skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> This constitutes all public groups, including the advertising industry.

You're making a useless semiotic distinction. The default English-language connotation of the words "the public" is to refer to "lay-people; civilians; people with a non-vocational interest in a subject." As in, Wikipedia is not an academic publication, nor is it an industrial publication, nor is it an esoteric publication. When such interests are incompatible with the interests of people outside of those groups, Wikipedia chooses the interests of the people outside of the niche ("the public") over the interests of the people in the niche. Niches can go make their own websites. Wikipedia is for the average human being — one who isn't thinking "in" the context of a domain, but rather in the context of "common knowledge." One who can't just take a step back and search for "[domain] wiki" and then use that, because they wouldn't know what to plug in for the [domain] part.

See also: the job of a dictionary in defining words, vs. the job of an academic or industrial or esoteric text in defining jargon terms.

> Driven by who? The editors at Wikipedia?

Like I said — demand. As in, analytics data of what users are trying to look up — Google Analytics traffic for "[topic] wikipedia"; things typed into Wikipedia's own search box; etc. The aggregate measure of humanity's expectation of a particular Wikipedia article existing; and the generalization of that into an expectation on whether Wikipedia will cover particular classes of topics.
Doesn't change the core concept of my post. The enemy of the environment is not Exxon or Tesla or Shell.

The enemy of the environment are the CEO of Exxon, Shell and Tesla. Just one individual like that emits more CO2 than a small town during their whole lifetime of traveling in private jets and yachts to their big mansions all over the globe
Using a FTZ adapter you can those lenses on a Z9 as well. Not sure about image quality so, those old film era lenses seems, from what I read since I have zero experience, to underperform on modern digital bodies. Doesn't make the lenses any worse or the compatability any less imoressive.
By coincidence, I listened to this 2012 biographical interview only a few days ago. This is a good summary of his life's work. He was unbelievably lucid at age 94, and more recently.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b01h666h
Im Argentinian and lived here almost my whole life (30y) except a for 5 years in the Netherlands.
I Agree with your comment, it is embedded in the culture. But I disagree that people are the same at their own level, on the contrary. The problem is that this is not a new issue, we have the same goverment for the last 20 years and inflation and corruption is always getting worst. During the 90s we had 1USD == 1Peso. Nowadays 1USD == 320Pesos, and thats 24% more than two weeks ago, and usually inflation is at least 5% per month!.
I have no problem with high taxes if those reflect to the services goverment gives back (like the nordic countries). But if you pay 50% taxes on paycheck, then 20% on everything you buy, then 5% per month on inflation, and the result is an insecure unstable shithole is totally not fair.
I promote paying and reciving paymentes on cash or crypto, and do my very best to avoid taxes, credit cards, bank accounts, etc. Because the politicians are destroying my country and I dont want to finance that.
This is called a tautogram.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tautogram
This is the problem with most "free" digital services now: games, social nets, news sites, etc. They are optimizing user behaviour to cater their customers (advertisers), so they estimulate addictive behaviour.

I blame advertising based internet. It pushes the wrong incentives for service providers.
I don’t think this is yet the beginning of the end - the company has proven to be resilient in the past (Google+, mobile). But yeah declining MAU from last quarter and overall numbers not too great. Now war-time Zuck will come.
Actually I think the police should take direction from a democratically elected mayor. The problem is that they are most often not politically accountable to anyone at all. Not sure about the particulars of your situation, but that is a very odd response.
'but I'm not so certain the average joe off the street has seen said benefits'

Since 1975 productivity has grown >200%, but wages didn't. So average Joe has not seen benefits of anything really.
Never heard of it. I plucked the name from Apple's Mac OS 8-era web browser which about seven people used.
i'm with you that a tariff scheme is better than giving money to large corps, which always puts money in the pockets of the already rich rather than into creating customer surplus and driving innovation. there is a (mostly front-loaded) cost, but there is also a clear net benefit in the long run. the tariff scheme just needs to be graduated (both on and off) and based on industry milestones. if it isn't ramped down as soon as feasible, then it becomes a overly-depended-upon subsidy and a market distortion masking price signals instead.

because we know there is a large and likely growing demand for semiconductors, it's not a very risky bet for us to be subsidizing it via trade restrictions for some finite amount of time.
This is called a Tautogram. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tautogram
Could you please follow the site guidelines when posting here? Note this one:

"When disagreeing, please reply to the argument instead of calling names. 'That is idiotic; 1 + 1 is 2, not 3' can be shortened to '1 + 1 is 2, not 3."

