skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agreed. Thanks for pointing out the mistake.
OK, but it's a particular kind of resource allocation.

Economics is about resource allocation using money and markets. Politics is about resource allocation using... influence? Connections? Coercion?

If we had an open, transparent market where sponsors could bid on research, it might work better. (Hey, HN: Anybody want to set up such a market, funding it by taking a small cut of the bid?)
The JVM spec is a bit dry but readable: https://docs.oracle.com/javase/specs/jvms/se17/html/index.ht...
Pretty sure they don't, on average.
Read: The Phoenix Project, The Unicorn Project, the DevOps Handbook, and the Google SRE book.
this is not how the west works nowadays. we are anti-survival because we do not feel threatened(big mistake), we are all about appearances and passing judgments.
How many times has this been replicated? We should probably just flag science posts that haven't been at this point.
I'm a Github sponsor for $100/m for audio support on Asahi Linux for M1 MacBooks (though I don't expect this to last a full year) and a $48/m Patreon supporter of marcan for the overall development. For marcan that was their highest tier, I probably would have went more towards the $80 range had it been an option. There are actually a few others with lower max tiers (like $10) where I've maxed out. My goal here is they deliver good work and I want to make sure they are able to continue investing the hardware and time to do that.

Prior to the Asahi stuff I had that more spread out across some interesting and/or useful things like Zig.
$4T in total spending, plus debt/rent forbearance which effectively adds on top of this.

You're forgetting the child tax credit as well, which was effectively a monthly stimulus check for many, and student loan forbearance, which nets out to something like $10B/month in increased consumer spending power
Is it not free anymore?
SIGSTOP is reversible and unblockable.
Wrong post I'm afraid.
Maybe not following news or not caring so much about politics is the right approach?

It is not exactly a conspiracy theory, unfortunately, that "elites" have the last say in political decisions[1].
Having said that and gleaning over past human history, I think the oligarchs or "elites" of our "dynasty" allowed us to enjoy more freedoms than we ever had before.

I also doubt that WarnerMedia or CNN has our best interests when "reporting the news".
CNN lives off of sensationalism, and it appears to be a convenient tool for a set of oligarchs to persuade folk over a political topic.

Who are these oligarchs, you say? Rich people who abuse their wealth for lobbying on any matter.

1) https://scholar.princeton.edu/sites/default/files/mgilens/fi...
If people don't care, then by definition it's not relevant...to them. This lack of interest may not be in their best interest, but that's on them.

I'm not anti-news but at the same time acknowledge that you can ignore 99% of news without it directly affecting your life. Even if you'd go on this news diet, anything of real importance will find its way to you anyway.
Will US fast-food conquer Britain? (1981)
Read the Phoenix Project and loved it - did not know there was another one called the Unicorn Project so I'll start reading it! Looking at the Google SRE book now.

Thank you for your time!
> They wouldn't be a source on, for example, what is happening in Ukraine at the moment

Alexander Mercouris has posted blow-by-blow updates on every battle and political move of the war once or twice a day for months. He called, for example, the Russian capture of Mariupol a month before it happened, while the entire time corporate media was running non-stop propaganda about how well the war was going for Ukraine.
Okay dang i will go ahead and read the guidelines. Sorry for being passionate and being myself, i will try to be someone else. Thank you for not banning my account even though I get ruthlessly downvoted for speaking my opinion and will never hit my karmic goal of being able to downvote posts.
fuck offffff seriously.

The hardships aren't self-imposed, our justice system is specifically and intentionally retributive, imposing punishment for its own sake rather than imposing consequences with the goal of rehabilitation. And we're talking here of additional ad-hoc social punishments beyond the terms of the sentence that make finding a job harder.

The level of personal discipline it takes to get released and stay "good" on probation is far beyond what we expect from workers in general and almost certainly stricter than either of us requires for ourselves. The level of humility and, frankly, debasement it takes to find a willing employer with a felony conviction is if not heroic at least saintly.
I took a picture of a box of pens, snatched the hex values from it, and then threw them directly onto the page. I'm glad you like it!
I know, the hard level is however novel. I started prototyping this game several weeks ago but Shubham beat me to the punch.
You might be thinking of AngularJS 1.x, the older framework whose API looks pretty archaic nowadays.

It was succeeded by Angular (versions 2 and up), which is very popular for large complex apps at large companies. I think React, in the form of Next and other frameworks built around React, have finally caught up with the reason that made it so: more stuff "in the box", with decisions already made and already working.

If you have 200 Angular projects, there's a good chance developers can move between them without much difficulty. If you have 200 React projects, they might have 15 different combinations of selections for various accompanying libraries. This makes moving developers around harder (matters a lot in large organizations).

For example, nearly every Angular project uses Angular's CSS isolation mechanism plus Sass for complexities on other axes. Whereas there are various popular CSS solutions that divvy the React user community among them.

