skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Though with some bad luck, your tomato won't be tasty even in June:

https://web.archive.org/web/20190601232951/https://www.tages...

(Farmers allege and a Swiss supermarket chain actually confirms that for their supermarkets they prefer tomato varieties that "deliver a consistent taste all year round", so instead of mediocre tomatoes in winter and great tomatoes in summer instead you get mediocre-tasting tomatoes all year round…)
New York City Sued over Foie Gras Ban
Just curious, what stops Indians from faking a different caste? Wear the thread, smear the ash, get a name change, use sunblock if you'll be in the sun, and suddenly by choice you are a Brahmin? What am I missing?
It’s not even in child safe manner. There is a character that is literally sucking his eyes out.
> "4000" is not the number of others lives saved by donating one kidney.

Why did you leave out the "For example" preceding that sentence in my comment? Leaving "For example" out completely changes the meaning of my comment.

It doesn't look like you're interested in a honest conversation.

> (While I strongly admire people who have donated kidneys, I don't think it is a very good trade-off of cost to yourself versus benefit to others, and personally I still have both kidneys)

I don't, and I suggest you keep both of yours because you are going to need them.
So they should grow food on those farms instead.
Well, to be fair had a 32-bit instruction set and registers, but 24- and 16-bit internal buses. I'd call it 32-bit though.
These specific customers were not reasonable though. They wanted to specifically know when and how the software breaks, because they had been burned by previous vendors. Eventually sales reacted with a rather frustrated "then pay us 10 engineering days so we can setup a dedicated system for this so you can run your tests" and instead of cancelling the deal, they were like "Ok. Here you go, let's go"

And naturally, they were able to break it eventually, but they could have had all global employees trigger request 10 times per second and the system would've held and it recovered as soon as the load was gone. It was a silly deal, but now it's a great business partner.
Is there anywhere where most people are really glad that a bunch of foreigners are coming in and driving up the prices of necessities?
Ah, foobar2000 - had such fun with that app back in the day!
Let alone owning stocks from SPAC companies. They also don't pay dividends either.
Have you considered using another editor and debug with WinDBG? Same debugging engine as Visual Studio but with a command line.
lol this magnitude of royalty does not meaningfully broadly move artists into gaining a livable wage. let's expect more please. what a neoliberal idea to support specific choice of streaming platform purchase as a moral decision
They mention the Crypto.com arena at the start, but it is interesting that they seem to have skipped over the history of the arena before that - The Staples Center and how that may have impacted their business
We live in an age of poor design. Advertisement and dark patterns run rampant and reduce the functionality and usability of our software all the time.

That being said Spotify still somehow stands out as a case study in how not to design an interface. What's worse is that the mobile apps are specifically designed with electron under the assumption that it will make cross platform development easy...but it breaks on every device in different ways.

It's sad because I hate having to maintain a large music catalog manually but no music service really provides an adaquite solution to this and the system with the most extensive library is sadly...the worst platform for it. I hope they get better but I've been hoping that for years at this point.
It's a very difficult problem, I don't have a solution, I don't know if there is a perfect solution, that doesn't mean that we should go with a really bad idea that will likely have many really dangerous consequences.

As I did mention: I think it's good to consider all options, including this one, just move past it if it turns out that it's not a good solution. I think it would be great if the minister organized a panel of experts to find ways to combat these issues instead of insisting on his bad idea that even his own justice department disagrees with.

I vote for parties that suggest changes to how our police is structured, I believe that will be much more effective at increasing their capacity and ability to most importantly prevent crimes and otherwise investigate and prosecute.

To conclude, I think we fully agree; the focus should be on actual solutions, so let's get past this bad idea and let experts focus on solving the actual problems instead of fighting this bad idea.
What a pleasure to see Altered Carbon mentioned here. Amazing show.
>> In a nutshell, this is considered a turning point because Telegram's official stance is (even today) that they don't share data, not even with any government.

If you care about your privacy the "official stance" alone is close to worthless. That includes governments and corporations as well. I think we already learned that. Just like on security you need in defense in depth on privacy(i.e. hardware, software, and "official policy" as well).
If at all possible, see a professional theater performance. And honestly if your afraid of the language - read a plot synopsis ahead of time - then you needn’t worry about missing a key point. But honestly the plays, if we’ll staged are pretty accessible.

One of the delights of seeing a Shakespeare play staged is when you finally hear a quote that you’ve heard a thousand times in context for the first time.
I think it is. The US wastes great expanses of land to grow corn when that land and resources could be better used for actual food.
I’m sure you wouldn’t make a claim like this without some data to back it up. Please share with us the crash rate for autopilot versus the average US driver, so we can see what your idea of “intoxicated driving” looks like!
If you want to render world governments and their abusive monetary policies irrelevant in a short amount of time, you take away their monopolies they have on the money supply.
Why is that stupid? Someone who is enlightened can no longer create karma, so it isn't really suicide
Yes, thats also why a UG is at least 1€ and a GmbH at least 25k€ but can be more.

