skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think you understand why multiple broad market indices exist in the first place. It has nothing to do with "performance" and everything to do with licensing fees when institutional organizations want to track against the market.

No one. No one is seriously looking at the Russell 3000 and comparing it to the Wilshire 5000.

To the child comment:

I'm talking about two total market indices, apples to apples, and you're talking about apples to oranges. NASDAQ is a stock exchange, not an index.

Further still, even if you were talking about the NASDAQ composite, they're two entirely different indices. They do not have the same goals. There might be some relative meaning there.

There isn't much meaning between comparing two or more indices that have the same goals and constituents. You're only tracking the differences between constituents at that point, and you wouldn't need beta to do that. You could just calculate the difference between the constituents that are not a part of the total set.
I was hoping your figure would be wrong and it is, but the situation is actually worse than than. 1.4 billion hectares of arable land divided by 7.9 billion people yields 0.18 hectares per individual, which is actually a 18×100m plot per person, 5 times less than your figure. And that's before conservation areas, wasting arable land to build suburbs, etc. Looking into national figures is interesting, showing that China has less than half than amount, but also shows that something is off with the figures themselves. Extremely arid and sandy Niger has more than 5 times the global average, which doesn't pass the smell test. I was personally shocked by the sheer unsuitability of the land for growing crops in the most fertile regions of that country, much unlike the lush southern areas of Mali for instance. Forested areas don't count as is clearly seen from low-ranking Brunei, which is 98% primary forest with extremely luxurious landscapes. Papua New Guinea is mostly self-sufficient and yet also extremely low, clearly demonstrating that agroforestry systems aren't accounted for at all. I'm sure other absurdities are to be found. Lies, damned lies, and statistics…

[1] https://www.nationmaster.com/country-info/stats/Agriculture/...
Unenumerated rights are implied, inferred, etc. The right to vote, for example, isn't actually in the Constitution (eligibility is left to the States, and various amendments only forbid certain types of discrimination in eligibility), but everyone agrees it exists to some extent.

Similarly, a right to privacy of some level is generally considered to stem from the Fourth Amendment. The right to freedom of movement is inferred from the Privileges and Immunities Clause.

An attempt by the FDA to ban dairy would likely meet Constitutional challenges, and I'd expect SCOTUS to find some way to deem it a legislative overreach.

English common law has meaning in the US because of State-level actions, not Federal/Constitutional. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reception_statute (Entertainingly, this means oddities like theoretically having the right to trial by combat in Virginia.)
Not without presenting any facts or sources.

In this case it seems like lazy people throwing everything at the wall, including prejudice, to prevent going to work.
Yeah, that Civic didn't have a passenger side mirror. Visibility was so great anyways I never felt the lack. Probably would have killed me to death in a rollover since it was just a bubble of sheet metal and glass. But oh boy could I see things around me.
> The company’s chairman and president resigned last year to take responsibility.

> Since then, the company has stressed its commitment to preventing this from occurring again.

not enough, the entire company should take responsibility

Volkswagen had to pay billions in fines, recall millions of cars and the CEO got arrested

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volkswagen_emissions_scandal

But i guess since it's the japanese, people will forgive them, after all if a Chernobyl happen again, it's fine, no big deal right
Is that how the colors of the maps actually looked in 1777? I always assumed that the colors had faded but I never really thought about it until now
JavaScript's Dependency Problem
I can't tell you why they compromise thousands of docker containers,vms and even run of the mill malware drops xmr miners with winring0.sys on windows to run at ring0
Hare looks great! As someone who primarily works in C, the only language I consider a realistic C successor is Zig, D (with the -betterC flag), and now Hare. I do think a C successor needs good interoperability with C. I wonder if the creators of Hare are planning to add a Hare to C transpiler? That would certainly help with portability.
> PG says a startup is any company who looks at growth as their primary measure.

Intel is a startup by this definition.
What I remember about "socialism" is that when Lenin and company got control of the Soviet Union their main goal was to beat western capitalism at its own game.

At risk of being downvoted once again I'll point out that "capitalism" has nothing to do with markets and entrepreneuralism (these go back to the beginning of agriculture and cities) but rather "capitalism" is markets in pieces of paper that allow the massive scaling up of markets and entrepreneuralism. It dates back to these people

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/House_of_Medici

whose corruption inspired

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Prince
Linux Foundation's 2018 Form 990 (latest available): https://apps.irs.gov/pub/epostcard/cor/460503801_201812_990O...

Accessible via: https://apps.irs.gov/app/eos/detailsPage?ein=460503801&name=...

