skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I worked in financial services for a while and I think Adsense qualifies as a similar financial service, though it might be different since we were working in a sector directly related to trading stocks and brokerage.

To comply with US legal regulations my company had to: verify the legitimate identity of account holders via SSN or other means, confirm they are over 18, confirm they aren't on a specific list of financial fraudsters or entities blacklisted by the US government, etc. If we didn't do this properly for every single user we could have been liable for all kinds of nasty legal ramifications, including losing various legal operating licenses we worked very hard to obtain.

A kid claiming they are older than they are is relatively low on the scale of identity fraud, but it is still a form of direct identity fraud and would have direct legal consequences if we allowed it through. To open the account, they had to have put in a false statement about their age. Verification isn't instant, it takes time to process, so you can easily open an unverifiable account on many services including Adsense, but it will forever remain unverified if you cannot provide legitimate verification info. I am sympathetic that someone of that age might not understand the consequences of their actions, but they claimed to be someone they are not (specifically an older person). Once you do that, you can't go back and claim to be another individual. They can find an adult and have an adult open an account, which would have various legal ramifications for that adult individual who owns the account, but it would be a new account for a new individual just as with Google Adsense.

Also some of the comments about data and GDPR are a bit absurd. You cannot commit fraud, spam, or otherwise violate terms of service, then demand all your data be erased under "GDPR" so you can open a new account and do it over again without recourse. We had constant repeat violators trying to game our onboarding and sign back up after being banned or denied an account. Showing any form of "grace" around previously closed or banned accounts was taking a big risk. We were able to do so on occasion, but only because we operated at a small scale, so an admin could look deeply into individual circumstances and make exceptions. Google Adsense likely faces orders of magnitude higher levels of abuse, and it makes sense for them to not reopen accounts for any reason to minimize their risk exposure. Yes it is unfortunate for those who were banned for a "minor" reason but there isn't much else they can sensibly do.
Ask HN: Is market-depth-adjusted market cap a useful number?
I've been thinking that in normal market cap = number of shares * current price, the price generalizes a lot of underlying trading dynamics.

Maybe over a long enough time horizon with enough trading activity, one can effectively buy/sell a company at the market cap? But clearly over short horizons, you wouldn't be able to due to illiquidity. Some companies would be faster sales, others would be slower.

I'm not aware of any metrics that combine market cap with how resistant the price is to fluctuations, so I thought I'd ask if anyone else is. Such a metric, in my mind, would be a more accurate way to compare values between two similarly-valued behemoths.
Adventures in Dynamic Software, Visualisations, Creating a JVM Language, UI, &C
Overwatch’s only social features are in-game voice/text chat, whose purpose is primarily coordinating with your team.

If this helps censor the people who are interrupting the game to shout racist insults or read their manifestos, that seems like a win for gaming to me.

Putting something in a footnote doesn’t make it it FUD, for what it’s worth.
I just switched to this setup now... Before, I was using kate (which is very nice) but I switched exactly for the reason you've mentioned. terminal and editor in the same place.
Vim user for 15+ years here. Switched to neovim last December to try out Github's Copilot plugin (which only supported neovim), and it was basically a drop-in replacement for vim. And I haven't looked back.

I'm also a heavy user of terminal though, and that was the one thing I spent extra time on, because there were subtle differences that I didn't like. If you give neovim a shot again, try this in your ~/.config/nvim/init.vim (aside: I do miss the simpler path of ~/.vimrc):

" Neovim's default terminal mode bindings aren't great.
" This makes them behave like vim's.
tnoremap <Esc> <C-\><C-n><C-w>
tnoremap <C-w> <C-\><C-n><C-w>

"Always enter the terminal in insert mode
autocmd BufWinEnter,WinEnter,BufEnter term://* startinsert
autocmd TermOpen,TermEnter * startinsert
command! -nargs=0 Terminal :vsplit | term

