skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I must say I really like the MacOS idea, that every app has it’s own folder. I think that apps scattered through filesystem are not a good idea at all. Maybe they should symlink executables to /bin and shared libraries to /lib. Also everything that is needed to boot should probably be in a sealed readonly filesystem or binary anyway. I think we have made a mess with unix filesystem stricture and it really needs to be simplified.
since it's std::memset, the compiler could theoretically inline it or have a small-count path that uses vector intrinsics
The latter. The Coinbase fees would have to be a lot higher (and variable) if there was one wallet per customer.
It takes discipline to keep a wallet safe. I used to discount the risk of that, but over time I feel less and less confident in the average person's ability to not lose a wallet or have it hacked.

To me Coinbase feels more like bank. Once I deposit money I no longer worry about the physical security of that money. Clearly that isn't the case given it's not FDIC insured, but the fact that it's a multi-billion dollar publicly-traded corporation instills some confidence.
Another use is for a form with questions, like you get in jobs postings. Seeing how someone types in the answers may be more revealing than the answer itself.
I'm always drawn between leaving on the spot or staying and dropping out of the process later. In practice, I prefer to stay. Waste their time, try to do as well as you can, practice interviewing, gain experience. And then professionally and politely drop out of the interview process. Just because the interviewers are unprofessional and unpolite doesn't mean you have to be.

All that assumes that the interviewers' behavior was "just" rude, if the cross line like sexism, racism and similar thing the solution is standing up and leaving. Their is only so much you can learn from abusive people.
Split stays? I don't understand how that changes anything... isn't that just bundling to stays and packaging it under one reservation?

Or is it that you can get shorter stays under the minimum number of days required to rent from a place? If so isn't that just pushing the cost to the home owner who now has to pay for the turn over service?

Airbnb -- super interesting company, great business model out of the gate -- as we start to get to the mass adoption stage the prices keep getting silly and the quality outside of the core offerings kind of slips. I don't see how they continue to keep growth going without some major sacrifices.
Yes, I think both are important.

On fixing absolute poverty - it means children and adults don't starve to death or die of treatable diseases. Hopefully it's self evident why it's important to solve.

On relative poverty - it means equal opportunity. The gap in life expectancy between the richest and the poorest is like 10 years. The lowest quartile has the least income mobility, and still struggles to have more access to quality food, health care, education. And that lack of mobility concentrates wealth and reduces generating wealth which leaves society as a whole poorer.
> In that situation, if I get the info 1 day before arrival and just a refund, then I am screwed anyway since the prices on the market will be sky high.

"Sorry, we didn't find a equivalent alternative. Enjoy sleeping under a bridge!"
> we recovered every time

You say that as if it's a net positive and the people involved did more than literally nothing
Agreed. I stopped using the service when I realized the prices listed don't reflect what you're actually paying. A price may look great until you read the fine print and see that you'll be paying $100 more. If they had transparent pricing I doubt as many people would use the platform. There is also a more reliable source of reviews for most hotels. You could stay at a descent rated host on AirBnb and then go look at the reviews and see things like... "Dirty bathrooms and the bed was soiled. 5 out of 5 for the authentic homely experience."
Early on I had some Bitcoin hacked from a wallet. That was before wallets even had passwords, if I remember correctly.

I bought a hardware wallet years ago and then decided not to use it. If Coinbase goes down crypto as a whole will probably be brought under with it, so I’d rather have someone else manage it for me.
exactly - how is this not a baseline expectation? "I bought a service and you didn't provide it", "ok you'll get your money back"

Unless they mean that I as a guest can choose between the refund and the rebooking, but they should definitely clarify the wording if that's the case.

> Booking Protection Guarantee

> In the unlikely event a Host needs to cancel a booking within 30 days of check-in, we’ll find guests a similar or better home, or we’ll refund them.
Wow, what company is this?
That’s not a solution to the problem of people loathing your business model, that’s just a repeated statement of the business model.