There are trade-offs, of course; Angular has so much in the box that so far nothing like Next (convention-based routing etc.) has sprung up around it. So I am quite bullish on React and Angular both - there will be lots of large important projects churning along with these in another decade, and beyond.

Also important to remember that these are just the two most popular; there are a couple of hundred other competing SPA frameworks that work very well for their intended use cases.
Sometimes mods tag stories that are interesting but don't get much attention for a "second chance" or so I've heard, maybe that is it.
America is so strange. On one hand, nearly everyone thinks the system doesn't work. And yet, they tacitly assume the justice system works. They think it works just like on TV - innocent until proven guilty, detail-oriented public defenders and judges, and scrupulously honest prosecutors and police.

It's nothing like that. The justice system is a machine that chews people up, and spits out convicts, and it operates with impunity precisely because of ignorant views like yours. Getting arrested or convicted is like winning a shit lottery, and all you need to win is to be around a cop having a bad day. Since very few people are "winners", so the knowledge of the real system is minimized, and the knowledgeable ones are marginalized and ignored because they are, after all, convicts.

People break the law and do so with impunity all day long. In fact, they get paid well to do it. Your typical family law attorney should be arrested, tried and convicted, and they've destroyed countless families, harmed countless children. But they are pillars of the community. So just because someone got punished by these corrupt people doesn't make them evil, it makes them unlucky.

(In fairness I'd estimate that 90% of arrests/convictions/plea deals are straightforward, valid and basically fair, and those convicts often are repeat offenders, low intelligence, struggling with addiction and mental health. They deserve a chance too, but it's the 10% who get swept up for breaking no law, or breaking needlessly punitive laws, that I particularly feel for. You know, the Aaron Swartz's of the world.)
>Why can’t neighborhoods vote every year whose contract to renew?

Because privatization like that is not ideologically compatible with a lot of people.

IMO the "basic patrol work", "standing around to dissuade anyone from trying anything" and "professional witness" duties that cops fulfill could be contracted out to private security the same way we subcontract out EMS. I'm more hesitant to contract out the investigative bits.

Edit: And before any dolts show up to call me the L word I would just like to make it clear I don't advocate for this out of some love for privatization. I think that getting cops off the government "team" is the most tractable path we have to a solving a lot of the problems we have holding them accountable.
That was my point though. They have multiple country names. Swiss diplomats refer to their country by different names depending on the language they speak.

Why should a country have only one name across the whole world regardless of language being spoken? What are countries without Latin languages to do: write “Turkiye” amidst their non-latin script?

And what of the Kurds? Is their spelling now wrong?

Turkiye is how it is spelt in Turkish. Every other language has its own spelling and pronunciation. This happens with all countries.
If I were prime minister I think having to have a private in-person chat with the monarch every week would probably have a profound impact on how I went about running the country on her behalf.

It's like a schoolchild having to explain themselves to the headmaster.
All of the CSS is handwritten for exactly the intended effect that it gave.
Assuming salaries exist for each profession on a standard bell curve. Your first link has the salaries of those dead center. Your second link cherry picks a single person who is a few standard deviations to the right.
The idea that it's caused by "bailouts" is just a talking point. Personally I think it boils down to a few things:

1. Older people taking retirement early when the pandemic hit.

2. People in service/public-facing industries leaving for jobs that could be done remotely, or going back to school.

3. Several hundred thousand working age people dying from COVID.
They probably should make a book out of it...
a quite fascinating quirk of UK land law is that squatters have a very impressive set of rights. If you squat on a piece of land for a long enough period of time without challenge, you can legally claim that land and take it into your ownership
> What, exactly, were you going to min-max in Mario 64?

Time to finish the game, aka speedrun. Not necessarily a bad thing though (I love watching all the performance during AGDQ/SGDQ), but that's an example of "optimizing the fun out of the game".
Newsround is a news programme made by the BBC for children and young people. It's aimed at 6 to 12 year olds.
No. I'm talking about service that is performance-based, rather than time or cost based.
They're being replaced with twitch streamers who opine on news articles in-between thanking simps for donations. Reading news written by other people, being a personality for lonely people who want parasocial relationships, taking frequent breaks for a word from their sponsors.. it's fundamentally the same thing.
From their website, employers pay $135-$145 per 1 month ad. Which is very reasonable, I current pay Indeed over $3k a month for 1 job listing (based on a daily sponsor rate).

