skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes I'm aware and disagree with the policy, but I would still consider it "something" in contrast to "do-nothing Labour", considering the "something" in question has been a political battleground in the US for decades.

tl;dr: they banned >.22 semi-autos.
Making it a month long is a mistake. Make it 24hrs, or a weekend max.
"There is a very difficult to miss correlation between money supply and inflation though."

What's the money supply and inflation in Japan?

You can't see the 'money supply' unless it is stationary. If it moves, then it gets taxed away.

There is no correlation between what some people call money supply and what some people call velocity - largely because the proposed mechanism for decomposing GDP into those two values (the MV bit) is unscientific nonsense.

You can prove that if you have ever held a balance in a bank account for any length of time, held any monetary savings in currency or bank account form, or ever not immediately spent money the instant you get it. It has zero velocity.

What you perhaps have overlooked is the opposite correlation - that too much inflation causes money. If you have higher prices then to maintain the same transaction levels at the same speed we need a greater quantity of money in flow.

Which is what happens. People start borrowing to pay the higher prices, which creates money.

This current set of price rises is a supply side hiccup caused by lockdown and an opportunistic Russia and OPEC, who we have given excess power by closing down the carbon economy before we had properly built out the green one.
Good question! Because we need them to work. Function should be the goal not profit. Ofc maintenance would require public involvement which we lack and which is why everything was privatized.

We could do it differently, I like this formula:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_board_(Netherlands)
> ...independent of administrative governing bodies like provinces and municipalities.

It makes it extremely hard if not impossible for conventional government to cut the budget. It does one thing and it does it well.
> Everything little Johnny does in his iPhone gets recorded and sent to dad’s MacBook Pro for processing every night. A local process looks for anomalous content while also producing a report of all sites visited and apps used. Taking a screenshot every 5s is going to be ~1GB per day but maybe Johnny doesn’t get to use his phone until yesterday’s log has been processed?

I am no longer a minor but thinking back to the time that I was I would consider this to be a pretty big intrusion into my privacy. YMMV with your children.
Why would people vote for dictoators because of refugees?

Couldn't they just vote for parties that close the borders?
Considering the CRTC already plays a very large role in regulating telecommunications in Canada, a job at which they have utterly failed (some of the highest mobile rates in the world), I'm not sure why one would want to wholesale have them run the entire internet in Canada. And that's not to mention the horribly run airlines and rapidly crumbling healthcare system (post-Covid).

A far better solution would be regulation of the wires, but open competition for providing the final connection to the internet - a la Singapore. Despite a population smaller than Toronto it has 3 major providers with per month costs dipping below $50 (all in) for 1 GB fiber.
Likely the Inflation Reduction Act.
Do the Norse have a large land mass with great distances between population centers and many small towns in between rugged mountains, rivers and forest?
> successfully blocked taking the harassers to trial

Source please. They are still a US company, and must comply with all lawful requests.
> just treat it as more-or-less real-timely communication

And there-in lies the rub. It's a medium that asks us to use it synchronously, when it has none of the supporting features that make synchronous communication work.
As mentioned in https://www.jvt.me/posts/2020/03/02/google-microformats-supp... Microformats are still a recommended route
I think here you are also somewhat proving the point because you can "go HTML", since the problem is more about markdown not kicking in. I'm mostly kidding but since we are talking about "blogs" (mostly pictures and text) it's OK for there to be a bit of jank. Remember, this is a script for you! You do not have to justify the jank to anyone!

Seriously though, I think that what you're describing is a real failing of Markdown. I wanted at one point to use Restructured Text but really you want Sphinx and Sphinx is not meant to be used as a library unfortunately.
> For some higher risk use cases, the age check may involve a liveness test where the user must ... record a short video saying phrases requested by the provider.

I guess that'll be just in time for OpenAI or Stability Diffusion to have an app for that.

