skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean, go further back and black (and even Asian) people of any gender were also depicted as subservient to the "master race".

On the other hand, now every household needs two working adults. Living alone is basically twice as expensive because prices have adjusted.
No, you just need something that has reasonable management and reputation and is familiar-enough for your potential users.

Some country codes are happy to have unrelated users, and some are not. .ninja was polluted by spammers so fast that many email servers just drop the entire TLD on sight. If most of your users speak something other than English, you might find any number of good words going unused.
I’m going to give this a big gigantic, “ who cares?” Let them burn. Here’s something I don’t hear anyone talking about. IT companies have to be among some of the easiest companies in the world to roll up right now. At least in the 90’s you had to sell off all those Herman Millar chairs and sell off the servers. What do you have to do now? Pay your last AWS bill and close the account. Done. Sure some VCs money goes up in flames but that’s how the game works. That’s the V part.
"zinc-bromide technology"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zinc%E2%80%93bromine_battery
how is this not squatting and thus deplorable?
Show HN: Tasqueue – A simple, customisable distributed job/worker in Go
Make .com domain $200 a year, then this won't be as much of a problem.
Airbnb sued by ACCC for allegedly misleading customers about $AUD vs. $USD
This is a great suggestion. Data collection is itself a (sometimes big) contribution to science and humanity's state of knowledge, and we should reward it accordingly.
Nintendo's big piracy case is a sad story
That’s why we can flag this. Which I did. Perfect use case for flagging. Just people reading the headlines propagates a damaging myth.
To suggest that writing a shell script is superior to declaratively specifying what binary to run is just plain ridiculous.
Estonia clocks fastest inflation in the Eurozone at 20.1 percent
I wouldn't want to rely on a dead man's switch pretty much my whole live. But you are right: There are many more examples. The one you mentioned suits better.
I feel your downvotes. I think people downvoting you have never truly lived in a city where cars can travel just fine (because, y'know, we built a lot of infrastructure around having cars), but these scooters are an actual threat and nuissance to people.

Where I live, in a city in Portugal, every single one of these companies (who somehow managed to get deals to place their scooters around) has turned the experience of walking or driving around much more miserable.

While walking, you constantly find these scooters thrown to the side, fallen and just overall misplaced. It is not uncommon to have to go around a bunch of scooters, thus stepping into the actual road and risking being run over. Back where I used to live, some idiots used to leave 3 or 4 of them just on the floor at my apartment's doorstep. No one cares, it's just more of a tool for loitering. And don't get me started on kids riding them down slopes while they have that annoying "you're not paying BEEEEEEEEP". Horrible noise pollution in parks where cars don't create such problems (because they don't GO in these parks). You are also sometimes unexpectedly just scared or intimidated by people using these scooters on the sidewalk at scary speeds. Our sidewalks are not built to handle scooters and people. I mean we can barely handle bikes in this city, how would we handle unregulated speedy scooters?

As a driver, these things are the bane of my existence. They are driven mostly by kids or irresponsible people. They should not use the road, but they do. They don't really follow the rules appropriately. Traffic either goes too slow behind them, which frustrates drivers and creates more traffic, or it goes too fast and risks everyone's lives.

Ever since I saw the first "Lime" scooters in my city, I have despised these things with all my soul. They have brought nothing but problems to me and those around me.

Maybe it's a cultural thing and we are just horrible people with no respect for others. But, as it stands, with lacking infrastructure and obviously lacking morals, I also sincerely hope these things disappear off the face of the earth (or, rather, _my_ earth -- my city).
Is isn’t it hard to weave underwater? What kind of materials do you actually use for that?

But seriously, most people that aren’t a lawyer are very likely to IANAL on the internet, the ones claiming to be one (especially on HN) are more likely to actually be.

I’d need some research to back that up, but since I am lazy I’m going to go with my gut on this.
Caused to some extent by energy prices, but also worth noting the "most-startups-per-capita" effect
>Yes, the M2 will have fast graphics for an integrated solution,

What a throwaway article. It tries to make the point that the M2 isn't as fast as a dedicated GPU so therefore it's no good.

