skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> You don't pay taxes until you sell stock. And here stock is whole crypto market.

No, each coin is equivalent to a stock. A transaction involving swapping one coin to another is a taxable event in every country I'm aware of.
That’s a good point. Rust’s cargo files have that feature as well. And I agree that surface syntax isn’t the main issue.
Sure it makes sense why you would want to learn, but why would they want to train you?
Could you please update the title with [video] so that we know what to wait from that link.
Did you write nixery?
Why would bonds and cash be wrecked?

You even say that bonds would be a good deal
I have probably spent thousands of hours playing/studying go. I did it because I enjoyed doing it, and enjoyed getting better. No regrets at all.

I never had aspirations to become a professional player, which probably explains the difference between our experiences. I've met many hikaru-no-go-powered "professional-aspiring" players, most of whom didn't even achieve dan level. It seems a recipe for disappointment and bitterness.
I'm in a coastal city in India and I really appreciate fans when the clouds trap the sunlight and its hottest just before it rains.
That's a valid criticism of htmx and there is a developer who created a conceptual fork of the idea eliminating this design decision:

https://github.com/kasta-ua/twinspark-js

I view the issue pragmatically: I think developers should consider LoB strongly when building systems and when using htmx, but I also recognize there are other design considerations (principally DRY). I can definitely see both sides of the argument, however, and would encourage people not to abuse attribute inheritance, just like I would encourage people not to abuse generics in OO languages.
The automatic trading program didn't account for this tricky trade, is that illegal (what if he caused a float overflow or div by 0 and benefited, is that illegal)?. Another reason why I wouldn't put serious money into eth contracts, because there's just an endless series of people figuring out tricky holes or bugs. It was definitely market manipulation, but what is legal and not is pretty tricky. If I buy up all the land someone needs ahead of time around a building site that needs to expand is that market manipulation (mm)?. If I realize that say wheat prices are going to crash because the weather will be bad in Kansas, and then that means that tractor prices in that area will go down because there's less money and I short tractors and put options on wheat contracts to go way up is that illegal? Probably not, but I guess if you made the weather bad on purpose? Then I could wait for land prices to crash and buy up a bunch of farmland more cheaply, sell it later.

There's the current case of that giant fund trader who controlled a huge percentage of the trading on several stocks and he made the prices go up just because he bought so much (and when prices crashed he lost so much he had a margin call).
> It's often cheaper for batterymakers to buy freshly mined metals than to use recycled materials

With the price of lithium is this currently a problem?
I don't think that example is quite so obvious.

American Football is all about set plays. You line up and then charge at each other, meaning you have two lines effectively charging at each other and can focus all your effort on this one effort.

Rugby is much more fluid, so the amount of direct head-on-head collisions is much lower, and the distance someone typically runs before tackling someone is much lower as the 'engagements' are more frequent.

American Football is like going from 0-60mph every 10 minutes, whereas rugby is about sitting at 30mph constantly.
the representative voters in a representative democracy are equally deficient and in opposition to a direct democracy, are additionally gamed by PR campaigns that create an artificial partitioning of mental share (mindshare) of brands (political parties).
However the persons voting the actual laws, while demagogous and victim of monetary conflict of interests, are humans that are paid to study proposed laws or to propose laws and then to deliberate together. While those people are extremelly deficient, the mere quality of being full time paid is still transcendant over the layman mental abilities in government optimization, while however extremely insufficient in comparison to the utopia a science/evidence based government would create.
Overpaid based on what?
It does look like they finally improved the IdList in 2021 according to [0]. When I have time I'll give it a spin on some of the models I was last working on.

The last time I went down this path, IIRC the interactivity had improved substantially even on large assemblies, but a bunch of new bugs had been introduced. So I just stayed on the old branch with the indexing fix, it's been relatively bug-free for the stuff I do. From what I recall even just picking lines/points/faces with mouse clicks had become unreliable and inconsistent in the last new release I tried, it was very broken.