You can find other non-profits here: https://apps.irs.gov/app/eos/allSearch
No such thing as anonymity data
Remote work is an existential threat to large knowledge-work-based corporations or at least to their management hierarchies. Having spent $$ on fancy buildings that are now empty is just one aspect of this. Problem for them is: the genie is out of the bottle now. We've spent 2y proving that things are humming along just fine without everyone on a campus, commuting for 2h every day.
You don't. Motivation maintains you. There's only so much use in ignoring your feelings of dread, and it can only last for so long until you'll regret it.
Yes, Relapses After Paxlovid Happen – Now What?
What are the percentages? Apple built Apple Park to not house the majority of employees?
The current Rust book has a tacit comparison to other languages [0]. I can't say that I found this blog post more amusing than cheeky; but I also can't say whether Hare's positioning isn't advertised well, or if this is surreptitiously great advertising.

[0]: https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/ch00-00-introduction.html#who...
Curious: I write a newletter to 50 friends and send through mailgun. Apple seems to be the most strict for delivery. If I write the word payment (I wrote a fiction essay with the word payment) I'll get soft blocked.

Does that track with your experience?

I think it'd be a really cool blog post if you had the time to just share what you see.
Not impossible, so pre-pandemic it was too hard to prevent the egregious time theft you complain about?
Either way it is very difficult to find the owner of an XMR "wallet"
Why Is Hardcore Music Not Popular?
Reminds me a bit of games like guacamelee [1]. There are a bunch of new or newish games that use this "vector style" ...

I always thought this is used mostly out of convenience since it is cheaper/faster to animate with tools like Spine or Dragon Bones.

1: https://www.drinkboxstudios.com/games/guacamelee-super-turbo...
That of «obstacles» is not really the point. It is more that the experienced knows ignorance, one's and other's, so he will build distrust.

The experienced knows that such naïve «mental framework» is very common: he will expect naivety.
I was involved with this. SafeGraph data is aggregated to the CBG level and has differential privacy applied.

You don’t have to guess. The data is self-serve purchasable from their website so you can go take a look at what it looks like. Go find a blog post of theirs and you’ll get a coupon code so you’re not paying and then you can look at what the data looks like.
What you mean is the unique name assumption, which is distinct from the OWA, and may be viewed orthogonally and applied or not applied in different RDF contexts.

The problem with blank nodes is that they circumvent the UNA in every scenario, and you need something like "reified blank nodes" to resolve this, a.k.a. by using UUIDs treated as blank nodes.

See the following paper for a more in-depth discussion on the topic https://aidanhogan.com/docs/blank_nodes_jws.pdf
>The nuclear plants need to be built near water

Not always. The Palo Verde nuclear plant in my state is in the middle of the desert far from any body of water, and also the largest in the country in terms of net generation.
While it sounds correlated, I don't know if that's true. They surely can complement each other quite well though!

2021 I had long covid for almost 14 months. I still worked and burnt out once about halfway through the year.

2022 I recovered and am burning out right now again halfway through the year.

I have plenty of energy. I work on compelling side projects, exercise everyday, and raise two kids. I just don't really feel valued at work for a plethora of reasons and it makes it hard to want to work right now after busting my ass everyday.

What I've found is the "treatment" to burnout is clarity. As I continue to reflect on why I'm burned out, it's many things that are bringing clarity to my long term goals in life. This goes back to self-determination theory of feeling a sense of competence, relatedness, and autonomy. When any of these are threatened or perceived that way at work, I see myself burning out.
Have you worked in this environment? I have and I agree with the previous comment. You get the low friction interaction of being there in person but then all the people who aren't there get left out. Or you have to do everything on video anyway so there's no point in some people being in person. My bet is in person companies win in the end.
Here in Germany the rights of ISP users are supposedly better protected than in other jurisdictions.
At least that's what I heard on this podcast [0], latest episode iirc.

[0] https://www.stitcher.com/show/cypherpunk-bitstream
So? It's somebody's decision to make and making bad decisions isn't a crime. It's not even clear it's a bad decision for Apple.
Can you add Gamestop?
Solving a Maths Riddle with Bad Haskell
windows11 with wsl2. sometimes i forget i'm not in kde.
Is C necessarily more portable than Rust? I think not. Of course, you can target any arch under sun with C _right now_. Rust does not have this yet, but you _could_ do so no problem if you wanted to.
They use legal action as a tool to make that happen; in many cases you never hear about it because the company quietly settles and releases source code.
Nim is many good things but I don't think simple is one of them.
There are cases where corporations should be given the 'death penalty' (disolve the corporation), but these should be rare. But in all cases where crimes happen, it is because actual human beings committed them, knew about them, and/or aided in them. Those people should be punished: financially (fines), professionally (fired and barred from working in that field or role, particularly CEOs and other leaders), and criminally (jail) in proportion to the crime they participated in.

