skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think we agree here and are coming at it from two different directions.

I don't think people should HAVE to have children; I think we should be taking better care of ALL of our people; I think that society needs to understand that long term investment in our people is the only real way forward.

I liked your comment. I don't have time to dig into the sources but will later. Thanks for sharing it!
Here's an example link: https://www.portfoliovisualizer.com/backtest-asset-class-all...

If you scroll down, under the "Portfolio Growth" chart, you can check "inflation adjusted" to get a common start, something TFA doesn't have.
I have been a mod on one of the top/default subredits, as well as other popular subreddits. There is a lot of crap to sort through in order to keep the overall value of the subreddit.

Did you post the same article to multiple subreddits? Is a fair amount of your post history on reddit links to the same blog? Is your account new? Those would all be looked at when deciding to ban.
> Every laptop I've used runs far above 45C.

Really? That should be a sign that your OS or hardware is malfunctioning. Intel CPUs (particularly everything post-Haswell) can idle just fine under 30c. Certain chips can even get near-ambient temps if you pull the clock speed down to S0 sleep mode. If your laptop turns on, with nothing open, and hits 45 degrees Celsius, I think there's an issue with the cooling system. That, or you own a G3 Powerbook.

Macs in general have really strange thermal profiles. I don't think a single one of my Linux machines, laptop or desktop, has ever peaked 70c in a sustained workload. The only time I ever consistently hit that temp range is with my Macbook, when it's compiling something or plugged into a 5k monitor.

> Beyond thermal throttling, I don't see what harm it would be to run a CPU hot. They are expected to run hot and automatically throttle to keep heat in the designed range. It's not an emergency mechanism that kicks in to avoid CPU damage.

Well, yes, there is a risk of damage running chips at ~90c. Intel chips have a junction temp of around ~95-105c, once it reaches that range the silicon will cut power to the chip to avoid risking damage and to force the component to begin cooling off. Sustaining higher temps for burst workloads is fairly negligible, but running your machine hot all the time will eventually take a toll on the internal storage and memory (doubly so if you're using an SOC like M1).
Why would you intentially make things different? There is a lot of value on agreeing on low level details.
I got good at understanding how rocket engines work and the design considerations simply by watching everyday astronaut and Scott manly videos. But now that I understand it, it really doesn’t seem complex.
I'm pretty sure the gold standard is seen as a joke but the vast majority of economists. During the great depression countries who went off gold standard first recovered more quickly. Roosevelt did the right thing
https://archive.ph/YLoUE
According to a recent KuCoin report, Saudi Arabia is a sizable market for digital currencies due to the nation’s good legal environment, huge user base, and rising interest in cryptocurrencies.
As the saying goes, two programmers can always create in two months what one programmer can create in one week.
Same thing for Qt Creator, although license may be an issue as always (although if it is then it's also probably not a problem, but I digress)
What did Stross do to you?
that's an understandable reaction to the language

but, I think you have to admit that the result is very readable, even if it might be hard to write at first. I programmed in HyperTalk as a kid and always missed how easy it was to read and, for small embedded things like toggling a class

toggle .foo on #bar

i really like how it looks

AppleTalk was always kind of a mess because they didn't give you much syntactic support for working with apps, so you ended up guessing strings to pass around when what you really wanted was syntax. hyperscript has DOM-specific syntax (as well as an open, pluggable grammar) so it is more tightly focused on those operations and, I hope, less ugly than what AppleTalk ended up looking like

It definitely favors code read time over write time, though. We'll see if it goes anywhere.
I've never installed Teams. Always used from chrome.
Have you actually released a game using Godot? If so, can you share a link?
This is such a clever idea!

The next step would be to have "Bot Fight Mode" trick bots into doing something that's both computationally expensive and positive for society, like folding proteins [0] or finding prime numbers [1]. :)

Imagine how cool the plaque on that public forest would be. "Sponsored by the number 12908383833..."

