skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As I said, I agree with the notion - we are certainly raising our kids to be independent, critical thinkers and safe operators - and I believe we are succeeding.

To the latter part though - "ensure their autonomy is respected within local community" - unless you started right now and are heavily involved in politics, local school boards, local bylaws, etc... you may find that WAY harder than you think. Culture shift is right - it's not about talking to your 3 neighbours. In the use case of walking to school - it's every neighbour on the way from home to school plus every teacher and school official plus parents of all the kids in the class plus any bystander, jogger, passerby, driver etc who may see your kid alone on the street. The news articles I've seen locally are rarely about the next door neighbour - frequently it's some self-appointed good-samaritan stranger who took it upon themselves to call police or lodge a complaint; or a school counselor etc.
The submitter took the word 'Marxist' out of the title when submitting it, but I think this was a good move, in keeping with the site guidelines: "Please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize." - https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

The problem is that you can't say "Marx" without instantly triggering some people into ideological flamewar. That's boring and we don't need that.

The current title seems like a fair balance because it doesn't fundamentally change the point, and when you go to the article itself you can learn that it means "commodity in the Marxist sense", or something along those lines.
If I read it correctly this is mentioned with the caveat that the federal reserve can adjust monetary policy to address that whereas the individual European countries mentioned are unable to.
> a peek into the bureaucrat's vision for America

It’s not the bureaucrats vision. That attributes the individuals happily working myopically in their pigeonholes with far to much omniscience.

Second, it’s not a future tense vision of America. It’s come to pass with single family zoning and rampant HOAs and sterile “luxury” high rises.
> Suburban white America is arguably even more alienated from nature than city dwellers.

I doubt that. Suburban people are more likely to have cars, making it easier to get to get to more natural places.

For nature activities that need equipment I would expect suburban people are more likely to own such equipment because they have bigger houses with more room to keep things. City people are more likely to need to rent such things, adding more hassle to getting away to nature.
Intonation surprisingly good!
I'm a big YIMBY but the source of this problem is not NIMBYism.
No he knew better. He’s doing it to get shine as a “whistleblower”
One strong statement: > But the reality is that with the smartest minds and so much money and the very best of intentions, San Francisco became a cruel city. It became so dogmatically progressive that maintaining the purity of the politics required accepting—or at least ignoring—devastating results.
Similarly, Senior House shut down at MIT.

See https://www.wired.com/story/a-weird-mit-dorm-dies-and-a-cris...
#pragma once isn't needed for GCC anyway. It recognizes include guards and doesn't reparse headers that have already been processed.
All we need is one interviewer who absolutely hates interviewing to ruin the experience for the candidate and probably throw them off balance. It happens in Big Tech much more often than people are willing to admit.

I get where you are coming from when you say "the goal is to see how you think" - I really do and I have definitely believed in that once upon a time. Truth is, it's extremely gut/instinct driven than we realise. So yeah, while you can easily shoot down a candidate who seem to regurgitate what they had already solved, there's just absolutely no way to differentiate it from a candidate having a bad moment (let alone a bad day).

I had a take home exercise recently where I was supposed to identify a performance issue and fix it. I read the code in a hurry after finishing my day job. I knew where the likely issue is coming from but just couldn't locate it. I wrote back as such. The next day the solution came to me. I fixed it and sent it back. I still got hired but that sort of thing can never happen in a leet-code type interview no matter how much we'd like to believe. I have ADHD but even otherwise our brains are finicky.
How many of Tesla's problems are stuff that the staff can make a difference on?

1. Shanghai slow-roll ramp-up?

2. NHTSA clamping down on autopilot?

3. Lithium mines ramping much slower than auto industry is trying to expand?

4. Continually too optimistic forecasts for FSD?

5. Interminable beta features, or even reducing functionality of previously available features?

These don't sound like staff problems.
This is great news! I like how the article cites evidence that MFA is disproportionately effective against account takeover.

If the rubygems devs are looking for other highly effective wins against supply chain attacks: I think the next thing is deeper support for lockfiles. Although Ruby has Gemfile.lock, it's not a true lockfile in the same way that package managers in the javascript/go/python ecosystems are. Specifically, locking versions is optional, there's no locking by hash (Github issue: https://github.com/rubygems/rubygems/issues/3379), and there's no capability to lock local or source-only dependencies by hash. By comparison: go modules, pipenv, npm, yarn, nuget, composer, and gradle already support locking by hash.
> there isn't a single problem that can't be fixed in a good relationship.