This allows navigating across splits more seamlessly, and I like defaulting to insert mode whenever I move into a terminal. I also added the :Terminal command because I prefer them in a vsplit by default.
IE 1.0 was included in a "Windows 95 Plus!" which was sold for $50 in 1994; However it was short-lived and it was included in later releases of Windows [1]

Netscape was sold for $50 [2]

Opera was sold (can't find the price) [3]

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Plus!#Microsoft_Plus!_for_Windows_95
[2]: https://www.cnet.com/tech/services-and-software/netscape-navigator-2-0-hits-the-streets/
[3]: https://web.archive.org/web/20081013235150/http://my.opera.com/Rijk/blog/2006/02/15/rendering-engines-and-code-names
Sweatpants jobs.
It's a common trope for people who don't like the fact that the stock market is trading at normal-ish P/E levels to say 'well the E is fake!!! Just wait until the E normalizes!'

Usually, they cite things like artificially low input costs (hard to argue that today), unsustainable demand from customers due to 'cheap money' (haven't seen evidence of that yet, the opposite actually), and a general disdain for advertising and retail business models (despite their long-term durability).
I recently setup a Gl-inet Velica mesh system in my house and am really impressed with the customization and security features. Definitely give it a look.
+ banking/insurance
Does something like `source 0.0.0.0 dest 8.8.8.8 dport 443 action drop` work for DoH?
HM is steadily gentrifying though. Montreal North has a pretty shit reputation. I remember there were riots there a few years ago and one of the journalists who was sent to cover it was relieved of his camera by some local residents. He wasn't even an outsider, its the neighbourhood they grew up in.
Ah. Ok that makes more sense.
Perhaps we can engage with the material without insulting the people behind it. It’s not exactly a compelling argument.

I find it a little odd that the assumption is that single family homes are somehow always superior. That is not the case in a lot of the world. It’s not true in New York. It’s certainly not true in most cities outside the US and Canada. Perhaps instead of assuming everybody fits into this world view, we can accommodate other perspectives?

As for why single family housing is looked upon negatively, it’s simply inefficient. It’s inefficient for heating,for transportation, for land usage. It lends itself to cars more than public transportation, which, no matter how many teslas are sold, is a net negative. In my experience in the US, it also leads to enclaves, the so called gated community. I’m not certain if that’s just due to a history of racist housing policies or just a feature of suburbia but it’s worth noting.

That said I don’t think we’re in danger of eliminated single family housing anytime soon. Indeed the thing about single family housing is that it’s the easiest form of housing. Someone buys land and builds a house. It’s not so easy to make an apartment building.
https://v2.onivim.io

I was always bummed OniVim v2 didn't take off.

It was a native IDE but fully supported VS Code plugin system.
> Is it insufferably arrogant to ask people to stop using insensitive, hateful, or discriminatory words?

When that word is 'dystopia', yeah. Getting this offended about a megacorp being called dystopian is insufferable. Whatever your relationship is to Google, it doesn't warrant this level of personal attachment. You're acting like he insulted your own mother or something.
I think you are misunderstanding "missing middle" in a potentially important way, or at least advocates would say that you are - you cast these "missing middle" housing options as a cheaper, inferior option to suburban detached homes. They would argue that that zoning/subsidies/etc. upset that balance and if the field was leveled (e.g. remove zoning blocks from middle density housing, remove subsidies from suburbs) then some?/many?/most? families would choose the more urban, higher density over the SFH in the suburbs.

I'm not sure they are right, but your characterization isn't what they mean.
I hope you are right, that's not how I read the reply but I really do hope he can "fix" this when he turns 18.
His was a valid retort to an annoying gripe from highly entitled managers. I've worked with plenty of top level devs. In SVish companies with boatloads of money this may be true for the top 1% of devs (some startups seem to have this culture), but that's just a piece of the tech world.

The reality is that for a massive number of devs working for traditional businesses, there isn't all that much on the table. You can try to move up into the management caste and get big bumps, but you're only going to get incremental advancements.

I actually wonder if any companies have considered massive salaries to be a liability in litigation, because it could be pointed to as an example of unfair wages.