Especially given that the money (through not for a UG) can also be non "cash", but e.g. a office you brought or machinery.
Commit message: Fixes XKCD #169
Journey, flower, Minecraft, Astroneers
It is absolutely not a non-violent game. Here’s a scene from the game:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=12FNU8bNEbE
Docker is not dead, despite the attempts of Red Hat (and Google) to kill it.

The market changed and Docker changed to stay relevant. Just that.
No, because broad sanctions don't hurt the dictator. It won't make their country more likely to get rid of him.
Then why is there a strong brain drain from Canada to the US?

It's been like that for decades?
I find it a pity that YC requires companies to found a parent company in the US in order to invest in them. That's the only reason I have not applied.
It might be worse. There was a discussion a few months ago.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30343170
The design trend of replacing dense tables with white space heavy lists just grinds my gears. It’s in everything these days.
I paid 2,499eur/liter yesterday.
And I can still remember paying 1,3eur/liter in 2020.
What is rate limited on docker hub is fetching the image manifest, rather than the blobs, so that wouldn't work I think.

https://docs.docker.com/docker-hub/download-rate-limit/#defi...
In fact, Tarver's book is free to read online: https://shenlanguage.org/TBoS/tbos_15.html

And It's so nicely written, better than anything PLT could produce. Go read it, and you'll see.
I investigated that, and if you din't live in Estonia you need to go there to finalize some paper work. You are still liable for taxes in Germany, as you are a tax resident. That alone makes you tax advisor more expensive, findibg one that knows his way aroubd German corporations is easy enough, that's bread and butter. International taxation is different, and thus nore expensive. In the end, Estonia is just not worth it IMHO.

Also, most start-ups don't need to be registered as a Gewerbe anyway. And let's be honest, if a "start-up" fails to cope with business and bureaucracy requirements your Döner shop successfully tackles daily you might reconsider running a business in the first place.
With ThinkPads, just buy a few generations behind refurbished, preferably from a nonprofit recycler. They've always been great for Linux. The T series gives you more upgrade options, but the X models run longer on a charge and are small and light . I'm on my second now, having "upgraded" from a T430 to an X250. But I miss the larger screen and so will probably get a T470 or T480 soon.

Running boring plain vanilla Ubuntu LTS with the ("curse you, FreeDesktop.org!") Gnome Shell and a few extensions that probably drive the minimalists on the Gnome Project bonkers (also running a lot of web apps like Gmail and Keep as PWAs). Or at least I hope they do. Mostly program, don't game: I leave that to my kids, both game developers. As a literal greybeard I don't care much if The Year of the Linux Desktop ever comes, because I've been living The Life of the Linux Desktop for over two decades.

Still using docker for workloads at home, but if I was still managing massive numbers of containers at work I'd probably be running podman for anything that didn't justify the cost and complexity of k8s.
Based on your description, your goals are predictability and low or outsource-able overhead. For those goals, the US is the clear choice. By far the largest pool of investors and employees are comfortable with US entities as counterparties. Plenty of companies will incorporate, prepare tax returns, and handle other compliance items (unemployment insurance) for relatively small fees.

As far as states, if you don't care, Delaware is probably the most common. Nevada and Wyoming have no state corporate income taxes, so they are also popular. More on that: https://www.forbes.com/sites/forbesnycouncil/2019/03/04/the-... . To incorporate, check out Firstbase (https://www.firstbase.io/) or Stripe Atlas.
Not saying that it will be the same this time, but Turks lived with similar high inflation rates for more than 30 years from 1970s to 2000s.
Depends on where you are I guess. Here in Germany you can just buy the Freestyle Libre 3 without prescription/ subscription.
Really, you'd think VCs would prefer California over Delaware? At least YC specifically prefers Delaware:

> Why is it that we try to advise all companies, no matter who or where, that Delaware C Corp is the right thing to do?

src: https://www.ycombinator.com/library/5C-tips-on-company-forma...
Spotify is full of those UI frustrations. There have been many times where I've thought "Just give me 'select * from songs where artist = % order by listen_count'".

