skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The difference is that's all ignorable. If you want to standard React with classes, redux, npm and webpack like it's 2017 then you absolutely can, and it's still a maintained and supported solution.

That's very different to say the evolution from JQuery to Backbone to AngularJS to React where you ended up being on an increasingly unsupported platform if you didn't upgrade.
For me the most frequent source of freezes was Tramp. It led me to ditch Emacs for VSCode (with the remote editing extension) at least for my dayjob (I still use Emacs for my own projects). Tramp is an official built-in package, so it's not as if I downloaded a random package from GitHub.
Manchester Baby
How pulse oximeters work explained
It's gonna be rough for the gig workforce at onlyfans
Well, it's troubling because I don't want strangers watching what I do, which I think is normal. Saving me seven characters of typing isn't worth having an unaccountable corporation tracking every detail of my life.

How would I rank it? I wouldn't. I've never had trouble typing two words. I do have trouble when my words are creepily predicted. If you can't tell, my point is it's creepy and unnecessary.

And by the way, I don't think this is harmless. I never plan to, but what if I applied to google, and what, they have all my emails and two decades of search? I don't have much to hide, but fuck all Id never apply
> NFTs do offer a ton of use cases for ownership, licensing, memberships, etc.

NFTs are claimed to offer a ton of use cases. To date, I'm not aware of any that are both meaningful and actually require NFTs.
I built it in my basement. Why would a newly built PC have any dust?

I'm sad you don't think much of the cable management. I think I did pretty good considering there's 11 drives, 6 fans, and I wasn't able to use custom lengths on any of the cables.
I feel like the best counterexamples to this are Singapore(82% of the population lives in public housing which makes it affordable for local residents) and Vienna(25% of the city lives in publicly funded social housing which decreases costs for everyone).
> To be precise, they're both "vectorized" in the sense that both versions are using SSE vector instructions

No, just because it's using SSE doesn't mean it's vectorized. SSE has both scalar and vector instructions.
> The problem with encouraging builders to go hard with few restrictions is you end up with a low-density urban sprawl that introduces a ton of its own issues.

You only end up with that if that is what sells, i.e. that is what homebuyers want. If the average Canadian didn't want that, the developers would build something else.

Your real problem here is with the preferences of the people who buy new homes, and you aren't going to change those preferences by regulating housing developers.
Do you have a saas cloud offering like redis cloud?
> Can anyone familiar with the process, explain exactly how these industry lobbyists win these cases? With a 75% of Californians being pro-right to repair, and with bipartisan support - you'd think this would be an easy case to argue.

Well, what does that tell you? Majority public opinion does not matter. Money does.
By the free market alone, letting everyone get a home sounds like a terrible decision. There's a finite number of people that need a home and by the point everyone gets their own home, your business is doomed.

On the other side, letting housing to be crazy expensive, with few people capable of getting a new house, will always be profitable.
"the difference between human extinction and the mere collapse of our civilization"

Literally nobody is predicting any of those things, except propagandists and doomers. I would urge you to broaden your media intake to more mainstream sources, because it is not mentally healthy to be living a life under such falsehoods.
> The problem with encouraging builders to go hard with few restrictions is you end up with a low-density urban sprawl

Low-density sprawl is a result of local governments banning medium and high density building, not the free market. 80% of Austin is still single family homes despite a massive influx to the area. This is not because single-family homes are the most profitable to build, but because they are the only thing that you can legally build.
Encrypted Video on YouTube
You are not wrong - there is no web UI for pull requests or merge checks. However the features it does have are simple and thus easily interoperable and composable. There's no push to adopt ever more interlocked services or upsell premium features.

Like a nice buffet that just does not have a particular (albeit popular) dish on offer. Where you can bring your own bottle or even an appetizer and nobody will mind.
AirBnB investors, flippers, and other speculative purchasers.
> I was an exchange student in the US, tests involved multiple choice questions, they were closed books with questions around rote memory.

As a US citizen, many tests were open book essay style, especially once we got to college.

In public school however, lots of "standardized" multiple choice tests that were used to grade the school. Some of those tests also include an essay portion.

Teachers in the US aren't paid to do grading, they typically do it at home in their own time, thus very few essay style tests.
Not sure I follow, can you explain in more detail? You just conflated two different time periods in history and compared them as if the circumstances havent changed?
It's exactly that. It gives us a little chance to fight against the Giants.