Somewhere inside a government department inspecting log-in videos "My goodness, have you seen how many websites Tom Cruise logs into each day!"
I always thought this was strange. A lot of our deployments don't take time to actually do, they mostly take time to decide when the next deployment is and what should be included. If I could deploy as fast as possible I think I would end up spending less time.
The Inflation Reduction Act

https://grist.org/politics/house-passes-the-inflation-reduct...
Navy ships not welcome in Solomon Islands ports, Honiara tells United States
I've got a Kia Proceed and I think it looks pretty damn nice, only downside is the rear window - kinda tiny - still doable though
No, that's a myth that needs to end.

Yes, in SOME of the places, SOME of the floods water could have been stopped by dams.

But overwhelmingly, the floods are beyond the scope of any damming technology, it's just..... SO-MUCH-WATER! and all of it in in one go, in a very short period of time!

I can't drink a weeks water intake in one gulp.

We had a headworks just break and give way because of the sheer supply of water broke the concrete structure of the barrier. This is a barrage that survived the equally horrific 2010 floods.

And this is besides the fact that a lot of the areas simply aren't dam-able. This is not one big flood, these are multiple, separate floods all occurring in the same time.

A dam on that big river a hundred miles away from me will prevent floods from that direction, but can't do anything about the sudden cloud burst coming from the other direction.
See also https://microformats.io
NFTs.
If you automate part of a job, you need fewer people doing the job. We still have farmers, but we automated enough of the job to do the same work with a thousand times fewer farmers.
Exactly. We could perhaps done something for one flood, but there is no freaking way we could have done something for three seperate floods all deciding to do a combo-attack on us.
The ability to revert transactions is a well-known feature of regular bank transactions, and that’s what this is about.
I love measured headlines that show how professional and serious a news outlet is...
> now represents significantly less than 1% of the company’s overall revenue -although DVD.com apparently does still turn a profit

I didn't realise it was still running (not being in the USA) but if it makes a profit...
ASICs Logo design process, and early design concepts
Fascinating look at the early designs and design process of legendary designer Herb Lubalin.
Tor Browser (Bundle) – 11.5.2 Change Log (Text) → (August 29, 2022) : https://gitweb.torproject.org/builders/tor-browser-build.git...

Tor Project – Tor Status : https://status.torproject.org

Tor Project – Tor Metrics : https://metrics.torproject.org

Tor Project – Check Tor Connection : https://check.torproject.org

(@torproject) – The Tor Project – Twitter : https://twitter.com/torproject

(@torproject) – The Tor Project – Nitter : https://nitter.net/torproject
Far as I can tell 'don't use bit fields' is something students learn from their CS professors along with don't use goto, multiple returns, continue statements, pass structs by value, and always convert to big endian when sending data over a wire.

My experience is C compilers have ways packing and defining the order of bitfields and structs.
Hi Bryce, long time no see! :-)
Most of their "advantages" (in "progressive" policy, "free" healthcare etc.) come from the fact that they have us paying for their defence, coupled with having plenty of natural resources and good geography. It is not a country that seeks or bothers to innovate much beyond riding the coattails of the US like a typical large anglosphere nation. In other words, the Australia of North America. Their primary tech sector functions as a cheap outsourcing service for US companies. The national industries are natural resources, real estate, and immigration. Canadians are tremendously proud of their "recent" innovations that are decades if not centuries old. If you look at the typical Canadian cultural propaganda, the country appears to have nothing to show beyond insulin (invented a century ago) and the Canadarm (a gimmick that allows them to pretend to be an aerospace player). They have no launch vehicle to speak of and their leaders happily destroyed their aerospace industry (see Avro Arrow and the whole Bombardier forced sale incident during the Trump era). The primary reason for their high quality of life is easy access and integration with the US market, without which they would be much poorer. They claim to be a middle power but are more like a middling power. By every metric of innovation and technological achievement, they are an embarrassment.
California Fast Food Wages Would Be Set by Government Under Bill Passed by State
In the current age of gigabit FTTH connections, I wonder how the situation would be if the service provider would just allow you to rent a dvd drive in a datacenter that's connected via regular sata, just tunneled through the internet.