Do you think that contradicts what you quoted? Yes, you can fix those problems. But sometimes it takes more than love, support, and teamwork. Sometimes you need to make other changes.
Unfortunately, I am not on Duke Energy (Town of Apex). Thus, no discount rate...
Once you see this pattern once, you see it almost everywhere. This is one of the most important essays of the past decade.
Yea I went to a different top 20 school and the frat system was absolutely full of sexusal assault. Doesn't really surprise me that universities are trying to shut them down.
How are you being bullied? Someone just stated their opinion with regards to crypto investors knowing the risks when they invested in such a volatile asset.
This is pretty good! I entered, "Every human thought is only evil," and got, among others, the verse I hoped for, Genesis 6:5: "And God saw that the wickedness of man was great in the earth, and that every imagination of the thoughts of his heart was only evil continually." "David cried" got me some unexpected results for "the Son of David", but also the verse about David and Jonathan I expected, and a couple others that were a very good fit.

…and it's gone.
At my job in the '80s and '90s we were on a program that got us the source code for Windows. In the Windows 3.0 C code there was a label, and corresponding goto statement, "goto wearefucked;". When we got in the 3.1 code I immediately went to the same spot in the code, but they had changed it. Cowards.
That’s not an argument; every major C compiler recognizes include guards, and every standards compliment C compiler supports them. The whole point of #pragma once is so you don’t have to use them and worry if you have naming collisions.

The issue is that gcc uses a horribly performant method of handling #pragma once when it’s nothing more than a fancy include guard. Clearly they have some quick and optimized way of seeing if a file was #ifdef include guarded, but they created a whole other system based on linked lists for #pragma once.
Ask HN: Which open source Android keyboard do you recommned
apparently there are not many good alternatives.I obviously have tried few popular that come up when you search for "open-source android keyboards" but asking here just in case I missed some.

No swipe typing is a deal breaker for me. I am very much used to Gboard swipe
> What definitionally makes consciousness prohibited by the physical world?

"consciousness" is too broad a term—I only mean to refer to the aspect of it dealt with in "the hard problem".

The hard problem deals with the existence of subjectivity itself. All other aspects of consciousness, e.g. "self-awareness" can at least in principle by thought of as producible by some type of system architecture (in the case of self-awareness, the system needs at least two layers, the upper one operating on data which represents the state of the lower one—i.e. it operates on a model of self; a vast simplification, but maybe it clarifies a bit).

But when you try to do the same thing with the existence of subjectivity itself, it doesn't really make sense. It isn't any kind of "system," it's not even a behavior, not something with any kind of state evolving over time, not reducible to separate parts, etc.

The "by definition" part is most clear if you think of subjectivity as "the field of qualia present at any moment"—a concept also sometimes referred to as "immediate experience". Thinking of subjectivity in terms of a qualia field which is "immediately present" to consciousness (i.e. there is no mediation; it is in fact the only thing we're immediately in contact with as conscious subjects), it's easier to see specifically why it has the characteristics listed above which make it not producible by any kind of "system," and all the things we can do by re-arranging physical materials, e.g. molecules, can be described through the concept of a system (something with parts and relations between them and some kind of consistency in behavior).
> Someone else can’t make you feel happy with your career

Someone else can’t make you happy.
Most Japanese government debt is held by the Japanese treasury. They could wipe it out with the stroke of a pen.
I think it's the main meaning, where people just can't or don't move between groups much.

I don't think why people don't move is important for the wording, is it? (Yeah, historically the word origins from a very bad setup, but that's not how I see that word being used.) Anyway, if the reasons have any importance, it just means I've used the wrong word. Still, it's arguably if many cultures can survive when people move from one group into another freely.

(I guess the alternative is a form of tribalism, where people just pick their tribe independently of the mainstream. This only seems to work for non-impactful values.)
They are not running around in public.
What is the alternative for SSR?
Amazing visualization. Much harder (and useful) would be to show the 10 cheapest airports to fly to from any given spot.
You can’t see his comment because it was flagged.
funny story comes up first when you search "bears"
Yeah but what trust system are you going to use for that? I don’t see how anything at scale buys you too much
Interesting point re cerebellum, it may be that a better measure of AI general capabilities, at least from where we're at today, is the ability to make a good cup of tea. An example of an embodied problem. [1]

The lack of what you call animal-level common sense in these algorithms is tied to a lack of awareness. (Incidentally the cerebellum handles attention in part too!) This quote from later in the linked thread is apt:

> I fully expect that the next Douglas Hofstadter is a 19-year-old currently playing with actual robots and BERT models, not clever thought experiments. They’ll write this generation’s Godel, Escher, Bach bottom up starting with tea-making-butler blooper reels.

[1] https://twitter.com/vgr/status/1536026993510055938
Game Boy Advance port of Quake found
sorry, i read your post to fast, and missed the part where you say that the wife may have suggested to ask here.

the reason i am stuck on this is because from my experience and from what marriage counselors have told me, the majority of relationship problems come from lack of communication.

