skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah it's stunning to me that people can apparently run experiments with code, produce results with code, write a paper about that code, and then release poorly written prose in a garbled way without also releasing that code (or at the very least releasing a video demonstrating results).
Force of globalization was/is too strong to turn back time
IANAL but that is not the impression I get from reading your terms and conditions.

> Except as expressly provided in these Terms of Use, no part of the Site and no Content or Marks may be copied, reproduced, aggregated, republished, uploaded, posted, publicly displayed, encoded, translated, transmitted, distributed, sold, licensed, or otherwise exploited for any commercial purpose whatsoever, without our express prior written permission.

A comment on HN is not "expresly provided in these Terms of Use" and don't think would constitute "express prior written permission." If you want to let people use it in their streams you might want to update the language there.
In theory, 100x housing prices would spur more building. Lowering the price. In reality, building is constrained for a multitude of reasons
Not sure it's something I would use, but this is one of the first times I've visited a landing page and understood what I was being sold within a few seconds. Normally the copy is so generic I have no idea what the product is. Something like, "build sites more efficiently by enabling UI teams collaborate and share CSS".

Love the instant try me feature too. Good job. It's nice to see people can still make money building a simply but well designed productivity tool like this in 2022. It's something I seem to see much less of these days.
Not only that, Oracle was the only company willing to actually pay for Sun's assets.

No one else saw any value in acquiring Sun (IBM was rather quick to withdraw their offer).
I listen to technical death metal[0] while driving. Keeps me awake, alert, and aggressive.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Technical_death_metal
Ah okay - was it just when playing a track? Can't seem to reproduce.

And yeah, the CSS is quite messy. Planning on code cleanup later on. For reference, it's a mix'n'match between Chakra UI and Tailwind CSS.
> How would you get the gliders above the atmosphere? Or rather, how would the military?

A rocket. I believe the those hypersonic gliders are ICBM warheads.
> What problem does this solve?

Is that always the point?
>I'm not sure why they don't use the new flow for everyone.

It's less secure, slower (more round trips), and more server side intense - likely considered a hack. Effectively it does the same what a cookie would. The 3rd party cookies are not a bad thing per se, it's just that they have been abused to hell and back, is what causes their reputation.
> It's a signal that core web technologies need to be created with potential abuses first and foremost.

No. This is how absolutely everyone ends up with the shittiest version of everything.

We need recourse and a general legal expectation that you DON'T abuse your users.

Honestly - that attitude is exactly the problem: You're letting bad actors literally ruin the web, because the US government is unable to pull its fucking mouth out of the feed trough (or honestly do much of anything at all, right now).

We don't take that stance for literally ANY other industry: You can buy a gun, but guns can kill people. You can buy a car, but cars can crash. You can get a dog, and that dog can bite people.

The answer is not "Ban it because it might be bad". The answer is to properly set expectations that abuse will be met with heavy penalties.

This is not fucking Minority Report, and we shouldn't be trying to "precognition" all the bad out of the world. We should address it head on, and fucking burn the bad actors to the ground.
this inflation, low wages, is more about the massive wealth inequality gap

you can either afford to buy a flat for a half million or you're living hand to mouth
Show HN: I made a CTA placeholder library
Outside of Silicon Valley (I'm only interested in UK/Europe) I've seen several opportunities. I did work for a startup for around 3months which was a terrible fit for me ~15 people and not offering equity at that time but low paying market rate salary. I was never going to have the passion for the business the founders have and that seemed to be unacceptable to them and they were constantly firing people.

I also had the opportunity to come in as a dba at a db as a service startup locally. There were only 2-3 people there and that may have been a good fit for me but I didn't want to make the jump at that point. They probably would have offered equity.

Around that time I would attend various db/web/mobile meetup events locally and I imagine that would be a good way to get in.
Link to original study
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/hup.2852

"The doses we used were high relative to the RDA; for Vitamin B6 the RDA for adults aged 19–50 is 1.3 mg and the supplement contained 100 mg; for Vitamin B12 the RDA is 2.4 μg and the supplement contained 1000 μg."

(in compare, my okay multivitamin has 50mg B6 and 1000ug B12)
Except Switzerland, of course. But you are right, salaries in Germany, Sweden and the Netherlands can only be described as an insult to developers.

