skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Shelter is or should be a basic human right. Hoarding of housing should thus be viewed as a human rights violation.

What is the basis for this conclusion? Other than an emotionally charged "eat the rich" attitude, I mean.
Only after they were released. Many users used IE daily. It was fine until we had better options.
I also occasionally enjoy cheating in video games, but it's rarely about the game itself at that point anymore. I've noticed it's not really about avoiding tedious or unpleasant parts of the game for me. I just think it's funny to have tutorial enemies yielding astronomical amounts of XP and gold or to have random Great People born in my cities every single turn. No kill like overkill.

It's also educational. Creating overpowered joke Civ4 mods and reading disassemblies of NES games to adjust numbers in an emulator's debugger make for fun semi-practical programming puzzles. Honestly, I think I enjoy the process of cheating more than the result.

Try it out sometime! Load up some old game in gdb and start messing with the numbers. It can be fun.
I know HN is just desperate for that i-told-you-so moment when fission rises from irrelevancy to save us all from climate change, but it's just not going to happen. Look at this figure [1]. The amount of proposed solar and wind and battery projects in the United States at the end of 2021 was 1000s of time larger than the amount of proposed nuclear power projects. And one big difference is the renewables are actually built, while the fission projects never make progress. Fission's purported resurgence is a press release blitz being coordinated by defense contractor grifters who have no higher ambitions than raking a few tens of billions of dollars in consulting fees out of government budgets.

1: https://emp.lbl.gov/queues
That feels like a false dichotomy.

This is pushing forward research into theory, even with highly positive results it's completely unknown whether any of those results actually result in any progress for the human race other than knowledge, and at a base cost of €21 billion that knowledge comes with a huge opportunity cost.

We face so many tangible risks right now that €21 billion invested elsewhere into things that will likely produce meaningful advances to our problems that the question of 'is spending this much money disproving philosophical arguments justifiable right now?' should rightly be being asked.
A red letter day for us web devs.
A collective sigh of relief.
That's an incredibly good piece of feedback. Working on it now
Meet Girl

???

Marriage
Doing normal things together is dating. Maybe I am missing your point. But if you ever went out to dinner together, or lunch, or walked in the park, those are dates.
All versions of Windows Server are (for now) unaffected, i.e., Internet Explorer 11 continues to run [1].

There is also "Internet Explorer Mode" in Edge, which uses iexplore.exe under the hood.

Additionally, if somebody were _really_ desperate to launch iexplore.exe itself, then there are unsupported means to do so.

For example, via manually modifying the registry key "NotifyDisableIEOptions" under HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Policies\Microsoft\Internet Explorer\Main\

My favourite hack though, which should not be used by anyone ever, is launching via the COM object interface, which bypasses the registry key check [2]. I have personally verified that this works(!)

[1] https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/windows-it-pro-blog/i...

[2] https://twitter.com/aaaddress1/status/1523590203658862592
It's a handwave to say it's a hill climb when there's no clear mechanism to make it a hill climb. That's not saying we don't know, it's saying we DO know when we actually don't. It's basically assuming away the problem, the complexity gap between simple chemicals and systems we know can pile on complexity via natural selection.
Do you really need 200g protein at 2500 calories? Those numbers seem off to me, 200g protein is what a big guy trying to gain a lot of muscle might eat to make absolutely sure he's getting enough, but 2500 calories is what a big guy would eat to maintain or even lose weight. Everyone is different, but you might need either less protein or more calories than you think you do.

If 200/2500 really is the goal then I'm not sure you can do it without meat, or at least without lots of protein powder supplements. The highest protein/calorie ratio for normal food I can think of is from soy milk or lentils, which are both roughly the same at around 1g/protein per 11-13 calories, and you'd have to eat those exclusively.
> are they saying 40% of younger men have never had a relationship

I think this is what is meant
Octopus (https://octopus.energy/) do 7.5p/kwh 00:30-04:30. I haven't used it, though, no idea if there are catches.
I would also recommend reading the effect handlers tutorial in OCaml 5.0 manual: https://kcsrk.info/webman/manual/effects.html.
> The whole point of circumcision is to control the actions of the person later in life.

