skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"I have a legitimate interest in never doing business with someone who defrauded me" seems like a reasonably easy argument to make.
From the day Stadia was announced, I wondered how many years it would take to be killed. Gave me a chuckle this rainy Friday morning. Hopefully whatever eventually replaces Stadia will not be subject to Alphabet's whimsy.
Don't let the “built|written in Rust” taglines put you off either project.

Both are fast editors built by passionate teams offering compelling out-of-the box experiences. They're worth taking five minutes to download and try (or apply for the waitlist in the case of Zed).
A shame that you would waste your money on a browser that nobody would use.
A real terminal or a fake one drawn ontop of a gui emulating deacades old cruft?

Complete madness and inefficiency.
You are conflating separate concerns. Advertising is a whole different ball game. Though, to belabor this metaphor, it is played in the same arena.

As far as I am aware, newspapers did not typically have de jure monopolies. Presumably, you are thinking of telecoms as a comparison. But an apparent de facto monopoly could easily arise based on the previously mentioned physical constraints for actually handling paper media. It only makes sense to send the trucks so far. But in populated areas customers could easily have access to multiple different papers.

Edit: as far as the "forced bundle" is concerned, that AGAIN comes back to the inherent difficulty of producing and distributing paper media relative to the content contained on that media. It's pretty easy to include a simple report of the zoning board meeting in the content you are already printing and distributing but it doesn't make sense to run a separate production line to produce a separate version of the paper.
I would say that the wiggle room is smaller then I would expect it to be. Don't you agree?

And I was surprised about how small the wiggle room was the first time I interacted with GPT in text or saw the first images from DALL-E, since I too expected them to be (severly) limited by not understanding what's actually respresented in the input/output.

With new versions the wiggle room shrinks further. So I guess the question is, whether it will be able to shrink enough to be satisfactory. We will see…
In my experience, most large grocery stores funnel customers past the produce section first. So, if people simply grabbed the first edible things that they saw. . . However, I have lived primarily in rural and suburban areas of the US, so I don't know if that is generally the case.
Fun story about mythbusters, there's a reason they never claimed to be rigorously scientific. Because they weren't.

They tested a couple different firearms, and basically could not find the impact in the ground from larger calibers (because high altitude wind took it away) and so just dropped some bullets from a low altitude balloon and assumed terminal velocity was the only thing in play, and openly admitted this limitation.

They occasionally joked that "the only difference between playing around and science is writing it down" on the show but openly talked in interviews about how mythbusters SHOULD NOT BE TREATED AS SCIENCE and should instead drive interest in science
Huge constellations with stable orbits under active control are irrelevant. It’s really the a pair of uncontrolled satellites colliding that’s a meaningful risk, and that risk grows exponentially with age. To the point where the difference between 1 day and 1 year is effectively meaningless while the difference between 5 years and 50 years is huge.
But Chili sounds more delicious
This is almost certainly the line of reasoning that lead to COBOL, and yet here we are with guilds and corporations that still need management to relate to the present and future of their trade's procedures and environment to the real world.
I highly doubt this prediction is accurate. Most people will think something is broken and call tech support.

Aside from that, this isn’t possible for HSTS sites.
Yes, that's why it has far more to go to revert to the mean of earnings and price. Earnings are also artificially inflated, and will drift down, and stock prices with them, we're just seeing the beginning of that process.

Here's someone else who called it over a year ago with some charts with counterpoint those you link:

https://www.hussmanfunds.com/comment/mc220925/

OR CAPE:
https://www.multpl.com/shiller-pe

Note he's in good company, with Jeremy Grantham for example also warning of the same thing:

https://www.livewiremarkets.com/wires/grantham-this-is-a-bub...

Just to be clear, the argument is not 'everything is shit now because inflation', it is that the era of easy money has ended, significant inflation and war means a regime change in central bank intervention, and central banks will now tighten till things break. They haven't even managed to unwind QE yet and stop buying their own debt, will they ever? If they do, watch out.

This isn't doom and gloom, it's simple realism about the regime change in interest rates - the era of 0% money is gone, in its place we have a normalisation, which means a normalisation of frothy asset prices and a reversion to the mean of earnings and prices in many domains. Usually these things take a year or two to work out, it won't be a fast process.
> they already have jobs and their companies will do whatever they can to keep them.

I truly wish I lived in the world you imagine. I've been in the job I'm leaving for 13 years, received top-tier performance reviews every year, constant improvement, very good software, technical lead of one of the most profitable teams in the entire (huge) company. Everyone who has ever worked with me directly has great things to say. Meanwhile the vice presidents of such-and-such that play musical chairs with their titles every 2 years do not care. I have made it very clear what they need to do to keep me (and it's not onerous, in fact it's mutually beneficial for everyone and completely in line with the CEO's vision), and they do not care. I'm not sitting in the right seat; I'm not already buddies with the right VP; so fuck me. I can go get fucked.

