skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly.

You kept people employed and on their employers insurance, benefits, etc. You let businesses try to remain as operational as possible during the shut down.

The alternative was going to be mass layoffs, unemployment and medicaid/aca applications.

The people who keep harping on PPP seem to forget everything else that was done in the same time period.
As was the indiscriminate shutdowns of US businesses during the pandemic - the PPP raison d'être.
“Battery Genome Project” creators want shared data, better EVs
Yes certainly, this approach to multi-tenancy is not well-suited for apps that will support a large number of active free users.

The idea is to only allocate a running instance while there is at least one active user of that instance. So for occasional-use apps the ongoing cost per idle customer would be just the storage cost of the database, very close to 0. Obviously for something like a chat app, email app, anything else that people tend to leave open all day, a different approach is better.
I'd love to use obsidian, but the mobile app does not allow specifying the folder. As a result on iOS you can only use the official syncing method. Maybe it's so you pay for the app, but I would personally rather pay a few for that functionality.
Missing credit to the original creator of both the term “luck surface area” and the chart: https://www.codusoperandi.com/posts/increasing-your-luck-sur...

The idea was also expanded upon by one of his friends in a mental models book here: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0525533583/
I'm saying that the root cause of the problem is speculation.

Price adjusters within companies are using the news of the increased money supply to gamble that customers will pay more and they've been right, so far.

There's quite a bit of tacit collusion driving this, of course, but it's also a self-fulfilling prophecy. Price adjusters within companies know that everyone believes that printing money "causes" inflation, so they take advantage of the opportunity.
Humans struggle with it too. I would be interested in the study you suggest. NFL defense work hard to mask their schemes.
Nothing wrong with paying for style for style's sake.

I just don't like when people mistake style for quality, and then lure others into spending too much for it.
TikTok wants to be Amazon, plans US fullfillment centers and poaches staff
> PostgreSQL 15 lets users create views that query data using the permissions of the caller, not the view creator. This option, called security_invoker, adds an additional layer of protection to ensure that view callers have the correct permissions for working with the underlying data.

Thank you, kind friends. This is a huge QOL improvement when using row-level security with views and is the top reason I'll be upgrading from Postgres 13 to 15.
> which is a colloquialism for "f@uck off" or "get bent"

It's not; fuck off tells someone to go away, get bent means they want to have sex with you; kill yourself is... self explanatory.
> But especially with programs like TARP/PPP where the recipients are generally _already wealthy_ and the payments are relatively large, I'd like to see some after-the-fact scrutiny where people who commit fraud are punished, otherwise it reinforces the impression that money buys impunity.

This is happening, it's just slow. For example [1].

[1] https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/california-man-sentenced-over...
I haven't said that.

The point is that hydration is more of an issue for MPAs since each time the page loads (on navigation), the html must be parsed and DOM objects need their javascript listeners attached.

For SPA, this is not the case after the initial page load event. Hydration needs to happen only once at startup.
the overhead isn't even an extra fork, as it uses exec
Well, open up that PDF :)

The whole thing is just three and a half pages, starting on page 41.

On page 43:

"Recommendations

5.1 Request the Senate Committee on Agriculture, Water, and Rural Affairs and the
House Committee on Agriculture and Livestock to take action to clearly define the
scope and limits of the statutory owner exemption in the Veterinary Licensing Act." It goes on...
>> I came across one last night that I hadn't seen before and was kind of cool. It was a livestream of a woman filling a washing machine with different detergents, and like, way too much detergents for a load, way too much, and then eventually she turned the machine on.

What’s so wild or appealing about this — that would entice someone to continue their time on TikTok?
VRChat seems to be holding up well.
And then you deleted TikTok, after all the only reason this depraved shit exists is because people keep watching it? One thing to go "the algorithm is making them do it", another entirely to fall into its trap.
Microsoft adds DALL-E to its Office suite
giving away money to business owners is always OK by the lights of people in power, since business owners help make the people in power rich. giving money to loser normies who can't pay their student loans? what's in it for them?
I see that you have not looked pictures of any other Egyptian artifacts.
No surprise here, Rust users are physically incapable of going 10 seconds without mentioning that they use Rust.
Very helpful article, clear and informative. Understanding at least the basics of how the linker works at a basic level is very illuminating, and for embedded programming even more so. Found this recently which is a nice complement to this article:

https://microcontrollerslab.com/bare-metal-embedded-systems-...
I think this is a really legitimate question with a complex answer. At the end of the day, Covid is one of the most contagious diseases out there. It has terrible impacts, but China’s policy is like trying to hold back the rising ocean with ever higher sea walls. The cost will continue to mount, the global isolation will continue to take its toll and one day the waters will break through the walls anyway.
First, to get it out of the way, there are some (serial killers come to mind) that modern psychology is unable to much about.