OP considering divorce doesn't sound like there was any sensible communication between them at the time.
The Kite Runner
The funny/sad thing is that mostly our society doesn't actually work that way -- we just believe that it does.

You can absolutely have a highly successful career and life, for a wide variety of definitions of successful, without attending a top college, and while having "interesting" life experiences for all sorts of definitions of interesting.

There are many paths through life even in our current bureaucracy-ridden society -- it's just that we very heavily oversell one specific one to the point that we make it destructively competitive.

(There are some paths, mostly in medicine and law, which actually+/- require the Standard Elite Collegiate Life Path, but many other happy and successful outcomes do not actually)
Are you also proposing to get rid of rents of all kinds? If I buy a house/ship/combine with my $100k and rent it out rather than lend the cash to someone is that somehow better and now allowed?

If tangible assets have rental fees, then why doesn't money?
I don’t think so. Stanford has several suicides a year. Any theoretical liability from and outdoor accident is a rounding error on their total liability for student deaths, morbid though it is.
Another way to state the question is, "If the input was in a format that required no JSON processing, nor other processing, what would that format look like?" For example, maybe it is a simple key,value table. I do not know. What makes it easier for me to understand is a sample of what that format looks like.
LiveView got rid of dangling processes in tests
I used to have 4x1080p monitors for work. I switched it out for a 43” 4K. It’s a dramatically better experience and no different than if those 1080p screens were roughly 21” in terms of the pixels. Not having screen borders is fantastic.

I’m not doing a bunch of photo, video, or design work where I need the pixels to vanish, and while I’ve never looked for pixels, I’ve never noticed them either. The screen isn’t nearly as sharp as on my MacBook Pro, but I don’t need it to be.

Being able to make a window tall or wide (or both) without having to have a complicated monitor setup and move windows around is very nice. I use both of these options on a daily basis and can’t imagine being without them now.

My only issue is that when I share my screen I need to use the laptop display, so people can actually read what I’m showing. When I do that everything feels very cramped and I can’t see much at once. I honestly don’t know how people live with small screens.

I think if I want to up the PPI, I would have to start looking for an 8K display. Maybe once they come down in price that will be in my future. This actually gives me a reason to pay attention to that market, because as a television, sitting 10+ feet away, I don’t see much of a point to 8K.
Insufficient Data
It's quite likely that energy prices are the common denominator. Energy inflation is off the charts and is an input to pretty much every other good.
I think that going from entirely locked down to entirely open with no intermediate steps in a lot of cases led to a glut of demand chasing a dearth of supply, especially in travel and leisure. This is more an observation, and I don't know if there was a so-called 'clean' re-opening possible.
> Next, let's go to the frontend … const user = cast<User>(userJson);

Wait, how can Deepkit's `cast` work on the frontend? Do you compile to WASM?

Quickly skimming the current Deepkit homepage and intro blog post didn't seem to hint at this.
By having an idea of the often frustrating labor involved in working on floppy drives, and being astounded by the sheer volume of work and time involved revealed by and culminating in a short video of a performance, and showing concern for the artist not being able to, you know, have time to sleep, eat, fap, etc., you somehow think I may be "shaming" what you call his "hobby?" No, of course not, but I will shame your straw man for the fallacy that it is, and I will shame your inaccurate and insulting labelling of a mechanical and digital many-threat masterpiece as a "hobby."
Maybe that’s because the life that died is not under that stone. What’s under that stone isn’t even the husk of that life.
The point I was trying to make was just because Tailwind doesn't happen to be expressive enough to get you into that particular kind of mess isn't a reason to use it. True, its fair to say you can write bad CSS or SASS, but that's the same for all programming languages. If your main goal is something foot gun free and safe for the inexperienced, might as well go all the way and recommend low/no code or even Squarespace.

I think the reason a lot of ppl think they need tailwind, is because a) they aren't familiar enough with more current CSS techniques like CSS modules and linting which can limit stuff like nested descendant selectors and/or b) they're tricked into thinking they won't have to learn as much about CSS (a dangerous fallacy unless you're sticking to the most basic of prototypes!).
Win32 processes were isolated. The problem is that certain kernel objects were limited and could be leaked leading to stability problems. Compatability with DOS required some regions of memory to be unprotected.
OpenStreetMap: Increase US Rendering Capacity
I'm sympathetic to the idea of not infantilizing college students, but not to the anecdote of driving 5-10 miles to McDonald's in a Pinto without brakes. Sounds like it'd endanger others.
Is Hacker News the new Blind ? Wtf did I just read? But good on you dude - just don’t attach that much of your self worth and relationship situation on your job .

