skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Admitting that I don't know Chicago's market nor neighborhoods from boo -

Do NOT stretch yourself financially.

Avoid any financing with a rate which can adjust upward.

Assume that a financial storm will be Bad News for the neighborhoods and the City - so be careful about both the area around your new house, and any maintenance-requiring infrastructure that that area is dependent upon. (Especially when "yet another storm with once-in-500-year rainfall" hits.)
Taxes aren't just about "the poor".

Decent infrastructure benefits everyone.

People that aren't poor participate in the economy and help business.

I shouldn't have to explain it only money terms, but in that way it makes sense.

Why should society pay more to keep people poor, the numbers don't add up.

Unless it's not about the money at all but about punishing people?
Since the 1950s battery energy density has improved by orders of magnitude, it has been happening and is still happening. Hasn’t stopped these incessant cynical takes though.
Looks like a fit for a project I have. Is there a simple way to configure for authenticated pages?
__restrict would have also helped.

in the case of memset, it's questionable if that library call is actually faster for count < 128
Got a link that supports the claim that Russia thought it would be done in days?
Interesting, this is another one of those product names which have strange connotations in the UK.

Viz Comic: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viz_(comics)

They probably hold the trademark for animation in the UK or Europe, I guess?
Go take a look (using ldd) in your /sbin and tell me exactly how many of them are statically linked. On my system, only 170 out of the 838 items in /sbin are statically linked.
The miracle at the heart of the ordinary
By accepting a compromise between the two, which seems like the only sane way to do it to me. Otherwise if you go too far in terms of solidarity you end up with totalitarianism (everything is the state & the state is everything)
As a (solo) founder of a SaaS, I really dislike this take. It sounds like a purely sales&marketing point of view — sell it and forget it. It might work if you are selling physical products, or anything which is not subscription-based. But if you are running a SaaS, you need to optimize long-term retention (minimize churn). In order to do that, you have to deliver a good product that people want to pay for, over the long term. This is what you need to optimize, not "channel/offer fit".
Anti-Pattern: The EMs Group
Then why is /sbin missing from PATH in Debian? Does that mean that only root can run statically linked binaries?
Individuals can very well voluntarily donate to charities without having government goons force to give half of their profits
California Is Trying to Force an Automobile Outcome
The Folly of Debt Cancellation
The term "small" is not so cool. A founder is an ambitious person, so it doesn't say "i want to build a small business" even if in the end, it's likely it will build a SB. Therefore media coverage tends to focus on unicorn and vc-startups. Write article on "small business" is no so cool and entertainment.
That's why we need to find a new term if we want to make "small business great again". I would like to see more PR coverage for bootstrapped/small business instead of VC-startups.
Pretty sure they're referencing this case: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/may/10/el-salvador-wo...

El Salvador's government has a clear pattern of not thinking anything through. Going all in on crypto is just another sign that it's not improving.
So you want to invent a nuclear weapon
Who else read this and found that the issue had nothing to do with work-life balance, but with Google now being a “bullshit job” company? see: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bullshit_Jobs
It's definitely censorship, just in the same way that a police department might also have rules about officers not swearing at children. Yes it restricts speech, but no, it's not inappropriate or stifling of discussion.

A more prototypical example of censorship would be government-sanctioned banning of the selling or distribution of books critical of its policies... and not just in libraries at schools for children.

You probably saw the video of Russian protesters being taken away by henchmen immediately after speaking out [1], or the video of the Chinese police interrogation for the guy who criticized them on WeChat [2]. It'd be a little obtuse to compare these to controlling what sexual education topics kindergarteners are exposed to.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TO9u0XT6O40
[2] https://reclaimthenet.org/china-man-chair-interrogation-soci...
Are you asking how to make sure that the society is accommodating to those who are not willing to be accomodating to others?

You don't. If the group is too strict, you find another one. Having no borders would sure help.

But yeah, global issues need a global consensus. Can't let someone kill the planet for all of us.
I see someone else has said the same, but:

> Sorry, this content is not available in your region.

I'm assuming this is another *.com site that has decided it can't cope with the privacy requirements placed upon it by legislation intended to protect visitors from unreasonable data-mining.

So, from the WayBack machine:

https://web.archive.org/web/20220511083331/https://www.wpbf....
The compromise you speak of is simply neither, which is not reconciliation
It doesn't matter if you lock up something in a contract and sell if it price drops or the dillute existing holders by expanding the issuance and selling it. In aggregate the effect is the same.

And they are both run by algorithms.
It is nice to have a dedicated device that sits next to the amp and know that it can provide a Hi-Res audio signal that is as good as it gets.

I have a Sony NW-A45, but there's a few models in the NW-A line-up that are attention worthy.
> If my house goes up in value it gives me an asset I can sell when I need to buy a different home (a benefit a renter doesn't have). It can even mean I sell my expensive home here and retire somewhere cheap.