Similarly, 'You’re optimising the wrong metric you fucking clown' can be shortened to 'You’re optimising the wrong metric'.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Why This Zig-Zag Coast Guard Search Pattern Is Genius
This is why 1 year ago we open sourced[0] SpiceDB[1] under Apache2 and have been leading the way for open source Zanzibar systems. SpiceDB has contributors and users from the likes of GitHub and Adobe in addition to Authzed; building in the open and making sure that we aren't the only ones supporting SpiceDB is critical to the long term success of our users and our business.

[0]: https://twitter.com/authzed/status/1443590501484032002

[1]: https://github.com/authzed/spicedb
"ESG is an acronym for E nvironmental, S ocial, and G overnance. ESG takes the holistic view that sustainability extends beyond just environmental issues."
How is the "pandemic" still disrupting trade? Wouldn't it be more accurate to say "governments' response to pandemic"? I.e. Shanghai's continued inhumane lockdowns by the CCP for political reasons.
> when ethics becomes an integral point of doing business, Then I will celebrate the real achievement of our time.

This has rarely been a priority in capitalism.
It’s really unfortunate that people copy claims made in Wikipedia (often without double-checking any other source) but then don’t cite Wikipedia. Often the claims made by Wikipedia are wrong, misleading, sloppy, one-sided, etc., and this (widespread) practice helps to perpetuate those problematic claims by making it seem that other authors are independently claiming the same thing. Then when future Wikipedia editors or others look for evidence of something, they find a number of sources that seem to corroborate the claim, but under close inspection turn out to a circular chain built on flimflam; unfortunately that close inspection often never happens.

Students should be encouraged to cite Wikipedia when they found information in Wikipedia, so that when they grow up and start writing real research papers they will continue citing Wikipedia when they find information there.

Finding information somewhere and then not citing it (or citing some random other source that actually says something different) erodes the whole academic project. Any teacher who tells their students not to cite Wikipedia should be ashamed.
banning cryptocurrency is easier said than done.
Gotta love opinion articles that cite nothing to support their views.
I don't know how to feel about the move to remote. I work remotely and like it. However, it is a struggle being one of the few remote workers at an office-first company. How to build culture in those cases is difficult. Also, those of us who are not fond of social interaction do benefit from forced interaction.
The idea of an encyclopaedia that only includes topics with significant mass media coverage is both incredibly crass and extremely depressing.

If that is the primary standard for inclusion (or “notability”) it is a huge shame and a wasted opportunity.
Pretty cool! I would like to (i) receive an email about the discussion of the day (or RSS?) and (ii) it would be cool to search previous discussions. Maybe add some tags? Like #classic, #modern, #picasso, and so on.
with a PE of 13?
The techniques that separate lithium from ore are extreme overkill for separating lithium from dead batteries. Recycling lithium is like mining lithium on easy mode: better yield and cost. If an EV can justify the raw resource extraction within one car lifetime -- and it can, handily -- it justifies the recycling. We should expect recycling to be (average EV lifetime) behind on the scale curve, though, which will make it a prime source for anti-EV talking points until the market saturates in a decade or two.

> washbrain

Ha, nice try.
That's not what I wrote. I said a Wikipedia entry is required for Twitter verification... Where we do promotion (On Twitter).
What works is a free market. Raise import costs

Well, which do you want? You can't have both.
A study that literally affects the constitutional landscape of a nation based on coin flips - the ethics review board discussions must have been interesting.
My wife and I vacationed in Buenos Aires a few years ago because we read it was the Paris of the south. We enjoyed our trip, but what we found was far from Paris!

We rented a nice apartment from an expat from Michigan who married a Argentinian. In an email he practically begged us to bring $100 bills, which he would exchange for pesos at a much better rate then was available from local banks, which he thankfully did. When I asked him what was the deal, he told me the currency is so volatile there, the only protection was the USD, especially the $100 bill.

Most of the locals were friendly, the food was great. Public transportation was dirty and hot. We were constantly being approached by people wanting to give us "tours" around city for a fee. (We read about this before going!) The infrastructure everywhere was pretty bad, you had to be very careful where you stepped on any sidewalk. Not sure if we would go back, but we did enjoy most of our time there.
or it prevents use of 3rd party toner cartridges. (joking)
There’s the joke that the real national sport of Argentina is “joder al próximo”.
Happy customer here. Warrant has been great for us so far, thoroughly recommend giving them a try!
This is broad to the point of being unhelpfull - an urban resident vs suburban resident, or US vs Japanese lifestyles are quite different.
Soon you will be able to do it in EU, thanks to government.
Depends on how much money the other countries are handing out to build CPUs there.
ESG exists because there's a market for that form of equity. That market is willing to buy equity that might even underperform the rest of the market, because it explicitly does perform in the metric these buyers care about.