You get screwed royally in Europe, but only screwed half way in Switzerland and the UK. You'll still earn half your US counterparts, and pay more in taxes for the privilege.
Speed Up Openvpn
Which ARM cores have loadable microcode to begin with?
Your statistic is for households. Theirs is for "families", and may only include households with children.
That's true on average and in the long run, but there is a cost for the tenant to move so the landlord can push their luck, at least for a few months.
> Now, lawmakers are worried that US cryptocurrency mining operations planning for rapid growth

Are they? Is there a significant increase expected with the market rebounding again, or is it just speculation?
yeah the tories had 20 years to fix things but yet things got worse. hmm, wonder why that is now....
I would assume the fear is the PRC is gaining troves of data on individuals interests including politically divisive issues. This insight could lead to undue influence on the American population during elections or times of war.
The Ultimate Burnout Guide: Symptoms, Causes, and Prevention
Why wouldn't it work? A drone can just fly right up to your doorstep. Getting it right is a tough job, but nothing about it is impractical.
Honest question and I’m not Indian. If millions of regular Indians don’t want Muslims, what gives?
Elon Musk Became the Internet’s New Main Character
Harnessing the Wisdom of Crowds (2016)
> The drawback is, long term retention is not high in such a location.

Many would be surprised to find out the friendships they made weren’t really friendships after all but mere acquaintances even if they felt like intimate friendships..
What is TeamWin TWRP? What is ODIN?
Focal – The best way to collaborate on creative work
The security of these keys depend on the signing ceremony / ritual involved. Here's an example https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_yIfMUjv-UU
the netherlands were in lockdown until this february, by then most people in uk were not even taking about covid
Wait until you discover the fact that not all women menstruate so these results aren't applicable to all the even narrowest minded views of what makes a woman. And yes, you may be surprised to learn that pregnant people are indeed classified differently than the general term "woman" because they have conditions and restrictions which only apply while carrying a fetus. That would be why you might react differently to the statements "The woman got drunk" and "The pregnant woman got drunk".
I remember reading about running a BBS under OS/2. By the time I ran my own BBS, I was able to just run it on Windows 95/98, minimized.

It drove my Dad nuts to constantly have it in the taskbar, so so bought me an older computer to run mine. I think I ran it under Windows 3.1 so I could log in without needing to take it offline. I ran it that way until the summer of 1999 when I went to college. (And by that time very few people called dial-ups.)
There are nowhere near enough council houses for this to be an option for most people, and to qualify you need a painfully low income.
> WTF, if your from LA you just drive there?

Then you get dinged on gas and parking, and you don't have as much time to actually enjoy the park.
That brings to mind a certain orange fellow; but he doesn't seem to be toast (not yet).
“Inflation is always and everywhere a monetary phenomenon in the sense that it is and can be produced only by a more rapid increase in the quantity of money than in output.” - Milton Friedman
If you think the world is stable as a result of the US, you should think again. It is exactly the contrary. The US itself is involved in wars since basically its foundation. The reason you say this is because you probably live in the US or one of its rich close alies. Everyone else will tell you that life under US hegemony means constant wars, coups, and political instability.
You could change cities, countries, continents. Yes, the prices are rising everywhere but rents in i.e. eastern Europe are 3-5x lower than in the west.
Would be interested to hear a bit more about your experience. Is your software experience with low level firmware/ kernel stuff? Are you finding the math for EE hard to pick up?
I think the real issue is that software is way overpriced.
No need to be. It's all good as long as the restrictions are just quid pro quo.
Before everyone pisses all over this because it’s Oracle, I think the better first of action is to challenge other companies to step up and try to step up.

Back in the day everyone used to whine incessantly about Sun Microsystems, despite being one of the most charitable contributers.
For these particular services I think

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baumol%27s_cost_disease

is more like it. That is, a Raspberry Pi is a much more powerful computer than the IBM 360/75 that planned the moon mission and costs orders of magnitude less but there has been no productivity improvement for baseball players.

Movies are an entirely business than they were back in the day. I remember Ghostbusters being in the theater for more than a year, and back then there were not just the first-run theaters that charged full price but many second-run theaters that had cut-rate double features (I remember seeing one of Gremlins and The Dark Crystal)

Today home video "competes" with theaters in some sense, a month of Netflix costs less than one movie ticket but the consequence isn't downward price pressures on theaters but exactly the opposite because home video demolished the second-run theaters leaving the first-run theaters to go on their own trajectory.

(And as for TV sets and things to plug into TV sets... Today's TV offers better quality than was imaginable in the 1960s and is cheap in comparison. It's astonishing what people spent for old game consoles like the Atari 2600, what a VCR and tapes cost in 1980, ...)
I think it is different.

The reason ARM is doing well now, is because of massive economies of scale due to being the dominant architecture in phones.

Same with x86 Intel during that time. Because it was the dominant desktop architecture, Intel had a massive advantage in economies of scale and eventually gained such an advantage in fabs, that it made x86 chips the price/performance champs, despite any disadvantages of the actual architecture.

In retrospect, it was a huge mistake for Intel to ignore the mobile sector with x86. Even if it did not have the margins, the mobile sector allowed ARM to gain the economy of scale that it needed to compete with Intel on the desktop/laptop and server
It couldn't have happened to a more deserving person, but don't cry for Elon. He's rich. He'll be fine.
On mobile, the demo video is too small and unable to maximize it. Do you have a direct link to the video?