[0] https://github.com/solvespace/solvespace/commit/7674be791e84...
You can directly push after edit? No add, no commit?
While the article is very short, this was still easy to miss, “… and those driving around them take greater risks too.”

So it does in fact mention that both people driving around those wearing helmets as well as the cyclists themselves take greater risks.

The argument is that in the GP’s anecdote that the cyclist (and perhaps even the truck driver) would have taken less risky actions preceding the crash, thus avoiding it all-together.
How would you know, if you reject everyone who doesn't fit your predetermined box? Have you ever actually tried a different strategy for hiring, or building a team?

Also, for people standing outside the company looking in, things do not look happy and healthy at Canonical, which makes it even more likely you are being fooled by some of your own staff, or the figures they present to your, into thinking things are better than they are. I've failed to find a single positive review of working for Canonical, yet we have a smorgasbord of bad reviews all over the internet. You may want to evaluate that as "evidence" that something isn't right.
Surprise is a decoupled feeling from enjoyment I think. Having a good surprise in music is great because you think "wow, I can't believe that was so good" but then you can enjoy it 100 more times over the next 5 years.

I can like a song a lot the first time I hear it and often times that is the basis on whether or not I'll listen to it again or semi-routinely.

I really do think "likeness" plays a major role in the frission itself. I listened to a couple of tracks in the article's list multiple times since my original reply and felt nothing. I can appreciate the workmanship that went into creating it but it didn't spark anything and I'll likely never be inclined to listen to them again.

Music is an extremely complex subject, there's so many variables that go into filtering what you like and dislike. There's also a huge amount of things that go into bucketing a track into "this is basically torture" to "I'm embarrassed to listen to this alone" to "acceptable background noise" to "I would be upset if I could never listen to this again".
The reasoning behind the ban is that they're recording more accidents and injuries with helmets than without. The speculation is that the helmeted riders are more aggressive. Neither the reason nor the speculation assume that the rider is responsible for all accidents.
It’s just really hard to eliminate adverse selection in population studies.

If people only choose to put on their helmets when doing dangerous things, but don’t bother when doing relatively safe things, then it’s going to look like helmet use is correlated with injuries. Even if, on a per-person basis, the helmet actually reduces injury severity.

And it’s difficult to test helmet effectiveness directly because it is widely considered unethical to randomly subject people to blows to the head.
"Crypto, which was supposed to decentralize wealth and power, has just made it worse." Crypto was never about an equitable distribution of wealth. And Bitcoin uses Proof of Work so wealth does not equal to power. You can have as many bitcoin as you want you still can't issue new ones or change the consensus algorithm.
A Brief J Reference [pdf]
I've always wanted something similar to git blame for this. Where I can add notes to sets of lines and toggle whether I want the IDE to display them. Sort of like writing on those overhead projector sheets and saving it to a nearby .notes file or whatever. It'd probably be hell to maintain but a dev can dream.

Tangential, but it sucks that it's hard to even find discussion on something like this. Closest I've found is the fictional "an editor" talk here https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/talks/a-whole-new-world
Aren't there tools that suggest, based on commit history "you edited x, and people who do edit y and z"?
I’m annoyed so many HNers have trouble getting their head round this.

Before commenting understand that :

Research studies show bike helmets increase number of injuries, due to complex reasons NOT attributed to the vehicle type or whether it was the riders fault.

It is why they are not legally required in bike heavy countries like the Netherlands.

I recommend you DONT comment unless you’ve done your research.
Assuming you're expecting inflation to moderate over 10 years.

I think people who expect we're going to go back to pre-pandemic supply chains are vastly underestimating the difficulty of bringing a complex system like the economy up from a cold start. In my experience with complex systems that are much less complex than the economy (merely a few hundred million lines of code), it can't be done. You have to incrementally build a new system and then cut over parts of old system as their replacements start to function better than the old degraded experience.