That'd avoid all the "breaking the DRM", "modifying the data", etc.

As provider you just offer a device that loads dvds from a user's in-datacenter storage cabinet into their in-datacenter dvd drives, and rent them a dvd drive.

That might be complicated enough to avoid the whole "performance" interpretation
Just make sure not to ask for a Moriarty that can beat Data.
Slack is a chat program of which their are countless. Most of them are literally free.

If you can't see the value in what Boston Dynamics has created, I have a ToDo list application to sell you for several billion dollars.
Bonus points for measuring the compile times. Unfortunately matrix libraries are the types of things that really challenge C++, and the compiler devs haven't been able to bring the compile times down to reasonable levels yet.
Epic of Gilgamesh
A Nikon Lens Adapter for the Apple Quicktake 150 Digital Camera
No, I'm actually saying there's so many articles on the subject from so many different perspectives that support my point that I do not even know where to start. The effects of Reagan's policy decisions are still studied today through the lenses of media, health, and political science.

It's like in 20 years if someone were to say that because neither Trump or Biden explicitly passed a singular law requiring you to work from home that they had no effect on the rise of remote work during Covid. That's what "It's really not too big of a jump" is meant to illustrate– that one thing directly leads to another. Obviously presidential policy isn't just purely laws. But here's a collection of links from a wide variety of sources (including his own foundation) that support my point. There's hundreds, if not thousands, more.

If I'm wrong, please provide _me_ some concrete proof that Reagan had nothing to do with US's societal paralysis and suppression of the AIDs epidemic, because I think that's the point that more obviously needs defending.

https://www.wpr.org/how-reagan-helped-usher-new-conservatism...
https://publichealth.jhu.edu/2020/the-other-time-a-us-presid...
https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1057/9780230616196_9
https://www.reaganfoundation.org/education/curriculum-and-re...
https://www.press.umich.edu/331707/the_president_electric
https://daily.jstor.org/ronald-reagan-the-first-reality-tv-s...
https://www.vox.com/ad/18175876/ronald-nancy-reagan-white-ho...
https://www.thenation.com/article/archive/beloved-media/
https://www.press.umich.edu/331707/the_president_electric
http://www.wiu.edu/cas/history/wihr/pdfs/Banwart-MoralMajori...
https://www.vox.com/culture/2019/8/29/20826545/hoberman-make...
https://lithub.com/ronald-reagan-presided-over-89343-deaths-...

In fact, even the article you yourself linked (aptly titled Hollywood’s struggle to deal with AIDS in the ’80s) supports my point:

"So perhaps it isn’t surprising, then, that it wasn’t until the mid to late ’80s that a few flutterings of references to the AIDS crisis began to pop up. And even then, many of the artists who first used their art to broach the delicate topic were obscure pop bands or directors of fringe movies."
This headline is designed to generate outrage. I feel like that's probably against HN rules and it should be changed to something less inflammatory to allow for actual discussion to take place because this is a nuanced issue.

To be clear, the content on this website is abhorrent and there's no nuance there. It should almost certainly be forcibly removed from the internet as hate speech.

The nuance is here: all this outrage is being used to demand that Cloudflare becomes a moral arbiter of the content they host, which is a slippery slope because if they accede here, there will immediately be another demand, and another, all using this case as their example. There's nothing to suggest that Cloudflare, as a company, has any skill as a moral arbiter so it seems like a bad idea to demand that they become such. Other tech companies, notably Facebook, are terrible and inconsistent moral arbiters but at least only censor their own platforms. Cloudflare is in the position of hosting other people's platforms.

In any case, I believe the outrage should be directed at whatever legal jurisdiction has power here. IIRC this is a New Zealand website, in which case, wouldn't it make more sense to direct this energy towards getting NZ to issue a takedown request to Cloudflare?
I guess high CoL and low wages relative to the US.
Maybe other members in same struct was enforcing such packing? Such as https://godbolt.org/z/8G4v8McsP

You probably want static asserts for sizes in your code if you are trying to optimize your struct paddings
>Don't think to implement, implement to think.