It honestly sounds like you either have no real-world experience or you've gotten extremely lucky with the company you found. If it's the latter, do whatever you can to stay there as long as it doesn't turn to shit (and it can, at any point).
If we replace animals at the zoo with robots, then we don't need to worry about endangered species or not anymore!

And I'm sure we can do scientific research on robot animals just as well as normal animals, just a different kind of research.

Seems like it all works out.
plugging a lil data viz i did while a go that plots the latest OSM edits on a map in real time-ish along with a nice chime...

https://musical-osm.netlify.app

I'm always surprised by how active it is whenever I visit it. OSM is such an amazing project.
How can one sell their SRECs though? News to me. Have panels but never got credits for the SRECs. I do have net metering enabled.
https://web.archive.org/web/20220930043109/https://enlacehac...
I wouldn't be surprised if they save the Live Scan.
Playing a Smurf vs playing someone at your skill level in competitive is a completely different experience. An enemy widow sniping your entire team over-and-over again is not the same as going overtime and nearly drawing a payload nap.

I’m wondering if you even play overwatch?
> I can't read Apple's mind. You can't either. ... Do you think the original article author was insulting herself?

I asked what your understanding was, not what Apple actually was thinking, and you absolutely can say what you believe about Apple and their intentions; this goes to Theory of Mind that is a cornerstone of being a functional person.

> give me a break ... not a good faith ... reply is not serious .. bad faith, insulting reply

It's now clear to me that you have unstated reasons because when calmly asked to explain your reasons you went off crazy like this rather than simply state those beliefs. You feel it's a burden, but why is effort so minimal a burden? You won't say.

Your expression of concern over the blog author's character, your inability to explain your views, and those views being irrational leads me to conclude that you are simply white-knighting.
That's a solid way to encourage better security practices :P
Don't do me like this, it's not even 4. We're so close.
"'The Big Short' Michael Burry Buys Farmland Hand Over Fist"

https://seekingalpha.com/article/4537751-the-big-short-micha...
If you sell your SRECs you're basically undoing any potential climate good your solar panel might be doing.
My police department literally operated torture facilities for over a decade. People were being tortured by their own police department. They paid $67 million settlement money last year alone, and that's been about the average over the last decade. Yes, to an extent all government is bad, but saying that police departments that for all intents and purposes are self-regulating are more accountable than federal agencies just seems bonkers to me. Local regulation may be able to hold individuals accountable, but can never create systematic change because the inertia is just far too strong to overcome.

The only thing that has ever created some amount of change is a federal consent decree that the department is now forced to follow (although they have been to court fighting it many times)
Corrupt and slowly dying city without any strong industry to keep it grounded including some pretty intense language laws. I think Montreal was amazing in the 60s and has been slowly dying since.

Great to visit in the summer though!
So it would seem this gene for melanin already existed in the gene pool of these frogs - it's not like the radiation caused a mutation that led to this. So that's what makes it adaptation vs evolution? (where the latter would be an entirely new gene that arises that wasn't in the population before?)
All these people theorizing the end of work have never actually worked in a large company, and don’t understand the motivations of people making hiring decisions.

The larger a company gets, the more careerists it attracts. For careerists, “number of people managed” is a key performance indicator (and a boardroom/resume bragging right).

The human motivations of decision makers - to advance their own careers by being the manager that manages more people - is completely misaligned with these future efficiency hypotheses

As long as that remains true, we will continue to see bloat and companies hiring way more people than they need.
> If you use Neovim, can you share why you chose it over VS Code

Just about 30 years of muscle memory for ed, then vi, eventually vim, and recently neovim. Also because one flavour or another is pretty much guaranteed to be available on any server I log into - as a contractor, it's handy to know there's a (to me) usable editor wherever I end up.

> I've spent months tweaking Neovim/Emacs configs in the past

I had a brief spell of Emacs madness at uni but then recovered and I've had pretty much the same vimrc since picking up vim modulo adding things like go-vim and surround in the last few years.
Nowadays they would have tried to get you taken from your parents and sent to an Activision owned private prison facility to stamp out Blizzard game stickers.
Those are some sexy 3d-printed thighs.

Being on a phone, the first thing I did was try to zoom in on the pic. Zoom was disabled. Why do they do that?

(Opening the pic in another tab solved it of course, but still)
How about right 4 times, is that enough for you?

https://www.livewiremarkets.com/wires/grantham-this-is-a-bub...
It made Microsoft sweat pretty good in the late-90s. They had to behave a little better, but not doing anything too anti-competitive, during a critical juncture of the internet's growth and adoption, while the anti-trust proceedings dragged on.