While the M1 was a huge step forward in the integrated GPU game, it was still too weak for playing most popular titles, so that might just be the most meaningful improvement of the M2.
I mean most people (like you) seem to justify having kids in a selfish way (self-growth, experiences).

As someone who doesn't want my own kids (but like kids and spend time with them), I feel no need to have my own
It’s not gnome or any desktop environment for that matter, it’s a custom made web application.
Back when I learned it, it may have been true that Haskell's adoption was hurt by functional programming being an exotic thing.

But that isn't really the case today, is it? Almost all the cool power features of Haskell have been adopted by the rest of the world. Type inference, pattern matching, explicit nulls, algebraic data structures, rich type systems... although it isn't usually enforced, the world has woken up to the fact that "mutable state is dangerous and should be avoided whenever possible". Writing a program without any reassignment isn't nearly as alien to a programmer starting out today as it was 20 years ago. Back then, even passing a function as an argument was edgy (and, in C/C++, risky).

I think what's hampered Haskell, and made at least me reluctant to pick it up again, is that for all the ridiculous talent working on Haskell, there hasn't come some brilliant fix to the space leaks thing. Almost as if there's something fundamentally hard about composability and laziness. I'm really not sold on laziness by default anymore, it costs so much more than it tastes - and for everything else, Haskell is a victim of its own success in that so many of the things it pioneered has gone mainstream.
St. John's list of books the students have to read is even more impressive IMO.
https://www.sjc.edu/academic-programs/undergraduate/great-bo...

I think it is a shame we don't have some kind of structure in society that a person can take a type of sabbatical at 30, 35 or 40 to read these books.

Even respecting St. John's to the degree I do, I don't know if that is the path I would want my 18 year old kid to take. It seems to me that a person needs a decent amount of life experience to contextualize the importance of what is contained in the classics.

Otherwise, it seems like it would mostly be memorization for test taking purposes that is quickly put to the back of the mind.
You’re probably thinking of having a Total Store Ordering mode that can be switched on and off on demand. Most ARM CPUs don’t have this feature since it isn’t necessary, but it’s the normal way that x86 CPUs work. Without doing it in hardware An x86 emulator/translator needs to use a ton of memory fence instructions to emulate TSO.
You have to have the right people. They have to like Python and want to use it, but not because they think "C is too hard". They have to be happy writing Python code and confident enough to write modules in C and work on MicroPython itself.

There is some steps necessary to go from "prototyping MicroPython" to "production MicroPython" and many people either forget about them, are not skilled enough to do them (which is fine, MicroPython is about onboarding people to embedded as well) or they feel like these steps make using MicroPython pointless.
There is nothing less selfish than havint kids. The amount of sacrifice you have to put in is huge. If you are not on board with that, don't have kids.
Is the PS5 OS still a fork of FreeBSD? I know that was the case with the PS3 and PS4
Assuming the energy costs $60 per megawatt hour and that OpenAI isn’t making a loss on their “Davinci” tier, that’s 3-7 entire Bibles of output for the $ cost of the cheapest economy seats on the cheapest London to New York flights I found for the rest of this year, or (Edit: I first claimed 25 million) 1.5 billion [0] tokens per flight, using the previously estimated energy cost per 10 hour flight.

Their “Ada” tier is 75 times cheaper, with corresponding upper-bounds assumptions if they are not making a loss.

[0] https://www.wolframalpha.com/input?i=1500+MWh+*+%2460%2FMWh+...
But also I'd like to think we get better at distinguishing between good changes and bad changes. We should resist the bad changes, or at least explain ad nauseam to the kids that their proposed change a) has been tried before and was crap, or b) is the beginning of the end, or c) is against the natural order of things. ;)
Oh yea, I think I got the idea. The initial direction with apps like Tez too was trying to use NFC for payment. That just didn't catch on, which I'd probably pin on the fact that majority of population here uses low-mid range Smartphones which often skip over NFC support.
The 7 Minute Workout [0] app from Johnson & Johnson is nice. Free & no advertising.