But this post is Blind worthy not HN.
I suspect it's something like "apply the changes to the SSV in the background, and meanwhile apply the mitigations to the running system" - and after a reboot they're in place.
It sounds like you've already made up your mind on most of these things, and don't want to be convinced. For example, the U.S. never had an actually-enforced nationwide lockdown, and many conservative politicians and their supporters actively worked to make such a plan fail before it could even happen.
You actually own the assets at your broker. Only case is if they are lending it for short positions though most brokers let you opt out of that. Also most brokers store money in the sweep account on brokered deposit accounts that are FDIC insured. There’s lots of protections being regulated.
UChicago also set to bulldozing the fun and quirky parts of its undergraduate residential life towards the tail end of my time there. A very similar sense of nostalgia, loss, and rage at the anonymous administrators hell-bent on whitewashing everything pervaded the campus. Perhaps it’s a phenomenon of our cultural moment. Or perhaps, like with Burning Man, it’s just part of the way that the communities of these institutions define themselves.

https://chicagomaroon.com/2015/04/28/residents-of-satellite-...
I’ve been using a 43” display for 2-3 years, and a 2x2 quad setup before that. The single 43” display is better for ergonomics than the quad setup and I haven’t had an issue. Most of what I actively work on is at eye level, while the stuff up high are mostly things I just need to quickly glance at or use for 20 seconds here and there. If I need to interact with it more, I just drag it down to the middle of the screen. I don’t even think about it really.
I don't lump Hedges, Blumenthal, or Mate in with Greenwald. Greenwald excised himself from that cohort by turning away from journalism and toward primetime tantrums on Fox News.
I agree the syntax takes some getting used to. Do pass on to the team that there is an IntelliJ plugin and a VS Code plugin. You can easily call a database or any external system using Java interop: https://stackoverflow.com/a/52714248/143475
Tesla lays off Singapore country manager after Musk warns of global job cuts
How to Avoid a Job Change Misstep
One thing that wasn't clear to me was whether most students can still choose who they live with in their sophomore, junior and senior years.

It sounded like perhaps the answer was "no." The author describes all his friends living in different bureaucratic "neighborhoods," neighbors not knowing each other, and seniors wondering whether anyone would find their bodies.

To me this, as much as the loss of Greek and co-op housing, would have completely destroyed my university experience. Yes, it would absolutely have turned into a soulless triangle of dorm -> lecture -> dining hall.
Can I play devil's advocate here?

The Startship's booster has a propellant mix of 2800 tons of oxygen and 800 tons of methane [1]. Since in the reaction CH4 + 2 O2 = CO2 + 2 H2O there's 4 times as much oxygen by mass (2x32 = 64) than methane (12+4=16), it follows that only 700 tons of methane burn, and 100 are vented in the atmosphere.

This might not seem like much, but Musk has a goal of 1 million launches per year [2]. The EPA considers that one ton of methane is equivalent to 25 tons of CO2, so that brings us to 2.5 Gigatons of equivalent CO2 emissions.

Currently the whole of the US emits 6.0 Gigatons equivalent CO2.

Take a moment to ponder this.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SpaceX_Starship#Super_Heavy_bo...

[2] https://techcrunch.com/2020/01/17/elon-musk-shares-details-a...
> What confuses me in all this is just that when I pay with a chip + signature, I have to insert my card AND LEAVE IT IN for something like 10-20 seconds until the beep beep beep of death.

This depends on the terminal and the EMV kernel. The fastest possible signature transaction is about 1-2 seconds, including powering up the card. Some implementations are just not particularly optimized. Some will perform 'full EMV' transactions which require two round trips from the card to the issuer and may actually run scripts sent by the issuer on your card before you can remove it.

A properly optimized solution in the US will use 'quick EMV' where the card is only required to be in the reader until just after the authorization request cryptogram is generated - before its even sent up to the payment network. [1, p.9]

> With my apple device, I touch the terminal, and its basically instant.

Indeed! Contactless transactions are modeled basically like quick EMV transactions and the whole system was brought in because contact PIN EMV was too slow.

> In other words, the bandwidth sticking my card INTO the device (plus whatever time it takes to do some calcs on device) is something like 2,000 times slower over a wired connection then my iphone does over wireless.

It does take a couple hundred ms for a smart card to boot up. Like-for-like you'd have to compare enabling Apple Pay or Google Pay and entering your PIN or capturing your face.

> There is some failure in the current CVM implementation in the US because this makes no logical sense at all.

Hope the above helped clarify!

> About half the chip terminals have to put big stickers on about LEAVING card inserted until told to remove. We've gone backwards from mag stripe here which despite being supposedly inferior was definitely a lot faster.

Yeah, I do agree - but that's also why the US was the last to the party! Low fraud rate, and large transaction duration costs.

[1] https://usa.visa.com/content/dam/VCOM/regional/na/us/run-you...
Singapore-based Crypto.com cutting 260 jobs as market meltdown worries swirl
Probably IT :P
Because banks.