skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That’s probably true but it cuts both ways too.

I don’t know if the lack of copy left license is the problem as much as the momentum.

The various Unix and BSD wars (that were predicated on a much different licensing challenge) and splintering of the communities has meant there was never a big way for developer or even manufacturer interest to really focus.

OpenBSD has a very different philosophy related to drivers than FreeBSD and for very understandable reasons, most of the BSDs don’t want to use or touch GPL code.

The copyleft nature of the GPL definitely helped Linux, but I don’t think it’s the only reason Linux was successful.

But Linux got its shit together first and was able to benefit from that. Apple and to a lesser-extent, Solaris, show that you can still have broader hardware support and drivers without a copyleft license.

I do think that if companies could easily port their Linux drivers, you’d see that happen. That’s absolutely a consequence of the license choice (and it’s a consequence from either license decision). But if there is a market for the BSDs in a particular area, I do think you see companies making drivers.

The reality is, the market for people running FreeBSD on laptops is pretty small and probably not worth it for a lot of WiFi chipset makers. But if you had a specific industry where FreeBSD was widely deployed, I do think you’d have broader hardware support for things important to that industry, if nothing else.
This is not very imaginative. Think how federal dollars are going to small jurisdictions to deploy municipal fiber, not HUD being your landlord. The federal gov is the VC, local government are the startups, sort of, if you want to twist the startup ecosystem analogy. You’re provided funds with strings and milestones; if you don’t perform, your funding is pulled (or something similar).

With regards to the IRS, even though there are occasional delays, I’ve always had a top notch experience even when my own mistakes would have incurred thousands of dollars in penalties (which were waived more than once). If you want effective delivery of government services, you must fund them at the necessary levels. Effective government is not free.
> Not that you couldn't have a good remote team - I just think the methods of communication available are not best suited to our monkey brains. We're social animal, and we work best socially.

Working remote requires a number of changes, and it may even require training that your company isn't providing, because as you clearly have guessed, in-person interaction is more natural.

But how this looks to me, is that your company is doing a great disservice to the remote workers by not provided them with the tools and comms to be fully productive. You are letting them sort it out for themselves when they may not know how to, which is... bad.

Claiming you're doing better because "monkey brains" is just silly. Many things take practice, including clear communication over video and text.
My wife has been wanting a phone that will follow her around by itself. The helicopter blade is just perfect!
Honestly thought this was going to be about making small momentary alignments to love, courage, presence, gratitude....

Nope! Big career fireworks instead. Props to this guy anyway, sounds like he's enjoying whatever he's doing.
No. SMS is proxied to your phone from your desktop but iMessage to iMessage communications don’t need an iPhone at all.
(I am leaving this comment to explain why I am downvoting your comment, as while this is absolutely the correct answer for how to build this--and so in some sense deserves an upvote--it is itself the proof for why you were wrong and yet is presented as the response to a socratic question that should have led you to realize why you were wrong and yet you didn't seem to acknowledge such, even though you clearly do appreciate that this answer is the opposite of the narrow question that was asked. I thereby feel this deserved both the two downvotes--on this answer and the original question--as well as--and I try to avoid doing this: I prefer just hitting downvote and moving on with my life--an explanation to ensure that if anyone is merely skimming they see that this is in fact the reason why the device can do that search locally without all 15GB synchronized at all times, and work only ever has to be done to improve old indexes in the off chance you make a major improvement to your indexing, and that both can be done incrementally and is often avoided by centralized players anyway as it is so costly for them.)
What discourages owning housing as an investment is repealing legislation that inhibits construction. Nothing else (besides laws affecting population growth) changes the fundamental supply/demand meeting point, in the long run.

Other laws which discourage investment will also discourage construction.
Also, it was around this time that the chips in ipad pros were strangely getting close to intel cpu performance in benchmarks while running in thin enclosures without fans.
> Why are there no guides on the typescript site about library developers? What about a guide on the recommended tools for a library developer?

I have no idea what this means. What are "tools for a library developer"?

> I think the underlying assumption here is that there is no difference between a library developer and an end-developer, which I reject.

Expansion on why they reject this would be of interest here. I'm a library developer - I'm not aware of any differences.
It hasn't always, but something of the sort _has_ existed for a long long time: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debt:_The_First_5000_Years
I haven't run into apps like that before. I've always just denied the network permission or used AFWall+ (when rooted) to block network access from apps I don't want phoning home
Relative stealth, cost plus response time? Imagine a soldier designating a target and one drone of the loitering swarm automatically locks on and suicides into it, no human interaction required.

Also would be a lot cheaper than maintaining a ship or AC130 on station.
Yeah I stand by that.