This isn't complicated nor is it even controversial. Problem is that corporations have so much power that they can subvert the system to be sure none of the above ever happen.
> Useless news outlets never talk about the important things

It's a feature, not a bug.
This again… no as long as it stays tied to Linux only it has no chance.
When people keep calling literally everything racist it begins to drown out true instances of racism.
> This comment has a good explanation: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31173042

Not really..., neither memory leaks, nor missing the addition of event handling to newly added DOM elements is a problem for the addEventListener solution.

If the codebase is using JSON submitted forms almost everywhere, it's easier to build that feature more declaratively, by adding support for a special enctype attribute value (using one global addEventListener that would handle it), for example:

<form enctype="application/json"> ...

That would be more in line with how other features of the <form> element work.

addEventListener solution is also better if you decide to add CSP in the future.
Depends on how you define neuro-divergent.

So why do white people love the office but non whited are comfortable only at home?
We could make a little joke about Foxconn always being an option, but the joke punchline is sold separately...
Well there was that quabbity assuence issue with the two cartoon characters..
> Depression, regret and suicide can be outcomes of abortions.

...and they could never be the outcome of forcing someone to carry a baby to term? You're hypothetical-cherry-picking pretty hard here.
Assuming the "criminally prosecuted" piece is a reference to that thread [1], based on what other comments have also pointed out, did anyone in there actually say that, or imply it? I read that thread and didn't see anything close to that, there is clearly harsh language in there, such as:

> Look if you can't understand that this is a thing that will happen in the real world and that people will potentially suffer as a result you shouldn't be writing a crypto library.

Which is still far from suggesting someone should be prosecuted.

[1]:https://lwn.net/Articles/893327/
I suffered from severe burnout around a year ago, and only now am I starting to feel back to normal. Nothing here would have helped me, and it's pretty clear to me why that is the case.

(Paraphrased from literature that I read at the time)

There's two kinds of burnout. One is caused by overwork, stress, long hours, not enough breaks, no holidays, not enough headcount, and so on. The kind of things this article talks about.

Instead, my burnout was caused by a lack of progress, which destroyed a lot of my other needs that I wasn't even thinking about. I felt no autonomy, no meaning to my work, and I felt out of place in the team because it seemed like I was the only one that was so bothered by it.

I wasn't working too much, and I often was only doing a few hours of work a day. However, because of organisational issues, I was making no progress, barely any improvements to the code, and was completely demotivated. I did try taking time off and taking it easy, as the traditional methods to combat burnout. Far from helping, they just made things worse, because that wasn't the problem. Looking back, the issue was a company pretending to care about Agile and just making everything worse in the process.

This ended up being a bit of a rambling vent, and I'm sorry about that - but my point is that we need to be aware that not all burnout is from stress and overwork. A lack of motivating factors can look the same as poor hygiene factors. Your reactionary measures *must* include actually talking to the person about what is causing the stress, and if needed, being willing to fix the organisational issues that are the root cause.
If you're a product owner, why not ask her for it? I assume you already asked since you implied they are not GPL compliant. Why not share the data for that and make it public? I'm sure that would get carried by many media channels. You could even get an injunction against them selling products into Europe if you enforce it. Asking me, a non-Onyx owner, here on HN simply doesn't achieve anything.
If creationists argue based on a belief in God, yes, it's a core belief that's hard to undermine. But a lot of creationists argue in contexts relating to teaching creationism in schools. Youre not allowed to teach religion as truth in schools, so the creationists use flimsy scientific arguments, not religious ones.
Russia's illegal war on Ukraine.
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CitizenLab | Senior Ruby Engineer | Remote, preference for European timezone | Full-Time

CitizenLab is a global social impact scale-up with presence in Brussels and New York. We make public decision-making more participatory, inclusive, and responsive. Our open-source SaaS platform is being used by 300+ local governments and organizations in over 18 countries, facilitating two-way communication between governments and their residents.

Our 25 person - and quickly growing - product/development team is looking for a Senior Ruby on Rails engineer that has successfully scaled a modular rails API beyond a single team, preparing the codebase for the next growth horizon. The position is part of our Platform squad, working horizontally across the functional squads to provide future-proof technical foundations.

Apply here: https://jobs.citizenlab.co/o/backend-engineer-rails

Or drop me a message at koen /\t citizenlab dot co (yes, `co`, not `com`). No agencies.
Ask HN: API to Get Selective AI Summary of Text?
Is there an API that you know of (perhaps a way to use GPT-3 for this use case) that will pull out a summary about a certain sub topic, from a long body of text?

