skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A high unimproved land value tax, like 80%+, solves the problem because it prevents land cost increases due to speculation.

The profit from owning land becomes whatever use you put the land to, instead of profiting just from owning it.

I could talk about Georgism for paragraphs, but this does a better job: https://astralcodexten.substack.com/p/your-book-review-progr...
The interesting part is that no, function calls do not all use an entire stack frame, unless you compile your code for debugging. Compilers are smart enough to reencode the calling into just registry shifting, or even inline the entire thing.
Right, if we're talking about what this could be like then it's instructive to consider what a client would look like that supported this natively. For example, we might have a "petname" tag that a browser could use to display a petname link like so:

<petname ref="pet:4f30b43ec38b43c3abad5d422125900f" proposed_name="Google" />

The browser would then display this in the same way mentioned in the OP; if you already have an entry locally it shows your local name, otherwise it shows the proposed name and marks it as such.
> people are most comfortable being around people like themselves

Inertia. This is everything. It takes effort to be around people unlike those currently around you.

We all have personal biases against the strata economically above us and below us. I think most of the individuals that move up economically are able to get beyond these biases for one reason or another. Otherwise, even the most hardworking individuals tend to self-sabotage when they start to feel out of place.
Interesting news, I hope to see the WASM based postgres for dev machine integration tests definitely would make things easier then the current setup through Docker based containers.
Yeah it did exactly nothing to stop the ongoing war in europe and little to prevent china from brutally overtaking hong long. Meanwhile china is openly flexing muscles around taiwan. If anything its us that are deterred from action - see germany and russia.
Let's be clear about what actually happened here: Donald Trump and Scott Walker wanted a 'win,' Foxconn was able to get some terrific subsidies, and Wisconsinites got a raw deal out of it.

https://www.theregister.com/2022/05/25/foxconn_wisconsin_fac...
It could, although with the increased field of view, you would either need a significantly larger mirror, or smaller image neither of which are ideal. It would also need to be brighter to be visible with daylight in the background (although that would be good on a dash display as well to minimize eye adjustments).

My car actually has both. I think the rear view mirror display is primarily intended to be used at night to avoid glare, and is enabled using the same toggle as a traditional prismatic anti-glare mirror. To keep the image at approximately the same scale as the real reflection, the image is significantly cropped compared to what is seen on the dash display. It is fine for situational awareness, but I never use it for backing up.
Airbnb rolls out new anti-party tech to prevent unapproved gatherings
The community edition is open source.

Also, you can quite easily check for any data sent to specific IPs or even disable anything except your projects git repo for example.
Interesting there’s no release for other “supported” versions of macOS. Seems this just affects Monterrey and the associated versions of iOS?
This is about the SSH daemon, not the SSD/HDD hybrid drives.
Well yeah, they are both; China has a mixed economy.
If you drive a car, fly on a plane, have trucks in your supply chain, use plastic anywhere in your life- you support that engagement. Sucks but they're built in now.
Yeah and Russia was not preparing to invade Ukraine.
>Your favourite castle is motte and bailey?

Less of this, please. Obviously, not everyone into crypto and defi says those exact words. But there are enough saying that type of thing, where I think it's wrong of anyone involved with this to feign ignorance. They know what they're getting into.
I dont want to sound like trump but even a broken clock is right twice a day. We have truly made a joke of ourselves.
Field Maps for Relational Databases
I have created a set of field maps (one pager) for Foundations and Well Architected Framework for (a) MySQL (b) PostgreSQL (c) SQL Server (d) Azure SQL.
Linkedin Post: https://www.linkedin.com/posts/activity-6965493346941165569-...