I just don't see what Common Crawl would actually help me with, other than making my own data more stale given it would take about as long to download the CC dataset as my own crawl takes to perform (i.e. ~200h).

As it stands, crawling isn't the hard part of building a search engine. Don't get me wrong, if you're doing data science and want to access a crawl data set, Common Crawl is amazing.
Absolute statements rarely hold up when you shine a light on them.
Ooh, very cool. Were the quoted insertion rates including the vectorization times, and was that using the ES or Mongo backend?
For obvious reasons, I don’t think this is a reliable source for such a claim by any means.
It's a failure of privitisation 30 years in the making since water and waste management was privatised in 1989 here in the UK. Of course you can lay some blame at the door of the regulator but let's not forget the tens of billions that have been siphoned off to shareholders and fatcat CEOs, some of whom are arguably criminally negligent and should be put on trial for the catastrophes that have become apparent in recent years.
The game has never been to make money for the country, or the government.

And IIRC, a lot of people in power in the USSR made a lot of money out of the collapse of the USSR.

Heck, there's some mid-level KGB dude who made $200 billion off it.
I've never heard of someone being poisoned by touching a napkin. Is there some substance that can be absorbed through the skin so quickly? Sounds like something in a murder mystery or sci-fi story.
I think there are hundreds of channel add-ons. You can also connect a TV receiver. I like playing content from Newpipe on my phone directly to Kodi. You will find that button in Newpipe settings.
Source:

https://itep.org/whopays/

Edit: The report does not include tolls, but I would incorporate tolls into taxes also, especially for lower income groups. One can easily spend $1k to $2k per year in tolls in the Northeast, and I know Texas is quite heavily tolled in some areas as well.

Edit 2: The ITEP report also does not incorporate the effects of property tax laws in CA which give people who purchased land earlier and their descendants a much lower property tax liability (proportionally) than people who purchase land later.
SHARE BUTTON PLZ
The fact that the change is “sudden” is a direct result of the fact that the ability to build has been restricted for so long. If building densely had been allowed all along, things would get built out whenever it made financial sense to do so, and you’d be able to see the trend coming gradually from a mile away. But now you’ve got all these low-density areas right next to (or in!) cities that have had artificial limitations on building for so long that when you do upzone a part of it it’s like letting out pressure all at once. The demand has grown with the population all this time but it hasn’t been met.

It’s more important to me that people have places to live than that existing homeowners everywhere can have a neighborhood that never changes. The two are incompatible. It would be preferable for that change to be gradual, but given the current state of things I don’t see how that’s possible.
I'm agreeing with you here. If you use plain JS and change the underlying types that are being passed around, but things are still working, you're basically getting lucky.
>I think he earnestly wanted to buy Twitter for principled reasons around speech which I agree with. He structured the deal in such a way where Twitter's board couldn't reject it (because it was so favorable to shareholders). Then when the market tanked the deal way overpriced Twitter, but he had already committed to it so he's trying everything to get out of it.

That's not how business valuations work (it's how speculation works). If Twitter was fairly valued by Elon Musk before the crash then it would be fairly valued now - the fundamentals of the business haven't changed.
Thanks for the suggestions! I've done a lot on the lifestyle front, but looking for self-help resources because I can't afford therapy.
try to join all these competition because it will keep you busy
They have all the results of their benchmarks graphed in the article. It looks like Max Tech didn't know how to use the various performance modes in the XPS 13 Plus.
Towards a Digital Animism
RethinkDB still works well for me /shrug
I feel like there's 19% of people missing in that graph. That 19% is where I fit in and I'm curious about the difference in taxation from one state to the other.
>Yes, the investors are the symptom and not the cause.

absolutely. If anything investors provide for liquidity of the market.

The real issue is that investors, ie. the rich, are getting more and more ability to buy real estate while the middle and the low class are getting less and less capable of doing so. The reason is the huge sloshing amounts of money being given to the top, and thus those money causing a strong push for the price rise of the assets (back at the beginning of pandemic i said that it will result in the biggest redistribution of wealth https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23924777 toward the rich and large ones)
https://web.archive.org/web/20220823190926/https://www.expre...
I know you mean well, but

> * Restart of all possible coal plants (only two have announced restart in Germany!)