There are already options if you strictly are focused on emissions, so I don't think this article is meaningful. The Economist is right-leaning and would certainly love to distract ESG equity buyers from their pesky concerns about social and corporate governance. My guess is that the target readership for The Economist is executives, and they would certainly love to make ESG scrutiny of their ballooning compensation go away.
Smells like class action damage control to me
> That depends heavily on your goals. I hear this a lot, but it always reads to me like people think equity just magically happens when you buy a home (with a mortgage). No, you have to put money into it monthly, and a portion of that goes to pay of principal, which builds equity.

I feel like you're missing that you have to put money into a place to live monthly anyway and in the past decade the equity is built up through home value appreciation. My area has been seeing 7-10% increases for quite some time. That equity increase far outstrips what principle I'm paying off.
https://xmpp.org/rfcs/ I count 23 active

also 6122 is replaced with 7622, updated rarely, but updated often enough it seems.

I never mentioned "core" for a reason, I used the words "to get an idea of how to implement a client" for a reason. perhaps "recommend" is wrong, but they still list 23 RFCs as relevant.

And I'm talking clients mainly as in pre-existing ones, where every landed XEP might need to be implemented if its codified for a given year, even if its removed the very next year.

And by fact of XMPP being still updated, means parity chasing is still happening.

I'm eager for IRCv3 to end as opposed to becoming a living specification, because no one of any popular client seems even slightly interested in chasing parity anymore, the constant slow trickle of things to change must be so insanely wearing.

I don't disagree with "its the best we've got" but when other areas of software development have like, 20 best-we've-gots, but live text communication has 2 best-we've-gots, I would love to see that change, despite not having the skills to do so (but I plan to try regardless!)
Some contextual advice. Do something that you used to enjoy when you had time. I enjoy playing video games with friends at nights.

Exercise helps for sure. If you can find a sport that you enjoy, even better. I enjoy swimming with my wife. Some good exercise few hrs before bed will help you sleep better. Exercise in the morning energizes your day.

Journaling before bed helps you process your day and sets the stage for tomorrow. It also helps your mind relax knowing what’s gonna happen the next day.

Life is good. Life is fun. And life is short if you’re busy all the time. Make time for life.
That would slow an already injured economy.
Pathetic argument. What happened during the '90? Did the "egoist" people disappear? Or did they decide to be generous?

All of us are selfish, not only people in Argentina
Any project this size will have to surmount much larger problems than that. Those sound like minor issues.
51 senators could change that rule any time though, it’s just an accidental convention that hasn’t had the best track record imo
>>While current manufacturing is indeed dominated by East Asian countries, the vast majority of research still happens in US universities. This legislation allocates more funding for that research…>>

I suspect there’s more to it than this, but to the extent there’s not, this doesn’t make much sense. If the monetization of our research ends up in China’s control, how does it help to fund more research. Apparently research is not the problem, manufacturing is.
The zoonotic theory is that the infected animals came from exactly the places where there is a lot of wildlife and were shipped to Wuhan (which is basically the point of wet markets).

There might have been more manpower looking for the SARS-2 predecessor but, unlike with Ebola, there isn't any guarantee it still exists in a recognizable form, and in intermediate hosts you have the issue of human-animal transmission.
"makes Google Analytics almost illegal" is an editorialized (biased) title and that's not what the linked article says. Just because use of a product is determined to contravene a country's law doesn't mean that the product itself is made illegal; it can be adapted to be compliant instead.
Yep!
You can run linux even on an entirely open source from hardware to software toolchain: https://github.com/litex-hub/linux-on-litex-vexriscv
Though the FPGA IC itself of course is not open, the bitstream generation is, and there are many fully open source hardware board designs, for example the orangecrab. With a Lattice 85K gate FPGA, you can get 4x 32bit riscv cores at 50Mhz or 1 64bit riscv rocket 64 bit core at 20Mhz
But isn’t the solution to the former more funding? Make studies that check on existing ones worthy (especially if they contradict those!)
I think they're doing this so that come the elections in a couple of years, they'll drop the rates to the economy goes up.
> It's entirely possible that consciousness is just post-factum rationalization of what the body did.

If that were the sole reality my case would still stand, for you then become aware of something you did, and react; ergo consciousness does effect the body, etc. This is basic physics.

Nor does your argument exclude mine. Why would you need consciousness if it was merely "post-factum rationalization" with no feedback effect? By your logic, we could live exactly the same without the consciousness.
> Being inundated with political ads is currently part of reality.

"You keep using that word. I do not think it means what you think it means."

So would you agree that reality in 2020 was having some asshole get in your face without a mask, and if you didn't like it, then you should have been reminded that "this is reality, deal with it"?
Thank you for the feedback and valuable remarks! I will fix rotation/orientation.
>I don't want crap on wikipedia, thanks.

Wow, that's not the company I was referring to...