[0]: https://foldingathome.org

[1]: https://www.mersenne.org/
I sometimes want to keep formatting when copy and pasting documentation from the KB in the web. Keeping formatting helps with emphasis and colored text and bullets in documentation.

In teams on Mac, to paste as plaint text on a mac, when you paste, use Shift + Option + Command + V, it appears to work for me. The Shift + Option modifiers doesn't seem to work with the right-click menu, but it does with the keyboard. For windows it may be Control+Shift+V. https://www.howtogeek.com/807223/ctrlshiftv-is-the-best-shor...

Cheers!
It seems to me traditional the story of supply side constraints (lots of places cut capacity for COVID, China is shut down) plus pent up demand (from savings and all the government spending) caused inflation.

When looking at TIPS and inflation expectations it looks like it's not quite self reinforcing yet.
Keep the day jobs - one thing that kills startups is lack of runway, and without your stable day job, you are burning a very short runway. Consulting to pay bills is going to dilute your time away to nothing, even more than the day job would. Better to just keep working where you do, and grab a few hours a week to start this as a side gig. When it makes enough to replace your day job, that is the time to make the switch.
> If you to give the client the representation of the target resource (i.e. it doesn’t exist)

Nonexistence is not a representation of the target resource. A resource that does not exist does not have a representation.
ah, there's a way to wealth by being a subreddit janny?

edit: I vouched the reply comment, don't know why it got flagged.

https://imgur.com/a/0UOVV7q
Never underestimate the maliciousness of bored teenagers.

For a time, Bluetooth vulnerabilities left unaddressed could be exploited by anybody with the training and sophistication enough to download a "prank" app from the Play store. Said app provided full access to the victim phone's filesystem.
> Because chaotic configurations have a higher probability of occurring.

That seems like a non-explanation though. Why do chaotic configurations have a higher probability of occurring?
The baguette bit is what made it "click" for me. Thank you!
So far, this vaccine's done pretty good. There was a lyme disease vaccine realeased in 2000-2001 called Lymerix, and it was also pretty good, however it was removed from the market because of various, and in my opinion idiotic reasons. I'll put a link at the end if you want to read about it. The funny thing is, your dog can get a lyme vaccine, today, yet you can't. I'm eager for this vaccine to arrive. The mechanism is similar, but it works for six different strains of the bacteria (don't know if strain is the correct term here, I think not).

https://time.com/6073576/lyme-disease-vaccine/
Then why are they still "suffering immensely" if they can already use bitcoin to bypass the sanctions?
Google (and their ilk) are risk adverse.

Is it legal to keep a list of electoral candidates and their public info? Yes.

Could it be disinformation? It could. Would that be harmful to Google to have Google Sheets be used to distribute? Yes.

Does the risk of it being bad outweigh the benefit of keeping legal content? Yes, strongly, and it *always* will.

It is always in Google's interest to be as risk adverse as possible. They always will be. (This applies to all clouds too)
It has been fixed
Great work! Love htmx and hyperscript. Do you plan to add hyperscript to CDNJS? I know it’s already on JSDELIVR, but somehow cloudflare fits one of my use cases better.
When you enter into an (employment) relationship, that decision is an investment. Aside from salary and perks, you need to consider the long term impact to your career. Will you be growing (i.e., becoming for marketable) or mindlessly stamping out widget (that'll turn your CV into a forgettable shade of beige)?

If it helps, think like an entrepreneur. That is, what does your exit look like? Will you exit better off, or worse (i.e., you haven't kept pace with the market).

In either case, it's not a job...it's an investment.
Just sharing my story. If I recall…

I made a voting tool (legitimate and funded by a campaign) with a throw away email as the contact:

<state><voting>@gmail.com

It was removed. For the OP, this could be an auto flag error or this could be something else.

