skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My quick searching seems to indicate that rates were flat or somewhat decreased, but not dramatically.

As a high school teacher, I wouldn’t be surprised to hear that though. My students who struggle the hardest often find school to be a significant, additional source of stress. The thinking can also become circular: I’m struggling, and don’t have the capacity to perform (even if I want to do well and have in the past), and that means I’m incapable of performing well, and so I’m struggling more, and so I lack the capacity to…
I've worked in the housing industry.

The unfortunate reality here is that it's really hard to tell if discrimination actually happened because appraisals are all fluff anyway and that kind of a difference between two different appraisers isn't at all surprising. It's quite possible they got a conservative appraiser who didn't understand the neighborhood and market and played to caution. You'd be surprised how often this happens. Just removing personal effects from the home tends to up the appraisal rate by itself. The only way to really know if this is discrimination is to have the same appraiser appraise a model match of the house itself on a similar timescale with someone different answering the door. But you almost never get the chance to run the same experiment twice.
Hoping Millet doesn't mean anything offensive in any language… Studio Ghibli had this problem mildly with their film "Laputa" ("la puta" = "the whore" in Spanish).
Very few players are above lv. 200 so yes you will one-shot players.
Don't all in-app browsers do this? I think I read that instagram does the same.
Japan national tax agency is known for stupid alcohol tax. They set beer tax high, then local alcohol brands started developing fake beer to avoid higher tax. It's completely meaningless development, that uses alcohol companies' develop resource but not competitive for overseas selling. Now it's going to be changed. http://kansai-odyssey.com/japanese-beer-happoshu/
Why should the default support your insecure needs? You builing a custom port is much better than every FreeBSD getting insecure defaults.
BSD folks just want to make the world a better place. And I love them for it.
I'm a social manager for a marketing agency. The article is right about boosts. When facebook made the switch, my clients saw a huge drop in views across the board. Boosting posts on Facebook is now essential for business pages to grow an audience, in a way that wasn't true back in the day.

You seem to be critical of the article while admitting that you don't really know enough to criticize it. It's a good instinct to check your biases, sure, but you shouldn't have a knee jerk reaction to dismiss something everytime it confirms a bias. Sometimes your bias is right.
I'd be OK with all of that. Sanctions are a thing. Regulation of data storage is a thing. There's space for debate here. But none of that involves logic like "You can't distribute software in my country if you don't let me distribute software in yours", which was the first amendment violation you started with.
It’s a carrier. It introduces whatever is in it to your bloodstream.
I will attempt to, but do let me know if this is not the type of examples you meant:

Julia idioms: Multimethods and multiple dispatch instead of python/java style OOP; Loops are fast, with zero-cost-abstractions and automatic SIMD, unlike python's need for vectorized libraries; "type-inferability" is incredibly important for good performance, which is quite different from python's duck typing (but the language is dynamic, so it is still an option); measuring how often your code allocates is the most trivial way to increase its performance by an order of magnitude.

Julia workflow: you *have* to change your workflow, compared to coming from python, otherwise the latency of the compiler would cause you deep enraging frustration: e.g. use Revise.jl/Pluto.jl/REPL, organize your code so that small pieces can be recompiled without having to restart your session; keep your workspace clean and your computational pipeline organized, so that reproducibility testing is easy.
The shitty code injected generates a ton of errors. After initially being super annoyed about the noise in our exception reporting, a bright spark observed that it may also be used for detection and user protection, albeit only for our own users.
Why does that mean that a Chinese social media app can capture data unlawfully under GDPR, CCPA or or other regulations?
Strong second for Ishkur's guide. It isn't encyclopedic, it's taxonomic, not to mention opinionated, funny, well-curated, and canonical.
Well, I think with the right incentives, we could have better outcomes and save lives.

Meaning that with for profit, there is at least a pathway to new ways of doing prison.
In some countries housing supply is limited and the housing market can be messed with by influx of foreign ownership. Possibly less of an issue with US due to size of the country. Still, I think if someone can buy land here, we should be able to buy land there (within reason)?
In this case, maybe not, since the code isn't sanctioned.

In a general case, if you are distributing illegal speech, yes. Strangely enough, the first amendment does not protect me speaking, say, a copyrighted work...
Why don't we expand wiretapping laws to this stuff?
US companies like Meta, Google, are banned in China. Chinese companies are not banned in the US. US investors are barred from making controlling acquisitions of Chinese companies. Chinese investors are free to gain ownership in any US company they like.