Demo links to major websites shown in the first few seconds of the demo video are also not showing on mobile. Links?

Maybe not understanding your solution, but both of these appear to be bugs your own solution should have picked up; and/or you manually noticed.
Well said, but it's interesting that you contrast "goods like food" with "shelter", suggesting that only the latter "is a necessity".

That doesn't invalidate your point, but I think it requires a more subtle argument than if you had given a different example like maybe transport.
It’s not just medical schools but the entire pipeline from there into professional accreditation by limiting residency programs working with Congress to cap them as part of Medicare legislation / funding. It’s only recently that the AMA agreed to lift the spots.

There’s a lot of reasons that the US has to keep importing in doctors and nurses at lower end of market rates while our medical costs as a system soar into unaffordability and bleed into increasing costs for every single other private sector possible. If Big Oil did this they’d be practicing racketeering and price gouging in the open.
i'm seeing a lot of job ads now in my field under "upwork" and "toptal" does anyone know why there is a proliferation of these all of a sudden

on linkedin its like 60-70% those outsourcing companies now
Whether speaking Turkish, Norwegian, the brain’s language network looks the same
>"I want USA to do whatever it needs to be the top player"

How far are you willing to go? Do you give a shit about people being killed so that your country stays rich and "on top"?
PDF: https://www3.nd.edu/~zda/Crowd.pdf
How can I report this comment? I find it offensive.
I don't think our Congress actually cares about our economy enough to do something that smart.

But you also have the problem of those dollars then going towards labor and materials, which will keep demand there high, continuing inflationary pressure in those areas.
Hey, yea, here it is - https://www.loom.com/share/7c7ed621d030428e979ac6111c8bcb35
And opportunities, and size of homes, and cost of living
Brazil not existing doesn't imply the land wouldn't be used. And to settled populations such as we are, striping forest to plant crops comes as natural as breathing. The Amazon forest would be stripped as long as it's economically viable to do so, regardless of who governs it.
How would one model such a thing? The carbon sink is not material.

What value do you place on the biodiversity and unique species of plants and animals that live there?

At some point people need to just recognize and protect intangibles.
I have a "systems" business analyst who works with designers. They are the first guard to prevent a design that looks right, but makes no sense in terms of entity or data modeling.
If I think things are getting too complex from my weekly check-ins with the design team, then I will send a developer to sit in on the meetings.

What I do probably won't work for you, because team communication is incredibly political. You need political power to have your "guy/gal" sit in on another teams development/design process.
Again I want to hammer home, the political nature of this. You need to cultivate good relationships first and foremost. The problem isn't tooling like Figma or Github, its relationships and trust between teams( assuming everyone is competent).
1000 generations is plenty of time for a new mutation to potentially achieve fixation in a relatively contained, small-ish (in human terms) population.
Worth noting that UK developers are paid substantially more than other European developers, with the sole exception of Switzerland.
No demo, no read, no cite
Testing people's ability to learn irrelevant stuff in their free time mostly tests how much free time they have and whether or not they're willing to sacrifice it to learn irrelevant stuff.
Our society is currently suffocating in the endless torrent of information and pointless products. Just because you aren't interested in thinking about costs of things doesn't mean they don't have costs. So yes, I want to know what is the benefit.

Any thinking predicated on the notion that we should just gouge ourselves on endless amount of stuff (services, products, information) without asking any questions is faulty at best.
Not a popular opinion on this board: Mining helps to balance renewable grids via Demand Response, by allowing to build renewable excess capacity that can be used in times of peak demand, and consumed by mining when the grid demand is low.

It has recently successfully proven this in Texas:
https://www.texastribune.org/2022/07/15/crypto-energy-texas-...

"May not seem like much, it can matter during times of peak demand, said Joshua D. Rhodes, a research associate with the Webber Energy Group at the University of Texas at Austin"

"The Webber Energy Group is a research group at UT Austin. We analyze energy and environmental problems"
“Core of the kernel” reads like we’re getting lost in nomenclature
losing all the trees would improve the climate? We have to pump these numbers up!
I don't really think that's an "only" statistic - 1 in 20 products there is a strong lifestyle business or more? That's amazing. They're comparing it to a full-time programming job but I think almost all of these are side projects until they hit a sustainable number for MRR.
Am I the only person who read that title as `Bullsh[T]`?
> I can speak a little towards that. I was a student member of my university's disciplinary board.

> No due process and no fairness for the accused.

> I highly recommend anyone who is requested to go to one, to hire a lawyer.

