skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe, but every time I bring it up, I find myself having to distinguish Canadian usage, from US gun usage. Many Americans seem to think the entire planet is Just Like Them, not realising that many countries don't have issues with guns, and don't have Us VS Them style politics either.

Frankly, the biggest problem we have with guns is smuggled handguns from the US. That is, illegal gun ownership.

Honestly, I think every rural gun owner should get behind gun control in the US. It's the nutjobs, those who snap, or shouldn't have guns (illegal ownership) which is the true problem.

Up here, you have to take a gun safety course to get a gun. It's not onerous, and it's taught by another gun owner, one who decided to set up shop and do so! If you can't pass that course (for example, don't point your gun at anyone -- ever!), you don't deserve a gun.

And it's mandated, and you plain and simple can't buy ammo, or a gun, unless you have a license. And you cannot get a license, if you have a violent past, and a variety of other things.

For example, get charged with a violent crime? Your license is immediately suspended, and you cannot have guns any more.

I guess I have a short fuse here, because your politics are infecting our politics, as many people barely understand the law, or that "there isn't here".
"The empirical study of the practice of the law in India is an exercise in the suspension of disbelief."

Which is why it is difficult to craft a remote-intellectual-property policy that involves proprietary source code on the ground in many such places.
A reasonable US-specific problem. EV limitations like this are are why millions of people aren't currently interested in buying EVs. Compared to ICE, and EV car is more expensive, and essentially has the "road trip" feature removed.
rsync uses a heuristic based on file times and sizes to compare files. to compare file content use the --checksum feature (computationally expensive to run)
Ryzen 3700x is only 65W, of course you wouldn't need to water cool it.

I have Dark Rock Pro 4 installed on top of a 120+ TDP CPU. The fans surely speed up under extensive load, and, although they are fairly quiet, I wouldn't call them inaudible. The post is about CPUs which could in fact utilize the efficiency water-cooled setups offer.
> I actually don't think the US president has that much power in practice.

Completely agree. As the world gets larger and more interconnected/free, the power any one man can have decreases.
I use a similiar app on my Mac. It helps me catch poorly behaving apps so I can remove them.
He’s trying to prop asset prices up for current homeowners who are outraged at what interest rate rises are doing to the “earnings” they made from their home over the last few years. We’ve gone from a world where people’s homes made more than they did to a world where people’s homes are losing value faster than they can save. Of course a politician wants to stop the bleeding.
Yahoo admits mangling e-mail (2002)
Also, have you seen high-end laptop prices? Dell XPS is easily 3k+$.
Doesn't this follow? The more transparently fraudulent the more likely to be prosecuted?

Hence the layers of shell companies or complexity to obscure the fraud. Possibly even going as far as self deception.
I also want to recommend the Runaway series. They also have a catching story and charming characters
My point is that the vast majority of what lawyers do has nothing to do with judges. It has to do with drafting contracts and interpreting legislation and legal precedent. Talking about good lawyers sometimes being able to communicate and coming prepared is limited to a small subset of barrister work.

[edit for clarity]: I overstated the first sentence. I should have said that the vast majority of what lawyers do does not involve appearing in court before a judge. The ultimate goal of any legal work is certainly to ensure it would satisfy a judge should a conflict arise.
Not all for the same reasons, tho. I wonder how many are ready to start shooting neighbors over "national politics" questions; vs the usual fence disputes.
Came across this and thought it was an... amusing filter.
Sounds very similar to e.g. Kickstarter, Indiegogo, GoFundMe, Fundrazr, etc., but on the blockchain.

— Would you say this was an accurate summary? If not, what are the differences? (key differences or otherwise)

What does blockchain bring to a business model such as Kickstarter/etc that isn't already there? What are the actual real-world benefits?

I've backed products on Kickstarter in the past, and when doing so I know that I am 'one of n' people that has contributed to the goal, and I know what my rewards are. What more would the system you describe bring here? And why would it be better?

You make a lot of bold assertions, but don't provide anything to support your claims. Particularly in relation to risk reduction, and increased products per quarter (whether increased product turnover, or more product SKUs).