If it works for them today, good for them. It works for some big publications. Let’s see how that continues to pan out as subscription fatigue increases and publications close up content almost entirely.
1276 deps... how is that even possible for a simple HTTP fetcher. Does node have no standard library? actually amazing.
That's just your privilege talking. If you were a poor El Salvadoran, you'd be thankful to the tech gods to wait a year for your bitcoin purchase to recover its value in order to dodge an $8 Western Union fee (and pay a bitcoin transaction fee.)
or you go to where the people are, and talk in the way that’s expected there.
I do not believe a reasonable human would consider this statement:

> Please ignore our SEC disclosure and half-billion dollar quarterly loss, and instead trust my unregulated statements posted on Twitter.

As actually possibly coming from the mouth of the CEO of a company (that is not Elon).
Coinbase Halted India Service Due to Pressure from Central Bank
Ask HN: Any masterclass training or similar for building Agile software?
Particularly interested in experience from staff, principal, distinguished level engineers that have built several products in different industries for large companies that have several teams working together
My greater point is about the definition of poverty and perceptions therof. In the past, poverty was defined as lack of access to the basic necessities of life: food, water, and shelter. That definition has expanded in scope quite dramatically. You say there are 500k in the U.S. that are unsheltered, and I would agree that, yes, those people most certainly fit the classic definition of poverty. But the U.S., according the U.S. Census Bureau, has 38 million people living under the poverty line.

> can only manage to afford shit like dry pasta

Go tell someone who is starving to death in Yemen or South Sudan how having access to dry pasta is the equivalent of real poverty. I'm sure they would correct you had they the energy.

> The smartphone thing is moot;

You only underscore my point. You take having a smartphone (a product of the Neoliberal system) so for granted that you believe it is "dumb" to point it out. A smartphone would have appeared as God's Real Magic 100 years ago. It is one of the most powerful tools ever built by mankind.

> There's a lot of whataboutism as well,

You literally "what about" multiple times in your own reply.

Raising the minimum wage will result in fewer people getting jobs. This is accepted as fact by economists.

As for your other prescriptions, they amount to, "Just do it." In other words, they are equally naive or uninformed. These are intractable problems in ultra complex systems that do not have easy or obvious solutions. For example, you write, "fix the health care system and make it affordable for everyone". Please do explain how to do this. But in your reply, please make sure to show your work. For instance, what are the trade-offs to a single payer healthcare system? Talk to any Briton over a pint and they will enumerate a long list of cons to their healthcare system, some of them very serious. When it comes to ultra complex systems, when one pulls one lever, a thousand others move, often in unexpected ways.
Bitcoin is the biggest troll on the planet. A nerdy idea that took hold because druggies found it convenient to use and then it became "mainstream" and an "asset" and an "investment", with people putting their life savings because they "believe it is going to go up".

Its actually a reflection on the current state of society, all the materialism and irrationality personified. The greed, the "hustle", a modern incarnation of snake oil.
Startups like AirBnb are in a fake it till you make it mindset from the get go.
"zstd -d": 1.03 seconds

"xz -d": 7.92 seconds

"bzip3 -d" as filter: SEGSEGV

"bzip3 -d linux-5.17.6.tar.bz3": 81 seconds

"bzip -d -j 6": 21.35 seconds (edit)

Lest I be called a liar again:

$ ./bzip3-1.0.1/bzip3 -d <linux-5.17.6.tar.bz3 >/dev/null
fish: Job 1, 'time ./bzip3-1.0.1/bzip3 -d <li…' terminated by signal SIGSEGV (Address boundary error)
actually global poverty without china follows the exact same trend.

But China's adoption of market practices absolutely has a bearing on their own poverty reduction, then again, I doubt china's figures can be trusted since they've consistently misrepresented economic data for at least two and a half decades.
You don't need to try to calculate wages from household income, which are a complicated relationship for a variety of reasons. Both I and the previous poster provided actual wage data, which shows (despite the previous poster's gloss) that median wage increased from 1980 to present.