How so? According to Judaism, the whole point of circumcision is to bear the mark of the promise between God and Abraham. But if you ask me, a modern non-orthodox Jew, circumcision is a rite of passage just like Communion, or Bar Mitzvahs, or any other non-natural step in growing up. It's different for everyone and no one has asked me why it is important. But I think that's really what it comes down to,
Circumcision in Judaism is a physical and indelible representation of our belonging to a community whose practices have shifted and adapted over the millennia. One of the very few practices that is described in the Torah and is also carried out today is the brit milah. So, it's carrying on tradition. It is a connection (membership?) to a rather diverse group of people. It transcends geography and time, culture and language. It may be arbitrary - maybe Jews could've figured out another way to achieve all this. But I still don't understand the harm caused by circumcision. At least, no more harm than is caused by a huge number of medical procedures all types of kids may undergo as minors.
Google Lens shows me the URL, so yes I scan QR codes for fun.
Coming from Apple it only could be bad. One more thing to keep people glued to Apple products.
Could you please file a bug and provide steps to reproduce the issue? I'm happy to take a look. You can file it here: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/enter_bug.cgi?product=Core&comp...
That’s because that’s what sells. That’s what people want to hear. It’s dramatic.

After being in the trading community for year and years pretty much any trader will tell you it’s filled with pseudo economics and strategies that are not designed to make you smarter or earn you money but rather earn the person “selling the shovel” money. Gold bugs, perma bears, Austrian economics, and armchair experts are notably present in trading circles.

Don’t trust traders or investors on economics. Trust actual economists. I’m not an economist but I’d point to Japan as a counter example. They literally invented QE yet they could barely move the needle on inflation until the recent supply/demand shocks.
That's not really what's being said. We know there's more to find; we know there's problems with our current understanding; we know we haven't found "the bottom".

The problem is, we've found what looks like a bottom, and all the looking we do for cracks in it, or knocking on it to find hollow spots, or hitting it really hard to try and bust through, just keeps coming back with everything being unbroken, solid, and unyielding.

It's not self-congratulation; it's frustration.
Offshore leak exposes financial secrets of Ghislaine Maxwell's family
Lol this sounds like a bunch of words from someone so has more than one house.

House prices going down is a GOOD thing for the vast majority of the population.

What you also forget is that as a coastal property people buy those houses as holiday homes. So by not living there for 48 weeks off the year, local businesses suffer. By ensuring those homes are lived in means local businesses will flourish.
Typically the answer for this is somewhere in the mix of:

- paid support availability

- trusting a third-party audited codebase vs a third-party unaudited github repo

- having to pay someone for their time to manage self-hosted services
If they are uncompressed text files, have you considered compressing them on disk? Nginx has gzip_static and gunzip options that will allow you to serve the content from pre-compressed files.
> The project's own wiki currently lists over 200 supported devices... Most of them can can boot, many have Wi-Fi support, but currently just two actual phones work as phones

Dealbreaker. I guess that using a phone for its intended use (for making phone calls) makes me a boomer.
"Run Windows 11 on your Android 13 right now"

* "Users could soon be able to run Windows 11 on their Android devices."

* "Google is currently working on a plan to integrate the OS and Android 13 which will require a little bit of tweaking."

* "Virtual Machines will be the first to test out this new feature to see how it performs."

https://windowsreport.com/run-windows-11-on-your-android-13-...
That 1-2% is what they pay you for all your data. Credit cards are a key component of data brokers.
Launch IE on Win11 by COM Interface
AlternativeTo is terrible, riddled with fake reviews and so blatant as well.
"Would you buy the first ___ with a ___ ?"