> * Removal of any restrictions limiting oil and diesel fired gensets from operating

are really bad ideas. The current crisis is nothing compared to the looming climate crisis. What we need is a hard sustained break in energy consumption. We can have a good quality of life with a lot less energy, if we stop wasting so many resources on things that don't matter or are not required. We should buy (and produce) less non-essentials and travel should be limited to things that really require physical presence. Home office should be offered whenever possible.
You also have a better quality of life than 100 years ago without needing to spend much money, why would you need extras like health insurance, or an education? Why would your wife (I assume you're a dude) need or god forbid want to work? It's ironic that 100 years ago is your baseline for success, yet you are posting your opinions using such futuristic technology as the Internet.
Did you really write all of those pages by hand??
It appears incredibly comprehensive. Did you write it just for fun?
laughs hysterically in Garmin Fenix
Oh, and did you explore using more lightness buckets than the 5 from the paper?
Because in order to have separate functions, I'd have to define separate functions for every function that Apple supports, i.e. I'd have to autogenerate the list from Apple's OpenAPI specification.

Furthermore, if Apple introduces a new function, I'd have to release a new version of my library to support it. Today, my library can handle any object Apple's API supports, without upgrading.

As it stands, the API works like this. It's fine.

const {data: app} = await read('apps/123456')
const {data: apps} = await read('apps')
const {data: [firstApp]} = await read('apps?limit=1')
For a niche market, possibly. However, I just don't see Valve as a company being interested in becoming a phone manufacturer. What would realistically be in for them? It's strategically mostly irrelevant to their core business, with the sole exception of the Steam Store. But to create, develop and support a whole phone platform (hard- and software) just to sell mobile games? I don't see it.
It’s not a public company so there’s no reason to care about this. You cannot invest in it. You cannot benefit from it. You can merely use it, but as you said, it’s just a shittier version of Amazon, so why bother?
The whole argument is how to make housing more affordable to live in. Your argument is ... pay more for land tax to avoid speculation however if you live somewhere in order to pay for it you need to consistently be more productive than the speculators (who would just charge the land tax to the renters anyways). Which doesn't solve the problem in any way shape or form.
I've always loved Jonathan Coulton's song (which was actually feature in Left 4 Dead 2), Re: Your Brains which is essentially an email sent to someone who is hiding behind a door from his coworkers who were turned into brain-eating zombies and the author of the email is using passive corporate speak to convince him to let them in so they can eat him.

It only got funnier when I got my first white-collar job.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8tmzjaN2DWc

> I've got another meeting, Tom, maybe we could wrap it up

> I know we'll get to common ground somehow

> Meanwhile, I'll report back to my colleagues

> Who were chewing on the doors

> I guess we'll table this for now

> I'm glad to see you take constructive criticism well

> Thank you for your time, I know we're all busy as hell

> And we'll put this thing to bed

> When I bash your head open
The Futures of Inform
I tried the demo website - it takes seconds to respond to clicks, even on an M1 mac. I'd rather set myself on fire than use software built using this technology.
… and load a Pd environment as a DAW plugin with PlugData https://github.com/timothyschoen/PlugData
I cannot believe I got rickrolled. This has to be the most creative rickroll I've ever seen. Burst out laughing, so unexpected.

Props!
> but imagine you put your handwritten signature on every single step of your work

In most engineering or engineering adjacent fields you are doing this, btw. Yes, in software too.
Pay them more if they are so vital then. Or would the business really rather just go out of business instead of raising wages? And if the business can't operate without raising wages, maybe it's not a sustainable business anyways.
There should be another guideline about commenting on whether someone read the guidelines.
> your house on the street is public landscape. privacy does not apply on what you see from the road.

It would be difficult (impossible) for 8 billion people to come over to my street and stare at my house, in the physical world.

So it's very different to expose the view on the internet to all those 8 billion.
It's beautiful poem for any age. It's a gem, which I discovered only recently when I re-watched the film. A gem hidden right there, in plain sight.
Lol, $1.39 for your lifelong internet history being submitted in discovery
Glad to see some things moving in the right direction. Even a couple years before COVID lockdowns brought even more surveillence to the classroom, I had numerous instances of monitoring taking place during online classes similar to what is discussed here. Scanning a driver's license, panning the room, microphone checks, etc.
I would suggest that the bashing contributed to Boris Johnson being forced (correctly in my opinion) to resign. Not to mention causing many of his former colleagues to read the writing on the wall and finally admit that his honesty was "questionable" (either on TV leadership debates and/or by way of resignation).

If the general public was instead expressing extreme satisfaction with the government, I find it unlikely that this would have happened.
what a pleasant surprise seeing Root here! They're one of our investors. The entire firm is made up of engineers who've shipped consumer hardware products, rocket engines, dev tools...etc. They also happen to be genuinely good people. Honestly, their website (and office) is just a good reflection of who they are as a firm.
I was kind of curious about this as well, though I suppose if a politician’s account was compromised it could cause some pretty major embarrassment or maybe even conflict. Are DMs a thing on Twitter? Having those compromised might be pretty serious too.
Thanks! We considered using Postgres' WAL but decided not to for the time being.