Yes. But for the most part prices are relative. Your house increases. So does the move to house.

Higher price...insurace is more costly. Property tax...more costly. More capital gains (from a sale)...more CG taxes to pay.

You're generally correct. What you didn't factor in is all these things are relative. About the only way to win is to buy when mortgage rates are high (and closing prices lower) and then refi later. This will more or less cheat the relativeness of home prices.

Using cheap money to drive up price is a false god. It's a pyramid scheme. It's a - pardon the pun - house of cards. And now we're about to learn this. Sadly, again.
Freedom to do whatever you want as long as it does not infringe the rights/freedoms of anyone else.
I meant what I said

https://amp.theguardian.com/world/2022/may/10/el-salvador-wo...
I did a SEPA transfer from a German N26 account yesterday and I have a message in the app that it might take 2-5 business days to reach the recipient. Instant transfers aren't universal.
Does it cover solid state batteries?
https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Features/UsrMove (2012) and the linked systems article https://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Software/systemd/TheCaseFor... include some motivation for changing the status quo, and moving all the duplicate root paths into /usr.
> As I said, after COVID we got a real wake up call of who mattered, and Nurses and Physicians deserve every penny that they get

I'm not saying they don't deserve to get paid well but some doctors earn 10-15 times as much as the nurses they work with, so its not all about "value to society", it's simple market forces. I used the word greed which is very negative but we can simply call it market forces.

Also why do you think family doctors earn half as much as plastic surgeons for instance? Are plastic surgeons bringing 2X the value? If anything family doctors are first in line and responsible for hundreds of lives each year.

For the record I think both nurses and doctors oughta be paid very well, possibly much more than me, as do construction workers and kindergarten teachers. And no, I don't think a doctor should earn one million yearly but that's just my opinion. But anyway the system simply doesn't work like that. The market doesn't care much about who works the hardest or who contributes the most to society.
And that's where I disagree. It's not "they" taking care of the poor, it's you and I with money that they take from us whether we like it or not.
Pretty easily in fact, with old liberal non-aggression principle.

Non-interference unless what an individual is doing obstructs good of others. Includes the expenses if they are high enough. This cannot be defined individually.
Yep this is the hard part! If job listing contains heaps of technologies in similar categories we try our best not to include them, but it’s not perfect. Any employee can sign up and update the tech stack using their work email too :)
I don't think you owe the poor directly. But you probably owe a fair chunk of your success to society (fundamental research, education, health, infrastructure). Then society decide how to spend that money. I might not like how that money will be spend but the game seems fair.
There’s definitely a sizable fringe community of fascists with outsized cultural influence online, but their line is more “fascism was good actually” than “real fascism hasn’t been tried yet”.
This would work great if we were a species of ants
Here’s one from yesterday

https://amp.theguardian.com/world/2022/may/10/el-salvador-wo...
If Amazon workers collect food stamps, it means Jeff Bezos "just existing" owe them quite a lot of money.
Also, bussiness and innovation requieres good infrastructure. For some reason most tech startups do not start in tax heavens like Somalia, but in highly developed countries.
Yes. The article states something about statistics and Bayesian and other terms I only barely understand. It uses "+" over "hyperbolic cosine" for example (to quote the article).
Free markets will always remain the most fair system of resource allocation.

Any other system requires an uninvolved power, likely a govt, to decide.

Who gets to live in the 56 Leonard PH?
The white text over the painting is hard to read.
Headline: nazis want to kill minorities

Comment: the actual question was: 'We need to kill minorities to make more living space for our people'

But the ridicilously biased title pretends thay people who picked the first option just want death for no good reason, and are somehow brainwashed by nazi institutions!

Every action ever has some reasoning behind it, from you buying coffee to Russia's invasion to Hitler's genocide - Lebensraum. The propaganda succeeds when false reasoning has been accepted without questioning it
The conclusion seems to be that citizens of economically free countries tend to value income increase as incentive for making a greater individual effort, which makes sense. The rest of the article seems to pass judgment on this view, and implies the alternative is preferable.
USDT is as murky as it gets. It's backed mostly by debt of unknown origin.
Don't use fake matrices (2014)
The problem with that suggestion is that some things belong in more than one category.

A much more flexible way of organizing is to use tags. This way a file could have more than one tag.

Having a tag hierarchy would be even better, so you can browse down the hierarchy as you'd traverse the tree structure of a typical file system (with the added advantage of allowing a single file to have multiple categories that it could be in).
Damn that sucks! If you can point out the company we can update it or you can sign up with your work email and update it :)
It’s a very white European version of “humanism” that treats reproduction as inconvenient baggage that gets in the way of individual self fulfillment instead of sanctifying it as core to the human experience.
FWIW the German "Institute for Mittelstand Research" defines Mittelstand companies as being fully owned by a family who is able to operate economically independently. This by definition excludes most forms of VC funding (having a board with seats held by people outside the family would defy that definition).