Analysis through synthesis. It's the only way for me.
So, basically, the Europe of North America.
I’ve seen som hilarious DALL-E images like a razer gaming coffin. That are exactly what you would expect and also not I would say fairly novel images.
Still, going by the fate of new Reddit, there should be a 'hyppocratic oath' among UI designers, so that they make sure they don't make the user's experience worse in their quest for UX improvements.

Adding a ton of features almost nobody uses and rearchitecting the site using 'modern' frameworks, only to make it 10x slower goes right againts that oath.
They seem to have had an actual claim to the money in this case, though?
> Always have a clean pad with a pen handy.

This is why I love my Remarkable
> EU politicians got a scapegoat for their corrupted and irresponsible monetary policies.

EU politicians do not set monetary policy. Central bankers do.
The country has nothing to show beyond insulin and the Canadarm.

And basketball. Don’t forget Canada invented basketball.
The IPCC is regularly publishing updates on this:

https://www.mckinsey.com/business-functions/sustainability/o...

Note that so far, politics has led them to be conservative in their predictions (no tipping points for good -- cheap renewables -- or bad) but it still makes economic sense to prevent the impacts.

> The report further identifies two types of limits to adaptation: “hard adaptation limit,” when no amount of money or technology can solve a problem, and “soft adaptation limit,” which means that the required technology or policy intervention will be too costly to realistically implement. Hard limits include irreversible, large-scale changes to the Earth system or ecosystem functions (for example, the loss of glaciers feeding major inland water systems). Soft limits include changes to local climatology. Working Group II notes, for example, at 2⁰C it is expected that some staple crops may reach soft adaptation limits to changes in temperature and precipitation across the tropics, which will make them prohibitively difficult or expensive to grow.
Fantastic work! Angad
The Epic of Gilgamesh in Sumerian [video]
Except, as an economic theory, it's superseded. People only hold to it out of politics.
This makes no sense whatsoever. Cloudflate doesn't control the legal system.
The Epic Of Gilgamesh In Sumerian - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QUcTsFe1PVs
Yes, slowing down helps a lot. You can slow yourself down by thinking an outline and then sticking to it, for example. It won't remove all of the tangents, but it's mostly sufficient for the smaller problems.

Typical example; packing for a vacation. You can pack by systematically going through phases of all your vacation days and collecting items you are going to need. If you have decent memory, you could also buffer the items that you need multiple times and collect them at once afterwards.

But it is much easier to write it all down. That way you can then fetch it a way that minimizes walked distance and be able to re-check what you bring. Sometimes it strikes you when you see it written; "swimming trunks - should I bring the diving goggles as well?".

I think that writing (making a prototype, sketching...) increases surface of the problem you are in contact with. This gives you more insight and "vectors" to attack it from.Like the gigantic list of things for that vacation makes you wonder: "do I really fit it into duffel bag or should I bring out the traveling case? After all, I might be bringing back some souvenirs...".
The super silly thing about this is that if you actually make everyone (in the whole world!) identify content for over 18s, you could just have a browser setting that a parent could set.

It layers on to that non existent technology to perfectly identify age from video and with the bonus of a huge dataset matching faces to internet browsing.
That was when users were other programmers or at least techsavvy. Not my 76 year old mom.
It is not a MOOC, but two books with overlapping authors.