This'll likely take a decade or two. Expect it to be a good decade for startups as changing relative prices make new business models viable against soaring existing prices. It's going to be very bad for consumers and for incumbents, though.
> And other thing, why is a 3 meters long bike road-legal?

Huh? Why shouldn't it be?

A normal road bike gets close to 2 meters at the tips of the wheels. Add a trailer and that's easily 3.
Maybe if you’re working on partially open source code you want a layer of comments separate to the code that aren’t version controlled so you can mention internal bits to each other?
"So riders wearing helmets take greater risks, and those driving around them take greater risks too."

https://psyarxiv.com/nxw2k
It's not the polystyrene which cracks, but the plastic shell holding it in place. The separation will happen after the compression force is removed, because the compression will keep the split parts close together. Meaning that the helmet falls apart after it's done the job.

Also, there are various degrees of helmets, from a simple polystyrene to a mountain bike one to a motorcycle helmet.

You can always go to the next level if you want more protection. The polystyrene one is not supposed to be the end all of protection, just to be better than nothing with minimal inconvenience.
Also, forgets to mention 'before fees'. When the ER is included, it is a loser compared to a low ER index fund.
Background: I do downhill longboarding as a hobby.

> If some riders choose to not wear a helmet [...]

...we take their board from them, until they show up with one.

This sport is almost completely unregulated (outside of official events), but somehow the community has developed an incredibly strong culture of keeping both yourself and the others around you safe. I guess something about being a niche sport, perhaps a bit of natural selection.

If e.g. a sponsor (hypothetically - I'm nowhere near good enough to get sponsorship) told me not to wear any particular piece of safety gear, I'd laugh them out of the room, and likely the entire local crew would join in the laughing. It's a small sport, once the word gets out, that company would also likely no longer be getting many sales either.

The only correct move for the Pedal Me riders is to go pedal for someone else.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b9yL5usLFgY
We know that dams are dangerous and that they fail, the smaller ones are decomissioned when not in use not only to improve the ecosystem. A dam is not designed for a life of a 100 thousands years, it's a long time.
I don’t think anyone argues that work from home allows for self beneficial gains.

Really you’re just saying the quiet part out loud ;)
The Taylor Rule explains it

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/t/taylorsrule.asp

r = p + 0.5y + 0.5(p - 2) + 2

Where:

r = nominal fed funds rate
p = the rate of inflation
y = the percent deviation between current real GDP and the long-term linear trend in GDP

As I said, the FED is betting that inflation is being caused by supply chain issues alone. This is obviously not true. It will get worse, so much worse, because the FED is in fact acting too slowly.

https://www.chicagobooth.edu/review/what-makes-it-hard-contr...

"interest rates sharply, and keep them high for several years, even if that causes a painful recession, as it did in the early 1980s in the United States, United Kingdom, and much of Europe. How much pain, and how deep of a dip, does it take to stop inflation and to keep inflation in check? The well-respected Taylor rule (named after my Hoover Institution colleague John B. Taylor) recommends that interest rates rise one-and-a-half times as much as inflation. So if inflation rises from 2 percent to 5 percent, interest rates should rise by 4.5 percentage points. Add a baseline of 2 percent for the inflation target and 1 percent for the long-run real rate of interest, and the rule recommends a central-bank rate of 7.5 percent. If inflation accelerates further before central banks act, reining it in could require the 15 percent interest rates of the early 1980s."
SketchUp is probably a good option for your use case, although I've never used it (or any other CAD).
How could there be a whole generation of CEOs who never saw a recession? Are there 13-year-old CEOs?
US troops are still (illegally) occupying territory in Syria to "protect oil fields" or something - odd how we never hear about that in the context of our newfound deeply held belief in inviolability of national sovereignty and borders.

Anyhow, Haiti is a truly tragic story. Just in terms of the real estate it's sitting on there's a massive opportunity for anyone who could get the country semi-functional to build a thriving tourism industry.