But if the applicant pool is bad with the majority quitting then I could see employers leaving the platform.

https://www.70millionjobs.com/page/pricing
The study itself: "Nuclear waste from small modular reactors"

[https://www.pnas.org/doi/full/10.1073/pnas.2111833119]

From the Abstract: "Here, we compare three distinct SMR designs to an
1,100-MWelec pressurized water reactor in terms of the energy-equivalent volume, (radio-)chemistry, decay heat, and fissile isotope composition of (notional) high-, intermediate-, and low-level waste streams. Results reveal that water-, molten salt–, and sodium-cooled SMR designs will increase the volume of nuclear waste in need of management and disposal by factors of 2 to 30...."

Lead author credentials: [https://fsi.stanford.edu/people/lindsay-krall]
Regarding anxiety vs anger vs hurt response, why pick just one?
Indeed, our son's expectations are sometimes pretty unidirectional. (Mental health stuff, depends how he's doing at the time.) With some effort though, this gradual training of expectations seems to help.

Similarly perhaps, I came across a suggestion recently for scheduling email as a matter of course. I tend to respond immediately (if not too intrusive), or make a note to come back to something I mean to respond to, but this idea was that perhaps some time lag as a regular thing makes sense. If I recall correctly, the recipient is not only fine with the delay, but actually considers your response as more worthwhile, because you likely put some time into it. Perception vs reality? If perception is what matters more, that might be a reasonable approach.
I don't think you hit the mark at all, as the person who wrote the page. Nothing you note is a bad thing; they're all positives. Superficiality is my specialty.

Your comment kind of shows some biases you might want to work on.
At Fission, we built a library called WebNative File System[1] that effectively solves exactly this problem: every user gets their own file system stored in IPFS[2].

I've been building a few apps with WNFS over the past few months. It's a mind-bending architectural model coming from client-server architecture, but it has some clearly superior qualities, as you point out in your documentation. Feel free to swing by the Fission Discord if you want to talk about it[3].

[1] https://guide.fission.codes/developers/webnative/file-system...

[2] https://ipfs.io/

[3] https://fission.codes/discord
just a suggestion, but another option is to make a high-quality archive of the business - contacts, software packages used, consultants who worked with them, etc., in order to revive it efficiently if/when the day comes.
Don't use your work computer for non-work related things, especially looking for another job. Get another computer for your personal use. The company owns those company assets and can do with them what they want. You don't have an expectation of privacy on your company computer.
I'm a scientist at heart, and my PhD is science, but this is a very good description of why I decided to work as an engineer instead.
The team I'm in uses Angular and used Angular.js before. The reasons are mostly historical, due to key developer's background. We never had any trouble finding people willing to work with it or who had prior experience. I have a hard time remembering a single instance of when the framework choice was a source of any issue, we'd be just as fine with Vue or React. Sure, Angular has a fair share of annoyances (who doesn't?), but these do get addressed, which is why the v14 feels like a step in the right direction - typed forms, less boilerplate, preliminary work for faster builds. In addition to these, my only gripes are with the router (ui-router was the best), not as big of a community compared to other frameworks and outdated testing tools that come out of the box. For SPAs, it does the job just fine.
After using Angular for years at large Blue Chip projects I decided to switch over to React projects to see the other side of the isle for the last 4 years.

The atomicity of React makes it applicable in an immense variety of usecases, however this comes at the cost of an ecosystem providing a very fragile dependency graph.

With React you'll almost always have the newest trendy thing available as a tool (and not with Angular)[1]. Which means if someone comes up with a completely new philosophy that might better match your (team's) mental models, chances are it's available for react first.

OTOH this means chances are that the concensus of "how to do things" has changed so much within a short time, that older projects are not only difficult to upgrade, but consist of code that is really, really hard to understand at all.

[1] e.g. there was a time when Google's own Material UI was better implemented for React than for Angular.
I can't inspect element or right click on their homepage, it says these things are disabled? What the heck?
I believe he is talking about this thread: https://twitter.com/balajis/status/1450324226129338369?lang=...
The BigCorps I worked at used React.
>Our privacy is still great...

I am having trouble squaring this away with how I've seen you communicate here on HN. Since announcing You, people have asked you about third-party requests they see in You's Private mode, but each time you're asked, you avoid the question. Surely you see how avoiding a privacy-focused question can give one pause when we see you turn around and say that your "privacy is still great"?

I'd be curious if you'd be willing to shed light on those third-party requests?
> Train people are content to stare out the window for hours, like indoor cats.
Seems like the compliant is having to relay the email address verbally...

in the last 10 years I could probably count on one hand the number of times I had to verbally give out my email,

Hell the Hilton example with their mobile app you do not even need to talk to the front desk person at all to check in..., even before this miracle of technology, I never had to give out my email...

So I will continue to use Catchall's thanks
Well no shit, it's company email, there's no expectation of privacy or control here.
> The company closed its physical offices, the co-founders wrote, “so that these conversations will be held remotely to protect the privacy of each impacted individual."