Weren't there well known cases where they refused to allow the accused's lawyer to participate in the process. Seems like the main use of the lawyer might be to (expensively) sue the school in real court, or at least threaten to do so.
Sun veterans have long cashed out and headed to greener pastures. The ones that are still coding are doing what they want, for whoever they want, for such is the market today for top tier programming skill.
The article we're commenting on has specific instructions for how to do this in Chrome: https://support.google.com/drive/answer/2423534
How fast did he learn how to read? I have a 4 year old that can recognize letters and numbers and slowly starting to connect the dots and read but I haven’t introduced him to computers yet. Im sure reading would improve faster but I feel there’s plenty of things to learn outside of computers at this age.
That metric probably doesn't factor in cost of living, cost of education, cost of healthcare, etc. The US isn't particularly young. But regardless, I didn't mean that the US was not a good place to live. It does extremely well on most metrics. My point was that there are many countries, including ones that are tiny in comparison (definitely not "top dog"), that enjoy comparable standards of living. The US could retain its high standards of living without being the "top dog".
This is a sobering wakeup call especially in combination with all the other AI stuff on hackernews these days.
The argument, rarely said explicitly except by talk radio hosts, is that the navy will be deployed to either mass murder them directly or to hole their boats and leave them to drown. As happens in the Mediterranean.

(This is obviously a crime, so special legislation will be enacted to let the state murder undesirables)
It would surprise me if it is called libel in those countries. The more likely translation would be defamation.

In Sweden for example there is publisher responsibility which can limit truthful but harmful statement. Anti-doxxing laws has a similar purpose. There are also countries where people have a right to be forgotten, especially once a person has served their time in prison.
> XML/markup does not map well to basic data types in current programming languages. These work with strings, ints, floats and arrays/dictionaries thereof. Not Nodes, Elements and attributes of unknown/variant data types

Exactly.

Arrays are pretty much the most primitive computer data structure (aside from primitives), and the contortions XML must go through to express them is remarkable. So much ceremony, and it can't do a simple list. XML has this core implicit assumption that everything ought to be an object, and I think this was the ultimate death knell for it. You can add complexity to JSON (e.g. JSON-LD) but you can't take the complexity out of XML.
Before everyone pisses all over this because it’s Oracle

Did you miss the part where Oracle is twisting the truth by redefining what "core" means? You're right in that Oracle being a bunch of fucktrumpets doesn't mean we should dismiss everything they say out of hand. It just means it doesn't take long to figure out that, yep, they're still fucktrumpets.
You are arguing purely on price but not considering other factors. To the person who bought the beer, the deemed value is probably more than they paid for it, and to the seller the beer was a liability due to having a limited shelf life and occupying shelf space. Thus there was a gain for both parties.
Of course they don't get applied across the board. As much as TikTok is a US national security risk, Google/Meta massively gathering data about citizens of other countries is a US national security asset.

The problem with privacy law is that some foreign powers won't abide by the laws. It's not unlike violence- a country can try to make a global law saying "Nobody is allowed to have a military", but if they actually get rid of their military, they will just get taken over by a different country which does have a military.
If I ever write my own shell I'm gonna call it `Bullsh`.
what are "regular Indians" that don't include ~200 million ("irregular"?) muslim Indians?
Practically, the company needs to administer and secure their equipment for a number of reasons, including a legal need to keep their customers data safe.

That requires them to use tools which can easily let them know, for instance, what websites someone is visiting, and what executables are executing on the machine, what devices are being accessed and when, etc.

It’s pretty fundamental. An individual looking to secure their machine would need to do the same thing.

If a company abuses that to spy on every waking moment of an employee, that is obviously abusive (barring cases of investigating legitimate suspected abuse by the employee I guess?). But you’d need to somehow codify in law the line, and I haven’t see anyone having any success here so far.

I have seen employees steal massive amounts of trade secrets, secretly steal customers from employers, run porn sites from company equipment, etc.

I’ve also seen employees so creepy stuff like stalking customers, stalking other employees, harassing other employees using this tech too.

Personally, I’ve always kept employer laptops and stuff closed and off when not used, and try to segregate personal and work equipment, but that’s been more to avoid something embarrassing coming up during a presentation or the like.
> Unless inflation, low pay, expensive housing, the energy crisis, etc are all uniquely a British problem I fear that Brexit may not be a factor in this at all?

Or it's simply one factor among others. Closing your eyes and pretending it had no impact whatsoever won't make it go away.
Zalando's customers return 50% of the items they bought
...And get a PHD for it!
Met my previous co-founder and now one of my best friends through the Machine Learning reddit talking about Using Embeddings for medical Diagnosis codes ~2017. So I can attest to "putting yourself out there".
IMHO places like Disneyland getting very expensive is actually a sign of the large number, and growing, of well-off people.

These places are one of a kind with extremely constrained supply-side while demand is huge so prices are relatively high to very high depending on the level of access/Hotel you choose.

I am not convinced either that a trip to Disneyland with hotel stay was ever within reach of everyone, especially without a level of planning and saving for it.

For many people who go there I suspect this is a once in a lifetime or once in a generation experience.