skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a ballot measure. There are limitations as to how they can present this. Yes, the effect is to get the government to protect animals via law. But the government already does, those laws are already on the books. But they're neutered by exemptions. So this is a ballot measure to remove those.

A ballot measure initiative can only tell voters what the ballot measure does. If the law is complicated the measures are going to be complicated, necessarily.
> Counting start-ups isn't trivial. At least if you also want to count something meaningful.

That's why I counted both startups and funding received by those startups.
Is it unhinged to want to stop the mass breeding and killing if sentient creatures who we don’t need to eat for health or happiness? We should have very a strong rational for continuing to support exploitative industries/practices.
But it’s the 21st century and we have negative numbers now - why not just use positive and negative numbers?

Because debit and credit may be looked at differently in fee calculation. You may not be able to un-debit the same amount easily. This is just a historical/established practice, but you cannot squash the two into +/-, because you would lose “cancellation” in cases when a mistake is discovered but the quarter is done and already git-pushed to IRS/etc. See “storno (accounting)”.
>"And there was a housing crash in there and decent growth in population over that time."

There was a slight slump in rentals after the financial crisis, not before. So if anything it would depress the subsequent growth. In England the population grew over that period from about 51 million to 55 million. That's a 7% increase. Privately rented households, as per the link I posted above, rose by 63%. Hardly compelling.

>"In fact, from your own source, Figure 1 - the percent of rented properties is, well, nearly constant over the entire window (31% rented in 2007, 37% rented in 2017). And somewhere in there mortgage laws got significantly tighter - no need for pesky investors to be the cause of less mortgages."

Figure 1 shows private rentals increase from 13% in 2007 to 20% in 2017. Social rentals, which you are bizarrely conflating with private rentals, refers to social housing, and is exactly what I think should take the place of landlords. So its decline reinforces my point.
Btw here's a video with data to back up what I said: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Nw6qyyrTeI
No it's not. It allows easy market manipulation. How can the market succeed with things like pump and dump, insider's have extra knowledge and such? There's a good reason why it's illegal and punishable. I only wish the people caught did about 5X as much time including Congress members.
I would love to see a language that considers tooling a first class problem. Most (all?) languages barely consider complex projects with 100s of dependencies and large multi-step builds. Java shouldn't have to wait for Maven and Gradle to come along, and Python shouldn't be shackled to piss-poor systems like pip.

This is something Rails gets very right. Bundler and Rake make Rails one of the nicest development environments there is.

But we can and should do better. Why is DLL-hell still a thing? Imports should specify versions, defaulting to a default if none is specified. Languages barely even consider versions today, they are almost always hacked on via magic text strings in filenames.

Why do tools like Dependabot and Renovate need to parse a million dependency formats to figure out versions? The language runtime or build system should produce that as a first class output.

Deployment and documentation are other places most languages ignore and delegate to a variety of crappy external tools.

Build Server Protocol is a good step in the right direction, but it barely scratches the surface. It would be great to see a language that prioritizes the parts of the developer experience that aren't writing code.
What an absolute human rights disaster Saudi Arabia is.

That the U.S. government continues to engage with and support that regime is all the evidence you need of our hypocrisy on the issue.
It really doesn't seem like he's interested in spending money on anything but assets. He needs to hire someone who can direct his energy in a productive direction and create some structure for at least one of his ideas.
Always having money for the next venture will do that to you.
My reading of the article is that it's legal to serve undercooked beef as long as (a) you warn the customer and (b) it doesn't happen to contain E. coli. But since you can't ensure (b) you may be breaking the law without realizing it.
I think they lost/overgrown competition. Other IDEs started to loose development speed and newer programs like sublime, atom and vscode are not comparable (they are more like improved vim + plugins experience than heavyweight IDE).

I have switched to clion from eclipse CDT in 2018 (because of missing support for newer C++ standards) and never looked back (tried vscode but its UI is not customizable at all). Later I have subscribed for all product pack as I have projects in multiple languages (personal license is quite cheap especially with discount for long term customers).

The only think I hate about jetbrains IDEs is their licensing. It is not possible to have all features in one project:

* idea ultimate has plugins for everything except native (support is limited without debuger etc.)

* clion has plugins for native but limited plugins for everything else (pycharm community, limited JS support, no big data tools for kafka etc.)

I work on python project with some parts being C++ modules and I have to switch between IDEs for one project to have all features.
If you want insider trading then take the company private and do all the trading you want. Public companies and investors should be able to count on insider trading being illegal. The punishments need to much more severe and extremely hard to get out of in court.
what makes you think WFH policy had nothing to do with it?

not at Tesla, but another FAANG, and half my team quit when RTO was announced.
> As a store of value - USD has lower volatility than BTC => USD wins as a store of value.