I can't help but wonder if the physical offices were actually closed for security reasons.
So, the most important thing is that they renamed the master branch. Along with the racist slogans “Black lives matter”, those things made me vow that I will never use Angular in anything I can decide on. This madness is going too far and it will bring upon us real fascists.
You can appeal the ruling, all the way up to presenting your case before a judge(at least in AZ).
we're using next, it's pretty awesome smoothing over of some of React's missing features. That being said I still love straight up React.
> Even after the recent massive dip, Snap's valuation is an order of magnitude greater than Facebook's notorious buyout offer

you need to do the math for both companies.
If Snap took the offer and held the FB stock, it would be at the exact same valuation that SNAP is currently at
I often read /r/povertyfinance, and they were not hiding the fact that it was a damn bonanza. Most people made it perfectly clear that they were doing very responsible things with the "free" money, but you know...

A lot of people for various reasons have never seen more than a thousand or two in their checking account at once (typically, from tax refunds). So, 8000 is a once-in-a-lifetime amount of wealth. It's sad to think of what's happening at a higher level of course. The government was borrowing money on behalf of everyone and telling everyone to go spend it. Thanks, uncle, I wasn't stupid enough already.
Angular is very structurally regimented that makes it great for large complex applications used by large corporations, both for parallel work and maintenance.
Wonder if someone can share their experience with product driven teams as in

https://www.thoughtworks.com/en-us/insights/blog/project-vs-...

One recurring issue i have seen on my team is that project managers are acting like architects and tech leads (like other comment mentioned here). Wondering if the same thing.
The page was written to render well if you turn reader view on, and the color schemes are all in one line and easy enough to change. The only thing missing from the reader view is the aside, which is silly and in proper contrast on the original page.

However, the contrast is WCAG AA-conformant (except for the links that aren't in a black box, which aren't important links, as I went out of my way to confirm as I wrote the post). The page is actually pretty accessible.

Accessibility is important to me, as many people I've known in my life have been disabled, but so are silly aesthetic choices.

It was intentional, but it also was well-intentioned. That's why it's readable in more or less every web browser, regardless of whether it supports the one line of CSS I'm using, and accessible to screen readers (although I didn't throw in any elements specifically for them, the page is written simply enough that it should work, intentionally).
The article specifically says there were benefits to people who drink decaffeinated and caffeinated alike.
I don't know what this fork brings to table, but you could try tree-sitter today with your vanilla Emacs using a package[1] that works via dynamic module.

Personally I am more interested in getting structural selection and navigation reliably working for any language. There is also a package named combobulate[2] to help with that.

[1] https://emacs-tree-sitter.github.io/

[2] https://github.com/mickeynp/combobulate
This seems pretty rational. Why would anyone make payments on a 0% interest loan if they didn't have to? You could make money on low risk investments like government bonds or even a CD or just paying extra on a mortgage or car loan instead.
Thanks, I updated the colors for the easy level. Hope this pair of colors works better.
I recently quit caffeine, too. It is interesting how I was so habituated with the rush of it that I didn't consider the anxiety. Now whenever I consider having some tea I tell myself, "I really want to become extremely anxious" and so far it hasn't been worth it to take any tea after that.
And the meta-meta puzzle is, once you found a 3D equivalent, make it a physical object.

Both the "easy/medium" and "hard" puzzles look tricky to make in their own way, my gut feeling is that he "hard" puzzle is the easier one to design.
Sure, if you want to use arbitrary-precision integers everywhere. At a significant loss in performance.
2 more seconds https://www.nytimes.com/2021/05/11/nyregion/nj-hindu-temple-...
Very cool! Reminds me of a little toy (and very unfinished) project I worked on almost a decade ago (jeez, can't believe it's been that long): https://github.com/dvx/jssembly

Even our syntax is somewhat similar, though you're using plugins for cleaner code which is an awesome idea.
The title is underwhelming. "DALL-E: A still of Kermit the Frog in 25-ish movies and shows" This is incredible.
Chef Andrés and WCK are doing great work. Gives me hope for humanity. I donate to WCK regularly.
You can use tree-sitter already if you have dynamic module support: https://github.com/emacs-tree-sitter/elisp-tree-sitter
Jeffrey Sachs explains why he thinks “shock therapy” was so tough in Russia
Thanks for trying Replicache!

Keep in mind that Replicache is free for non-commercial use and small commercial projects that are pre-revenue/funding. You only pay once you're making or have raised significant (>200k/yr revenue or >500k funding) money.

Building Replicache this way allows the company to be sustainable, and enables us to focus 100% on this product rather than having to do something else at the same time to make money.
There is still caffeine in decaf. Enough that my heart issue brother can't drink that either.
> Baseline demographic, lifestyle, and dietary data from the UK Biobank were used

This data is from the UK where coffee is still significantly less popular than tea. Would be interesting to see the mortality risk of coffee vs tea drinkers though.