No. I would wait for the second.
This applies to new construction, demand for which presumably will now go down, thus reducing new supply, thus presumably rendering existing homes more valuable.
Considering how many brits spend their life fighting for parking spaces, I can only imagine how much worse it'll be when you're fighting for the one space next to a charging point
Or Ad fraud.
NTSB: Tesla accounts for most driver-assist crashes, but warns data lacks contex
sad day, the day that we have one less web browser

only webkit is left

the king is dead, long live the king.
That's a very clean way of dividing up the data, I'd be curious about those figures too.

I was going to question the relevance of comparing tech-caused accidents with human-caused accidents since, despite the growing evidence that tech is the better driver under normal circumstances, we have this cognitive bias around lower perceived safety when someone/something else is driving. People just want to feel in control, even though they're more likely to crash, and my guess is that this will slow down adoption of self-driving technology more than necessary. But then I realized that evidence like this would probably be the best argument no matter what, so in the end, it makes even more sense to compare those numbers!
I used it to authenticate against some webdav intranet sites hosted on Sharepoint Online. Formerly on a SSO standard windows AD integrated system you needed to open internet explorer once. It did some arcane voodoo in the background you didn't need to do anything with it, just close it again. But if you did that you could connect to Sharepoint sites through the file explorer via webdav. This process needed to be repeated every other week when the arcane voodoo authentication needed to be refreshed.
The free market is a miracle worker in anything that doesn't involve necessities.
I don't really count food though because it generally has enough competition and liquidity to keep it in check, but if it gets (really) bad then it too.

But medical and housing? Yeah, it has no problem destroying peoples lives.
All cheap stuff will support IPv6 due to China mandating full IPv6 support.
I suspect China will eventually drag the kicking and screaming west to IPv6-land.
> Any time a function ends by calling another function and doesn't do anything else besides perhaps return the value you're using a tail call. It's just the name for a function call that's in tail position

It sounds like you already know this, but many people, including myself at one time, think of tail call optimization as a trick for not blowing up the stack when writing recursive functions. However, it's much more general. Tail call optimization doesn't have to be recursive, it can be applied any time the final statement or expression of a function is another function call. It's something like a special form of inlining. And as you say, it's actually possible to apply the optimization in limited cases where the tail called function returns a value![2]

That general optimization is very useful for implementing threaded[1] or continuation passing style VMs since it compiles function calls and all their associated baggage down to a jump and maybe some assignments.

[1] Forth style, not multithreading.

[2] http://jamesrwilcox.com/tail-mod-cons.html
We're such huge hypocrites. You're right. We're addressing this asap.
If you serve the files directly from their S3-like service. If you have a proxy instance then it's free :)

Internet -> instance -> S3 = free egress

Internet -> S3 = $$ egress
Yes and no, Chrome does what's good for google with no regard for most of the rest. To make it worse google goes out of their way to break compatibility with other browsers when it comes to their stuff. It's really no different and in many ways just as bad. The only major difference is google's incentives do align with innovation for web; insofar as it furthers advertising revenue for google.

https://www.developer-tech.com/news/2019/apr/17/mozilla-goog...
Not at all.

You will still have to pay your yearly deductible which is normally in the thousands of dollars. Then you also get to pay co-pays for every service regardless of where your deductible stands.

Don't forget that the insurance company gets to decide what is necessary, not your doctor.
Prices will drop in a few months as supply has to find demand. In the end everyone just buys how much monthly payments they can afford.
Oh, please.
67% of Russians reported that they are worried or a little bit worried about global warming [0].

[0] https://www.ipsos.com/sites/default/files/ct/news/documents/...
It would be a real joy if there were a way to tip for good content.

(for those that don't get the joke: https://techcrunch.com/2009/08/20/tipjoy-heads-to-the-deadpo...)
That’s the 2020 plan. Lay off 10 million people and drive prices down. And then complain prices aren’t as low when people get new jobs.
Serious question, where has this ever worked / is currently working?
Show HN: Build your next Outlook/Teams/WebEx addon/app with Aurinko.io
Aurinko.io is an API platform focusing on workplace integrations.