"Mens sana in corpore sano" [1] as my dad used to say :)

---

[0]: https://7minuteworkout.jnj.com

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mens_sana_in_corpore_sano
Of course there are downsides to Bitcoin not being anonymous.
Wealthy people don't tend to like everybody else knowing just how and in which form they're wealthy.

That said, I'm tempted to think that Bitcoin not being anonymous is overall a good thing.

Thinking about the fact that Finland, Norway and Sweden apparently make peoples' tax information public.

https://www.newsobserver.com/news/nation-world/national/arti...
You can add a line of code to print a few variables, but it may be easier to add a breakpoint at the same place and use the "info locals" and "info args" commands of gdb to display local variables and arguments.

When do people use print statements vs. gdb? I use print statements out of inertia but wonder if I should gdb more.
I'm a little skeptical that there are legitimately 250k that result in unnecessary death each year

From purely anecdotal experience, that number is totally believable. Again anecdotally, the medical field seems to only have two kinds of people, the extraordinarily competent and dedicated, and people who don't give a whiff of a shit. The medical bell curve looks more like a bathtub.
Causality and determinism are different, and it honestly makes sense to have it be random to tease out bugs as early as possible.

For a prime example see hash maps in Go, which is specifically non-deterministic when iterating over them to prevent users from relying on any kind of implicit behavior.

> "When iterating over a map with a range loop, the iteration order is not specified and is not guaranteed to be the same from one iteration to the next."

https://go.dev/blog/maps
> we bring a panel of final users (doctors and techs) to our facility

Are they the same group of people each time?
> It's rather that despite all those sacrifices, kids enrich your life, and they allow tremendous opportunity for self-growth and a host of experiences that are hard to replicate otherwise.

This is the reason why most people have kids. This doesn't entirely contradicts the parent post though: People are having kids for their self benefits.
Calling doctors, collectively, the "American medical cartel" isn't helpful language. It's just more polarizing politics that breaks down constructive dialogue.
I think something similar every time I look at the massive scar on my ankle where I had a steel plate installed after an injury. This is going to seem tremendously primitive sometime soon.
I now have a clear image of the Family Sillysaurusx. Dad is hard at work designing dildos. Mum and the kids have got a production line going. The littlest sculpts the wavy lines on the Cliterminator Pro. Finally, Benjy the dog carries the finished product over to the delivery parcel (unmarked brown paper) and drops it in. Mmmm! What's that cooking in the oven? Do I smell cherry pie?
This seems to imply that “Ananas Pizza” was the first pizza ordered online in the late 80s.

Also has a fun blast from the past of it being used.

https://youtu.be/XoTiQ3NkYXQ
It's very refreshing to hear such :)
What is the "Nth leading cause of X" depends entirely on how you choose to classify causes.

To say something informative, give the percentage.
You assign an enormous amount of special status to certain people who you happen to be related to by blood, and that's arbitrary. It works when it works, and it doesn't work when it doesn't.

What natural law says it's better to spend time with/live only with people who are related to by blood? The only necessity for reproduction is sexual intercourse. A family is susceptible to the same abuse and corruption as any other arbitrary power structure.

The arguments against it are the divorce rates, and they are not abstract or ungrounded.
I am a minority, I thought I would be the majority, (I'm not 65+)
> multipass

I don't know that tool but I like its 5th Element name.
which is ironically owned by ... Expedia Group
I used some Ruby wrapper over taglib (and others for other formats) to dump my Mixxx comments/ratings/bpms/cuepoints(!) from Mixxx' sqlite db into the tags of the files.

I did not want to reclassify/reanalyze/add-cue-points to my track lib EVER again.

So far so good, it worked :)

Thanks for taglib btw.
You need to buy a Pyboard from MicroPython, or Adafruit Express board for CircuitPython. Then you get a bunch of onboarding tutorials.