Even without this restriction the common definition in Germany is the equivalent of SME, i.e. less than 500 employees and less than €50M annual revenue. This includes some 95% of companies in Germany.

So unless he's asking VCs to invest without demanding equity or any amount of control that would interfere with the will of the family owners of the business and for the goal to be capped at €50M annual revenue, I don't see how "Mittelstand" is the right concept to use.

FWIW the resilience of (traditional, i.e. older) Mittelstand companies is likely more related to the same factors as the resilience of worker co-ops (which likewise tend to be growth-limited but stable across economical crises): the owners have a personal (often generational) stake in the company and the workers are assumed to be in it for the long run rather than being laid off at the next opportunity. Plus of course the owners' fortunes being so tightly coupled to the well-being of the company means that they're able and willing to inject their own capital as necessary to weather crises.
But the 'neo' refers to the resurgence of basic ideas of freedom, not a big change in philosophy over the original liberal ideas.
But...it's house-buyer driving up all prices (in a neighborhood). Give it a couple of months. See how many homeowners are bragging about the loss in value of their homes. Let's see how that plays out in Nov.
Glad we’re hitting the mark with some of them! :)
This isn't terribly surprising given how many sites are architected so that the page running in your client is just the UI for an app running on a server. Auto completion of addresses, for example, requires this approach unless you want to download the entire planet's address database onto an end user's machine.

Where Google goes, others will follow.
If not for the massive aid and influx of weapons from NATO, It would have fallen in days. Ukrainian airforce got quickly overwhelmed in the first days of war and it was the shipment of NATO anti-aircraft missiles that allowed them to challenge Russian air supremacy.
Regressive taxation and pro-corporate rather than pro-small business stance.

Classical liberalism also is fine with public spending.
And freedom to define those rights/freedoms as you see fit.
Fortunately, this Atlas Shrugged variation of Liberalism, and it's tragic results are quite visible for all to see in societies like the United States.

Meanwhile...., In other places, in societies with a lesser number of Elon Musk's or Lebron Jame's, countries like the Nordics or even France, Germany and others, those millions of normal persons, enjoy 30 days of holidays per year, state sponsored retirement benefits, free or almost free healthcare and free or almost university level education.
I'm pretty sure Gobo Linux functions partially like macOS does, hiding system directories, by removing them from readdir with a custom kernel module[0].

[0]: https://gobolinux.org/doc/articles/gobohide.html
Is this the corporate equivalent of putting "Skills: Microsoft Word" on your CV?
Was this from the homepage or the company page?
Since coinbase isn’t FDIC insured, it makes sense that if coinbase goes bankrupt, the customer currencies will go away as well. And they aren’t SPIC insured in the situations where crypto is a security.

It’s funny to see people shocked (SHOCKED!) when crypto doesn’t have the protections of regular banking and investments. That’s why you don’t invest with stuff that isn’t insured. Those aren’t real rates, they are risk adjusted rates for not having insurance.

It’s fine to invest in these products, but scary because people aren’t doing due diligence and have unrealistic expectations.

The CEO’s statement that they won’t go bankrupt it just comical. Of course he thinks they won’t. Few bank CEOs think that. But real banks and brokerages have insurance for their customers in the rare situation that they go bankrupt.
Having coded some of the original fractal math research for DeVanney and Mandelbrot, watching that fractal render so many frames per second is a mind blow. We used to have to wait several minutes for a single 256x256 image.
The Python Packaging Authority, the team that maintain setuptools etc. for core Python.

There's a discussion here:

https://discuss.python.org/t/hatch-1-0-0-is-available/15359
Those countries are more demographically/culturally uniform and are higher trust societies. Even Bernie Sanders admits this is necessary for large social programs.
The phase of politics we have entered is the post-culture wars. It's no longer red vs blue. It's wealth redistribution vs not. "Pay my college tuition loans!" or "give me $ for a new ev car"

But break down what that means? The predominantly rich are who get into those ivy league schools and rack up giant student loans. You're planning to pay off rich kids loans?

Anyone who already paid off the loans gets nothing? People who didn't go to university gets nothing? Also how's that money printing going? 8.5% inflation and still rising... You want more of that?

Lets go further. Let's just imagine we decide to reset. They print a million $ per person and everyone gets it. Everyone is back to equality.

Inflation will obviously blow up and find some equilibrium eventually. We eliminate all debt. What happens? The poor will burn that million so fast. It's the mentality of the psyche, no different than a dog who eats their food as fast as possible fearing they might lose it.

The rich take the million and buy as much investments as possible right away.