I tried looking at your website: it seems to have some issues that prevented my from really being able to read much of it, on my device. Overlapping sections, and other layout issues.

Maybe your idea has legs. Maybe it doesn't. Perhaps you need to work on better communicating the idea.

[Aside: I think your post title should probably have an 'Ask HN:' prefix)
Lmao, those are hilarious!
All your ways you see it don't seem to be the only options:

>maximizing the economy means maximizing the population and the money they put back into it

Maximizing the economy means keeping the population the same and increasing the velocity of money. Maximizing the economy means having more automated transactions, regardless of the human population. Maximizing the economy means increasing the value added to human society with each transaction, and increasing the number of transactions...

>maximizing quality of life means reducing the population and allowing cities to spread out horizontally, more personal space and self-reliance

Clearly no, otherwise maximum quality of life would have been agricultural life thousands of years ago, pre-dentists, pre-anaesthetic, pre-central heating, pre-drinking-water, pre-freezers, etc. etc. Quality of life can be improved in cities compared to countryside - e.g. nearby conveniences, more people to socialise with, more interesting things to do - as well as reduced.

>maximizing survival of the species means reducing lifetimes and increasing birthrates

Why reducing lifetimes? Fighting Polio increases the lifetime of potential Polio patients as well as the survival of the species by taking away another cause of death. Improving cold weather clothing improves individual lifetime in freezing climates as well as expanding the areas the species can live in.

> Ask yourself if you would be happier in any other point in history.

The 1990s was pretty good; yes anaesthesia and computers, but also yes lower population, affordable housing, better state of the NHS, fewer vehicles on the roads, and I was younger which was nice. But still, it's an illusion of an idea - people make happiness where and when they are. Happy people existed in history before {arbitray recent cutoff year}, and if you were one of them and your life wasn't particularly awful, you would be normally happy with it and see that around you. The Hedonic Treadmill (as you gain something which makes you short-term happy, the effect fades and you return to your normal happiness level) is a thing; you say you'd be happier with a new widget, but that only lasts a short while. Same in reverse, you think you'd be unhappier without a widget, but that would only last a short while too, as long as you have the basics. People predict that getting fired will ruin their lives, a year later they say it improved their lives a lot. (See Dan Gilbert's TED Talk on the science of happiness).
No. Mullvad is VPN to the Internet, Tailscale is a VPN among your own machines.
Go and Java can never use the same framework patterns as Python/Php/Elixir/Ruby/JS because they are not dynamic enough. The Rails-style request mapped dispatching into active record ORM pattern requires a lot of flexibility on the host language side. For Go and Java, you basically end up with code generation or reflection, and the latter is a killer for performance. On the other hand, the performance of Go and Java is better by several orders of magnitude.
I dapple in the clothes industry and sometimes it feels like people get really turned off if their clothes are not made by literal slaves. Not all expensive brands are ethical but the few dollar t-shirts etc are never. Drift it or pay for the real costs involved. If we don’t fix the idea about what basic necessities like clothes should cost the planet and people living on it are toast.
A Survey on Machine Learning Techniques for Source Code Analysis
I also develop on iOS and I agree with your comment. Example of this is iOS built in URLSession compared to Android’s deprecation of Volley so we have to rely on a third party Retrofit. The thought of that is just insane to me.
Will 2nd not being a fan of Gorm. In general not a fan of ORMs - implicit behaviours and magic query generation in a language like Go is completely antithetical to the explicit and verbose nature of the language.
The simplest recipe is what I mentioned, but some people use carrot seed oil or other more exotic oils that have natural SPF. I find mixing coconut and olive oil give it the ideal consistency with natural SPF all easily obtainable from any grocery store. The chelated zinc oxide powder is the only thing you probably need to mail order.
There are a few RadioShack left, though the one near me still has the parts cabinets from years ago, most of the store is bicycles, tobacco, and cell phones now.
The cognitive overhead for coding web apps in a modern enterprise environment is enormous. It tends to be a big pile of spaghetti where the hipsters changed the noodles to the RPC flavour and called it "microservices". Most times it's poorly documented, haphazard and impossible to test without connecting to the whole zoo of service dependencies.

