skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Luxembourg is a ridiculous example...

I'm from Europe as well, mid 30s, so my friends/peers have no significant college debt. Somehow I grew up with people who all went to art school (mom pushed me in that direction early on) - and all my childhood friends that went to art school are now in entry level/low paid jobs with low job ambitions, limited options in life because of income, no long term relationships, no children.

Subjectively I'm not seeing the "complete people" produced by this system. Compared to my friends that only finished high school they may have more complex opinions, but the reality is they are still in dead end situations - I would not call them any more "complete" personalities. Both end up wasting time on "moms couch" and smoking weed, just discussing different topics.

Life expectancy may have extended (although that's average so it's kind of a moot point I'd argue), but prime age for having children has not.

Having children later on in life not only increases pregnancy risks but also gives you more childbirth defects. Objectively the modern "waste 20s to jump around and party" and "spend your 20s/30s building a career" is leading to a societal collapse.
I'm surprised to find that I actually laughed out loud, midway through watching the edits. I didn't expect to find humor in the rewriting process.

And a lesson I got from the edit that made me laugh: don't tell people what you're not saying, just tell them what you're saying.

(Or, more succinctly: Don't equivocate.)
What is this tool you've used to record the writing? Reminds me of Procreate record feature
>which will give much better performance on low-bandwidth connections,

Er, IRIX was pushing 12 bits and alpha channel around over X on twisted pairs c.a. 1993.
Content based change detection with Make
Maybe when downmixing it to stereo. If you play it on a real 5.1 system (not a soundbar or other "Dolby Atmos" gimmick with less speakers) your dialogues will come out of the dedicated center speaker which will make it easier to follow. (most home cinema receivers even have a 'boost dialogue' function if you want to know what's happening in the latest Nolan film...)
Same here, only with Dash to Panel. But man - I have so many workarounds for standard functionality GNOME either breaks or refuses to implement. A symlink in place of /usr/bin/gnome-terminal, patch sets for GTK 3, custom scripts to work around that you can't configure the screenshot folder...

https://github.com/home-sweet-gnome/dash-to-panel
> Or, more generally, what is your approach to ensure compatibility / integration with the existing email ecosystem?

Yes, Stalwart IMAP server's compliance to the IMAP4 protocol was tested using Dovecot's ImapTest tool.
Ruby Group_by or Rails Group_by
The goal of this article is to understand the group_by method from a theoretical and practical point of view, both for Ruby, and Rails.
Supply shock isn't an acceptable explanation within neoliberal economic dogma.

You get hyperinflation when a country's balance of payments tilts so far to imports it falls over. Supply destruction is one common route to this. But - for example in Weimar - the burden of reparations also played a part. (Not officially exports, but a loss of capital nonetheless.)

However - through a mysterious neoliberal process the oil shocks of the 70s and 80s, during which the oil price tripled creating massive inflation in economies that relied on oil for almost everything, became a tale of greedy workers forcing up pay and prices.

We're seeing this very clearly in the UK where most workers have barely had a significant pay rise for more than a decade, but the chair of the BoE is encouraging "restraint" - while the energy companies price gouge their customers to make astonishing profits and banker bonus caps are being lifted.

Combined with the supply and export destruction wreaked by Brexit, the prospect of hyperinflation is a real concern now.
Amazon-free Goodreads alternative with great UI
Google did not only scrapped the web.

- Google recorded half of the planet with cameras scanning license plates,
addresses, faces. You see those blurred in Google Maps, but the license plates,
faces, are not blurred in the internal data at Google. I am still to see
confirmation of data correlation not occurring.

- They scanned the Wifi MAC addresses associated with physical addresses "by mistake".