For example with the input of a long form review of the Tesla Cybertruck, and a focus on 'battery range', then the output would be a summary of how good the battery range is.
First and foremost: Understand that what you're trying to study here is "astrology for business," and I suppose I'm equally trying to punch up astrology as I am trying to punch down macro.

There might be some useful insight you can gain by going through the motions of studying it but -- the value to learning it by the people who practice isn't accuracy.

(source, ivy-league econ degree holder here)
It's actually a bit harder than you're implying, because any request coming to the server could have sensitive information in it.

But, yes, wrapping your data helps solve some of the problem in any language. For instance, in Java we hold passwords from requests with a Password class rather than with a String class, whose .toString will return "xx" rather than the actual password.
BA.4 and BA.5, two new Omicron variants sweeping South Africa, detected in U.S.
This is what I use mine for. If PIA is secretly logging they aren’t going to reveal that info and ruin their business model for whatever you call a DMCA request in Canada regarding my torrent activities.
That may be the semantics of it and for simple compilers that may be a true transform. But as compilers get more mature they tend to specialize everywhere they can so the actual compiler doing this under the hood may or may not happen.
I understand the fingerprinting angle. It could be mitigated by ensuring a given UA will have all versions across OSes be the same set of feature, and only evolve these feature bits at the same time as version. Developer mode could have more granularity, at the cost of uniqueness.
That is great, and as someone just starting to dabble with Rust I'd love a resource like that.

But: no matter how well-curated your site is, and no matter how quality those libraries are, and how well maintained, "batteries-included, in the stdlib, backed by a compatibility promise that the dev team is willing to uphold" carries some serious weight.
> I think engineers tend to under-estimate how much of their work is communicating with other engineers.

That's a good point. I would go so far as to say that the majority of what engineers do is communicate with their future selves and other engineers, in that writing software is to use a communication medium. What code you write today will need to be read and understood later. What the code does on the computer is only a part of software.
you'd be hard pushed to recreate that in mspaint!
> I am even more frustrated with the moral crusaders from languages like Rust, one of whom went as far as to suggest that I should personally be criminally prosecuted if some downstream Hare software has a use-after-free bug.

lol "moral crusaders" who want software engineers to take a modicum of responsibility for their code
> So, when it's useful, genders do exist and one's born into them. Interesting.

At the end of the day we all ultimately know the truth even if we shy away from it to be nice… just how it goes
>Moral of the story: selling stuff to criminals might seem like easy money but may not be worth the trouble.

Interesting that you think only criminals want privacy. I use Signal and TLS too, I must be Pablo Escobar's second coming?
> I want to be at an expert level of knowledge in predicting/understanding what feds, markets, rates are gonna do and why.

What are you planning on doing with this? Investing?

You've got an opportunity cost here. You can either spend a lot of your surplus effort on learning macroëconomics in the hopes that it'll enable you to spend a lot of time in the future making investment decisions that might let you time the market a little better. Alternatively, you could just put your money in index funds and spend that effort on improving your standing in your current profession so as to make more money which you could then invest in those index funds.

Which one is going to give you the biggest return by the time you're old and ready to retire? What kind of life do you want to lead?
I used to run a relay and they are even hostile to relays. I had to stop because my family was asking why their banking apps didn’t work on the Wi-Fi and why they always get warnings and CAPCHAs only at home.
How Electricity Works
...

Voting with your feet is trying. Also keep your snarky (and highly boring) political stance to Reddit, whenever possible (always).
Show HN: Interactive real-time simulation of flowing crystals
Simple declarative schema migration for SQLite
Stop reading/watching the “news” and this will go away.
Who's asking you to help? All you need to do is mind your own business on your own property, and leave other people alone to build the housing they need on theirs.
I have a similarly aged jacket from Orvis. Even in Southern California, I probably wear it 300 days a year. The inner, fabric lining has some holes in it, and I just took it to the local cleaner. They managed to stitch it all up and make it...umm...whole.

Are they pretty? No. Only so much you can do, I guess. But it's functional, and it's inside, so, no worries.

A daily driver jacket is just like an old friend.

Linus was right.
And do they ignore the fact that many of apple’s most important employees work in physically secured labs where physical device access is a major part of their job?

Like sure GitHub can be remote top to bottom, but an insane amount of Apples workflow is prototype driven and those prototypes cannot physically leave their secure facilities. Hard to argue (from a retention standpoint) that those people need to come in full time but the Apple Music people can do whatever they want.