It's not you, it's them.

If you want to do web dev you'll have to put up with this shit as most places do not want to return to sanity because somehow I'm being told that the cloud "empowers them to go build faster". Nevermind the evidence is sorely lacking but this is how they all roll. From 40 person startups to Fortune 500 they are all cargoculting hard on microservices and cloud. Developer experience has taken a complete backseat and fighting for it is a real uphill struggle.
"When I was a 10 year old, I played outside all day. Can you imagine letting your 10 year old by himself, outside the house, all day today?"

Exactly. The trouble is that those who weren't there to experience the freedom we had as kids and the resilisence and self confidence it instilled and developed in us simply don't understand.

It's a tragedy really.
Yes, it can be a problem and I agree more context like median or a full histogram should be more common, but I have never seen anyone claim that the average was 2 in your example.
Had almost the same setup and saw about 32W idle on mine.
T110 II with Xeon E3 1220, 4 Gb RAM ECC, 1x 128 GB SATA SSD + 1x 6 To HDD IronWolf on a PERC H200 PCIe card.

With a WD 10 GB external HDD, the UPS gives me a 50W load.
Because it's easier to make GDP go up when you have an increasing population.
Cyberattack shuts down unemployment, labor websites across the US
<gonzo>

People moved off them because it's easy to track people via... DNS stuff.

RIP the days of vBulletin hacktivist collectives. At least towards the end, they had HTTPS: I always found it odd that the IRC people were obsessed with "opsec" while hackers like me always kept it offline, and thus never were even on the feds radar until we'd do something like show up at a BLM protest next to a Catholic school and announce over a bullhorn that we're here from the internet, and we're here to make sure you let the children speak and don't touch them without permission.

(And then smirking at the cops standing with hands on their guns. Yeah, it's me. The guy from Defcon. The one who told your bosses if they're gonna stop having elections, we're gonna stop respecting your privacy.)

</gonzo>
One story about India. I didn't go there for the patent case I was on, too bad (I'm not Indian, so please pardon and correct my ignorance if you are).

They have barristers and solicitors, like the UK. The barrister is the one who goes to court for you. What I found interesting is, you meet your barrister for about half an hour before he goes to court. That's the extent of your contact with him.

His main job is to know the judges, the courts, and the hoops he has to jump through, and your solicitor has prepared him for all that. You hope.
In a world where we had a reasonable tax on carbon, environmental friendliness and individual economic rationality would be one and the same.

But we don't live in that world. So they are not.
Also known as
"You can't unring that bell."

Also premeditated destruction of State's evidence.

Also, "Why yes prosecutor, we do keep logs of every location data point we delete for our users."
I found this comment very striking, and descriptive of my own experience, always trying to keep a straight face.
I used to be against nuclear energy.

I have realized since then that since it is not nuclear energy itself but the not following of proven safe guards which are the problem. For e.g., nuclear energy is proven and safely run in many countries. There are many problem cases such as corruption in South Korea [1], the Japanese not ensuring that there was sufficient safeguards that they were told to implement but did not [2], improper design and lax adherence to safety procedures at Chernobyl [3][4][5]

I had started to research about Nuclear Energy since I believed that as a supporter of the Environment and of Clean Energy I need to prepare myself to add my voice against Nuclear Energy ( this is the result of years of exposure to messaging that nuclear==bad). However, having participated in the electronic automation of factory plants (e.g. using SCADA, touch panels, PLCs and Drives from Siemens) and also having worked as an IT systems administrator, I have come to understand the need for proper design and safeguards and for following safety procedures.

I am opposed to out-dated and flawed nuclear designs - e.g. what the French are trying to sell to India - and I am against corruption ( a given in India for such large value projects).

However, I am also an hopeful that the world can use safer Nuclear designs such as Canada's CANDU, or even Thorcon's Thorium molten salt reactor technology (five plants to be implemented in Indonesia).