The company I was referring to is RUFFANDTUFFRECORDINGS.COM
> You realize the reason California in particular has a budget surplus is because of federal stimulus in addition to their outrageously high tax policies.

California neither increased taxes nor got favoritism in federal stimulus, so that's not why it is doing outstandingly well in fiscal terms. It just manages it's economy better and so has GDP growth that consistently outstrips the national average (usually, it also gets hit harder in the brief GDP drops, but that wasn't the case with COVID—perhaps because California’s GDP is more reliant on remote-compatible work.) See, e.g. https://united-states.reaproject.org/analysis/comparative-tr...

It did cut spending during the COVID downturn, which might have affected surplus numbers, but wouldn't have any impact on revenue overshooting the Gann Limit.

> That aside, why give money straight into people's pocket who will go out and spend it (foolishly) and thus increase inflation?

Because the very slight effect of the redistribution on expected overall inflation is much less than the expected effect it has in mitigating the impact of inflation on lower-to-high-middle income earners, especially lower income.
It’s a fact about lifetime obligations that come with holding a clearance and a fact related to learning national defense information under those cleared conditions.

It’s a often referenced as a Faustian bargain for a reason: they own part of you for life, some joke that it is your soul since you can’t say the things that might be good for the world.

Simple example: if you write a book after you “leave” - they will demand a review to censor it before publication. If you write even as much as a blog post which includes information about the CIA, it’s the same expectation: you will let them approve or censor your words before you publish it.

Normal people don’t suffer from prior restraint but this comes with the life time obligations. Some people have refused, of course. Depending on what one writes, it may or may not be a legal or personal or political problem. Surprisingly or not, going big may make a difference - almost like a one party system which wants to hide this from the general public...
More code results in more bugs. You need to throw money at software developers to build something, anything really. Only then do you hire a 3rd party pen-testing company for a few days. That's the way it works in our shop anyway. It's unfortunate, but sometimes the expected velocity to achieve MVP glosses over best security practices.
I don't know if "I have nothing to apologize for" is the number one issue with apologies for most people.
YMMV on exactly what counts as "political", but I can easily imagine someone having an honest, good faith belief that investing in Toyota's transition to EVs is just as good for the planet as investing in Tesla's from-scratch EVs.
The voice in my head as I read it is Brother Maynard from Monty Python and the Holy Grail. Especially the “anchovies and anenomes” bit.
As it was always intended be. Secondary sources only, no original research.
Ampere Altra 80 core ARM CPU benchmarked
> We need to massively cut corporate taxes

Why would we ever, ever need to cut corporate taxes? If a company re-invensts in equipment, it's workforce, research, or anything at all, they pay no tax. Tax is only applied when they transfer the money to shareholders.

How will enabling corporations to transfer more money to already wealthy shareholders help the economy?
> The only way forward is for them to kick out Mark

It might be hard to convince him to give himself the boot, especially while the company continues to make gobs of money. Maybe we'll see a compromise where the company starts paying a dividend and Zuck shovels the rest of the cash into his passion project.
So you're saying this score is actually how left-wing is the management of the company? I understand why a left-wing politician would eagerly embrace such score, but I do not see how a person not in the clutches of partisan fervor would want anything to do with it. In fact, a rational investor would keep away from such companies, as they would see the management sacrifice the benefit of their company and their client for political purposes - as we have already seen numerous examples. You don't really want to invest in a company where the management is willing to hurt the business to make a partisan point.
Not quite it seems. I was a kid when Facebook came out. I remember what it was like to find websites that had real, bizarre, and innovative content, but I was too young to pick up on the terminology or appreciate how any of it worked.
Well, - do you trust this kind of reporting ?

https://www.rollingstone.com/politics/politics-news/gunshot-...

Here is also a good beginning to learn about Ivermectin:
https://doyourownresearch.substack.com/p/a-conflict-of-blurr...

Astral Codex Ten has lost all credibility.
Compared to other declarative UI frameworks like SwiftUI and Flutter I’ve heard practically nothing about Compose.

Have many here had experience with it? How does it feel compared to other frameworks (for devs and users).
Show HN: Inflint – Scan and verify file name conventions
Wikipedia commingles the “facts” with the organization of those facts. What Wikipedia really is, is that organizational structure. Whether a developer has their own page, or is mentioned on the page of a product they created, is irrelevant in that both views acknowledge the same facts: the developer exists and the product exists and these things are related in that the developer created it.

It would be interesting if the database of facts driving Wikipedia were available to all, and Wikipedia is recognized as providing one of potentially many ways to organize/publish that database for human reading. In other words, if I want to add information about a composer and her composition to the database I can do so, and if Wikipedia chooses only to publish the composition but not the composer, that is entirely their decision.