Haiti's GDP per capita in 1990 was higher than China's[1]. I'm skeptical of the ability of history from 100-200 years ago to explain why there's been such a massive divergence since. Put another way, if you looked at the picture in 1990 where China and Haiti GDP per capita have been similar for decades with Haiti often in the lead, what facts would have led you to correctly predict the massive divergence over the next 30 years? The events of 1914 or 1803 in Haiti? But the opium wars, China being subjugated by Japan, Mao killing ~45 million of his own people would not similarly handicap China? See also Vietnam, Laos, Thailand, Cambodia, etc.

[1] https://www.wolframalpha.com/input?i=gdp+per+capita+haiti%2C...
Because you benefit from the society those actions created.

There is a direct causal through-line between those actions and some of the benefits you enjoy.
Can't that be seen as an argument against seatbelts and airbags as well?
The pictures that I've seen of the various "saved my life" destroyed helmets have the polystyrene split apart - it's usually quite easy to split polystyrene if the force is applied the right (wrong) way.
US doesn't have high enough denomination coins to make it work I imagine.
We also had a previous US administration handing out cash like candy in the form of stimulus checks.
How Big Are Covid Particles?
Creativity is going to be digitized and automated and the artists of the future will all be programmers. That goes for all mediums; movies, sound, games, art etc.

The average consumer does not care where it comes from as long as its entertaining, full stop.
Same here. The first real dynamic website I created used flat files and PHP, because that’s what I learned from friends online. Then shortly afterwards I taught myself how to use MySQL.

I don’t use MySQL or PHP for anything nowadays, but was extremely useful to learn in the early 2000s.
I have worn a bike helmet without fail starting in the early 80s. I have always understood that they are disposable after any hard hit. Visible or not, polystyrene compresses, cracks, crumbles, etc. The shell or skin of the helmet never seemed to matter much, so whether it splits or shreds, doesn't matter. Maybe I'll have a look for a source on this.
I’m so confused by your comments. How are you carrying your groceries home? Full-sized shopping cart implies car. Car in SF, on the median, means calling an Uber, renting a Zipcar, moving another car in a tandem garage, operating a stacker, or finding a new street parking space when you come home - this shit takes time. Plus, parking at the store is often its own sport.

Versus just popping into the green grocer on your way back from whatever other walking or bicycling errand in the second most dense city in the US..

Also, what do your taste buds and nutritionist say about the value of produce freshness?
Stock buyback is also equivalent to paying cash dividend (ignoring the tax issues).
I usually just park a cart in one place in the supermarket and then carry things to it. If a supermarket is big, then just park the cart consecutively on several places.
I looked at a bunch a while back and found this to be a nice middle ground with a usable mobile interface: https://floorplancreator.net/

Paid version can export to DXF (AutoCAD)
Electricians and plumbers also have commercial and industrial markets, which are probably a large share of demand, but how many non residential structures are built from wood nowadays?
Gatekeeping what is and is not art is an exercise exclusively for fools and assholes.

What does it matter how many steps lay between the fingers of the artist and the work of art? Is a photo less art than a painting? Is a photo from a wildlife camera not art? If I paint a mouse's feet and let it run around on a canvass is that art? Can art be unintentional?

AI art is about to lay utter waste to traditional visual art forms. This will be so much more destructive than what the Internet did to music.