(Edit: I bet) Google takes the election stuff seriously.
But that’s just it. Markets are huge now. You have to be fast to market to grab a big chunk and dominate. No company who has Teams will use Zoom, and equally shitty product that was also rushed. If you have O365, you probably won’t use slack, Microsoft wins.
> Seems to me that REST was never about developers writing web API.

You are correct. <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23672561>
"I deserve this position, it's the natural order of things, how dare you suggest this privilege was achieve through any means but above-board."

Edit: What the heck? I just explained the parallel, in response to a low-effort, uncurious comment that totally missed it, and I'm flagged? Sheesh.

Edit2: Thank you.
> these "fully decentralized" identity schemes ... inevitably are a cryptocurrency with extra functionality duct taped to the side.

I've not actually used BrightID[0], but my understanding is that you can use it without needing to buy any of their tokens. So it's more like a web-of-trust identity scheme with a cryptocurrency duct taped to the side. (Also I think that buying cryptocurrency without relying on a government-regulated business is probably more common than you're suggesting).

> if their email account is broken into and the private key gets into someone else's hands

This is the same problem that all existing social networks (and probably some government services in some countries) are already vulnerable to. I think a decentralised social network can offer meaningful improvements in user freedom and privacy without also solving every other online/computer security problem in the world.

> starting a whole new online life

In the case of BrightID, you can set up "social recovery"[1] which uses the social graph to allow you to regain access to your account.

[0] https://www.brightid.org/

[1] https://brightid.gitbook.io/brightid/setting-up-social-recov...
You can do dependency injection with dynamic binding. See another post in this thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32085346

An approach to do it statically is with implicit parameters. Scala has them, for example.
It serves unbundled for development and bundled in production. In practice this works pretty well as long as you do decent code splitting (and you should be doing code splitting!)

Edit: lol I should have read your post more closely. Yes, the different strategies can cause bugs; there's much more shared between the two pipelines than there used to be so this situation is improving. We actually had really bad compatibility with problems six months ago and it was still easily worth the trouble for the performance improvement.
Fundamentally, Web3 can't actually solve any of those problems because the technology doesn't actually do anything, besides money laundering, and siphoning money away to miners and whales. The technology also isn't new, distributed databases are several decades old, proof of work was originally developed for email spam filtering, etc. I've found it only "cool and interesting" from a purely entertainment perspective, like if the money was fake video game money and you didn't actually care what happened to it. But even then it gets boring real quick because you'll easily find that the trading patterns are all either completely random or are heavily manipulated.

In the real world, all those things you described are illegal in most places. So the only way they've gotten around that is by setting up this fake system, lying to people and telling them it's real and charging them real money to use it, and then when they get pressed by regulators they admit it's fake again.
Oh you are so wrong.

-- The girlfriend
Social media are mechanisms to promote conformity like the type seen in Asch conformity experiments, I would not be surprised to learn the mods are security service sock puppets controlling the thoughts of the nation or the West anyway.

MI5's David Shayler gave an insight into what he was required to do which was write articles for newspapers before he fell out with them, this was pre-internet days. Using the media to control the population is a valid tool.

Asch Conformity Experiment explained.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NyDDyT1lDhA

David Shayler
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Shayler

The MI5 recruitment hook "Godot is not coming"
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waiting_for_Godot#Sexual

Kompromat is something the security services of many countries engage in, which gives you an insight into their blackmail techniques of business execs, politicians and anyone else who is outspoken. Its also why this stuff is not taught at school because the govt would lose control of outspoken people. You'll be surprised at the criminality in the state in general and democracy is that perfect tool to keep the idiots coming back to vote for moar!
These only apply to private conversation, and not ones occurred in public (i.e. it's fair game to record the driveway, but not the backyard).
Language Models (Mostly) Know What They Know
You repeated a talking point that has been widely invoked to rationalize printing lots of low-velocity money.
That's probably the reason. The OP's recent submissions on reddit are all to the same domain and if someone had a "nuke self-promoters" script I wouldn't be surprised if that triggered it.