The rest of the world is generally playing on a level globalist playing field of free trade and open competition. The theory for decades has been that if the world treats China like every other country and then over time they will become more open. But this theory has been disastrously wrong. China’s communist party is a mercantilist country where the government and private industry act together as one.
How much could China's industrial espionage cost you?
I have a series of these messages, all legit, that match yours. My most recent message, from about 2 weeks ago, also left out the expiration time but I was logging in at the time so it should be legit as well. No suspicious activity since then, so they may have just shortened up the message.
It depends what you want to use it for. It doesn't have GPS, or a camera, or NFC, so you won't be using it to navigate, take photos, or pay for things. You also aren't going to have much fun using it to make phone calls, and it won't run Android apps - at least not without a serious investment of effort. It also runs warm, and can only sustain 8 hours or so of screen-on time.

That said - yes. Folded, it's almost exactly the same size as my Unihertz Titan smartphone. Open, it is an extremely capable machine for googling things, buying tickets to events, checking train times, chatting on WhatsApp, watching YouTube, and wasting time on Reddit.
How is stealing users credit card information and all keystrokes free speech again ?
Please cite the long term studies on ingested PTFE coatings that assert they are safe. I'll wait...
I don't agree with that and think you should reconsider. There are only so many hours a day for most small businesses and they get the most out of social media compared to their website plus theirs a strong chance they themselves or their employees can use instagram compared to something like squarespace.
It really, really is.

The comprehensive and well-written man-pages are one of the reasons why OpenBSD feels so "complete". In German, you'd say "aus einem Guss", which almost literally translated means "from a single mold".

Linux often feels like a bunch of different things thrown together (which it always was), and the quality, or even just existence, of the documentation differs accordingly.
Interesting. IIRC the only thing that changed before and after was the oven was replaced. Ah well.
The texinfo manuals are great, but many Linux distros (Debian and it's derivatives) don't bundle them due to the GFDL license.

Which is a shame. Some of the core pieces of GNU are really well documented, but people who start out in Debian dont realize this and are left reading mediocre man pages and outdated wikis on Debian.org.
i use arch btw
Wait, what? There were more than 9 justices in the past? When, and how many?
I'm an absolutely incurable night owl. My theory is it must be an inherited trait, which is passed through the generations at random, and was first developed for a reason. For thousands of years, maybe longer, my forebears protected the rest of the tribe at night so everyone else could sleep peacefully and then go hunting or farming during the day. We were probably the ones that domesticated the wolf, I'd bet, as that makes sense. They'd be the ones coming around the campfires at night. And we'd say, hey buddy, want this juicy elk bone?

In return for saving civilization, we're now persecuted by people who think 8 a.m. is a good time to start school.
> We keep lowering the bars on tests to give a trophy to every kid

If you read the example you'll see it has nothing to do with giving trophy passing grades to the kids.

Instead it has everything to do with money. There is a bunch of federal and state funding that is keyed off of passing rates, number of kids who graduate, etc. Then for teachers anything other than kids passing means they have to deal with parents complaining, their superintendents applying more pressure, etc. For parents who can't afford to pay for their kid to go to tertiary education of some form, their kid is dependent on "passing" these tests. Finally for the regents: they get negative public pressure if large amounts of kids fail, in addition multi choice tests are _vastly_ easier and more importantly cheaper to grade, so the types of question are limited to those that can have multi choice answers.

So note that in no part of the above does "trophy for every kid" come up, nor is even relevant. Kids feelings aren't considered nor relevant. It is just easier, cheaper, and results in them receiving more money, if the graduation numbers are increased due to passing grades being lower.
If your goal is to avoid coupling tests to implementation then TDD seems like the most obvious strategy. You write the test before the implementation, so it is much harder to end up with the coupling than other strategies.
Definitely a conversation starter with the pony-tailed set!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eeOrddRaSM8
It's amazing. Tiktok has been HN's darling for the longest.
Low supply (out of production most likely), high demand (those of who like them REALLY like them). Their retail price has been steadily rising, when they're in stock at all, and the ebay prices have gone completely insane.
Lololol techno what which one?
Hey there, still not working me for me (404).
The best thing would be to do it like OpenBSD and not have outdated man-pages...
I walked into a shop. They place a bug on me, so they can listen to my conversations in the store, and the store next door if I leave and pop in there. Both conversations about products, and conversations about I am having with my therapist about personal problems. Everything is recorded.

They use it to make their algorithm better, and they'll use it to better target ads. Both of these things are good for me the shopper, so I'm fine with it. If they sell that data to other companies, have their employees LOL at my problems, or secretly pass it on to the police or spy agencies, that is totally cool. Nothing to hide here!

And for those who don't like it, don't shop at this particular store.
This is a strawman argument. No one is telling to stop them from distributing software. Just remove the TikTok servers from operating.
The MBA 11 was a nearly perfect form factor. It's a shame it got discontinued.

Plus it ran Linux like almost no other computer. It was a plain Intel machine, indistinguishable from other PCs.

With a slightly better screen and narrower bezels and M1 fanless CPUs it'd be amazing.
Fedora for life, but I do love Arch. The wiki is unbeatable.
Yes. In addition, the parent comment assertion is incorrect. The M1 and M1 Pro/Max did not use the same IP but just scaled.