See? Assholes. Whining that an explosion in creativity and accessibility ruined music.
If anything we should be making helmets that cause MORE damage to people to bring that rate down more! /s
Except they accidentally did a real-world experiment and we discovered that people needed to be consoled and not confronted too suddenly with the inevitable
Audio libraries considered challenging (2022)
It's oversimplification which can only lead you to the foggy world of conspiracy theories. Modern society is complex, and full of conflicting interests, and that's why two evil dictators may have different kind of favors from US, or whatever country. There's for example a significant voting block which supports sanctioning Cuba, and absolute majority of them are not billionaires. Taking Venezuela case: as potential Russian win would send an encouraging signal to other expansionist regimes, including some who are absolutely willing to be US enemies, and big enough to make troubles, it's becoming more important to deal with bigger problem (compared to Venezuelan regime). There's an obvious solution to these ugly choice of whom of all bad guys to pay more for oil: let domestic extraction industry to increase development. But it happened so that a significant voting block supports diminishing of domestic extraction, and the ruling party doesn't want to annoy them as they have enough troubles without it. So suddenly its not only a game of capitals, but also of ideologies, family roots, voting strategies, and a lot of other elements. Some people say that is how democracy works in every big society. Also, on a side note: Netanyahu may be good, or not, but he is most definitely not a dictator.
A truly "next generation debugger" as replacement for gdb, lldb and the MSVC debugger which allows me to watch my program working in realtime (and pause/step/rewind at any time). Visualization should include things like a memory-read/write/execute heatmaps, a realtime flame-graph profiler, a data structure browser which "knows" the entire program state, and a much tighter integration of such a debugger into the regular edit-compile-test workflow.

As it is now, debugging is still stuck in the 20th century (I realize that the "realtime part" is hard to do, and may require to get the compiler and even hardware peeps on board too).
Reading Wikipedia on monkeypox, there have been multiple outbreaks before, outbreaks that we never heard about.

Supposedly, we're better at tracing now, if it really blows up we're better prepared than ever before.
It says youtube in the link
Housing is not a bubble, at least not in the U.S.A. The prices are supported by a fundamental shortage of the product. It is not driven by speculation but demographic pressure.
But what about the claim in the video that there is more food waste in the US?
What's the best way to reach you? I am building something with a lot of the same ideas and would love to talk shop. Trying to network with others in the collaborative search/organization/knowledge space.

My email is also in my bio.
Quite the contrary. Places where geothermal is accessible, like Iceland, have extremely cheap Energy costs. That's why they export a lot of bulk aluminum [1]. It's very energy intensive - it basically involves arcing electricity through rocks - so much so that aluminum ore is shipped to Iceland to get processed there.

1. https://commons.m.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Iceland_Export_Tre...
I agree, but I think lots of regular people would like to get their phones fixed more cheaply at a third-party repair shop.
The sanctions on Venezuela have nothing to do with nationalization. Our oil industry was nationalized in 1976.
Sketchup is really in a nice spot for this kind of stuff.

I’m still stuck at the last free version 2017 make. The new free web thing is kind of okay, but really suffers in even a slightly bigger models.

Haven’t tried the newer paid versions. It’s a real shame most of these cad-like stuff are going subscription only. As a hobbyist, my needs are really sporadic :/
Never. Even with targeted advertising. Targeted advertising is a joke especially on Facebook since you talk about coffee on there just once, and you're bombarded with coffee ADs. I know how I like my coffee, and I don't need shiny coffee maker machines that are apparently 'barista grade' and better than my own setup.
The coup in Bolivia in 2019 was also for American, and more broadly, transnational corporate, interests, primarily related to privatizing publicly-owned natural resources like lithium. Elon Musk literally said "We will coup whoever we want" when asked about it.

See also the efforts for years now that US govt officials have been pushing for the "recognition" of the "interim government" of Venezuela, who sits on large publicly-owned oil reserves.
I’m always conflicted when watching automotive reviewers. How do we know they’re not getting kickbacks for positive reviews
You shouldn't follow up a source request with another unsourced fact, but let me follow up with yet another: the statistic are entirely different for motorcycles because motorcyclists are far more likely to have the type of accidents that helmets protect from.

Comparing the fatality rate of bicycling to the one for riding a motorcycle is not good.

edit: That's not only a claim that bicycle helmets vastly reduce the fatality of bicycle accidents (rather than just significantly reduce them), but a claim that so many unhelmeted riders die from bicycle accidents that it distorts safety figures. All of this without any safety figures.