There's some clues here about how to go about submitting your own off-site stuff:

https://www.reddit.com/wiki/selfpromotion

I don't read r/technology but I checked it out and it looks like they're one of the subreddits that have rules in detail on old.reddit.com and tell people to go read there. The don't seem to have a rule against self-promotion, but there is a rule against linking to "social media" and I dunno if they would consider a personal blog to violate that rule.

I did wonder whether there were trackers or anything but I think OPs site looks pretty clean from what I bother to check (Privacy Badger, uBlock).
I'm not sure I agree - if you have the right to observe, listen and record using your meat implements (eyes, ears, brain), then you should have the right to do so using a digital augmentation of the same (cameras, microphones, storage).
The point is it helps prosecutors build a case when serial package thieves are eventually caught. This happened in my neighborhood a few years ago.
Not according to Vanguard[0] (the link is for VFIAX but that's just the admiral fund), the quote I gave was from Vanguard's own description of the fund's composition.

You can take it up with Vanguard why they describe the fund as I've quoted[1].

[0] https://investor.vanguard.com/investment-products/mutual-fun...

[1] https://support.vanguard.com/
Where in the World Are the Founders of Three Arrows Capital?
Twitter Still Wants Musk’s Money
How avoid making my wife unhappy (…most of the time)
I wanted to add information. Please correct if I am off:

The reported heist of $xxx in Axie crypto by takeover of the majority of nodes, was organized N Korean group that created an entire fake company in linkedin and related story and web presence... The group used the mark - a senior engineer at axis - as a gateway to the nodes themselves, under the pretense of recruitment.

The engineer went thru a very formal interview process, during which he received a PDF with sophisticated malware trojan.

Food for thought.
Some times I only get messages on the (Windows) desktop client when I open the app on my phone... So, well, it's normal.
I wouldn't mind if the "traditionalist" SCOTUS that errybody seems to hate took a good look at the phrase "papers and effects"
That's the whole problem that Lightning solves with other tradeoffs. There are no centralized entities.
Well, it doesn't really feel like an advantage when the palmrest's surface temp is hot enough to cook pork. Even Windows will do a fairly good job of keeping laptop thermals in a more comfortable 70-80c range, but Macbooks are the only devices I've seen that will push themselves so close to the tJunction temp of the chip. It must be some absurd MacOS performance ramping decision, I've found that leaving my machine in Low Power Mode will at least prevent it from cooking my hands when I just want to work on a VM.
The only "AAA Experience" you can squeeze out of Unity is hardware requirements for your game. Use Unity and you have guaranteed worse performance than AAA titles for the next 10 years at least.
That’s only true if the company is not hiring anyone. Attrition can be 0, but headcount doubles year over year and you have half your employees with <1 year of tenure.
Salus – SBOM Tool
This woman. It's like she's in some kind of contest with Jim Cramer.
Slimbook updates Linux laptop ranges
Probably because you linked to your own blog. That might be frowned upon on r/technology. It's unfortunate that you got a permaban right away though. A temp ban might have been more appropriate.

Note that this is unrelated to the Reddit Content Policy. This policy refers to site-wide rules such as no hate speech or covid misinformation. Violations of content policy often are handled directly by Reddit admins (Reddit employees with red usernames) instead of subreddit moderators.
> A GET request to that path should return the current state of the resource at the path

There is no resource at the path.

> As you note, the current state of that entity is that it does not exist.

A thing which does not exist does not have state. Existence (and even moreso non-existence) isn’t a state, existence is logically presupposed in any description of state.
Because bitcoin is money, and shitcoins are not.
Pandoc Static Blog Generator
I’m saying that if the “emergency” standard was well described and followed consistently (and I agree with it), then I would OK granting amazon the power to manage this permission on my behalf.

Similarly, as a citizen of the country, I’m OK that judges can sign a warrant and manage permission on my behalf as well.
This will maybe be too snide, but I want to say it: what an utterly ridiculous system we've contrived for ourselves.