Depending on your place of residence, USD may have a high tail risk if your country decides to cross USG's plans. For those places, better to have a non-USD non-EUR alternative. Only Gold and BTC come to my mind.
Both Fannie and Freddie buy mortgages, but your description is much more stringent than in truth. Fannie buys from big banks, Freddie buys from thrift banks; both buy conforming loans(conforming to their standards) which is a large part of the home buying audience. In addition to that, the non-conforming loans that you listed e.g. FHA and VA. Those government-backed loans are for special populations. These mortgages are assembled into MBS and then sold to investors; the banks that originated the loans get their liquidity back.
I didn't say it's on 3 year cycle. I said it can gain a lot in 3 years.

The cycle is 4 year, peak to peak.

Busts are not causing by mining more. Busts are caused by greed burning out. Greed that was caused by appreciacion due to more limited supply.

Reducing supply by half is never negligible because supply balances the demand so halving it leaves half of the demand unfulfilled.

Also half of the bitcoins are worth more than double that from before the halving.
The US has a mix of dates. All elections are effectively at the state or local level. Primaries are all over the calendar. General elections for President are all on the same Tuesday in November.

So, a national holiday really only makes sense for those presidential election years. Or, we could declare "first Tuesday after first Monday in Nov" as an annual holiday, and many states would likely line up their fall elections on that date. Primaries would still be a mess, but they always will, as they're not always open elections anyways (some states require party membership or declared party affiliation to vote in primaries).
They're literally arguing it from the selfish position of an insider trading rather than from the general societal and market benefits. I agree with you 100%
I recall reading somewhere that American expats in central and south america usually employ many household servants (even paying somebody to do their grocery shopping) as it's part of the "deal" of being allowed to live in a low cost-of-living country: you can live there, but you have to spread the wealth around by employing some of the natives.
The weirdest physics phenomenon related to this involves polarized light. Dirac's three polarizer demonstration: https://www.informationphilosopher.com/solutions/experiments...
The idioms for Go channels as well as NIO channels resemble those of any asynchronous file descriptor handling. Long predating 2005. (And more to the point, still relatively uncommon outside actual I/O in Java.)
> never buy unknown brands/sources

All NMN brands are unknown to me - how do I judge?
whoa t-handle under the steering wheel? which truck (or year?) is this? my 4runners and tacoma's all had what I thought was the standard the pull up handle in the centre between the seats!

will say with the newer one has hill assisted breaking, makes starting on hills while off-roading quite a bit easier :) wasn't sure I'd like it, ended up liking it quite a bit
this link seems to be a ML competition, not trained datasets.
Yes, alt-data is different from insider information. You truly don't see a difference between someone analysing corporate flights to find and bet on potential M&A and Bobby Kotick (hypothetically) buying millions of ATVI ahead of announcing the deal he negotiated himself?

That's like playing poker with someone sitting at the table who's connected to the casino's management and knows the order of the cards coming up. We'll never come to an agreement that this behavior should be accepted and is beneficial for the game.
It's a start. What other reasonable moves do you expect to reduce Chinese manufacturing dependency? At Apple scale, you can only make such large transition over multiple years.

Vietnam is a capable developing country that may do a lot manufacturing in the future. Samsung has been working with Vietnamese subsidiaries for a while now, so move by Apple is already proven to be viable.
In the world I'd love to live we as a humanity would conduct an experiment: design two cars differing only in touchscreen/regular controls, produce, sell them and collect accident history.

Let's say touchscreen version would end up having a bit more accidents, say, one death more per 10000 machines sold.

And then the critical step: for every other touchscreen car ever designed by anyone, charge a manager who signed off the touchscreen with one manslaughter for every 10000 machines produced.
Why would Apple decide to build in Vietnam after secretly committing $275B to advance Chinese manufacturing? Western political heat seems most logical.
Inflation was also in service sector (eg. restaurants jacking up prices due to cost of labor). Before implementing UBI, let's have an alternative system for jobs like janitors, restaurant workers, mall/retail workers etc.
"Trans-exclusionary radical feminist" is the etymology of "TERF", which is IIRC what she's objecting to being called (but I don't know because the search results are polluted by the drama of the arguments rather than the actual causes).

IIRC (same caveat) she's being called that as a result of excluding trans women from her definition of women.

If this was about logic (rather than the way certain labels are applied and can become terms of abuse divorced from their original context[0]), then that would imply she was objecting to being called a "radical feminist".

[0] e.g. "artificial", "hysteria", and arguably "Lucifer"
I forsee an attack on the anecdata element, and the definition of developer, which I will use the most common "linkedin" definition for - which is most people I have encountered support this statement
I'm just not sure that's true. The largest growing class of people over the last 50 years is the upper middle class going from a vert small percentage of the population 50 years ago (doctors, lawyers, and high level execs) to being a much larger percentage of the country, around 30% today. There are more "rich" people today than ever as the upper middle class is open to more professions like engineers, upper-middle managers, etc.