When researching about Thorcon's design from a safety point of view, I was impressed at their no-intervention-needed safety design. [6]

There are apparently still some additional more precautions that can be taken [7]

The case against nuclear is not helped by activists who have the right intent of avoiding nuclear disaster but argue against nuclear energy in its entirety. I am a believer in Solar and Wind energy (my handle is solarengineer for a reason!), but I have also come to understand that various geographies, latitudes, economic conditions, and population densities need solutions that work for their respective needs.

I am hopeful that with the right education, design, safeguards, and training, safe Nuclear can be a reality.

[1] https://www.technologyreview.com/201.9/04/22/136020/how-gree...

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27973790

[3] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ijst4g5KFN0

[4] https://world-nuclear.org/information-library/safety-and-sec...

[5] https://world-nuclear.org/information-library/safety-and-sec...

[6] https://thorconpower.com/safety/

[7] https://whatisnuclear.com/msr.html
Its not the same. Anything in the nursery can cause cancellation of all async work. Cancellation is safe to unwind in all workers by scope exit rules.

Completion is just a type of cancellation.

Spawn 10 workers to lookup Dog in 10 different dictionaries, the first one to get the answer wins. This is hard to do with out language/runtime cancellation support.

Note below is a practical lib to get close to this
https://blog.labix.org/2011/10/09/death-of-goroutines-under-... .. https://github.com/go-tomb/tomb/tree/v2
> Also you need to choose MVC, MVP, Viper, MVVM, AAC, RxJava, and now Jetpack Compose which completely is different compared to other architectures.

Insofar as MVC, MVP, Viper, and MVVM - the vast majority of places I know of use MVVM. I can't think of many using MVC or Viper (a form of clean), and MVP is mostly used by older apps. Some places use clean architecture, which MVVM can work in conjunction with since the concentration is on different things.

Also most new projects I know of use coroutines and flow over RxJava, and plenty of RxJava projects are migrating to this as well.

Just like Clean can work with MVVM, so can Jetpack Compose - you just have a StateFlow (or LiveData) in a ViewModel with the UI model of the screen to display. So Jetpack Compose can work with MVVM, it is just a shift in thinking - and unidirectional data flow is being picked up for non-Compose Android projects too as it can make testing easier - instead of needing to fully rely on Espresso to test UI features, you can complement those tests with lots of JUnit unit tests on the UI model feeding into lean lifecycle components. Compose isn't different than MVVM, it can work with MVVM, it just modifies how MVVM is used.

Compose is also similar to reactive UI that other (non-Android) platforms use.
Go needs a better ORM story, it is unfortunate Prisma abandoned their Go port.
You may want to double check the definition of "explicitly".
My plan was upgrading my i5 4460 and get the best bang for my buck. Was eyeing an i7 4790K which would have cost 140€. Got a workstation with a xeon equivalent to the 4770, with a quadro K2200, an intel dc ssd (RSP new ~400$, a 2TB HD and 32GB RAM for 180€ instead.
the jury has absolute power in a courtroom. The judge only conducts.
Once in college i started to follow few simple heuristics and immediately noticed improvements of my skin and overall health.

Just made them a subconcious habbit since then:

1. Near Zero junk food (besically everything in celluloid packages making loud noise and any mcdonalds type of restaurant)

2. As little processed food as possible, especially meat. Cook as much as I can from raw materials.

(meaning i buy a raw piece of meat and cook it if i want meat, not preprocessed, prepackaged, precooked, prefrozen something)

3. No sugar or sugar based food (coke, cakes etc)

4. Nothing deep fried on the pan or in the oil. This alone helped me get rid of acne in few weeks back then.

5. As little quick carbohydrates as possible

6. No pork meat (this one I caught up living in Israel)

7. Not too much meat (few times a week is enough for me), and no meat before sleep.

Of course its impossible to always follow these in the modern world. I just try to follow them when I have a choice.

Regarding the planning, i find it impossible, being a bit adhd myself.