Use it as your backend API when building your next Outlook addon, Gmail plugin, MS Teams app, WebEx/Zoom app, appointment scheduling app,...

Here is a GitHub repo with examples and README:
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Thank you
A few men are taking all the women
since the dawn of time there have been more single men than women
Yes, agreed. I'd love to see government investment in charging points. Seems like the biggest limitation at the moment.
Being in web development since 2004, I both thought the day would never arrive, and would have arrived a lot sooner than 2022. Tech-wise, there were times when IE was advanced, often in non-standard ways, but it was innovative. There are other ways where it was a major thorn in the side of every web developer and required much extra attention and care. And yet, since about 2014 or 2015, the world of web standards had caught up to and surpassed IE in every area. So here's to a surprisingly bittersweet farewell
A biological super glue from mistletoe berries?
Monograph of wild and cultivated chili peppers
Huge fleets of space telescopes

Multiple gravity wave detectors
Parallelism [1] and native-support for concurrency through effect handlers [2].

[1] https://kcsrk.info/webman/manual/parallelism.html

[2] https://kcsrk.info/webman/manual/effects.html
Sorry about the title missing the ending "t" but it was way too long and that was the only way so not the paraphrase it.
He's right but it's only in optimal condition where you can get cheap rate electricity. Driving in London is very efficient for EVs, you can hit 5mpkWh with ease since traffic is so bad. To cover 100 miles you only need 20kWh, at 5p/kWh off peak charging it's £1/100 miles. Equivalent petrol/diesel at £1.9/l and 55mpg is about £15/100 miles.

For public charging the rate is several times more than 5p/kWh, equalising the numbers somewhat.
Housing is not zero sum at current US density levels. You can put one house on a half acre or you can put 3-4 10-story apartment buildings on it with 20 3-bedrooms each. We immorally choose to have a housing shortage to keep the poors out.
This should be easy to do in any community with a stigma against renting. No second homes in the community means no poor people stinking up the street and lowering property values
Look like browsers can only exist as monopoly.
London already has excellent public transport. Devon has a bus on Tuesdays and they can't afford to put diesel in it.
People change their food choices when they have more money, yes.
Agree. There was almost no RPG's or puzzle games.

However - the Japanese library was significantly larger. I would recommend buying an everdrive or similar which supports Japanese ROM's and exploring that catalog. The Japanese catalog is massive.
Some of them surely, but all of them?

Why do you have this impression?
A lot (or at least a number) of arranged marriages have dates, though, and honestly that might count as more of a date than I've been on. I have a friend that was turned down (He was fully on-board with the marriage being arranged).
You can associate up to 3
It's broader than compiler optimization. You have to implement algorithms in such a way that the recursion is in tail position. Sometimes you may also have to specify that the function is tail-recursive (I believe that's the case in Scala?)
It's not, it's about half as I did this exact calculation a couple of days ago in a new car discussion with my partner (charging works out to ~£0.49 per 4 miles, we're currently ~£1.05 per 4 miles for a reasonable mpg car driven primarily urban crawl)

though note that thats retail charging, home charging is half that (about £0.25p per 4 miles)
Dreadful. I don't understand the point of "first past the post" versus a (semi-)Presidential system. What is the _effective_ difference if the outcome is always two parties?

To be fair: My comment is mostly focused upon "Western" parliments, which includes two geographically non-Western places: Australia and New Zealand! If you look at the constant dominance of the Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) in Japan... look _very_ closely... you realise there are many competing factions within the party. So LDP _acts_ like multiple parties and forces the Prime Minister to compromise to get things done. Not perfect, but many outsiders fail to understand this about the Japanese (national) political system.
There are charging losses to take into account as well. I think my gross is closer to 300 wh/mi lifetime than the 260 or so that the car reports.
* No paths to nighttime clean energy without nuclear power
At some point that becomes philosophy more than physics.
Controversial opinion: The concept of a 'date' is an american romantic film import for a lot of other cultures.