The issue is relative to a lot of people. There was a much large "middle class" 50 years ago and most people were much closer to each other. That middle class has shrunk because a lot of it graduated into a new upper middle class. The upper middle class has no problems buying up property in the most sought after areas as they are close to the places these people work. 50 years ago, it was a larger group of similar middle-income people competing for these places. Today, they can't compete and are pushed out to less desirable places or they rent and complain they'll never be able to buy a home. When really it's that they won't be able to buy a home in the place they dream to live because there's more people that can outbid them than there are properties.
In the universe where the tax was already paid on what was inherited, AKA this one.
"Fast" for a warship is 50 mph, they're in theory piloted by a few well-trained sailors, and they're doing that mostly on the open ocean with very few obstacles. In retrospect touch screens were still a bad idea, but they're less glaringly so in that context than in the millions of consumer vehicles being driven by largely untrained citizens at 80 mph in thick traffic.
Perhaps you'd like to address rory's reply here which explains how the original post would actually work:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32500536
Maybe worth mentioning the Epson EcoTank, included ink lasts forever, works offline, no weird DRM on the ink bottles that some are discussing here
What if the substance comes as a powder? How do you know if it dissolves completely? It just sounds too risky.
Are these guys really telling me now I wasted £14.99 in 2005 on a square foot of land from play.com?
The proper way to connect to a service on the internet after the 70s when crypto was invented, is to connect by public key or hash thereof. Instead of a bloated insecure HTTPS stack, your code just connects and checks against the public key which was used as the address (actual implementation details like finding the IP address or routing over an overlay network is done automatically with something like a DHT).

The second piece to this is how the GUI works. Instead of showing long bit strings or hex encoding them in some pointless way, it allows you to assign names to these addresses as you come across them. When you see the address in some other page it will show up with the name you assigned and so you will recognize it.

A key point to this is that HTTPS does not actually cause you to know you are using the right domain name. Aside from the fact that HTTPS is untrustworthy due to the CA model, mybrand.com or mybrand.net or one of the other infinite number of legitimate sounding things could all be the correct domain for some brand, you would never know unless someone previously introduced you to the right domain name. Since you had to get it from somewhere, you may as well have received the public key at that point, which could be encoded in a QR code, or, on the internet, which is the main use case of petnames, trivially included as a link in some web 8.0[1] page or chat where you first heard of the brand.

1. I guess it will take them 6 more tries to get this right.
Access and Resource Security - I want to look at a program and be able to tell "this program will never be able to do/write/read X" at one glance. Encapsulation, capability security and metering all the way. Let every dependency be in its own sandbox, with the minimum rights it needs. We need a language that can do all that, without relying on another language to spin off more sandboxes (like WebAssembly which requires Javascript) and without overhead - one that supports "internal encapsulation" instead. And not an incomplete approach like Java either, instead create a VM that ensures a sandbox can never access anything external, unless it is explicitly imported/passed.
Personally last time I tried vscode as a basic text editor it felt kinda sluggish (not to mention lacking in features) compared to anything by jetbrains, so much so I just use intellij for even basic text editing these days.
Python, Ruby, Go all seem to do ok with much worse GCs than Java.
I really like my 2015 Yaris. Modern air bags and traction control/ABS, but windows/locks/AC controls/seat adjustments/everything big is all mechanical. Changing where the air blows with the dial is mechanically opening and closing valves using wires attached to the dial. There are of of course toggle buttons for defroster/air recirc but I love not having to worry too much about computer crap breaking. I had to replace my alternator and managed to do it in an AutoZone parking lot in a couple hours (and only got attacked once by someone with substance abuse problems - this was in Seattle). Great car.
> Learning Go and skipping CSP is not learning Go.

Learning Go seems to be inevitably "learning CSP", using way too much "CSP", then eventually coming to your senses and going back to atomic types and locks for probably 70% of cases.
That is extremely disappointing to see as I'm in the market for a new printer and I guess Brother is no longer in consideration. :(
"they've been part of security incidents involved traces with Russia"

You mean that some company that ran a poorly secured TeamCity instance and got hacked decided to try and shift the blame to JetBrains, knowing full well that a certain demographic will eat up anything vaguely of the form "Six Degrees of Kevin Russian"?

Yeah no. Most sensible people don't consider a connection as tenuous as "some company that got hacked had misconfigured a product made by a company with offices in country X" as a reasonable thing to make insinuations on.
Adjacent Netherlands is also one of the four countries of the Kingdom of the Netherlands (Aruba, Curacao and Sint Maarten being the other three).
If you have to look at the screen it doesn't matter whether you are touching it or using a dial. Your eyes aren't on the road either way.