Indeed, the core designs were different. The M1 had A14 CPU cores, while the pro/max were based on the A15.

A14 —> M1
A15 —> M1 Pro/Max/Ultra, M2

So it stands to reason

A16 —> M2 Pro/Max/Ultra, M3

Though that does not take into account the process node.
The corporations that control our government depend on China’s cheap labor. It’s as simple as that.
Everything is better without Facebook. Can’t they just pay for a small one-time boost, announce their departure from Facebook and abandon the platform and spread the word auto their followers hopefully taking as many users off as possible.
The term alt-right was coined by people who wanted to apply the term to themselves, and it described a contrast to the sort of Republicanism that started to end around George Bush Jr, but people just didn't realize it yet.

At some point the alt-right became the mainstream right and the old-school Republicanism represented by the likes of Mitt Romney are now the fringe Republicans. When the old guard ages out of office, it's young blood like Matt Gaetz and Marjorie Greene that replaces them.
> think killing a million people "isn't all that bad".

Please read again, I said cars are not all that bad, if you are going to have discussion please assume good faith (see hn rules please https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html)
it's the important detail

in the UK the electorate don't pick the leader

the electorate vote for an MP, and the group of those that form the party alone select the leader (and they can dismiss them just as easily)

the party has power over the leader, which is absolutely not true in most presidential systems

(and as to your second point, yes, under some hypothetical system that doesn't exist it's possible things may be different)
I don’t think electric planes means the “Earth can afford that”. It may not survive the mining, and processing of the resources for producing electric planes or the disposing of used up batteries. I think the only way the “Earth survives” is for their to be far fewer people or far less consumption per capita. Neither of those is going to happen in the intermediate future though.
There is an interesting meta discussion here but the parent is over-simplifying things.

> How we can allow a Chinese social media app in the west, while any non-Chinese social media apps aren't allowed there?

Easy. The laws are different.

"Non-Chinese social media app"s are not banned in China, just that if you run one it need to be licensed (https://beian.miit.gov.cn/) first before you can start servicing. Licensing is difficult since there's requirements about keeping data domestic, having physical presence should legal enforcement be necessary (i.e. there are people to arrest if something goes wrong), and complying with takedown requests (both copyright and political). Western big tech companies (rightfully) do not want to comply, so they do not get licenses, and thus have no presence. Attempting to "just provide service" without a license will result in blacklisting via the GFW as enforcement.

"Allow a Chinese social media app in the west" -- this is also more complex. If TikTok or friends violate laws in the west they are also liable for any punishment. For example, TikTok and WeChat comply with the GDPR in Europe and keep EU data local to the EU. If they didn't they'd be looking at a potentially huge fine and possibly getting banned. Similarly they also comply with copyright stuff like DMCAs. If they didn't, the FBI can seize their domain and compel ISPs to not resolve it just like the GFW (this has precedent and has been done before).

So the meta question becomes: Are the current protections in the west sufficient? To which the answer is probably no.

But in any case, in the free world, whether a Chinese social media app's presence is allowed to be maintained should not be dictated by ideology, but rather through real demonstrated evidence of misbehavior and/or harm (which is why research like this is important).
CSP protects against an XSS threat model, but once the attacker has control of the browser itself, defeating CSP is trivial since you can just decorate scripts with the nonce string (or equivalent).
If true, this sounds like an amazing arbitrage opportunity?

Buy a home at a 33% discount from a black owner, then sell it as a white owner for an instant profit.

No doubt people are lined up to do this right now.
Headline is a lie: as we finally find out halfway through the article, it's not soap but lye, sodium hydroxide. The solvent is the fairly nontoxic dimethyl sulfoxide, so both of these are safe to release into the environment. In https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32515659 sbierwagen reports that the reaction requires 120-degree temperatures so this isn't suitable for in-situ remediation.
TDRD
Surely the label "forever chemicals" was a bit alarmist if household cleaning goods could break them down...
Do you even need a website for your business?
Because people write code in terribly slow languages so they would have to have many more servers which is more expensive if they used server-side rendering.
Tell that to Facebook and LinkedIn. I don't get the double standard. These practices should be illegal, full stop. Why is it ok for US companies to do the same kinds of things?
Efficient Vectorisation with C++
I was referring to Bratislava...I said Slovakia. Pressburg was in Austro-Hungary I believe. Either way, it is irrelevant because that whole area did collapse economically multiple times, Austro-Hungary is one of the only stock markets that went literally to zero. The same story to the Middle East in many ways (war, repeatedly).
Show HN: I built an app to save time planning your Google calendar using AI
Hi HN,

I built a mobile app to help you save time planning your google calendar using AI. One of the biggest problems with tasks and meetings is that they are not fluid and they don’t change with your day. Spending X amount of time to rearrange your calendar defeats the purpose. So how do you keep you calendar sync with your day? This impacts your true availability too.