I started slowly moving myself away from online streaming services for my daily listening. I ripped all my CDs (to FLAC so I can re-encode to whatever I want in the future) and started buying albums from new artists off of Bandcamp, 7digital and HDTracks. I've even bought a few new CDs from local record stores and ripped them. I still use streaming services for discovery but I'm moving back to blogs (Pitchfork, Stereogum, etc), aggregators (Anydecentmusic) and forums for more of that discovery.
Anyone have any advice for a similar situation except for UK company instead of Germany?
Under "exceptional circumstances" one can still obtain the source code:

> We may [grant source code access] again in the future under exceptional circumstances but because of the associated support burden and risk of leaks our default answer is to develop based on the SDK
The best thing you can say about apple music is that it's not Spotify
> you have no way of generating the required screenshots on the iPad

Power button+Home button didn’t work for you?
Exactly. We're taking 90% of usable food input and feeding it through an extremely inefficient plant-to-animal protein "converter". This is not only causing inflationary food pressure - it's directly responsible for hunger, environmental degradation and unimaginable pollution.
Outer Wilds. (Not to be confused with Outer Worlds which came out around the same time.) While the game is non-violent in that you never actively harm anything, your character will die, a lot, in maybe concerning ways (crushed, out of air, crashed, etc). It also has a story with themes that may be over your kids’ heads. Look up reviews to see more.
Wonder if this applies to cities that subsidize stadiums too? Are they worse off financially?
Sounds disgusting, doesn't it? The average kebab is more like 4.50 where I live and even that is suspiciously cheap.
People complaint about framework or library churn in the JS world, but other ecosystems have the same issue. For people who aren't following this ecosystem closely, I just want something that works and gets out of the way with a minimal learning curve.

Navigating fragmented ecosystems sure is a pain... I get that different tools serve different needs, but having to learn a bunch of different things just to figure out which one to use gets really exhausting. Especially when you have to do it for tools at every layer of your stack.
No. The "metaverse" failed to have its cool moment before corporations and greed took over. It missed the mark.

Whenever I hear about the "metaverse", I hear about Facebook, NFTs and corporations trying to outrun the trend. It makes it very uncool.

They skipped the step where young and "hip" people appropriate the platform and went straight away to corporate cringe and crypto grifting.
Are you saying the table is wrong? I don't see that in your response. If the table is right, then artists are making less money per stream on Spotify. An artist might make more in absolute terms if there are more total streams on Spotify, but the artists are still being devalued and they would do better if the rates were higher. Personally, I want to use a service that values and pays artists well. ("Well" is a relative term here...)
Agreed. I often wonder if with agile we threw the baby out with the bath water(fall).
Don’t you need to operate branches in each country if you do that?
It won't. Good luck employing people in Germany as a US company too - you really want at least a German subsidiary for that.
> the optimal line length is 50-75 characters

For prose.
There's no pipelines from Russia to India and China. Russia has to ship the oil. That's way more expensive, and there's just no infrastructure for that right now.
Yes, that's different subject on how egg, roe and womb is really the same kind of thing.

What was striking to me was how far in ancestry chain you have to go back with rhinos to meet common ancestor with egg-lying triceratops - this ancestor will not look like any of them, however they did meet from completely divergent dna to be so look alike, crazy.
> Revolutions never happen in well fed society.

What? My understanding was that the revolution in Iran happened during a period of relative economic prosperity.
U.S. corn-based ethanol worse for the climate than gasoline, study finds

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-biofuels-emissions-id...

> The research, which was funded in part by the National Wildlife Federation and U.S. Department of Energy, found that ethanol is likely at least 24% more carbon-intensive than gasoline due to emissions resulting from land use changes to grow corn, along with processing and combustion.
Yes, and isn't generating a random order, then playing the songs in the album/playlist in that generated order the best way to do that? Ie, no repeats until every song has been played. That's how the MIX button on my car CD player works, that's how my MP3 player works, and that's how the Phonograph music player on my phone works. Why should Spotify be any different?
Until 2019, nobody could visit you if you taught or studied there. KAUST's problems aren't financial. https://nyti.ms/2mmdeMF
I had to binge it for that reason. I kept telling myself to slow down, take the time to enjoy it, while actually going, hurry up or you will forget important details.

I also find I have to read books in one or two settings, I just loose the plot if it takes longer than that.
but if you actually read the OP

Yes, when someone asks for games that don't involve violence, guns, war and is suitable for playing with children, the answer is not 'something that's not Doom' but a game that doesn't involve violence, guns, war and is suitable for playing with children.
What makes this frustrating for me is that the underlying Apple Music API is actually quite robust, such that it really is quite straightforward to create an Apple Music client that is extremely performant. I just can't wrap my head around why Apple can't do it themselves.
The author mentions randomly sampling companies for the analysis.
I am surprised that no one has mentioned Kerbal Space Program. Send little green women (and men) into space! You learn about physics, celestial bodies etc
Ask HN: What should have been the term for RAII?
Bjarne Stroustrup himself said he was very busy when he came up with the name for this concept, that it’s not a very good name, and joked he’s not good at “marketing“.

What would be a better terminology?