I just cook and buy whatever and whenever i feel like in the moment (or find in my freezer :)
2050 carbon emission goals need nuclear to succeed
The skin is a semi permeable membrane. So I don't put anything on it I am not prepared to eat. I have been using this mix for well over a decade, and ancient civilizations used it for millennia.
Hmm based on your comment, I think people understand better than you think. Obviously if the life expectancy is 40, then some people live longer. Half of all people who live to 20 dying before 40 is probably what most people think of when they think about a 40 year life expectancy.
Even as a mere user, I don't think I've ever encountered two Android apps that quite looked or felt the same. It's such a janky platform...
>and the murder clearance rate has plunged. So despite fewer murders occuring and record funding, the police are still solving less of them than at any point in recorded history.

Eh, there is no shortage of cops who have gone away for torture and planting evidence to attain those clearance rates. For better or worse, I prefer a low clearance rate than the 99+ percent clearance rate in say, Japan. At least we can be pretty damn sure the people going away for murder right now actually did it.
That the 1st Amendment is not an absolute protection on all speech does not change the fact that it is one of the strongest protections that does exist.

Additionally, the Supreme Court has protected porn under the 1st Amendment countless times. I doubt that any serious person wants threats of violence to be universally legal.
Macros are unwrapped by Clang when generating C AST.

No plans to support C compilation for now, translation works well enough.
1. A thousand people is enough if they are well chosen. A million people is not enough if their choice is not random. It's hard to know which is the case here, but the general presumption should probably be that there is significant bias. They describe their methodology a bit here: https://uchicagopolitics.opalstacked.com/uploads/homepage/Di...

2. The wording of that question seems to be "It may be necessary at some point soon for citizens to take up arms against the government." (https://uchicagopolitics.opalstacked.com/uploads/homepage/IO...) I'd call that softer, but not way softer. It would definitely alarm me if it was true.

3,4,5: Yes, it would be useful to know the answers here. They describe some of this in the Methodology page I linked in 1, but more detail would be helpful. Probably the best use of this poll result is to suggest ways for someone else to perform a better poll. But I did find it to be pleasantly well sourced for a newspaper with a poor reputation for accuracy.
What Lies Behind That ‘No Trespass’ Sign
> aesthetics is positively correlated with price. I wish it wasn´t true.

I guess it depends on the taste. I would say the opposite is true (perhaps excluding the most cheap things you can find, but not necessarily).

Of course more expensive stuff will likely last longer and in many cases will be more practical.
When I started handling a business, I had stumbled upon several problems dealing with our accounting firm (big 4). I caught several mistakes the people they assigned to our account made (such as including VAT in an six figure invoice that was exempted in a particular case. It almost seems they were working for the revenue service). Worse, once they made a mistake registering a new employee for social security, then sent us a recourse document to sign that stated that we made that mistake. It was classless and unprofessional as they either should have owned that in the document or used the passive voice. Our questions went unanswered. We ended up firing them.

When we were looking for a new accountant (another big 4), I made a document with questions that served to interview the lawyer, and all the issues served to draw up the contract and service agreement.

I used to see one to two emails per day from the first accounting firm. Our accounting is basic. One enterprise client. One invoice per month. Few employees. Social security cheque every quarter. Taxes every month. Salary bank transfer every month. Nothing fancy, but somehow the first firm managed to screw this up so badly it ended becoming a massive cognitive load.
AVX is supported since 1st gen Xeon E3 (Sandy Bridge), launched Q2 '11.
I used Redux and loved it until I moved to typescript. Then there was a terrible amount of boilerplate and magic. So I wrote my own 75 line alternative that does a bare minimum. It’s basically just a useContext wrapper. And I haven’t looked back since.

This is for pure client side stuff, of course.
Ansible

Once you understand the core concepts (modules, templating, etc) writing the code is a treat.

It's like writing pseudocode that actually does things
I find that I want the median or the mode far more often than I want the mean. I don't understand why the latter has subsumed the former. I guess it's easier to calculate?