People want to live in suburbs, where their residences are separated from commercial areas. This starves city and town centers, leaving only big businesses that are capable of thriving on high volume sales.

But we still want the convenience of walking down to their neighborhood store, so we've constructed an entire economic system built on shipping things in disposable boxes around the globe and getting them to people's doorsteps within two business days.

But, it turns out, this makes it really easy for someone to walk up to your door and steal your package. So we pay the same companies that starve our neighborhood businesses for the privilege of being surveilled, in turn externalizing the cost of their haphazard practices onto law enforcement and the victimized parties.

More middlemen, more theft, more surveillance, more waste. What a farce.
Of course. Its just that in the general mindset, an hypothetical average dev who needs to call your API won't be surprised to receive a 404 for a missing resource. I might be wrong of course.

Either way, a proper api doc/spec should make either approach a non-issue.

Personnally, I've switched to graphql where it makes sense. Application level error codes and handled on the graphql layer, not on the HTTP layer, so you could say I've adopted that approach!
I've worn glasses most of my life. Back in my 20s, after I got my first good job, I paid for the $500-super-duper-fancy glasses. And, I can say they were higher quality than the $30 Zenni pair but not better enough to justify a >1000% markup. As someone else said further down, Zenni glasses have more chromatic abrasion; I've noticed this too. However, constantly babysitting glasses and worrying about scratching/breaking them is not worth the effort for slightly improved image quality at the far sides.

With that being said, I do pay for quality sunglasses. In my experience, Zenni sunglasses are lacking.
I did this, but the problem was that I never got any notifications. I did not block notifications at all, but I got little to no notifications especially for when meetings started. I had to revert to full app because of this.
I found myself moving towards asking questions on github discussions on projects that have it enabled
Yes. Currently using it in production and couldn't be happier.

The individual modules are only served during development, but even then startup/load is faster than our previous webpack setup by an order of magnitude. When you build for production, you still end up with a bundle like you had previously.
Wondering whether the Case-Shiller index would be good for this. The problem with RE is broad heterogeneity.
Oh thank god it's not just me, I searched around and couldn't figure out what was going

I've missed soooo many notifications because of this garbage I have to remember to manually go check it.
are you certain this applies to things occuring in public? IANAL but it strains reason to believe it's illegal for cameras in public to have audio recording enabled.
I'm only half joking! Yeah, I've found some put your GeoIP'd country at the top, which should be the default behavior. That throws me off occasionally, too, but I appreciate it!
At my previous job, I despised using Teams. I know, we're not supposed to be multitasking during meetings, but Teams harmed the performance of my computer so much during meetings that I was forced to focus on them. Heaven forbid if I had to be presenting (had to turn off incoming video for this to even be at all usable)! And, of course, one should assume if it's dragging performance down, that means the fans are going full speed the entire time. I have sensitive hearing, so I had to apply a power profile that turned down the fans without the computer overheating, which means lowering performance and making the Teams performance vampire worse.

And this wasn't on a mac. This is not a mac only issue.

I was so glad to learn my new job uses Slack, instead. It has its own set of problems, but it doesn't try to kill my computer.
The most complicated thing you understand is nothing? As in nothingness? Is that a zen thing?
I can tell you one thing I don’t understand. I don’t understand what you’re trying to convey.
I find it really unfortunate that the US is so blatantly disregarding data privacy.
In a world of eroding freedom, lack of data privacy can become a severe safety risk.
The return of the Taliban in Afghanistan, the reversal of Roe v. Wade and Russia's recent moves give me an idea of dynamics that can turn dark quickly.
According to the article, users can opt-in to end-to-end encryption, so it's not true that this is "out of our control".
I do see the flip-side where that's a feature.

You get a new card and you have to make sure you migrate over all of your subscriptions and bill-pay to the new cc. Would be nice for Apple (or someone) to build more features around that so it's easy to see recurring charges and bills automatically.