
Rhai and Gluon are the other two big ones. I've used Rhai for a configuration system and it was pretty good. Very very easy to integrate. Unfortunately it is also dynamically typed and doesn't support type annotations yet, but I reckon they'll add that eventually.

Gluon is statically typed but it's also functional and a bit weird.