(EDIT: For whatever it's worth, in general the reason why people who talk about wage stagnation focus on wages instead of household income is that median household income has steadily increased over the last 50 years in a way that median wages haven't. I don't have time to dig into why your two datapoints aren't showing that, but here's a real median household income graph (it only goes back to 1984, didn't find one immediately that goes to 1980). https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/MEHOINUSA672N

In terms of median wages, people gloss the graph I previously linked as "stagnation," but it's not -- it's a drop from 1973 to ~1997, then a rise from 1997 to current (with some fluctuation mostly around the Great Recession of 2008). It's true that 1973 is approximately equal to 2019, but when people hear that wages "stagnated," they generally take away that it was mostly flat in that time, which it wasn't. So they then imagine that from start of any time in that time period to 2019 is mostly flat, which again, it isn't.)
This is not a direct quote, please don't use blockquotes. It's disingenuous.
*With transparent, available and easy to decrypt information. Thing like easy to read FoP labels for food, transparent manufacturing ant testing process for parts and pieces like joints.

The last part would kill GE and a number of global companies btw.
> Few bank CEOs think that

aloud.
How to Avoid a Scam
R2, D2. I see what you did there!
> "Let me see the generated assembly in Godbolt" why, why

What else do you propose ?
Don't find offense in the writings of internet strangers.
> The entire concept of judicial review is built on this benchmark - "if this, then why not that?"

Even so, your interpretation had another fatal flaw: you weren't balancing any interests.

But in any case, it's still a nonsense straw man.

>>> This is a perfectly sensible precedent...

>> If that's "perfectly sensible precedent," cite the case that established it.

> That it is not established is because...

Then it's not a precedent.

> I'm responding to the claim that the "founders" intended it for armed insurrection: did they?

The founders literally committed armed insurrection, and IIRC it's pretty well documented that the understood the necessity of armed revolution in certain circumstances. I believe there are even some direct quotes in this thread. I can also recall off the top one that spoke positively of a rebellion every 20 years:

https://www.monticello.org/site/research-and-collections/tre...:

> God forbid we should ever be 20. years without such a rebellion.... And what country can preserve it’s liberties if their rulers are not warned from time to time that their people preserve the spirit of resistance? Let them take arms.
The IMF is anti-idiocy. So yes.
Thank you. This fits a current need of mine perfectly.

Do you have any other helpful tips you’d like to share? Any thoughts between Redis and Memcache?
AirBnB makes that worse by refusing to show you the full cost for the trip - so the prices it displays are actually meaningless.

Booking.com has many dark patterns but at least it allows you to actually display and sort by full price!
That's not hard work. That's dangerous work. They are completely different things. They didn't fail at attempting to accomplish their goal. They met an unlikely, but well understood risk, of death on the job.
As I said,

> People can’t detect subtle or not-so-subtle cues.

Or they just skim part of the comment and jump to reply immediately. Same effect.
Controversial stablecoin UST plummets below 50 cents
I'd be worried if I paid a cent of real money for any of this stuff.

100% of my crypto is from Keybase's XLM giveaways. I'm just waiting for the next stonk to sell it all and move them to actual markets.
In the end, they could deny that they have your data and you will never find out.
Whenever a stock goes 10x, it starts with a lot of people that say that will never happen. Including most of the stock market. Hence the low valuation and the potential for that to change. At the same time, investors like Volkswagen that know a thing or two about the market seem to be happy to poor in lots of money to Quantumscape. The market and VW can't both be right. One of them is probably very wrong.

My bet last year was that the stock will go up and I don't think I'm being completely irrational. But I'll readily admit to this being somewhat of a gamble.