However, of the 1% you mention, I imagine (without looking at any data to verify) many offenders may suffer from mental health issues or live in harsh socio-economic environment. It seems to me the best thing to do is address these two factors. Then no one need be locked up, and public resources can be put toward things positive for society rather than negative.

As for the serial killer psychopath types.. I’m generally against capital punishment; hate the idea. But like, next to nothing can be done for these people today (I am not an expert, could be way off), and thus they pose a permanent threat to the people they’re around. I can’t think of a solution beyond some kind of exile, which seems silly or difficult to enforce. We could lock them up, but it seems like a waste of resources and overall a miserable way to live. So.. and I reserve the right to change my mind with the availability of more information, but perhaps it makes more sense to simply execute (in the most humane way possible) this very minuscule portion of the population when the offenses occur (specifically more than one near lethal assault or one or more lethal assault) and they are found guilty beyond reasonable doubt?
What are “first class containers”? Are you claiming that Macs can’t run Docker?
Are there no humans involved in the process of raising prices?
I've never used the Pro version, but I have used Edit Pad Lite. It ended up being one of the only editors that didn't crash when attempting to open a 500MB file.
I didn't say anything one way or the other about the public figure rule except (1) noting that the heightened standards concerned public figures and not only public officials as had been claimed in the post I was responding to, and (2) noting, again unlike claimed previously, it wasn’t the only Constitutional restriction on defamation liability.

You are correct that it is about the target, its just odd that you read something contrary to that into my comment.
Obsidian vs. org-mode is pretty much like VScode vs. emacs. Obsidian has a more immediately accessible interface and a big community of plugins, but the available plugins tend to operate at a higher level of abstraction. Obsidian is also document-centric rather than outline-centric, although org-mode can be used either way. Calendaring isn't native in Obsidian and there is no org-agenda, but you can cobble together something similar with queries depending on your needs. Functionally, there's no real reason to switch from org-mode, but if you primarily want Roam-like features and find org-roam too confusing or awkward, you might consider it.
Ask HN: Does anyone here truly, know Regex?
I've never been able to learn it truly, and always have to reach for docs and examples.

In fact, in my 15 years of coding I never once met someone who know regex really - they all did the same.

Where is this mythical regex guru and how did you learn it! Please share!
Why is the response always “what about US” instead of defending the thing at hand?
You're pushing an extremist view that promotes age-based genocide, of course you should be removed from the platform.
Blind in/On-Path Attacks and Applications to VPNs
there's no fundamental reason algorithmic composition systems could not include modulation parameters of all kinds (pitch/breath/effects/synthesizer controls/etc) in their output

There is such a reason - lack of training data. Very few high quality detailed MIDI samples exist to train machine learning models like AudioLM.

For state of the art in MIDI generation, take a look at what https://aiva.ai/ produces (it's free for personal use). There you can compare raw MIDI output to an automatically generated mp3 output (using "VST's and samplers with routing and effects in place, then using some combination of genetic algorithms and other methods to "tweak the knobs" in the search for something pleasing.")

mp3 version will sound much better than raw MIDI, but (usually) significantly worse than music recorded in a studio and arranged/processed by a human.
t's hard to make a program like that quick enough to be effective without allowing fraud...

Wasn't that the reasoning behind structuring PPP as loans? Get the money out as a loan, then forgive/not-forgive later after the borrower submits paperwork proving the funds were used appropriately.

It appears that second phase isn't happening - the government is just forgiving everything.
I've been typing for a long time, and I think I type pretty quickly. I've never felt that my keyboard is slower than my typing. At least not since ZX-81 days.
At a guess, it isn't actually the symlinks, it's the argument parsing they're trying to simplify.

Old programs have stupidly complex argument parsing. If you can pass your arguments as "cmd foo bar path", "cmd -f bar path", "cmd -fbar path", "cmd path --foo=bar" or "fcmd bar path" and "cmdf path bar", it can be really convenient for users who can structure their commands in the way that makes the most sense for them.

But it can be really frustrating to maintainers who are maintaining -- and testing! -- a thousand lines of bespoke argument parsing for a ten line function.