In 5 years the initial version becomes Apache 2.0 then the next version and so on and so forth. CockroachDB uses similar license. MariaDB uses that, Redpanda Data and others. You are right that acronym is confusing - it's not Boost license, it's Business License. Every major technological startup turned away from BSD/Apache 2.0 licenses due to inability to compete with cloud providers without technological edge.
The workaround for data entry I have in hledger are a few csv import scripts for various sources of txn info, but I still have to manually edit the imported data sometimes. So still would prefer something that can auto-import transactions. The other thing I have done is close a few accounts to simplify this process.
Not attacking you, your heart is in the right place. If COVID-19 has taught us anything, learning to make businesses more efficient doesn't actually result in a better outcome for consumers. Take Nabisco for example, churned out record sales, didn't pay their burnt out employees more and Oreos cost more than ever before...
Slightly off-topic, but what exactly is this website? A "self-funded progressive news outlet... since June 2021". "Our writers are liberals, social democrats, and democratic socialists. It is not a political denomination that brings us together, rather what unites us is a desire to progress as a united country."

Sounds awfully like a front for political organisation of some stripe or other rather than a genuine news outlet.

https://ourgeneration.news/about

edit

Also kind of interesting: the "ourgeneration.news" domain was registered 11 April 2022.

https://who.is/whois/ourgeneration.news

The linked Twitter account seems to have first tweeted on 20 April 2022, doesn't get a huge amount of engagement yet already has over 15K followers:

https://twitter.com/Our__Generation
FWIW, Firefly III has an old Sandstorm package, but it isn't currently maintained so it's a fair bit out of date. We aim for "like installing an app on your phone".

The problem here is ultimately on the platform your app runs on, not the app itself. If web servers are hard to spin up, so too are web apps.
I see here showing Canada as #7 on the list (House-price-to-income ratio)
https://www.statista.com/statistics/237529/price-to-income-r...
I live in Canada and have a very high wage and I feel like it is not affordable, but maybe I'm just too cheap!
We have a widely deployed vaccine.

COVID will live with us forever now, a pandemic has a few characteristics which make it so, one of which is capacity to overwhelm healthcare.

As soon as covid couldn’t overwhelm our healthcare systems it was over.

Now people will die every year with it, just like the flu.

Sad reality, but reality nonetheless, the fact we couldn’t handle a lock-down cemented that we would be living with it for the rest of human existence.
Anti-right-to-repair lobby out in full force to stop it—and they’re winning. And yet you’re still blaming the average Joe based on hypothetical questionairre framing.
And that's at your lower bound.

Here's why:

Edit putting this here as intended

Viktor Orban's Bank" Financial Times feature of this morning.
https://archive.ph/tINOK

This won't help "Hungary Loses the trust of its European neighbours"https://archive.ph/rXucw. Also FT earlier .

I contrast these articles because Orban ended foreign currency and foreign banks mortgage loan supply and nationalized the risks, now linking domestic mortgages to the political situation which is for everyone now a reckoning but any reckoning Orban isn't the best prepared for.
I don’t have a lot of experience in Node development

From looking at a few, my concern is they are inherently bloated

Ah yes, a decision reached based on your deep understanding of... oh wait, no.

JS bundlers are kind of a hot mess, but try learning a little bit more about things before you decide you're smarter than everyone else working in the space.
In Canada, exclusionary zoning rules prohibited the construction of mid-rise housing in most cities. Developers would build it if the system wasn’t set up to stop them from doing so. They want to sell more units of housing per acre of land.
I think you make a fair point but on the other hand I don’t see many “top 20 alternatives to http in 2022” articles (which implies there are more than 20 alternatives) like we have for front end technologies.

I.e. https://www.netguru.com/blog/front-end-technologies
“Face–to–face” here covers any type of video conferencing, telephone calls, or even text chat that is happening in real time. As you said, these are synchronous interactions instead of asynchronous interactions.

> And it overlooks the fact that people might build on top of each other,

In the research that I read, the researchers came to the conclusion that most of the meeting time went to building consensus instead of actually thinking of new ideas. Some subset of the people in the meeting would be charismatic enough to dominate the discussion, and everyone else would contribute less than they otherwise would have.
You want to provide a reason based in reality for that level of optimism at the present time? It seems like pessimism is currently warranted absent major upheavals that would change the political situation worldwide, which would bring their own issues.
It seems you missed the point of the OG article? It's not about MAiD or the ethicality of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms but about systemic, community-wide failures to help those in need across Canada. The MAiD anecdotes just show how bad it can get.
No, it isn't, and that "throwaway" account has hundreds of karma.

Also, wasn't your comment here longer a second ago? I seem to recall it having a bit on "or some other form of memory safety," which proves the point.
My point is not so much that commodity money is stable as that fiat money is unstable. If you'd taken the opposite side of the debate I'd be happy to tell you everything that was wrong under the gold standard: frequent, severe, recessions; a tendency to hoard cash rather than investing it productively; lack of levers for governments to influence economic outcomes.