I realized that 80% of our work is similar so how do I capture that information to help with scheduling? Simple, tags and semantic search. Your past tasks and meetings become templates for your new ones when the scheduler works. Atomic does heavy pre-processing before sending your events to the AI schedule solver. There are many attributes to the event and more info is the landing page. Two big ones are time preferences (time boundaries for your events) and priorities. With these two alone your new schedule should reflect your day. These attributes get copied over when you run the scheduler.

So let’s say you have a meeting with John Doe and John only prefers certain times of the week. You add that information into the event. Next time you have a meeting with John, the scheduler will take the time preferences in to account.

Tasks get a big boost because now you can sync them and let the scheduler place them at the right place. All you have to do is tap a button and choose a range for the scheduler to work on.

Tags work in a similar manner. There is automatic tagging but you can copy over them from a previous template as well. Tags have their own settings including time preferences and event attribute copying settings.

I am seeking beta testers before a full launch and fix any critical bugs.

FYI - there is a playground for the semantic search and smart tagging function on the landing page. Please check it out!

Known limits

1. Google calendar has limits on number of events you can update at a time.

2. You have to set your work schedule under settings of the app or the schedule assist won’t work. Make it wide to cover your whole week.

product hunt link: https://www.producthunt.com/posts/atomic-3
In the first case, program + program changes; in the second case, program definitions.

Smalltalk language implementations provide a prototype program and we make our software by making changes to that prototype — by sending messages to instantiated objects — not by writing definitions.
Sort of both points. They have a plant built and they have yet to put it to use. All the while, they are opening new factories elsewhere.

From TFA:
>Foxconn also reportedly considered using the site to make electric vehicles and other electronics, but nothing has come of any of its announcements.
The Wisconsin Forest We Roasted with Radiation
To be fair to the op - in chemistry well behaved means - it is more stable than nitroglycerin, less reactive than fluorine and less toxic than dimethylmercury.

Aka - won't kill you outright if you are just properly careful.
You can download L3 CDM from GitHub, or even dump your own using wvdumper/dumper. Then its just a matter of making a request to Spotify License server, which returns key for decrypting.
i really liked getify's explanation in his functional-light javascript book:

https://github.com/getify/Functional-Light-JS/blob/40a686122...
Or just wait and do nothing...
Assume good faith - its in the rules friend (https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html)

If that is what you took from my comment I apologize that isn't what I intended to convey at all. I did however intend to ask a question about the topic at hand (broader vaccines) in our current situation which is categorically improved relative to early covid
How would you appraise a property objectively? I mean yea you can look at comps, bedrooms/bathrooms/sqft and other factors but even if you did that you don’t necessarily account for the total value of the property… just curious on a discussion about that.
TikTok is no different and is beyond worse than Meta at this point. Whatever Meta is doing doesn't excuse the reasons for this tracking.

Given that Facebook was fined in the billions for this abuse in the past, TikTok should also be fined for this with in the billions of dollars.

We have learned nothing around this and have repeated the same problems in social networks a decade later.
Some quick feedback here. The knob for me is not needed but backlight would be nice. Overall, love it.
So let me get this straight:

If I click a link inside the Instagram app, that for whatever reason takes me to gmail or microsoft or wherever that requires authentication, and I decide to login on that page so I can view the link in question, Meta and TikTok are able to capture my credentials and ingest the data back in to their metrics and analytics pipelines?

Is that even f*cking legal?
Thank you. I remembered I read something like that. Do you know if it is possible to clear with the central bank instantly? Over short enough timeframes I presume it becomes like trying to hit a moving target.
Yes. Things under consideration for this:

1. A chorded keyboard: some people are working on this.

2. A keyboard apron: I've built a prototype of one here: https://www.wolframcloud.com/obj/george.w.singer/business/pn...
> it's removed because the US government told Github to do so.

Actually I don't think they did, and if they had it'd be a First Amendment violation because the courts ruled that source code is protected speech.
> Goes and invents another compound

Bold of you to assume they didn't already have those other fallback options patented ahead of time
Isn't that the point though? A lot of our UIs use skeumorphism, adapted to work on a single point input device on a flat 2D plane. VR changes both input device and medium, so the analogies should translate as well. If you slap a 2D plane in front of the player and let them have a virtual mouse it's gonna be a familiar but miserable experience.
Is there anything website owners can do about this? I've been many web games, including my own, embedded and surrounded by adverts (see dordle,io, wordle-unlimited,io). Simple permissions like x-frame-options won't work since they're proxying everything onto the same origin. I've thought about checking after a few minutes if the user is on an embeded DOM then asking them to head over to the real site.