Blog Landing Page: https://vikasrajput.github.io/DataServices-FieldMaps/

Feedback and suggestions welcome. Hope its of help to the community members here. Thanks.
Assange is Australian
this isn't just cars, there's a reason warships don't use giant touch-screens during warfare
I think you're underestimating how slow a naive implementation would be. The only Clojure implementations that have gained traction are built on top of both great JITs and GCs.
Have you tried Shapr3D? It is really intuitive to use. The downsides seem to be (1) it's CAD-only and you have to export to another tool to do analysis or manufacturing steps, and (2) price. But there's a free version to play around with.
You are going to need K8S in there to manage all the complexity.
Modern oses/devices are so complex and out of specs nowdays that my only solution is to use a vpned gateway, router, access point.
You don’t have to go to a submenu to lock and unlock the car. Just tap the padlock status indicator. It will also tell you if the doors are locked or not. It’s right there in the top row!

The mirrors are automatic and set themselves for you as soon as you sit down based on the profile tied to your phone. Changing driver profiles is super slick in the Tesla and way easier than any other car.

I’ll take the glovebox being behind a second tap because I also get to put access to the glovebox behind a PIN.
Can the Visa-Mastercard duopoly be broken?
I just setup a test cluster at work to test this for you:

4 nodes, each node with 2x SAS SSDs, dual 25Gb NICs (one for front-end, one for back-end replication). The test pool is 3x replicated with Snappy compression enabled.

On a separate client (also with 25Gb) I mounded an RBD image with krbd and ran FIO:

fio --filename=/dev/rbd1 --direct=1 --sync=1 --rw=write --bs=4096K --numjobs=1 --iodepth=16 --ramp_time=5 --runtime=60 --ioengine=libaio --time_based --group_reporting --name=krbd-test --eta-newline=5s

I get a consistent 1.4 GiB/s:

write: IOPS=357, BW=1431MiB/s (1501MB/s)(83.9GiB/60036msec)
You don't really need webpack or etc for this, you can just hit some page that hosts the wasm already.
Did it eradicated poverty in Burundi? South Sudan? Malawi? Pakistan? I can cherry pick examples too; means nothing, and what about the tankman? Was he lifted out of poverty? Or all the other victims of the goverment? Also China capitalism includes things like stealing tech secrets from the companies that manufacture there[0], is that part of the "ideal capitalism" you advocate for?

[0] https://money.cnn.com/2017/08/14/news/economy/trump-china-tr...
Our Disaster Recovery Plan is still in the discovery stage
China is dominated by state owned enterprises and many of the private investment is in joint ventures with local governmental authorities.

People like to gloss over the more complex reality that is Chinas actual economic structure when it benefits their personal ideological agenda.
I like how this aligns vendor needs with customer needs. If I use more of it, it means I'm getting more value out of it.

Meanwhile, an Oracle sales person would love for you to sign a yearly contract, then ignore the license until it's time for the next renewal.

(This is also how Amazon and Azure beats out HP and Dell.)
> which I was then to feed into the computer.

Not that it's directly relevant, but this phrase reminded me of this moment in Dr. Strangelove: https://youtu.be/zZct-itCwPE?t=96
> um, they're both food, are they not?

ice cream and broccoli are both food too...

> and yeah salame definitely better.

according to your taste maybe, and that's completely fine

but AFAIK people love them both.
I think I wasn't clear. When I say incentivize mixed zoning, I meant that the federal government would incentivize local governments choosing to zone land as mixed use. Then people can build whatever they want.

It's not possible to remove zoning completely. That's severe hubris, thinking that we introduced zoning to begin with for no legitimate reason. That's not true - it's necessary to plan city infrastructure and that requires zoning. Removing zoning altogether would be an unmitigated disaster.

There is no easy clean solution like "remove all the rules". You can't get government out of the business of city planning and basic infrastructure, and that's in more words what you mean.

There is a difference between good policy and bad policy. We need good policy. The only solution is that local governments somehow make better choices.
They had 10% of world population at the time conquest began so just by that metric nah
Have you seen the Tesla yoke turn signals?
And what if they are Russians? Like, are you literally claiming that being from Russia is somehow bad? The government’s war is condemnable to the highest degree but don’t loose sight of the forest for a tree…
Someone should report this guy to them https://images.thewest.com.au/publication/CD15E5C4C89CE4DA25...
Your little rant seems to have missed that these companies are still owned by Foxxconn and Luxshare. And while Foxxconn may be Taiwanese both the company and the owner are on very very friendly terms with China, which is unlikely to change.