- They scanned public records of companies, and associated them publicly and sometimes the private address of the owner, and invite you as the owner to
"take ownership" of their google map data...
It's not just the market; there are also potential legislative threats. Facebook would surely be the first on any such chopping block.
I'll believe it when I see it.
During the timeframe where he said he'd give away half of his money he did spend a whole lot on charity(idk if it was half of the initial amount but i doubt it) and avoided a lot of taxes that way but he also tripled his wealth. He's also the biggest single person landowner in the US I think which I don't see him handing over soon.
From my research crystallized memory starts degrading past 40 and fluid intelligence in your early 20s. So if you’re looking for say a complex analysis of a cutting edge technology, some senior citizen may not be the best choice. I don’t think there’s a thing wrong with this, seniors don’t play on pro ball teams either.

I would still think of any knowledge which resides within a 60 year olds brain with the same interest I would view 60 year old code. There’s got to have been something going right for it to have been working for 60 years. Sometimes it’s going to be barely working, sometimes it will be working great, but there’s something to be learned.

I also don’t think wisdom is just what people say but also what they do.
The comment section below the game is a work of art full of NIMBYism and they don't even get it xD
At least look if it was posted before it’s the 4th time this gets posted… it’s such a fever dream nobody wants it to discuss it.
There are two target groups for a C/C++ compiler:

1) embedded or OS hackers: they want code generation to be predictable and dislike surprising optimizations. To them, undefined behavior is behavior outside the standard specific to certain compilers that they expect to not suddenly change.

2) application and especially HPC developers. They want the compiler to exploit every trick in the literature to improve performance. In return, they are aware that undefined behavior cannot be relied on.

Any compiler that is popular with both crowds would have to strike a compromise.
I settled on pam_env and ~/.pam_environment for handling these. Required a small change to pam config to load it by default, but it felt like a sane solution at the time.
> To me it still seems like an impossibility for a material somethingness to arise in an infinite space of absolute nothingness.

After all, you would need some kind of evolution of some state to go from nothing to something... So you had something to begin with... Even if there was no space or time at all, you would need some kind of law.

It depends on what people mean with "nothing" I guess.
Conduit is beta, but probably works quite well in an unfederated environment. That said, these days Synapse is also lightweight in an unfederated environment while also being production grade, and it’s easy to turn off federation. Were it me, i’d grab Synapse and be done with it, so as to avoid playing dodge with any beta issues.
The philosophy was never a thing in commercial UNIXes, just got picked up by the FOSS movement from a book remark as if it ever had been the case.
If 60% were immune corporations would still spend billions on it.

I suspect a lot of people are immune but also a lot of people are very susceptible.
This is one of those things when freelancing in creative professions. There is a particular (business) type of customer who will always be like: "Why should I pay you so much? It only took you 4 hours!"

The thing is in certain fields it takes dekades to be able to do it in just 4 hours — or it takes dekades to do it at all. If you don't like that, go to your nephew and let him do it as an exercise.

It is worse the more people think "they could do it themselves" — e.g. graphic design is one of those fields where customer interaction can become absolutely exhausting if you have the bad luck of gaining the wrong customer base.
I'm grateful to everyone working on the JMAP ecosystem. Thank you, these look great.
If you want to be a bit paranoid, but not entirely unrealistic, you might see a connection between Germany's aversion to nuclear power and our reliance on Russian gas.

I wouldn't go as far as to believe that Russia has infiltrated our whole politics to the point where they can dictate what energy sources we use, but they may well have taken some degree of influence over public perception of nuclear power as inherently "dangerous".

Either way, even if it is for the "wrong" reasons, I do think that the nuclear power aversion isn't necessarily a bad thing; the technology is old, requires massive investments before it can be used and still requires its own type of fuel to run.