Just because there was no AT&T style divestiture at the end, doesn't mean there were no positive externalities.
Wow, didn't know thanks.
Trevor Noah: Leaving the Daily Show
> A step too far. Normal people have Facebook and use Google. One needs both of these services to live a normal life.

Is this because normal peoples' utility curves maximize convenience?
I feel your pain - but Steampipe won't solve this (yet). We have AWS Thrifty [1] to scan your env for cost savings and other tables to query your spend [2], but haven't tackled the 1.8GB of pricing JSON data into a table yet.

1 - https://hub.steampipe.io/mods/turbot/aws_thrifty
2 - https://hub.steampipe.io/plugins/turbot/aws/tables?filter=co...
I'm having the same issue, but it's Xfinity blocking my site from their business customers. The official contact form seems to be a sinkhole. It's beyond frustrating. I feel maligned and defamed.
Every single car should be tracked at all times. Car are killing machines. Killing or sending to hospital over a million people a year in the USA alone.
DuckDB is brilliant. Something I’m working I uses SQLite, there is an analytical search users can perform, it scans most of the DB with multiple joins. It would take about 45 seconds to run the query. I exported the dataset and imported it into DuckDB. The literal same SQL query now takes only 1.5 seconds.

It really shows the difference in how a column store is so much better for curtain queries.
I wonder if you could argue that it isn't "strictly necessary" after a certain point though. Does ToS abuse by minors in this way really predict fraud 15 years later? If the SNR of a signal decays over time, at a certain point do the interests of liberty exceed the interests of preventing fraud?

I have absolutely no idea and am not a lawyer, it just seems to me that the word "strictly" is meant to indicate that it isn't pixie dust companies can sprinkle on any piece of information as they choose. The rest of the language here seems to stress that there has to be some sort of test which demonstrates that the interests of the controller overrides the interest of the data subject.
> Should any process be able to access the memory of any other process?

Any process? No. My processes? Yes. That includes "sensitive" memory like cryptographic keys.
What was wrong with CTRL?

What for is that frustration of us who work on different platforms?
So how did you end up fixing the networked devices issue?
Except you don't have access to the datases of identities as an individual (without paying a lot). That's the value. Who cares if someone runs facial recognition if they don't have a database to tie it to your PII. It's also a big difference based on what powers the user legally has (police vs individual).
I've heard an argument that more disclosure and coverage on local politics actually leads to more accountability, but not the way you think. If no one reads and makes decisions based on local news or the dump of accountability disclosures, then it doesn't do anything. But lobbyists do follow these. So it helps a lobbyist to see which senator amended the bill or proposed what kind of spending. It helps the lobbyist keep the politician accountable.

Most people are caught up on national politics for some reason. I see people in NYC protesting laws in Texas while they neglect real issues affecting their quality of life.
There was a book published in the early 70's, called "Musrum", by Thacker and Earnshaw. It inspired in me the idea that Fungus spores are maybe the most-likely way for life to travel star-to-star.

That's not what's best about that book, BTW; it's a magical book. I'd love to see a copy.

[Edit] Not Bradshaw - Earnshaw.
Is it uncharitable to say that Google has intentionally stolen millions of dollars from kids?

They seem to have engineered a set of rules where they work around having to ever pay a bunch of people for content that was produced and had ads displayed on it.

Maybe the kids can't legally sign a contract, but Google still made money from them. Has Google forfeited this money or are they profiting off of child labor?
I live in Montreal. One thing that is remarkable here is that even with 2M people, there are no ghettoes. Rich neighborhoods are generally mixed in with poorer ones. It's a great city to live in and to raise a family.
Banks in the US are not a good example because they are several decades behind the rest of the world. I haven't stepped purposely into a bank except to open an account, in about twenty years.

Fednow should alleviate some of this.
How would any of this change at the federal level?

The federal government doesn't solve local problems. They can barely solve national problems these days...

People want to look towards some higher power for solutions. No such thing exists here. The solution is already in front of you.

If your local politicians don't change anything, then it really means the constituency doesn't actually want it to change. Just because you and your circle disagree doesn't mean everyone does. Politicians like to remain in office... and it's not police unions that submit ballots...

Lastly, your perspective might be very different if you happen to live in a major city. However, this policy would not be isolated to major cities... it would also impact small towns all across America - we need to remember NY, SF, LA, SEA are not the only places folks live. For majority of this nation that does not live in this mega-cities, losing locality would be a huge step backwards.
So, the solar panels conveyed with the house (as physical property), but the contracts covering them were never (re-)agreed to by you? And the lien wasn't against the physical solar panels?

I'd be curious how the state organization thought they had cause to pursue you?

How is that not the seller not lying about property (they didn't own the panels free and clear) and thus liable for effectively selling stolen property? In which case, state organization would be free to sue the seller, and you have no part in the proceedings.