Our solution now uses trigger functions. These trigger functions fire whenever a create/update/delete happens on a Sequin table. They insert a row into a log table. That log table is processed by our workers to send changes to the upstream API.

The advantage of using trigger functions + a log table are all about ease of use and compatibility: our customers don't have to do anything fancy to setup Sequin, we just need a role with `create` privileges in the database. The log table also makes it easy for both them and us to debug issues, as the stream of changes that we captured is right there in the database.
I'll crawl those sites too. Most of them will be weeded out in the processing stage, where I exclude websites that have too much heavy duty javascript and tracking and so on. I only index about 20% of the documents I fetch.

Some still slip by, but the ranking algorithm takes care of the rest. I'm using personalized pagerank[1] biased toward a set of real human websites, which turns out to rather aggressively promote human websites.

[1] http://ilpubs.stanford.edu:8090/422/1/1999-66.pdf (see ch. 6)
And also not unexpected, imo.
out of curiosity i looked that one up. apparently they actually tried to select an audience where everyone needed a car. and they also offered cash for anyone who really didn't want the car. the only remaining problem was that the recipients ended up having to pay a gift tax which some weren't happy about.
Got any examples of comparison?
Like the author, I hope to see some kind of open system get adopted. 3rd party apps are popular in a lot of places but they are the wrong solution because you rely on a company offering a free service to behave. In Japan, the dominant messaging app LINE has been struggling to get spam under control, and has had some recent security scandals with personal information being viewed by a Chinese affiliate and user payment data being leaked on GitHub. Because of these and other issues, some younger users want to drop LINE completely and move to alternatives like Discord and iMessage, which is bringing fragmentation back.

If a centralized messaging app became dominant in America, it would likely attract antitrust attention too. These apps have to make money somehow, usually by selling emoticons, charging business users, or adding features like payments. I doubt the current FTC would be pleased if Meta realized their old ambition of creating America's WeChat.

RCS may not be perfect but I would rather see Apple adopt it if the alternative is nothing. The messaging experience for America would be a lot better for it. Google's rhetoric around this seems to indicate there's no current interest in collaborating to build a better standard, so it seems to be a far off ambition.
The simple solution is to pay them more if they are so vital. Their value is directly related to their pay.

The issue often isn't that talent can't be found... it's that talent can't be found at the price the corporation wants to pay. We need to encourage corporations to pay more which should correspond to the most essential positions needed, not just find the cheapest worker.
Stakehouse: I'm vegetarian/vegan.

Wafflehouse: wheat intolerant

Milkshake bar: milk/lactose intolerant

Plain water bar: I don't drink plain water /s
I find it weird that GPG/PGP leans so heavily into "one key per person". Why shouldn't I be encouraged to have 2 or 4 or 10 identities if I want to? If my "web of trust" is diluted as a result, then that's on me (and I don't much care).
This confirms my rule-of-thumb:
Red states are bad for poor folks. Blue states are better for poor folks.

“ Texans in the bottom 20 percent of income earners — those earning less than $20,900 — pay 13 percent of their income in state and local taxes, while those in the top 1 percent of income earners — those earning $617,900 or more — pay only 3.1 percent.

In California, the bottom 20 percent of income earners — those earning less than $23,200 — pay 10.5 percent in state and local taxes, while the top 1 percent — those earning $714,400 or more — pay 12.4 percent.”
https://archive.ph/bQTon
to be fair to me, i did read them....i just don't care that much.
Nah.. I think you’re completely wrong. Your kind of comments are exactly the kind of content that shouldn’t be on HN
Damn 'test' too, shame on me!
I have done that. This sounds more like a developer who is not truly skilled in SQL than an SQL issue.
>including boot loader, sometimes

Perhaps in the past, but it feels like more and more this is shifting toward the expectation, rather than the exception.
That's a possibility, yes. This is the only time in the program that a token table is iterated through, however. Most of the time a table is consulted to pursue an action in the parser. For example, there's a function table for when a statement is encountered, another for when an expression operand is encountered, etc. Each entry in the table is either an error message or code which completes the parsing of that statement. The awkwardness above is excusable when it is encountered so little. When writing expression-heavy stuff like 'Object.keys(typedObjName).map(...)' it's more of a problem.
I know what you mean and I'm not saying this with any animus, but this is pretty funny:

> people who have studied any math in university, i.e. all CS graduates, should have gone through an introductory algebra course that covers fields, rings, etc.

> Z_2^32 field