The world didn't start with 2022 Ukraine(even the Ukraine conflict didn't magically begin in 2022), most of these conflicts started long before Ukraine. The Indian foreign minister also tried to remind the world that it's foolish to try to make everything about Ukraine(see minute 2:30) and yet people don't seem to want to understand the viewpoints of the other 5 billion[1].

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j2EdQD_Eag0
Yeah, you're right now that I think about it.

I have a long standing personal joke about how no matter where you go in the world, you'll see Domino's delivery scooters there most likely, except in the US. I dunno why I find that so amusing but I do.
The part of Agile a lot of people ignore is the phase when, after your code works, you spend as much time as it takes to make it well structured and readable to others.
I was under the (perhaps mistaken) impression that property tax on suburban property is quite high.
> I hope the developers of these defi lending protocols get hit with the criminal charges next.

It's pretty crazy how all the arguments for freedom of speech (and software) go out the window for many people whenever cryptocurrency comes up.
We seem to be able to be hostile to Russia and China while depending om them for oil and manufacturing.

Extending the same courtesy to Saudi Arabia should be straightforward. Except, of course, Saudis align with NATO, Russia and China don't.
This georgist view is just plain wrong and inconsistent.
It's different for everyone based on how fit you currently are. 6 curls a day wouldn't do much for me, for example-- I would hardly notice. But even 20-30 would give them a nice workout. I assume some of the people talking about more rigorous schedules are people that are already pretty fit and therefor need more intense workouts
> The true story with China is that moving Western manufacturing to China raised the standard of living for literally hundreds of millions of Chinese people out of poverty.

And thereby strengthened the hand of the CCP.
Loved this! Tried this on a rails app for a side project and it worked out of the box
Removing docker and also, enabling an entire sandbox environment by clicking a link in a browser.
The title is very misleading. Google has invested in web3/blockchain companies that have raised ~$1.5B in total. Google's contribution to that total fundraise is likely _much_ smaller.
I edited it because I realized I was wrong - I was confused by the difference between no 2nd argument, and [] for the 2nd argument. But again - as a full time professional web developer, who has being using React for a few years, I think that also goes towards my point. ;-)
Transactions and storage of money are already decentralized, through the traditional finance system that connects at least thousands of banks and payment processors and other financial institutions. So it can't be that.

>You could also argue that artists who sell their artworks for huge sums of money are associating themselves to money laundering.

Yes, that's why transactions for those huge sums are subject to AML laws.
It really depends on the quality you want. I could easily Alec out a 2500 square foot home that has $300k in materials alone. High end windows, flooring, bathroom materials, and kitchens aren’t cheap. A fridge and range can cost $30k+ at the higher ends. Windows $2k/each. $10/sqft premium flooring. This doesn’t include labor yet which is another $100k-$200k. All this can go on a plot of land that costs $350k. Thus isn’t uncommon in higher end developments.

Of course, vinyl windows, cheap flooring, builder grade kitchen and bathrooms bring the cost down significantly. But it still adds up. Foundations aren’t cheap.
Scaleway just launch new instances type, based on AMD EPYC™ 7003 Series processors.
I think if you have to run a whole program to understand a small part of it, you've already lost. The most valuable tools are a REPL that can execute units of your code, and a language that enforces purity and immutability so that local reasoning is more likely to be sufficient.
Sounds pretty awesome and like a fun project
I'm also a a long time vi user. I can't say why you hadn't heard about Eshell. I can say that Emacs has several such shell/terminal things most with different approaches.

My own most recent experience was I did a weekend experiment to switch over to Emacs. I've been trying to find more and more reasons to write various flavors of Lisp. My experiment was going well until I got to this part of Emacs. I realized a lot of my existing workflows depend on at some point bringing text into the editor, composing more text and sending it to the shell. From a programming perspective the different approaches I tried in Emacs (Eshell, dired and at least two more) seemed really cool, but the performance was unacceptable. I was left with blank screens, flashing cursors and scraps of text.