However, I posit that all of those downsides are inherently necessary to drive innovation and increase the efficiency of the economy. Bankruptcy and unemployment is how you garbage-collect inefficient ways of doing things: you want people to lose their jobs, because that forces them to take employment in more efficient sectors of the economy. Hoarding is how you a.) amass the capital stocks so that you can deploy them on bold opportunities when they arrive and b.) ensure that people are selective about which opportunities they pursue. If you encourage people to immediately invest any spare cash because the value of that cash goes down, you encourage them to seek out any marginal-productivity activity that might remotely be cash-flow, rather than waiting for big innovative opportunities that might take longer to appear.

In other words, I'm saying that there's no free lunch, a concept that should be familiar to any economist. You need failure to drive success. Mitigate failure and you also eliminate success. And the opportunity cost of suppressing serious failure for 50 years is stagnation, low productivity, and inflation, exactly what we've observed. All social systems eventually collapse; it's just that some people who remember how the previous social system collapsed become blind to how the current system is collapsing, because all they can do is think back to the problems it solved.
As it happens, a large scale experiment is underway..

https://www.spectator.co.uk/article/why-is-canada-euthanisin...
The application notes for microcontrollers are usually pretty good. They don't just explain how you do something, but why you do it a particular way.
Knowing Your Place: The Implications of GPS Spoofing and Jamming
Glad to see this as the top response here. I was rushing to click reply so that I could point out that async has been a thing for Emacs for a long long time. Compilation mode is my goto example for how that can work.
Reminds me of the millennium bug.

Everyone worked really hard to make the impact minimal, now people assume that it wasn’t that big a deal.
Yeah this isn’t reading it though, this is going online and praising a serial killer. Imagine a loved one dies from a mail bomb and someone online says “yeah but he made a good point tho”
> I am kind of fascinated that there is so little call to do things like improve ventilation. There's some, but people haven't seemed to catch on that we could do things to reduce disease that cause ~no individual inconvenience.

People still think SARS-CoV-2 spreads by droplets, so in their minds things like that wouldn't do anything.
How do corporations forecast the future?
>accidentally treating the prototype as an instance can lead to modifying the prototype, which can then cause unpredictable consequences for all the other objects having that prototype

In my head, that's not how prototypes work -- prototypes are objects that serve as a template for other objects. The behavior of the object is defined by its _traits object_ which is pointed to by a parent slot. Therefore there is no difference between modifying the prototype object and its copies - sending the copy message to them will still yield the same result, and one does not affect the other. The only difference is that the prototype object is in a well-known location for copying convenience. Note that this does change once you modify the traits object, but that's not an operation you do lightly anyway.

> Java reflection is essentially read-only.

I believe part of this comes from the bytecode being read-only, no?

> The argument on the Java side, is that read-write makes optimisations (JIT/etc) a lot harder.

Self has proven that it's achievable[0].

[0]: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/russellallen/self/master/d...
Not only that, but the one person who did complete MAID, as well as one of the two contemplating it, were MCS sufferers, a topic of significant controversy on its own.

There is plenty to be said about the Canadian housing crisis, but this article doesn’t really offer anything beyond a couple of extreme corner cases.
It's interesting that we have already had this exact same transition with pure software: It is increasingly difficult to just buy an indefinite license to use a program that is dowloaded or shipped to you on physical media, to be run on your device.

Instead, companies find increasingly flimsy reasons to ship "Software as a Service," which in many cases exists solely to generate Annual Recurring Revenue, or "ARR."

I'd like to make a joke about ARR Growth Hacking, or "ARRGH," but I'm too depressed to take pleasure in it. Sure, there are convenience factors involved in apps you can just use from a web browser. Sure, many apps require a centralized aspect to be valuable, like social media. And sure, maintaining compatibility requires ongoing overhead, and companies need a revenue model that is aligned with their expense model, or they will close their doors.

But the end result is still a world where the ability to just buy a thing--whether physical or not--is rapidly shrinking.
The existence and popularity of buy-now-pay-later services, coupled with the continued poverty of their best customers demonstrate that the "boots theory" is at best incomplete, if not completely false .

(And that's not even accounting for "shoe culture").

A pair of cheap shoes that will fall apart quickly costs about $25.

For $100 or less, you can buy good durable shoes that, if not excessively mistreated, will last between 10x and 20x as long. Almost every major shoe brand sells good quality products in the sub-$100 price range, and last-year's models of the $100-200 shoes are generally available in sub-$100 prices as well. (Shoes that sat a year in a warehouse are not materially less durable than new ones).

BNPL services generally allow for purchases to be spread across four level payments for zero interest and zero fees with no credit check (other than that if you fail to repay a BNPL, you can't borrow from it again until you repay).

Thus, the recent advent of BNPL services should have decimated the sales of low-quality budget shoes, as everyone who used to be able to afford them could now afford the $100 high-quality models and the 10-20x reduction of shoe-purchase frequency should make repayment of the BNPL trivial.