Anyway, you're getting a fancy management job, or some super elite dev job.
Replace `twitter.com` with `nitter.net`. There are browser extensions that will do it for you.
So why don’t we have the US fricking navy actually run and manage the reactors? It’s not as if they only exist at sea. And if the reactors are actually wholly military operated we might get the added benefit of being able to use the Navy’s 20ish year lead on civilian nuclear. Amazing what you can learn when you have a navy nuclear engineer a few beers in and trying to impress you.
It also comes with a lot of downsides and significantly increased complexity in many cases. Depends what you're doing.
Plus parts of NYC rely heavily on Parking Meters which should in theory be even easier to adapt to chargers than streetlight: they've already got the credit card charging infrastructure for time spent parked in one spot, adding EV charging as a bonus utility to the parking prices already paid in theory should be easy.
Unfortunately I don't have the full working codebase anymore. Although I think I have enough I could recreate it, it was pretty rudimentary and I've always intended to revisit the idea one day and flesh it out as at least a blog post or something (at which point I will submit it here). I only have a couple of the progressions but they don't mean much on thier own since I hand-picked them out of the result set based on personal taste rather than any formal algorithm.
> Access to that data and the ability to sell a homeowner's power generation and storage out from under them to the utility (double-dipping, because often the homeowner pays for the systems)

Can you elaborate on this? How does this work?
I had a similar thing happen to my Yahoo account in ~1998-1999. After I'd been using it for a couple months they decided to ask everyone "Are you over 13?" and being a foolish honest child I selected "No".

Permanently locked out. Tried to get back in after I turned 13, no luck. Well crap.

That's literally how I ended up `donatj` instead of `jdonat` basically everywhere - got permanently locked out of jdonat@yahoo.com

I have a fair number of active accounts to this day that I've had since before I was 13 cough ebay cough in the late 90s. I'm scared one day they're going to cross reference the creation date with my current age and be jerks about it.
I skimmed most of his off grid article and he states this:

"If you want to get a rooftop solar system that powers your home with the grid down, you can do it! The hardware is out there. But such a system will be significantly more expensive than a normal grid tied system, and it will likely never “pay off” in terms of money saved."

That may be true if he was paying $0.10 kw/hr in Idaho, but that's definitely false for a few reasons.

-In California, it's $0.43 kw/hr so the ROI for solar+battery is getting much faster with the price of panels, inverter, battery coming down. Price of electricity will continue to go up in the short term.

-A lithium iron phosphate EG4 5kw/hr battery for $1600, or even an EcoFlow Delta Pro for $2500 is a good deal considering around 8000 discharge cycles

-Most critically, net metering (grid tie) means that all that excess solar power you are producing in the middle of the day is being bought back by the power company at CHEAPER rates than what you are paying, so that needs to be accounted for in grid-tie vs off-grid pricing. If you are off-grid producing x amount of your power needs and you are using 100% of that power via lithium battery (at night), you are getting full retail price for producing your own power at $0.43 kw/hr or $0.49 kw/hr peak rate from 5-9pm in California. Off-grid doesn't mean truly off grid if you already have electric hookup, it just means an off-grid panel for some or most of your house. Think of it like this... if you have 15 solar panels grid-tied, you are being "taxed" ~4 panels by your power company.
> but at least way more people have basic necessities and modern conveniences than at any point in history

Maybe, but that's just because of the scale of our population. By the same token, more people are considered starving today than there were people even alive just around 200 years ago.
Utter bullsh1t. Google needs to be broken up.
it's called Chili in french, I think that's where his mistake comes from.
Save files should be downloadable from Google Takeout
Yes it's a big difference, but not from the POV of his thread.
I'd make the working indicator a top priority. It's not so difficult to add, but it makes the UI much better.
What Is a “Healthy Food”?
But that's typical narrative in Canada in general - 'look at least it's not bad compared to USA'.
Kitty also has this feature built in!
Of course I read it, that's why I wrote 'nobody seems to have considered the possibility.' How is Google gonna ban a person for life whose identity they never verified in the first place?
On arch Linux:

Yay steam
.... Installing...