Does someone know is there one of the Emacs approaches to interacting with a shell or performing shell-like activities, that has dramatically better/native-like performance?
They are indeed.

It is quite clear, however, that most analyses of their economic successes don’t add that nuance and come to the predetermined conclusion that I outlined above: the success is due completely to adopting western capitalism, and the negatives are due to the elements that don’t fit that mold.
Wouldn't that lead to a negative inventory value when the number of widgets is still positive?
So what happens when you have a 10 deep nested if tree?

Your answer would be to not do it because it doesn't fit nicely in a 2d page. My answer would be to put it in a 1d line and not bake semantics into presentation.

But you can't pretend that the space of programs isn't infinite dimensional when the space we work in is only 3d. Regardless of how clever you are using a medium with a dimensionality higher than 1 for semantics will always result in expressions you can't express.

This is why we've stuck with text.

It's 1d, but we can make it 2d to help understand what is going on visually in the simple cases humans can understand intuitively. Yet it is complex enough to represent any possible object.
that is a very strange conclusion. there are way more factors than just the pain of childbirth. if that pain were really an issue, this should be a well known discussion point. since this is not commonly discussed, i very much doubt that it has any influence in the majority of women who decide not to have children.

what is the alternative to individual decisions? force women to have children?

that's not the kind of world i want to live in.

i think there are a few tv series that show where that leads to.

no, the solution is to help families with children, so that the children are not a burden, but something to enjoy and look forward to.

the USA especially is famously failing at that. european countries are doing better, but obviously way more needs to be done.

as for conscription. we should aim to stop all wars. there should be no tolerance for any aggression today. any aggression should be stopped by a global, neutral police force without exception.
LG still makes a 24" 4K monitor[1].

Perhaps you meant they used to make a 22" 4K monitor? I believe they did this to meet Apple's guidelines of a "Retina" display. It was apparently discontinued in favor of the 24" model.

There's also a bunch of 27" 4K monitors for sale. Tons.

1. https://www.lg.com/us/monitors/lg-24UD58-B-4k-uhd-led-monito...
It's like they have not seen how much engineering resources and talent have been put into V8 and JVM GCs, and it's only because of these state of the art GCs (and JITs) that Clojure is bearable and practical for day to day use.

I'm almost sure the author would drop the project as soon as he realizes and lives the frustration of not being able to come anywhere near close to the performance of Clojure in the JVM.
Nothing there seems to contradict me. The problem in the linked page is that "neither ... nor" is used after "not", which makes it a double negative.
It's both a social and technical issue.

For the prior, OpenCAx Association was created specifically to encourage and even sponsor OSS coordination. It's still in formation, but it's purpose has been to help underpin Google Summer of Code collaboration for BRL-CAD, FreeCAD, OpenSCAD, LibreCAD, STEPcode, IfcOpenShell, and most recently KiCAD.

For the latter, creating a shared product or even sharing small subsets of logic is a challenge. BRL-CAD fully invested in and helped establish STEPcode for STEP support, for example, and now it's its own project. Spent more than a million USD developing our STEP support.

BRL-CAD is arguably closest to developing something akin to ACIS or Parasolid as its libraries and converters collectively cover the most features, but not without limitations (e.g., lacking API design, dozen libraries). There's been some talk of integrating OCCT where they have features BRL-CAD lacks, but that's a lot like Creo bundling Parasolid and ACIS with Granite (i.e., lots of representation, conversion, and API considerations). We do have a long-term roadmap but it's all dependent upon what people volunteer and are interested in working on, what we're paid to work on, and what's the best path forward strategically (and from a maintenance perspective).