Under the Boots Theory, the only people who should be buying cheap, low-quality shoes today are people who couldn't afford shoes at all previously, and are now using a BNPL to occasionally be able to have shoes.

The size of the market for low-quality shoes readily demonstrates that this is not the case.

I have written about shoes here because they're a really obvious example of the effect, involve goods at a low price-point, and happen to be the specific commodity discussed in the fictional origin of the theory. This same analysis works in a wide variety of markets. Increased access to credit, absent other interventions, does not result in the reduction of widespread poverty, except in the most extreme cases. (Micro-finance has alleviated extreme poverty in some areas where the actual societal unavailability of capital was preventing poverty escape)
> Home and multifamily builders should be unleashed to build as much housing as they can. Let them be greedy; let them get rich. It’ll make housing more affordable for everyone.

Yep. This is pretty much how all the existing housing stock got built. It was a gold rush for housing developers building entire subdivisions at a time. People seemed pretty happy about it at the time, too -- and now that it's harder to build, housing gets more expensive and it's the youngest generation that suffers most.
In all likelihood, neither do the authors of the thousands of comments; it's the internet.
Absolutely, just as others are free to form their own opinions on his tone and approach to communication and share those.
Ban commuter cars from cities and watch the demand for high density urban housing explode.

Basically replicate the pre-car environment that the world's greatest cities were designed and developed during.
The major shortcoming of that is it doesn't show walking times for some fairly easy connections between different lines and instead implies a much longer indirect route (e.g Angel to Farringdon is a 15-20 minute direct walk which is quite reasonable compared to an >11 minute journey involving train and platform changes or the suggested 42 minutes walking a very indirect route via a station interchange)
That was a completely sensible post, though. Shipping binaries that users can't reproduce is harmful to users, and wastes time on behalf of developers.
Ours is a US model, has a pre-heat water cycle. I think it does have a hot water inlet, but we do not use it.
You can't avoid these things. There are lots of endemic respiratory viruses, including SARS-CoV-2 (COVID-19). Unless you live as a hermit, you should expect to get exposed. It's better to catch those infections when we're young and our immune systems are most effective; the resulting cellular immunity then protects us as we age.

https://www.medpagetoday.com/opinion/vinay-prasad/94646
The market has no telos other than to perform price discovery. I'm not sure where people get the idea that a market will do anything beyond that. Price discovery of housing has no bearing on being able to provide all people with a place to live. It's akin to saying that a market of Fabergé eggs will ensure everyone gets an egg. The problem is simple, there isn't enough housing irrespective of market or planning. Plainly, market-panaceaism is exhausting.
Usage patterns? Fridge being opened means someone is home. That data point is meaningless in isolation, but can be valuable if you want to use it to confirm/deny other data points - let's say another data broker is trying to get an accurate ad targeting profile but only has breadcrumbs here and there such as IP addresses, user-agents that by themselves don't mean much, but they can use other data points (such as fridge activity data) to link your otherwise-anonymous IP-based profile if they see that the only times this IP lights up is when the fridge was also used recently.

Whether that's currently done is up for debate - maybe there are other lower-hanging fruits that are easier to do, but if you've exhausted all your other options and still want even more accurate profiles, I don't see why you wouldn't do it.
Well, the vaccines (plural) were of course going to have an impact on your immune system, that was the point, but I wouldn't call it an "attack". It's more like a wargame, preparing for an enemy you expect to attack in the future; there is risk, but it's a lot less than going into the eventual war without having done any wargames.

We all get exposed to viruses frequently, all the time. If your immune system suppresses them without much effort required, you don't feel sick. If your immune system overreacts, it suppresses them even better, but you will feel sick (from the fact that your immune system is going into overdrive). If your family's vaccination is causing their immune systems to give a stronger reaction to normal viruses, that is annoying, but it doesn't mean the vaccination wasn't a good idea. It's taking on an increased risk of an immune system making you feel sick for a couple days because it overreacted to a normal virus, in order to get a reduced risk of getting hospitalized because your immune system did not take a virus (covid-19, in this case) seriously enough, soon enough.

The immune system is a tricky beast, no question, and unexpected results can happen. But just because your family gets sick, and you don't feel sick, from a normally circulating virus (e.g. perhaps one of the four non-covid coronaviruses that cause 'colds'), that doesn't mean the vaccine isn't working correctly. It just means they're trading a higher risk of a small problem for a lower risk of a much bigger problem.
Those are orthogonal choices though.
I've wrote in in the background section of Readme.

Basically, I worked in a cloud company in a team that provided a managed service for Redis and Memcached. I witnessed lots of problems that our customers experienced due to scale problems of Redis. I knew that these problems are solveable but only if the whole system would be redesigned from scratch.
At some point I decided to challenge the status quo, so I left the company and..and here we are.