Your analysis merely shows that you don't see the value of a battery with roughly 2x the energy density, 2x the charging times, that is also a bit safer to use. I don't think it's going to be that easy for other companies to simply catch up without a lot of R&D. They'll want to but it's not exactly easy. Also, I think 2x is a really conservative lower bound. People have been talking higher factors for some of the solutions in this space. 2x is a nice starting point though. But that might turn into a 3x or a 4x over time.

Existing battery factories won't magically turn into factories for entirely different batteries. That's not how it works generally. Certainly not by 2028. Most of the battery factories currently being built will be producing the batteries that they are being built for, for years to come. Battery factories are a big capital expense and you don't just retire them. There won't be any shortage of demand and they'll want to get some return on their investments.

Most electrical cars produced by the end of this decade will be built in factories that don't exist yet. The projected growth is more or less exponentially and that production capacity simply does not exist yet. There will likely be more capacity added in the last two years of this decade than exists now, in total.

Production volumes will likely quadruple or quintuple in that timespan. About 2x every few years. That's the opportunity for Quantumscape. They might be involved with building a lot of those new factories long term. If they have something competitive by 2024 and get some of the companies they currently have agreements with to actually commit to using their tech, things could get lucrative. To hit mass production by 2030, the tech needed needs to be feasible a few years ahead of that time. So, 2024 is a good time for Quantumscape to hit the market early with a working battery. It will be interesting to see how much real competition they will have by then. My guess is that it will be too early for most others.
Very well put, I fully agree and might even borrow this explanation when talking to the subset of people who understand optimization algorithms/the analogy.

Next up: Optimization Algorithm ELI5 for the rest
There is no baby.
Cloudflare: Logs on R2
Seems to happen a lot with US local-ish news sites. I used my VPN and didn't see that. Will pay closer attention in future.
> Change is breakage for someone so their ought to be a reason to do it,

Simplicity is reason enough to change something.

When things break because of reasonable change, they can be fixed. And in this case, backwards compatibility can be ensured simply by symlinking things.
Northwind Traders Running on Cloudflare's D1
Hotels overbook just like airlines, though, so I'm not sure how AirBnB is much worse in this situation? I recently lost a room due to overbooking and being the easiest guest to get cut (I was only staying for one night).
I think because there are very good UI based solutions like - https://www.appsmith.com (open source version of retool).
Same on my (X)Ubuntu 20.04.
I see the value just from a search perspective -- take as an example:

* I'm looking to stay 8 days in Paris in fairly peak season

* There is no good availability for a single Airbnb for 8 days

* This lets me see good matches of "3 in spot one, 5 in spot two" as well as "4 and 4" etc. without needing to do a lot of filtering by availability and digging into individual listings
Human words should change over time, as that helps communication. However, human words varying across participants of the same conversation drastically harms understanding.

As a non-political example, the first time I heard the term "server-side rendering", I thought it was one of the soonest ideas I had ever heard. With the latency between client and server, needing to go back to the server for every screen draw would make for an incredibly laggy interface. I hadn't known that JavaScript developers use "rendering" to refer to making HTML, whereas I associate it only with making an image to be displayed. Because there was no shared definition, communication was harmed.
It's not a people problem if you're making up quotes and people don't realize it. Use quoting for quotes. Everything else is in your own words, not someone elses, even if you are paraphrasing.
It seems unlikely to me that a vast majority of people with enough wealth to create a scenario like this truly created that amount of value in the first place though. In other words, the existence of billionaires in the first place is indicative of inequality.
Iirc, they were saved as “drafts”, meaning you could come back to it later or on another device. Youtube was like that before instagram, it’s a popular feature on Snapchat/Tiktok.

My point is that it is feature clearly people appreciated, not a dark UX pattern.
My wife is also Colombian and we spend a lot of time there.

I tell nobody about the town her family is from or the surrounding area. It is breathtakingly beautiful, ecologically fragile, and my lived experience around the world is that there is no form of tourism that does not destroy what it touches.