Right now, we're heavily focused on usability and creating reusable geometry conversion infrastructure (which includes AP242 and a couple dozen other formats) and are making progress getting funding as a multiyear development initiative. Long-term, we're working on the clean API problem developing what we calling the Modular Object-Oriented Solidity Engine (MOOSE).
Link is to the macOS patch notes, https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT213412 is the patch notes for iOS if anyone's curious. The only difference is "available for a bunch of iThings" instead of "available for Monterey", the CVEs are the same.
They are really fast with requests!

https://www.crunchydata.com/developers/playground/basics-of-...
A number of rural migrant workers in China DO go to Vietnam to work[0], though this has been increasingly cracked down on by the Vietnamese government[1]. On a similar note, the Belt and Roads Initiative itself essentially acted as a jobs placement program to alleviate labor issues after the 2015-16 Stock Market crash in China [TODO: Find page numbers from notes]

[0] - https://data.vietnam.opendevelopmentmekong.net/dataset/fefed...

[1] - https://www.rfa.org/english/news/china/workers-1029202011165...
No, because the inventory value is denominated in widgets, not USD.

What's important is that each transaction balances to zero. It doesn't have to balance across transactions.
The currently shipping affordable RISC-V SBCs tend to be RISC-V cores embedded with a bunch of frustrating undocumented peripherals, more or less the same as with affordable ARM SBCs. It's disappointing :(

See for instance the Allwinner D1 chip.
I use the volume key to turn down the music when other cars are around me at a stop.

Then as I get away I turn the volume back up
Neato -- so basically Buildpacks[0] redone with Nix?

[0]: https://buildpacks.io/
Are you running at 1080p effective or 1440p effective, normally?
Note the term “allied” in my comment. Cooperation, sharing of intel and workload among allies is not an issue in my view. I am not a looney nationalist or protectionist, nor do i have an issue with china or russia or their people, i simply want the free world to end its reliance on countries that will not hesitate to use it against us. Also it would help our economies and overall progress.
Depending on the drug and the country it might not even be a crime
Semantic objects are non-dimensional. In fact they are probably best understood as simply ideas. Humans have been effectively incepting ideas in each other since the birth of language and writing. Text is, demonstrably, the best way to convey semantic ideas among human beings.
Related evergreen post from Joel Spolksy: https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2000/04/06/things-you-should-...
1. Subsidized federal loans:

It's crazy that anyone with stable income can walk into a bank and get a __30__ Year loan to buy a house, at below the cost of inflation. The only reason it's possible is because the federal government (Fannie Mae/Freddie Mac) extend an unconditional guarantee to purchase back loans at a certain interest rate as long as they "conform" with some requirements.

You can see this is true by looking up the cost of investment loans that are not subsidized - interest rates for commercial loans like this are 8-10% today and access is limited to those who have demonstrated competency in the "landlord business" over a long time... i.e., they look more like business loans than home loans.

The government subsidizes up to 10 loans per person. Idk why this was the limit (worth researching), but probably should reduce 2 active loans (allow people to move their primary residence). This would eliminate most of the subsidy and would significantly reduce the "just hold it for 10 years and get free leverage" angle of investing. At that point, people would have to pour money into interest, operate at cash-flow negative to speculate on future value, and suddenly, most would not be interested.

Get rid of 10 subsidized loans per person and the system will quickly start normalizing.

2. (Some) Tax Advantages:

Effective tax rates are lower - but not much. It looks better than it is because while much of the cash flow can be deducted, whatever cannot be deducted is taxed at marginal income levels, rather than capital gains. That literally more than doubles the tax rate for most people, washing out almost all of the interest rate/cost deduction advantage. Doing a 1031 exchange reduce deductibility of depreciation on the next property meaning the cash flow shows up there as taxable.

However, the cost-basis step up at death is crazy and should go.
> WebKit Bugzilla: 243557

https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=243557 (leading to https://github.com/WebKit/WebKit/commit/1ed1e4a336e15a59b94a...)

Shouldn’t this issue have been made inaccessible in order to mitigate exploitation?
My point is that that negative opinion is the reason why they don't speak their mind honestly.

No point speaking honestly in an environment where they can be punished for doing so, either socially, or legally, particularly when speaking provides them no benefits.
The Essence of Programming (2021)