CircuitPython is very nice for beginners, Adafruits tutorials are gold. Switching to MicroPython is very easy (CircuitPython makes some simplifications to be more beginner friendly, MicroPython aims to be as "professional" as possible).
Is your panel of end users self-selected, by chance?
Britain makes crypto technology a priority for streamlining markets
Wow, blazing fast search with many options and very light/clean interface. Well done ;-)
- Amazingly, PizzaNet is still up for your viewing (but not ordering) pleasure.

Only, I suspect, if you are in the USA. Here in New Zealand you get redirected to https://pizzahut.co.nz/home . Rather fittingly Internet Archive is able to help https://web.archive.org/web/20140105075626/https://www.pizza... .
Stallman is proven right yet again
> The price of running BSD in production in a responsible way . . . would run close to a million per year

If true, this would of course be a great reason not to use BSD, but I've seen too many single person startups on HN using FreeBSD over the years to believe this statement.
the orgasmotron5000 developed from their previous invention, babysnooker.com
Contracts Counsel | https://www.contractscounsel.com/ | REMOTE (UK, Europe, US) | Full-time | Python/Django/MySQL/AWS | Senior Full Stack Developer | US$80-$110k

I am the CTO at Contracts Counsel, and we develop an online marketplace to connect lawyers with clients in the US marketplace, and to support them working together on projects. We have a number of exciting opportunities, and therefore need to expand the development team. We are financially secure and profitable, hitting profitability at the end of 2021. We are also in discussions and may secure funding in the short term to further accelerate our growth.

I am looking for our first developer, reporting directly to me. We are using Python, Django and MySQL on the back-end, Javascript and jQuery on the front-end, all deployed on AWS. As the first developer in a start-up, you will be involved with all aspects of the development process: specification, development, testing, release, support.

Ideally, the developer would work core-hours of 10-4.30 (UK time), with a brief stand-up at 10 each day. I have grown development teams successfully in previous start-ups, but I am still open to ideas for improvements.

Interview process consists of: short coding test (should take no more than 1 hour); 30-minute remote interview; 60-minute remote interview. I have hired successfully from Hacker News before.

We have ambitious plans to grow quickly in an environment where data is sensitive, so any experience of scaling, security and robustness would be helpful. Any experience of start-ups, legal and/or online marketplaces would also be useful, but is not required.

Please apply by sending your C.V. to me, with a short paragraph about why you would be a good fit for the role. Feel free to contact me with any questions. recruitment AT contractscounsel DOT com
Wouldn't you have the exact same problem trying to organize physical copies of the albums, though?

My personal strategy when it comes to remasters is to pick my favorite version of each song and delete the others.
Oh I mean it's fine as a concept, since everybody gets the money (in a situation where all the tokens were obtained "naturally").

Ofc in this case the Devs and the "sponsers" have 10% of it, so yea.
Why Raised by Wolves Was Canceled
I don’t see them referring to doctors as such.
The Bees Are Doing Fine. Why Do Activists Say They Aren't?
Recession
As an Italian (and probably old enough) I can confirm, what made the "transition" to Italian was school but much more than that radio and television where an "official" italian is usually spoken.

In some regions (both in the north and in the south) many people are - still today - functionally bilingual, i.e. they still use largely dialect (and that is their "native" language) and switch automatically to Italian when dealing with (say) authority/government officers/foreigners or when they travel outside their region.

But I believe that at the moment the majority of people from these regions are in the "reverse" mode, i.e. they normally speak Italian but switch to the dialect in case of need or with older relatives/known friends.
This is really wild. It feels almost like a way to wedge dependent types into the system, at least that's what the MinLength<2> & MaxLength<5> stuff feels like. Amazing.

How was it digging into the compiler api for that stuff? Every time I've poked around with that it's felt like a mess. Any resources you'd recommend?
This article is utterly irresponsible. Yes, the expected value of insurance is less than the cost: that is how insurance works. The purchaser is buying down risk. That's how car insurance works; it's how life insurance works; it's how home insurance works; it's even how health insurance works.