I don't pretend to be able hold the forces at bay that will eventually pave paradise. But I do what I can not to embolden them.
The thing with crypto is its just reinventing money and all the same crap over. Right now it's like banking in the 1820's with no parachute.

Crypto isn't living up to it's PR an I don't really understand why people can't see its flaws.
The VPN software we used was configured one day to start presenting web view for oauth sign-in with no announcements this would change. The view had no navigation bar. Could not right click and get properties. No way to verify that what was loaded was secure or valid. Whether any of that could be trusted is additional question, but yes, some presentations of web views are terrible.
I feel like saying "We have no risk of bankruptcy" is the same as Musk saying "Funding secured" on Twitter. The statement is provably false and will directly impact stock price.
Yeah, Julia does great in this domain. DataDrivenDiffEq.jl (https://datadriven.sciml.ai/) is a comprehensive symbolic regression package out there, which pulls together all of what's mentioned in the article (SINDy and variants, EQSearch, SymbolicRegression.jl (which is the core of PySR), OccamNet, etc.) all into a single API to allow comparisons between each of the methods.

The Julia automated discovery of physical equations work showcases these symbolic regression techniques quite heavily, for example in the State of SciML talk (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eSeY4K4bITI) we discuss how this has been used now across hundreds of different scientific use cases. The universal differential equations paper which describes the Julia SciML organization (https://arxiv.org/abs/2001.04385) demonstrates these cases where neural networks in differential equations are mixed with symbolic regression to allow for mixing prior physical knowledge with data for discovering just the unknown higher order physical equations. And there's a lot more directions we're going next.
I suppose if you're a professional piano player you might enjoy being able to train while on holiday, but I'm as curious as you, some of these prices sounds insane to me, $10k for one night?!
I was actually going to make a comment about the refund part. That sounds absolutely terrible and doesn't match the tone they were trying to go with by saying "Only on Airbnb.". I mean the whole paragraph doesn't make any sense.

> If a guest can’t check into their home and the Host cannot resolve the issue, we’ll find them a similar or better home for the length of their original stay, or we’ll refund them.

This implies that the guest is already at the doorstep. Yeah, enjoy your stay in a shitty overpriced hotel, in the meantime we will try and refund the money over the next couple of days.
The promise of usb (any version) is that you could have one port that everything plugs into. Usb-a isn't perfect in that regard, but it's mostly there. Usb-a backslid considerably on that promise.
Removing him only removed him from your conversation. He is not silenced. Same with banning the Trump reddit forums, what this achieved was to shift them to their own platform where they, no longer hear opposing views or being challenged. And to me it seems worse than ever in their views and speech, shockingly though sometimes.

Using something like the Paradox of tolerance logic is dangerous itself. People love to find justification to their own bad deeds, and this smells like something along those lines to me. The 'I cant be too tolerant or you will use it against me'.

I think the key flaw in the Paradox you quote is "tolerant without limit". I agree if this were true, but society has never had this and never will, it's such an absolute. As fairly standard wherever you live you will have libel and slander laws, rules about promoting things illegal, or encouraging violence.

Overall is a giant problem and is full of grey zones without a perfect answer, but in that I feel its important to steer strongly to the higher principle, be it tolerance or free speech etc, and accept there is cost to higher principles, as sad as that is, but this is far better than allowing a society to swing the other way.
Tuning Canabalt
No one deserves anything beyond basic human rights. I have great respect for the work done by doctors, but other countries pay doctors far less and still achieve better health outcomes. As a society, are we getting a good value for our money?
At first read of your comment, I read "works" as "it works!" i.e. as a synonym for "succeeds", but maybe you just meant how it works as in how the gears of bureaucracy turned.

From the point of view of someone who immigrated from a developing Asian country to a EU country, geez, I had it a lot easier than he did. The country's law doesn't seem to allow refusal without concrete grounds as long as the applicant meets all the requirements, whereas in the US, even if you meet all the requirements, the decision is still arbritary.