What laws did it end up turning on?
It's not just that, but also knowing that one's spouse might be trying to call and getting frustrated. Or needing the phone for 2FA.
Note that Google chooses to rely on these product experts instead of helping, or providing sources of information itself.
Well, this is obviously a good step forward.
I don't know if I could get with a blanket 2 and done rule, but I do think there should be some limited liability for the government for certain things. If you google earth into Tampa and look at a lot of the neighborhoods right on the pay, it is ridiculous. Artificial water ways and such. And of course anytime a hurricane comes through, they will easily be destroyed. Dumb planning, yes, it shouldn't be encouraged to rebuild it. But for things like Ports, we need ports.

[1] https://earth.google.com/web/@27.81056621,-82.6048196,1.6031...
[2] https://earth.google.com/web/@26.58803101,-81.96774613,5.888...
Haha thanks for the reply. Insane how much pricing data there is, right? The least AWS can do is offer an export on the particular pricing pages!
I once worked with developing PV-inverter software. The web "features" always made be uncomfortable given the projected lifespan of >10 years.
I think apes are generally black or brown under the fur, not pink. See e.g.
https://www.reddit.com/r/pics/comments/bacdh/here_is_a_pic_o...
https://twitter.com/gorillasdaily/status/1417126388281266185...
I hope so! They have a lot of talent, I just hope they eventually get better leadership to actually steer the ship somewhere, instead of just relying on the sheer inertia of ads.
Or let me put it this way: if I would be judged with that severity for all stupid things I did, I would be in guantanamo.
What is the purpose of having a 64-bit unsigned integer? Could you tell me an example of a use case where 9×10^18 is not enough (so you cannot use unsigned 64-bit integer), but 18×10^18 will definitely be enough (so you do not need BigInteger)?
If it was good for you, Microsoft would the the one announcing it. Loudly and repeatedly. They would do it even if it was harmful, but there existed some artificial narrative where it sounds good.

You are hearing it from a third party exactly because they couldn't construct any explanation minimally realistic that sounded good.
Essentially the government is setting market values through mathematical indirection the general public cannot grasp.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33031466

Basically, fu Main Street, got mine. I wonder if they believe the meta-awareness the internet has provided will just go away if they crash tech/social media? That’s where all the progressive undesirables work, after all.

Past pols convinced people “trickle down” was sincere economics, not a bawdy joke. That Reaganomic funneling of wealth to the top was for their own good, and the public now blames modern progressives. A pols dedication to double speak is commendable.
how about a tailscale exit node running on a computer at home

takes 10 seconds to setup and I can use my home IP from anywhere on earth
Helix has segfaulted within minutes every time I've tried it. Despite being written in rust. It might be better now, but they've already lost me.

I switched away from VSC because I grew frustrated with the constant lag and terrible loading times.

The modern native stuff is either MacOS only or a proprietary newcomer, leaving me with no trust that I can stick with it long term.

And I'm a Nix user, so neovim doesn't randomly break for me, all versions are pinned. And if stuff does break when I chose to update my pinned versions it's trivial to rollback.
Kinda just like the modal editing of vim and the features and improvements upon it by neovim.

These days I've been using the LunarVim suite of neovim enhancements and I like it quite a bit.

https://www.lunarvim.org/

95% of my coding workflow takes place in the terminal (along with tmux and iTerm2) and neovim fits very nicely there.
In addition to the points raised in the other replies, I would observe that Go lacks most of the meta-programming features that frameworks rely upon to deliver value. You can't monkey-patch, you can't annotate functions, you can't really introspect types or do typical dynamic programming stuff.

You can often use package reflect to hack up something approximating a solution to this class of problems, true. But, like package unsafe, package reflect sidesteps a bunch of language assumptions, conventions, idioms, etc. which means any code that uses reflection is going to be subtle, brittle. It's a tool of last resort, really, an escape hatch. Not something that you should consider part of your tool set.

This is all by design, I think. Go tries to ensure that a straight-line reading of the code accurately represents the execution flow. So you can't really implement the inversion of control patterns that frameworks usually rely on without fighting the language.
As a Chicagoan, I don't understand this critique of North America. This seems to be a critique of the suburbs.

> They are dominated by detached homes, often set back from the road by lawns. Multi-family housing is generally confined to the downtown, and mainly comes in the form of high-rise towers.

This certainly doesn't describe Chicago at all, or even nearby suburbs. It seems like a third of the makeup of Chicago neighborhoods are three-floor walkups and courtyard buildings, right next to single-family housing. The high-rises are where upper-middle class people from out of town move to (and overpay for) because they've been filled with mythical tales of superpredators.
I want to thank you for helping me gain some perspective here. I was thinking seriously about the hypothetical scenario you described, and it occured to me that I might be imposing an unrealistic standard on the typical consumer, informed by my unique lived experiences, and what may amount to a subject matter knowledge on opiates that exceeds what the typical consumer can be reasonably expected to have.