Alt d
Type steam
Click or hit enter on app from dmenu.

Done.

Hardly something one figures out or learns to do, esp if they already use Linux.
Ah, that would make sense. Thanks!
What do you mean it's the answer? I meant that the server can't be listing mailboxes that exist in response, because it's not set up like that.

(It could theoretically capture the historically seen addresses, store those, and list those back out I suppose... I'm pretty sure there's no reason for that to be the case though. It's SES if you want to check.)
That’s the case in nearly every proper supermarket I’ve ever visited on pretty much every continent. The only exception seems to be bodega-like corner stores.
You can argue against someone's opinion, but you shouldn't degrade their intellect to make your point.

There's a growing demand for mid-density mixed-use land because younger generations cannot afford SFHs, more incline to take public transportation, more things to do, pub/bars/live music than SFH with backyards that caters more to families with kids.

Urban sprawl happened for many decades because of cheap and abundance of land, less population so gridlocks are not as big of a deal. But now it's very hard to change the zoning or land-use to increase the density because of NIMBYs, even for suburbs that are within miles from downtown core.

So yeah, try to understand instead of just attacking them as "without brains".
How Volvo is leaning on software to drive its next great safety revolution
People have said similar things about Paris.
It maybe a bit late to enter in a short now over a potential reversal over the whole market slide. Perhaps it may reverse shortly up and then after another week or so it go down further. So I'd wait for it to reverse a bit first.

I'd argue we were already in a 'recession' many months ago. [0]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29508238
It's pretty despicable that we have decayed as a society to the extent that we are so weak and fearful that writing words people don't like is seen as equivalent to homicide.

Whatever happened to "sticks and stones..." -- at least as an ideal.
Take a look at https://github.com/jwoglom/pumpx2, I’m working with the AndroidAPS folks currently to make it more broadly available. xDrip integration would happen via AAPS.
I'm all for pushing for more privacy/etc; but is Brave what we want to advocate for as an alternative? They did some pretty heinous link jacking relatively recently. I'm not sure FF/(/chromium) have been caught doing anything worse than that yet.
thank you. the most specific citation I could find in your link was this, regarding the 80% rollout statistic:

>As of December 2020, more than 80 percent of all the provinces, autonomous regions, and municipal cities had issued or were preparing to issue local credit laws and regulations.
It's possible that when they signed up/created the account, it wasn't required.

Paypal was founded before there were any laws about age for signing up for things online, and minors are legally allowed bank accounts that their guardians don't have access to. (Or at least they used to be allowed: I had one at 14 in 2002).
Montreal has probably the best public transit in north America. Can't think of anything else really.
I have several off-grid inverters, solar charge controllers and AIO systems, none of them have any IoT or any connectivity requirements.
My single data point observation is that it gets my city correct nearly 100% of the time and sometimes is able to resolve to a nearby suburb.
It works out the same, someone doesn't have to build solar that would otherwise have to if the homeowners give them their credits.
The more important stat is what the distirbution of immigrants vs natives working as doctors or nurses in the EU is compared to the distribution of migrants vs natives in the total population. I believe you will see that migrants are generally over-represented in Healthcare compared to their percentage of the total population, and similarly in certain other industries.

I have not been able to find very recent data, but here is a paper from 2007 [0], showing that the percentage of physicians working in the country at that time who were migrants either from inside or outside Europe was well over 5%, with significant outliers such as the UK (30%), Ireland (30%), Norway (15%). In Austria it was 5%, though most migrants were from other rich EU countries.