Most renewable sources, meanwhile, can be built up more gradually, and every finished wind turbine, solar panel, etc. starts producing energy right away. Acquiring know-how in these fields could also prove very valuable whenever the rest of the world decides to rely more heavily on these technologies (assuming cold fusion doesn't become viable before then)
Deployment vs. Release: Overview, Differences, Best Practices
Compare PoS and PoW here, +2800 ETH vs +51,500 ETH.

https://ultrasound.money/

Supply growth is not a bad thing for a crypto currency. Ideally the protocol rewards participants enough to incentivize them to secure the network, but no more.
Over the last couple of years, yes. The GD32 and CH32V are increasingly popular. This is not so much ARM's fault directly though, as it is the complete unavailablility of STM32s forcing many companies to look for a quick replacement.
> Cond vars are fiendishly hard to implement correctly. Demanding an implementation to be bug free, fully featured and scale on a variety of loads is ridiculous.

No.

What's ridiculous is neglecting to fix a known correctness bug in a core synchronization primitive causing random deadlocks for over two years.
There is no wayland.exe, it is a protocol.
I had to cash a cheque (a real paper cheque) a few months ago as well.

I opened up my banking app, photographed both sides, input a few key values and, the money was added to my (uncleared) balance instantly.

You don't need bitcoin, you just need better tech in general.
They do have a "quarantine bit" that prevents unsigned binaries downloaded from the internet (?) from running.
Going on the water, without knowing how to swim and drowning is NOT a tragic accident.

It's like going to jump with a parachute, by yourself, having never done so before.

It's a stupid, stupid risk and dying is not accidental or unexpected.
I have had success getting typeahead search working again in some applications with https://github.com/lah7/gtk3-classic.
> I don't believe an increase in taxes would cause supply to increase.

Sorry, i meant increase proportionally to demand (because demand would go down, so there would be more supply than demand).

> With fewer dollars in everyone's pockets, the winning bid will be lower, even if the bidders are just as hungry

Not if the winning bid comes from another country, or the supplier can afford to wait (because remember, we're talking about inelastic goods - the supplier knows people need to eat and heat themselves).
There's plenty of land in Tokyo, it's just all used for something, not sitting empty, which I would think is the case for any normal city. The zoning laws means that land can be reused, at any time, for housing if some company thinks it's more profitable to build a housing building there than a warehouse or a store. Restrictive zoning means only a portion of the land can be used for housing, and can never be turned into housing as land becomes more valuable.

The amount of land is irrelevant. Go back and look at the article, in particular the picture of the NYC zoning map. Only certain portions of the total land is actually usable as housing. In Tokyo, this just isn't the case: almost all of it is. You can't tear down an old warehouse in NYC and build a condo tower there, at least not without a lot of political difficulty. In Tokyo, it's pretty trivial.
> The operator admits it sends the client's IP in a X-Forwarded-For HTTP header.

You can easily test this. You will find that, actually, it does not send this header. Or the client's IP address in any other way.
This fits the bias hypotheses. Facts gets twisted in the way that confirms your bias that already exists.

If the population elects a head of state you don't like, it's a pro-Russian puppet. If the person is pro-USA, it's an expressed democratic will.

If government gets changed on the streets, it's not a coup, it's a pinnacle of democracy, as long as you don't like the former head of state.

If people you don't like start a rebellion, they are terrorists who need to be crushed. Or a democratic liberation army, if you like them.

If the regular army of a state is sent to crush a rebellion, it's either a genocide and the country needs to be bombed to oblivion, or a legal action where any atrocity is allowed because you are fighting an evil terrorist organization.

Seen thousands of times on any of the mainstream TV in any "western" country. (in "eastern" countries too).

You just have to put a "correct" frame based on your pre-existing knowledge who's your friend and who's your enemy, and the whole narrative fits perfectly.
Yes, it's age-gated for me and downloads fine:

» yt-dlp https://www.youtube.com/watch\?v\=StZcUAPRRac
[youtube] StZcUAPRRac: Downloading webpage
[youtube] StZcUAPRRac: Downloading android player API JSON
[youtube] StZcUAPRRac: Downloading tv embedded player API JSON
[youtube] StZcUAPRRac: Downloading web embedded client config
[youtube] StZcUAPRRac: Downloading player a97e97de
[youtube] StZcUAPRRac: Downloading web embedded player API JSON
[info] StZcUAPRRac: Downloading 1 format(s): 248+251
[download] Destination: Rammstein - Sonne (Official Video) [StZcUAPRRac].f248.webm
[download] 100% of 37.25MiB in 00:01 at 28.46MiB/s
[download] Destination: Rammstein - Sonne (Official Video) [StZcUAPRRac].f251.webm
[download] 100% of 3.68MiB in 00:00 at 18.70MiB/s
[Merger] Merging formats into "Rammstein - Sonne (Official Video) [StZcUAPRRac].webm"
Deleting original file Rammstein - Sonne (Official Video) [StZcUAPRRac].f251.webm (pass -k to keep)
Deleting original file Rammstein - Sonne (Official Video) [StZcUAPRRac].f248.webm (pass -k to keep)
This is looking great. Of course, this being new, there are some essential questions not answered yet.

What's the backup story like? Can the whole state be restored from the mail storage (I assume not)? Do you support "master users" (as in dovecot) so that I can do a continuous backup with dovecot sync?

Is it possible to use any OIDC server on the IMAP proxy? Do you support password authentication for legacy applications (preferably application and device specific passwords)?

Also, is it possible to export the mails *and* the state, so if this project does not work out, there is a way out? (Here dovecot sync might also work.)
These analogies don't make sense. Scientific research and exploratory work have insane ROI, just look at DARPA. I can not say the same for a humanities degree.

Going into debt for a humanities degree is akin to consumer credit. The individual is free to take on that debt, but it is by no means an investment.

I do not think people should weight the intangible value of the degree that they are going 50k in debt for. Doing so will lead to the current student debt crisis.
Security is strongly correlated with issuance i.e. supply growth. If miners must spend X amount of value to compute hashes and secure the network, and the issuance or protocol reward is not sufficient to justify this spending, the security of the network is at risk.
That is like complaing about Android from Oppo as experience from what targeting proper Android means.
In Poland we have a different name for that phenomenon 'pilnowanie domu' which translates to 'guarding the house / watching the house'. It does have a implication in the name, that those who are affected tend to do nothing productive or organized, they just sit and watch.

It's a sad reality for some people, I do know some people that are living this way.
The UK is fighting a losing battle. Right now they snoop SNI headers and terminate connections to banned websites. But ECH is ready to be rolled out
No one fixes the bugs because they’re not interesting.

It’s why I’m now a mac user.
There's a bunch of dead cats in my tavern, and I don't know why (2020)
When I was in high school we performed a Gilbert & Sullivan operetta almost every year and they were The Mikado, The Pirates of Penzance, and The Gondoliers.

I have very fond memories of those school performances and I've loved G&S Savoy Operas ever since.

It's a great shame these delightful cheery works aren't performed more frequently these days.
Based on Microsoft’s ability to plan and manage product naming I think you stumbled on a coincidence there rather than actual intent.
This is a big misunderstanding. Network handling is stripped from the core design, but is very much available on all compositors.

The equivalent to X11 forwarding is waypipe[1], which is far superior to X11 forwarding. Rendering happens entirely on the host and clients can therefore use accelerated resources as they wish, and the (accelerated) h264 encoded buffer feeds means much lower network utilization.

1: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/mstoeckl/waypipe
self-reply: There are a couple of main differences between universities in USA and Denmark that drives the high cost:

a) Universities in Denmark have no sports teams, facilities or similar. Sport is something you do in your spare time in facilities that the city provides and you do sport with people doing all kinds of other education.

b) Universities have no dorms (there is a single exception to this). Dorms are independent "self-owned companies" which houses students from many different schools/unis.

c) No real prestige in impressive buildings. Students don't choose uni by how impressive buildings etc are.

As the state pays for the education, it has a huge incentive to keep costs low.
Does Google have to index anything? I don't think so. It'd be an interesting lawsuit to say the least.
Well if the ARM laptop is Apple silicon, ARM poses a threat for the majority of Apple consumer use cases.
Why?