Moreover, an overlooked perk is that if one has a dangerous medical condition, then individual life insurance is impossible to get at an attractive price (the ones which require no medical exam still ask medical questions, and if you have a life-threatening condition then you will be denied coverage, which is fair, because the risk is too high), but group life insurance is still available. This is wonderful for those who need it.
I have a ten year old blog that no one has read but myself in 9 years.

Keeping a journal has a ton of value, people have known this for a long time.

You could just buy a notebook and pen at Walmart for $2 and start writing down your thoughts.

I can't think of a bigger waste of time at this point though than to start writing down your thoughts with the only intention of monetization. If you don't care about other people reading your thoughts, things become really simple.
> ... crypto scams in Africa taking advantage of people's natural instincts.

Let's sit through another 5 years of inflation in the west ((1/1.07)^5 = 0.71...) and then we'll see what "western" people's natural instincts lead them to do.
I never understood the "single developer" argument. React itself does not even have more than 5 active developers (https://github.com/facebook/react/graphs/contributors), Vue literally have a single one (https://github.com/vuejs/vue/graphs/contributors). You can apply this to almost any library. I mean, what's that argument for?
I absolutely need to use BSD for my hobby pursuits :) I think that reasoning is iron clad :D (In probably a lot of cases, that's where future popular things start.)

Certainly, if I was in the position to make infrastructure decisions for my employer (which I am not, plan never to so it will never happen), then the decision has mostly been made for me. In fact, many decisions have been made, and it doesn't just stop at relying Linux and the GNU userland if I rely on a popular distribution.

FWIW, there is a lot of obscured differences between BSDs and GNU/Linuxs as I see, but installing and getting setup on FreeBSD on my laptop felt quite familiar (maybe more culture shocks than anything - like there is no `sudo` in the base system :) )
https://commoncrawl.org/

Decide how much space you have for the job; fill it with data.
We all seem so happy now needing both parents farting in office chairs all day for some company to (barely) afford rent and basics. Maybe we're the subservient beings.
The solution to high prices is high prices.
If you use zsh then just "<myfile.txt" should work too, which opens the file in $PAGER. Doesn't seem to work in bash though, with the default config anyway, but maybe it can be configured.

I don't care if people use "cat" or "<" and the whole "useless use of cat" is stupid >99% of the time, but I've gotten in to the habit of using <file as it's shorter to type ("<file cmd" vs. "cat file | cmd").
New Zealand to price sheep and cow burps to cut greenhouse gases
It is only available if you are in good health; if you are in bad health than it is impossible to get life insurance at an attractive price. This is fair, because of course folks in bad health are likelier to die sooner. But that makes the value of group life insurance very high to those individuals — it is a wonderful perk for them.
The research fixates on the notion of "error/mistake" (because it's more easily quantifiable), but the reality is that most people do not get "optimal" care. In fact, in any given service, in any given industry, no one gets "optimal" care - that's just human nature. Doctors are humans.

It's also completely inefficient. Humans make judgement calls based on available resources. If everyone over 45 received "optimal" care, they would all effectively live in hospitals.
but one thing I will point out is that this stuff isn't always totally transparent with AMD and Intel either

Indeed. Trying to figure out which integrated GPU an AMD laptop chip has and its specs is quite difficult. I ran into that problem even when I had the laptop in my hands.
Some good answers already, but it's worth mentioning that "effects" are managed by Elm's external machinery (the Elm runtime) and delivered to your app via messages. There's a really well defined event loop and building apps is accomplished in a very boilerplate (read: consistent) manner. When an update occurs, your app responds to a given message which includes the current app state, and it returns a new state. That state is handed back to the runtime (possibly mutated), and whatever modifications you made will come back around in the next update.

http://toreto.re/tea/
That's really impressive but you sell yourself short. You did do the college stuff just not in CS but in a related difficult field.

And then you had ultra high discipline to work hard for 3 years on top of that to break into software engineering. You didn't skip the process you just did it a bit differently but roughly in the same ballpark of difficulty,
Lawsuit for defamation (or is it slander-I never remember)? The company tells someone else (credit bureau, collectors) that you’re a “bad payer” (false), which causes you tangible harm (affects credit).