If I go back 10 years in my home country any woman would shut down your conversation if you asked her on a _one-on-one_ 'date', the implication alone would question her 'virtue'/intentions.

One-on-one interaction would naturally occur as the casual hanging out with shared groups of friends or parties. I honestly don't really see it as backwards if anything I think it really takes the pressure off from the two people to somehow keep interesting conversation for long periods of time.
> I see no reason why someone can't end up in Brittain just by accidentally falling in the north sea and maybe clinging to whatever floats around

I would expect that even Paleolithic people could deliberately put together something better than that; e.g, a raft, kayak or coracle from wood bound with hide.

Once you have that skill, "some adventurous people" would of course try to achieve a landing on that island on the horizon.
> Not so surprising, as someone who was recently in their 20s. Dating is old fashioned and very consumeristic/wealth oriented. I've also never been on a date, because my social strata only goes out to party, not to eat at expensive restaurants with dress codes and shit, or theaters with $20 popcorn. We have kitchens and netflix.

I don't know what any of that has to do with anything. It feels like a perspective overly influenced by depictions in movies and TV [1]. A date is literally just getting together with someone who is or could be a romantic partner.

[1] Which present fake or highly distorted pictures of reality for entertainment purposes. Compare a "high school movie" to your actual experience in high school. It's very likely that the former is completely unrepresentative, because most people lead lives that aren't tailored for spectators.
A while ago I read a study where they looked at the matches of dating-apps and they found that women tend to concentrate on the most impressive (so best looking, successful) men available whereas men just try to get someone roughly comparable. This meant a huge imbalance and would example the discrepancy seen here.
Q: What about the Internet Explorer versions that shipped in the Windows 10 LTSC[0], most (all?) of which are very much still "in support"[1]?

[0] https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/whats-new/ltsc/
[1] https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/lifecycle/faq/windows#what-...
Google Cloud employee calculates pi to 100T digits
All else being equal, there is some maximum number of workers that can receive wage increases before inflation in consumer goods rises a tenth of a percent. Imagine that we held a national lottery and the winners of the lotto received a wage increase. Those people could, indeed, buy more.

We need to bridge the gap in the dialog between the lived experience of the individual worker and the statistical experience of the nation's workers.
HN cracks me up. We are largely a demographic of people that make money from selling our IP and yet for some reason many of us are pretty brazen about our efforts to circumvent payment for others' IP.

I'll admit that I incognito my way around a paywall from time to time, but I at least have the decency to feel kinda salty about it.
How many GW of wind, solar, and nuclear can we bring online in the next 28 years?
Clap: CLever Audio Plugin
6C charging is coming? 93% wear after equivalent of 1k cysles seems not bad.
FYI, I was still blocked by WaPo's paywall after the first article, even though this extension is showing itself as on in Chrome (tried restart to no avail).
The only thing this will kill is privacy, as Apple and the rest of the tech gang are only battling over the right to own your identity online, not over your dignity - the basis of privacy.
I hope you know Japanese
Increased CO2 in the atmosphere also leads to larger agricultural yields. Commercial greenhouses pump CO2 into their greenhouses to raise the CO2 to 1200 ppm or so. This can double or even triple yield.
A few years ago, I went to a public interview/chat with Rainer Weiss in NYC. He described years of work in which the LIGO team found inventive ways to make their systems more precise. They just kept knocking down orders-of-magnitude. Still, after taking new measurements, they found nothing. No gravitational waves. Then the interviewer asked him if he was discouraged at this point in his career. I loved his response. He said, "No, it was a more meaningful zero."
what is america without gas and oil?
As Gates probably would have noticed (considering he is comparing to a farm and company producing products), gold and diamonds have utility value outside the value people are giving to it. One could argue that a Bugatti have a utility value too.
Agree that this was not in line with selling books and other things, but that's more of an expansion and not a pivot.
Are there any Y Combinator companies who are invested in the advance of nuclear power?
https://www.un.org/ruleoflaw/files/FactSheet21en.pdf