In a couple years we go check on how things are doing... the rich are rich. the poor are poor. Nothing changes. People need to understand that money doesn't work this way. Want to eliminate inequality? Teach people to not be poor, teach them to bust their butt doing something useful to society.
You earn ~20% by converting UST to aUST. aUST earns interest from loans in Anchor and LFG pumping money into their reserves.
> Plug one end into a charger with a USB-A port (very common among phone chargers) and the other end into a charger with a USB-C port (Apple's chargers seem to be like this?).

It's forbidden to make a charger like that unless it has a chip that actually speaks the protocol and does power negotiation properly. Same for anything that has a female USB-C port.
You left out how demand increases price, and in turn the total cost of the mortgage. Calculating your equity is relative to those. It's not as absolute as you think it is.
I think there are too many people that cannot do this reconciliation.

This reconciliation is embodied in phrases like, "I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it."

Solidarity is not conformity. You can be different. There is likely no person on this planet with which you truly have no shared interest, no shared objective, no shared sympathy. Even if you find you identify strongly with your difference with another, the ability to see more fundamental shared interests, objectives and sympathies are the underpinning of things like secularism, freedom of speech, and liberalism in general.
Why? Why a ‘majority’? What if I think the number is 20%?
Neoliberalism is associated with the policies in the Western world during the 1980s, mostly under Thatcher and Reagan. The emphasis is on financial deregulation, globalisation and privatisation.

Classical liberalism is rooted in 17th-century philosophy, best represented by John Locke and Adam Smith. The emphasis there is on individual economic freedom, natural property rights and limited government.
The non aggression principle cannot work without a shared definition of aggression.

And, 9/10 times between mutually aggrieved parties there is no shared definition of aggression.

So, no, it's not that easy.
Yep and we’re trying to cater to not just software engineering tools. Marketers tend to use a lot of different SaaS products and it’s useful to know if you’re a marketer looking for a new job.
> Neoliberalism has resulted in preference for greater income equality

is I think a misguided conclusion from what the survey actually asked.

Just because one of the side effects of having more freedom is that many people will choose not to use that freedom - while a few will totally successfully use it - doesn't mean that that is my preferred outcome.
I could prefer to have freedom and also prefer to have everyone use that freedom to their best benefit so that everyone is better off. It's just that that isn't what usually happens (mostly due to human nature).

In other words I could just as well say this (don't even need a survey for that):

Socialism results in preference for less freedom.
Features are listed here:

https://doc.qt.io/qt-6.2/qtwebengine-features.html

There is an API and python bindings. Falkon and qutebrowser (possibly others) use it for their browser engine. It uses Chromium code underneath.
Instant defaults? Not necessarily.

As long as you find enough buyers for govt bonds, these governments can keep going for several years. But yes, I agree that long term it's going to be a serious issue. Defaults wouldn't be "instant", though, as you say.
Polypane 9: Screenshot editor, structured data support and new debug tools
Every time I see an article like this, it disturbs me to think that it is 2022 and this is news to people.
I concede that your examples are more prototypical examples of censorship. That said, a law banning what teachers can or can't teach is also censorship. While it's not appropriate for teachers to teach to kindergarteners about sexual identity topics, it really shouldn't be lawmakers making those decisions (what schools should or shouldn't teach).
It’s sort of a false binary where neither can actually exist, they’re just ideological terms. If you wanted to think about it in a simplified and overly broad way you could model it as a range of 0 to 1 where the actual reality can only ever be a decimal.
When you put it that way, sure.

I think GGP may have been going for a different point though, which is - is EA getting an overly harmful outward reputation / giving the wrong impression to laypeople and others, in a way that inhibits the overall potential reach of the movement? Is the creative advertising causing more harm than good?

At least, that’s the question I’m asking after reading these three posts.

It seems like it’s a common theme among rationalist groups to take a strongly inside view of the situation, based on all the observable facts and known good being done, and totally ignore the bigger picture outside view.
The fact that there are several directories with binaries is not a problem by itself. The problem is that many applications use hardcoded paths instead of searching for these binaries using PATH.

It means that if someone decides to get away from this legacy structure and move OS into something like /system/debian-11.1.2/ all those programs would break.

Examples: [1], [2]. I assume that developers have hardcoded those paths because /sbin is often not included into PATH.

[1] https://github.com/blueman-project/blueman/blob/fcef83a01c80...

[2] https://github.com/blueman-project/blueman/blob/fcef83a01c80...
Bingo! Inflation!!

That too must be factored in. Cheap printed money === inflation
Did you invest in the condo next to where the Burrito placed moved to?
Why should poor people not come into your house and simply take your things? If you don't care about them, then why should they care about you?
You mean "spend some time helping others, without being coerced", right?
>You don't. You need better software.

Oh, the dream no one ever can achieve ;)