I think who should be client and who should be server is entirely context/application specific.

Sometimes I want to be able to connect to a server from any random client and continue the session.
There is no such thing as guaranteed or overnight conversions to a new cloud, at least not from the relevant segment of the market (enterprise). They would have to invest massively in B2B sales and actual human support (which they have an institutional aversion to) to make any more of a dent in this market then they already have.
Interesting (and useful). Yt-dlp seems to be quite on top it.
I'm fighting with Google as well. Does anyone know why what "Discovered - currently not indexed" means in detail?
This was done in EtherPad and there were a couple HN threads at the time:

The most surprising thing I've seen in 2009, courtesy of Etherpad - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=495336 - Feb 2009 (126 comments)

Watch Paul Graham write his latest essay - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=557191 - April 2009 (22 comments)
How to get started with Rust for Web Dev
There is no sane way to read this from their wording.
First and foremost, discriminatory lay offs (i.e. ones targeting race, ethnicity, etc.) are illegal.

So you either perform lay offs "randomly", based on merit (these particular jobs are targeted first) or a mix of the two. If you have to add "Anti-Racist/Anti-Oppression lens" it means you filter candidate lists based on racist/oppressive criteria.

Most probably this means that candidate list will be filtered in a way that end result of lay offs will target certain races, ethnicities, etc. more aggressively to make end result "Anti-Racist/Anti-Oppression", whatever that means by them. It might mean heavy lean towards white cishet males, might as well mean the opposite. What matters, though, that any way you look at it race/ethnicity/etc. becomes a criteria for lay offs, which is both racist and illegal. But yes, blame it on the "right wing"
I think a lot of people in this thread are reading wayyyy too much into it.

When I read the Flexport post title, I interpreted gritty to mean "our goal is to build, our goal is not providing the cushiest engineering job".
I think that when you talk about homeless people, you talk about visible homelessness (those sleeping in tents or on bench). I'm not sure it's even a third of the homeless.

I was homeless while studying CS. I only had enough to rent an appartment for one year when i started, and since the school wasn't recognized by the state yet, i didn't qualified for most state aid for students. I slept at school, or at my friend and family 's apartment for almost two years. I wasn't the only one living like this btw, i think this was quite common in Paris. I also didn't own a car, and i think most homeless do sleep in their cars, it's easier.

Lower rent prices (1/3rd of what it was at the time) would definitely have helped me.
> I'm not convinced that France has an advantage here as they also don't seem to be able to build new reactors for a reasonable price in a reasonable timeframe.

Of course the first reactors of an entirely new design will have problems, delays and be over budget. It's something extremely complex that needs to be extremely secure.

As with before, lessons will be learned, and future reactors of the same design will come along for cheaper and faster.
> I don't consider anything closed source to be safe.

Having the source won't help you in any practical way to verify the security of this online service. The app is just a relatively simple connector to a VPN. You need to trust the service/its operator, and at that point you might as well trust that app too.

> OK, fantastic, so instead of handing my ISP all my data, I hand it to ... you?

Exactly right and fantastic indeed. You have to hand it to someone at some point. Having a choice and choosing something like Warp sounds much better than handing out my data to any random unknown ISP wherever I connect to a wifi (especially if I am visiting foreign countries with somewhat harsher network tracking laws) - and some people don't trust their home ISP too but don't have other options.

I'm happy for you that you have a trustable ISP with good opsec who won't betray you. Not everyone does.

They said "safer" not "perfectly safe".
> But the most surprising realization? All but one of the documented episodes of hyperinflation occurred in the last 100 years.

I was under the impression that in olden times currency was backed by gold (or something similar). How would hyperinflation occur in such a situation?
(Not to pick on your particular comment, but to highlight a broader issue.)

I feel like convenient shortcuts are becoming hugely inconvenient when a system has hundreds of them. The unlimited amount of unix non-orthogonal options made "for convenience" cannot scale mentally.