1. How to Design Programs: https://htdp.org/

2. A Data-Centric Introduction to Computing: https://dcic-world.org/
This looks like a joke, but if it was Google's next language for their "non-researchers", I wouldn't check the calendar.
Not related to ranking, but MIT 6.042 Mathematics of Computer Science is a very fun & anecdote driven course taught by Tom Leighton.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x5Efg42-Qn0

Are you aware of Todd Becker's method to reduce myopia? I've been doing it in the past 1 year and am happy to report that I've had 1.5 reduction in my glasses prescription (from 6.75). There's a PDF from a different person with a concrete guide on how much to reduce. I can share it if you're interested, feel free to email me at denny at nusantara-cloud.com :)
That’s not how I would describe the Canadian medical system, and I know quite a few people who's lives have depended on it
Could also be that MSVC has improved in this area. I think I experimented with VS2015 (since this was my 'base line compiler' at the time).
Personally I take breaks from drinking tea to work.
You've posted this 10 hours ago, fyi
Even if that property were completely flooded tomorrow, he could easily afford a twice as expensive one on higher ground. Their book deal alone can pay for six of those. So not sure what your point is. That rich people don’t need to care? That much is obvious.
As a Canadian, I agree. Canada has plenty of natural resources, good geography, powerful military allies, huge trading partners and high quality of life. It sure is tough here!

(But seriously though, you are more or less correct except for the part about us all being "tremendously proud" of our recent innovations. Nobody gives a shit.)
Whats the loss..?
I would like to hear more about how you approach the issue of taxes.

The way I understand Stripe Tax is that it will give you a huge list of sales like:

$210 paid from a company in the USA
$123 paid from an individual in France
$300 paid from a company in Japan
...

And then you are supposed to do the right thing with that list.

Is that true?

Do you pass that giant list to your tax accountant and they fill all the correct paperwork?

What if some of those sales mean you have to pay taxes directly to the country in which the buyer is? You deal with that countries government directly then?
well I don't know either, but what purpose would a video rental shop have in making a backup copy in case the primary gets damaged if not to rent it out?
It’s pretty good idea not to dump huge quantities of anything into rivers, sea, atmosphere. Is your position that people who want to curb emissions should stop to think about unintended consequences? Maybe we should have done that
earlier when building this system with no accountability for externalities.
Ahh so that explains why working with other managers is so god damn annoying
> did not and could not choose

Implying formal enfranchisement is required to choose when being loud in numbers petitioning/screaming at officials is enough and frequently more effective when said officials gets drown in shit if they fail to maintain political serenity. There's a reason Chinese trust in government is near record levels compared to declining trust in western systems which sure are good at choosing but miserable at delivering. Being performative is orthogonal to being performant. "They can't choose" is such a tired and useless gotcha when plurality of "choosers" / voters in prominenant democracies don't actually think voting is useful mechanism for choosing, until compared to highly performant authoritarian systems. Then it is, because reasons.
This is apparently mostly due to fraud, and state government inaction to address it.

Not directly climate change related, but still not a good sign that they'll deal with climate impacts well.
I guess there is no right and no wrong in that worldview. How very convenient.

A dictatorship that disregards the will of the people it governs has only committed wrong in the eyes of these sensitive modern westerners, right? CCP tells the world its subjugates are happy and fulfilled so who are we to judge?
IRCTC (Indian Railways' ticketing website) does this. Here's the brochure for their service: https://contents.irctc.co.in/en/Captcha_Advertisement.pdf

Product page from the vendor: https://nlpcaptcha.in/en/nlpcaptcha.html

>Simpli5d technologies makes Captcha an integral part of their products. They provide an engaging Captcha for brands wherein the user engages with the brand by filling the brand message or engaging with the brand across its publisher reach to ensure two way real human engagement with the brand.

> Further, this is not just restricted to Captcha and Simpli5d also provides similar solutions on Video pre-roll to ensure there is two way engagement with the brand in the pre-roll as well and not just restricted to blind video views. In general in a video pre-roll campaign the brand is not sure if the video has in reality attracted the eyeballs of the consumer. All these solutions are also available on mobile.
It must be fun living in China.
This is one reason why I go all in on practices that are backed by data to correlate with business success (CI/CD, DevOps, etc.). Think the Accelerate book. Software development has the added difficulty of being quite a young industry (relatively speaking), but (with tongue in cheek) how can you be expected to do better than practices espoused by industry leading research and companies?
Private relay (WARP + relay) > Mullvad > WARP

But keep in mind that private relay applies only to Safari traffic. For applications, use Mulvad.