As I’ve been learning modern C++, I admit that I’ve struggled to understand why these terms make sense. To me, I think of it like “Resource Acquisition Promising Release”. Does this betray that I am not truly understanding Strourstrup’s principle?
This week in KDE: Fixing bugs, and let’s fix more
A crash curse sounds risky.
How can companies quantify the ROI of extremely non-targeted advertising like stadium naming rights? For targeted campaigns, they can survey whether that specific campaign influenced customers' perception of the product. But for non-targeted campaigns, I don't see how a company can reliably survey whether the implicit brand awareness stemming from e.g. stadium naming rights has any influence on consumer behavior.

I think buying naming rights is mostly done as a signaling factor to company stakeholders. If the company reports that brand awareness declines, it can cover its ass to board members and shareholders by claiming "well, we did all we could in the advertising department—we even bought naming rights to a stadium! Clearly the decline is due to market conditions and not our own advertising failures." If, on the other hand, the company reports that brand awareness increases (likely due to factors other than the naming rights), it can trumpet that buying the naming rights was a genius strategic move.

As an aside, I think this is a large part of why companies hire management consulting firms, knowing full well they will yield zero effective results. It gives them another CYA excuse if things go south: "we tried all we could to restructure; we even hired McKinsey and Bain, the best of the best! Our declining revenue must be due to factors beyond our control."
I tend to not like story, so the following might fall short of the story aspect:

* Fez

* Overcooked

* Animal Crossing

* Untitled Goose Game

* Baba is You (maybe?)

* Snakebird

* Stephen's Sausage Roll

* The Witness

* Rock Band (or it's ilk)

* Bernband (haven't played but looks interesting)

* Slime Rancher

* Mini Metro

* Journey

I would recommend "Unrailed" but there is a bit of violence with the robbers that come in that you can kill.
I am a proud print debugger. I think the key is to be sure you know how to debug using a debugger and know situations where that'll be more efficient. If the trade-off is small, I think sticking to your preferred method is ok.

I write tons of fast unittests, so that I can get fast feedback from the system if anything unexpected happens. I think print debugging works quite well for this setup.
If you want to avoid tax problems, and problems around social security, you would need a local legal entity in every country you have employees. At least in Europe. You also need, in cases you move e.g. inventory, local VAT numbers. Those can be had without incorporating.

All that is just usuall incorporation and emoloyer stuff so. Solved hundred of thousands of times every day.
One specific issue is data exfiltration.

Cloud providers can turn into a Hotel California when the tera- and petabyte costs for liberating one's assets are calculated.
Assassins Creed Origins has an explore Egypt mode where there are no weapons and fighting just seeing things like the Pharohs Lighthouse, Library of Alexandria, pyramids of Giza, and the Nile River. It’s quite nice.
It’s one of the two hard computer science problems, you know.

Cache invalidation, naming things and off by one errors.
If there was music I wanted to listen to, OiNK[1] had it. Had it been allowed to survive, I'm sure it would have evolved into something far better than our current options. I'm willing to pay for music but not a huge fan of songs/albums randomly disappearing from my library due to some licensing decision[2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oink%27s_Pink_Palace
[2] https://old.reddit.com/r/spotify/comments/5ph69t/why_does_sp...
It's an octane booster, which helps reduce knock.
Untitled Goose Game is something my girls (11, 9), played collaboratively, and could not put down.
Surely the requirement that a limited liability company has some minimum assets is reasonable for exactly that reason. You wouldn’t want someone to be able to form a company whose liability was limited to couple hundred Euros of assets the company was formed with.
It’s strictly safer than other cars. Autopilot’s accident rate is one per every 4.3 million miles versus 1 per 480 thousand miles for the non-Tesla US average. Autopilot is nearly 10x safer than the average US driver.

It’s really a bummer to see how many commenters are making strong statements informed by neither data nor experience. This whole thread is well below this forum’s normal level of discourse.
Yes you can. Not directly, but that corn can be turned into meal or sugar and then baked.
Not an expert, but Wikipedia seems to say all corn ethanol is made from edible grains, and that the alternative, cellulosic ethanol (made from inedible fibrous parts) has not been commercialized.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corn_ethanol#Production_proces...

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

- "However, the much cheaper manufacturing of grain-based ethanol, along with the low price of oil in the 2010s, meant that cellulosic ethanol was not competitive with these established fuels. As a result, most of the new refineries were closed by the mid-2010s and many of the newly founded companies became insolvent. A few still exist, but are mainly used for demonstration or research purposes; as of 2021, none produces cellulosic ethanol at scale."
Stories involve conflict, and almost all conflict in video games are going to resemble violence in some way. Even the Super Mario games are violent if you want to look at them that way. If fantasy violence is okay, then Nintendo Zelda and Mario games are probably the best route.

Although a game like Mario Party might be the most fun non-violent option to play with kids (disclaimer: I have never played it).

EDIT: And Mario Kart of course. One of the greatest games to play with kids of all time. No story of course.