Using a dial is significantly less ergonomic than using your fingers to just touch things on the screen.

Dial interfaces hurt ergonomics without improving safety.
No, you go to NY and get in the groove. Then, the part I glossed over, is when you return you'll be an early bird in CA. It is the same process as the alarm clock, but now you've enlisted the sun in support of your plan.
> But what is the alternative? If people had to pay inheritance tax on their family home, how many could not afford such a tax bill and would have to get rid of their family home to please the tax man.

This is absolutely normal in the rest of the world, and there's nothing wrong with it. People don't go bankrupt over inherited property. The tax-free inheritance part is also ridiculous, in my humble opinion inheritance should be fully taxed.
Just me or the use of the word "natives" there just a little too reminiscent of how the term was often used in centuries past where there was no ambiguity as to the view that indigenous peoples were inferior to settlers?
Yes, I'm a proud owner of such.
> now you have to create a database, create a user, grant that user access to the database, setup credentials and start using them.

CREATE ROLE dumbo WITH LOGIN PASSWORD 'fuck';

CREATE DATABASE dumbo OWNER dumbo;

It's that easy.
Not only how poor and abundant the population is.

'Money is the first thing. Morals follow on.' (based on B. Brecht)

From Wikipedia:

Democracy Index 2021: Vietnam 131 / China 148
(Norway 1 - best / Afghanistan 167 worst)

Freedom In The World 2021: Vietnam 167 / China 184
(Finland 1 - best / Syria 194 - worst)
"you can't really claim they are using it wrong"
lol, watch me.
Yep... plus, HP has screwed over customers so many many times.
>How many other people in other positions of power (e.g. policemen, judges) feel and act the same?

There's quite a number of studies comparing outcome of similar court cases by race, gender, and even beauty of the defendant.

The conclusions are about what you'd expect, but less damning than they might be. Courts seem to become more impartial the more serious the offense becomes. However if you're just going to get fined over a minor offense, it will probably pay to be white, female, and good looking.
Indeed. I appreciate the correction :)
ECL and Chicken Scheme both build with whatever C compiler you're using.
How about you tell me where I am wrong or how they are different . Because I read your wikipedia link and it just seemed to reinforce that it's extremely Googley with Play Store, Voice Assistant and GPS built in to Fords and Volvos. And I found no meaningful differences I didn't already cover. Nor did I on Volvo's page[1]

[1] https://developer.volvocars.com/android-automotive/
Not when it comes to property taxes they don't.
> Is it so hard to believe that people with “technical skills and knowledge” can be hypocrites?

It is not, just as it is not that PR departments know how to appeal to hypocrites.
Not if you make money using them
Thanks for sharing, I had the same question!

I wasn't familiar with Eulalie, that's a really interesting approach. I built functionality [0] similar to numpad into a larger record-keeping system, Tap [1]. Precedence rules kindof scramble my brain so I ended up implementing s-expression syntax for Tap formulas.

I ended up writing the parser myself, called sowhat, but used a library for tokenization, moo.js [2]. You can see a demo of just the sowhat editor here [3].

0. https://www.tatatap.com/formulas
1. https://www.tatatap.com
2. https://github.com/no-context/moo
3. https://tatatap-com.github.io/sowhat-editor/
I was slightly tempted to do the same. Glad it was triggering my "too good to be true" radar.
I see a case where I can use this app like each minute, and I think is a niche that can be useful for you too: places.

A kindof trip advisor, but I guess that's also tricky because you will face the wall of the fake ratings.

The upvote feature although I see also why its behind login and the steps, maybe it will be worth to shorten also the process to upvote. Because as it is right now you will need a really committed community to upvote or downvote.

I will use this as a main search for a while when I try to find stuff and see how it behaves and let you know!
At least try to find a local attorney you can trust to represent your interests and who can help you navigate all the obstacles. The usual problems you find in any town and the ones local to Pine Bluff in particular.

I'd also try to find some way to get some state-level advocates who could help with development grants or special innovation zones or whatever they can do.
AFAICT it was totally random. I would keep my hands on the wheel at all time but even then it felt very surprising. After a couple of times I never engaged it again, except for couple of times to show others how ridiculously bad it all was.
Because if you do it you're going to jail if you get caught.
Most people with Omicron didn't even realise they had Covid-19, study finds
Health inspections are a state matter, sometimes county, so I can't speak for everywhere but here's Texas as an example where hot food needs to be 135°F, well above the 120°F for rare.
https://www.dshs.texas.gov/foodestablishments/pdf/47-Item-In...

And it wouldn't surprise me to see this requirement widely ignored. A cook could easily know to cook to the required temperature when the health inspector is watching and it's very difficult to do a surprise inspection even if they wanted to.

I fully admit I was wrong to say the FDA mandated this, but my larger point is still broadly true.