[0] https://bmchealthservres.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/...
Twitter has finally shared the world’s first publicly edited tweet
The solution is already impossible. When Mozilla had browser domination they had a chance to dictate something. The moment Chrome became popular, now another company, just as MS and IE did before, could just do the feature creep of "add feature, subtly break/slow down opposition, get more users that just want browser that works"
uBlock filter for ads on
I don’t understand the attack on detached family home. We have a lot of land. And enough natural resources to fund enough renewable ventures such as EV adoption and renewable energy production. This seems to be a wider effort by a group of loud mouths to discourage families to single family homes while investors gobble up SFHs in North America at record speed. I mean who do you think are going to own the lions share of multi family housing they espouse?

The authors best argument seems to be well connected public transport but that argument falls pretty quickly if you go outside the core. Suburbs like Laval land Brossard are just as bad and take over an hour to reach downtown. And there is enormous amount of corruption- most of past Montreal mayors have faced corruption charges , it is so ingrained.
uBlock filter for some ads on google.com:

##[class*=slot-promo]
Same people,under order of British gov, also went down south and burned the white house in 1812. True story.

Not the point at all.

Montréal is unique. It's the only American city with both french and english cultures living hand in hand. It's also great for novel cuisine, micro. It has 4 full seasons do you can practice almost any sports and neat mountain ranges with amazing wildlife just an hour away to the north.
you mean... plants? plants scrub CO2.
At Google's scale, these aren't small risks.

How expensive would it be to defend these cases in court N times per day in different of jurisdictions? It to have them aggregated into class action?
In case anyone cares, I found that Google Calendar has the Time Insights feature which helps a lot with this https://support.google.com/calendar/answer/10738043?hl=en&vi.... Colored labels makes it very easy to see at a glance how much time you spend on things.

If you don't use Google Calendar I'm not sure what to suggest, except to create a different calendar for each label, and export the data into a csv and visualize it in Excel or something?
- https://www.roboleary.net/tools/2022/04/20/vscode-telemetry.html
- "It looks like you cannot shut telemetry off 100%. These settings will
opt you of most data sharing scenarios; but not all data sharing
scenarios."
- Apparently even VSCodium can't kill it all
- https://github.com/VSCodium/vscodium/blob/master/DOCS.md#disable-telemetry
Linux Mint 21.1 ‘Vera' will drastically improve ISO verification
Yeah, those would be things they might know about, but mineral rights usually DON'T convey (in some places they do) and water rights is usually a farmland thing.

I daresay this title company will now be on the lookout for things like this!
The millions of people using whatsapp for serious matters would beg to differ.
Maybe the young ones have seen better. I grew up in an apartment building, it was great. Basically the same as a house, but there were other kids my age living there too and we all could easily visit each other's houses and played sports together every evening.

Most of Asia, single family homes are just huge apartments with good soundproofing. There's literally no reason they have to be detached homes all you have to do is build bigger apartments.

There's so many benefits - shared spaces are better because a lot of families contribute, easier access to the city for parents and kids, potentially eliminates the need for a car as well.
Why? Here are some reasons in no particular order!

* +20 years of muscle memory

* Total customizability, when you get good at configuring and writing small scripts it feels like you can do anything. VSC feels like it's all about plugins

* On the fly remaps. E.g writing latex and quickly add insert mode remaps for things you are currently writing about ":imap CO2 $CO_{2}" for a prettier version of CO2 as you type. Playing around with Zig? With ":map ,t :w<CR>:!zig test %<CR>" you can type ,t and it saves and tests the current file.

* Write simple scheme files for pattern matching with Treesitter to conceal unnecessary clutter in some programming languages

* Snippets, other editors have this as well but with Luasnip I program every aspect of how it works exactly as I want it

* Even with a bunch of plugins it starts in less than 100ms
Is our ultimate goal to get nuclear at any cost? Then sure.

But nuclear at any cost is not a reasonable goal. The only reason we want nuclear is for its carbon-free energy. At which point it must be evaluated on its merits, not as an end goal of its own
"Free work" of children is "child labor."
Sorta. Half of "Rice, beans, eggs, apples" have a 6+-month shelf life, and the other half will keep for a month in the fridge. Getting to a "real" grocery store ~12 times a year is much lower a bar than getting to one weekly or more.