It's really, really tempting to define a simple syntax for argument parsing, turn it into a library, and reduce your pile of shell commands to a few lines of argument configuration and a function call.
It is interesting how stimulus checks and PPP aren't treated the same way. However, debt forgiveness is not the same. The government did not compel students into debt. They did compel businesses to close and people to lose their income.
It's naive enough that "in Go" would match "in Golang", so we got that covered :)

Yeah, it does miss a lot - it'd be much harder to count all relevant stories and remove false positives. But I believe it probably misses out on all languages equally, so it probably evens out.

Here's the script, btw: https://gist.github.com/senko/b031f61f61d89f96e165659d3f0227...
Former NSO CEO and ex-Austrian Chancellor found startup
It does matter, because the loan is easier to pay off.

You're right about house value increases being a wash, but inflation helps people with large loans.
Indeed, but at a huge cost to the taxpayer and only for 6 months.

I've seen some local businesses closing down because they see the writing on the wall and are unwilling to pass on price increases to locals.
Crypto Altcoins Lead Declines; Bitcoin Drops Back Below $19,000
Relative to the tech needed to produce the boxes, that is extremely crude. But your pic is far from the most crude seen.

That there is no uniformity is more evidence that they were tagged.
You are looking for a code editor and not text editor!
I don't get the TickTock.
So you can’t transfer files to your Apple device unless you use the Apple provided software to put files on your Apple device?

I fail to see the issue.

And it still didn’t answer the question about how Macs are more locked down than Windows.
Yes.

If buyers have cash piling up and companies magically decided to hold prices, the cash would just flow into whatever could be still be bought, probably housing.

In reality, the only thing that puts downward pressure on prices is if people cant afford them.
This will age poorly. Performance king at unconstrained power is utterly irrelevant from a financial point of view, and requires very little engineering effort to boot: shoving amps into a package until it breaks is the job of a junior engineer frankly. The rapidly dying PC/DIY market will not save Intel.

The metrics that matter financially are performance/power and performance/area, and Intel is worst-in-class in both metrics in both CPU and GPU right now.

I worked in chip design at Intel for over a decade. In the 2016 culling, I noticed they laid off a ton of smart people, but all the terrible management and fake-it-til-you-make-it engineers survived. I left very soon afterwards. I suspect the 2022 massacre will be along the same lines. Intel as an organization is not just finished, it is terminally toxic and incapable of being fixed.
https://github.com/brillout/vite-plugin-ssr/issues?q=is%3Ais... (it only list recently found bugs - there are plenty of older bugs that aren't labeled)
It's more of a meme, but people are always looking for the boundaries.

There was one weird one that featured a teenage girl getting all kinds of wet things thrown on her to make the shirt cling (followed by some guy coming into view yelling and falling over for some reason?).

Keep in mind that there's a lot of teenagers (mostly boys) on there who really don't need much to get excited.
Sounds like a theatrical live streamed griftopia with TikTok being the middle person at the top of the pyramid scheme dictating who gets paid or not and even if you, they keep 70% and you take the rest with taxes and other fees.

As long as the algorithm glues many of its users to their screens as much as possible with the money coming in, the grifting show must go on.
Pretty big jump from "I have no moral qualms with advertising" to "I am actively seeking to manipulate people into providing sexual favors to my coworkers"
Didn't know about Alyx, it doesnt sound like a game you could monetize in any way. Given its a single player game with few thousands players who have fancy googles :)

The launch and handling of Artifact is a clear sign of valve's hubris or complete out of touch state. Or more realistically pure greed of people who would benefit of it. By people I dont mean valve as company, they make more money of steam in a day that they could have ever make of artifact in a year.

Launch a paid card game at high of Hearthstone, that requires you to buy cards with competitive decks going over >$100 and micro-transactions to play it. Everyone knew it was crazy. And game died pretty much at the launch.

Why the fuck would you even attempt making it a paid game?? Valve has money to keep a game like that free, develop community and get it to stable state before attempting at monetization of some kind.
Well if supply is not coming back the only thing you can and have to reduce is demand. Either via raising interest rates or via runaway, entrenched inflation if you don't raise rates quickly enough.

Once you have entrenched inflation you need to raise rates even more if you ever want to get it back under control.
Uh, this can’t be true cause I have my Obsidian mobile vault set to my iCloud and use that for syncing and backup and it works pretty much perfectly.
And that's okay, you're allowed to not care or have an opinion on things.
> baby with a giant deformed head in some kind of medical setting, unable to tell if that baby is real -- if it is, then it's not a good situation for that baby

I think I know which baby you’re referring to. If it’s a mom tending to the baby, then that baby is fine. I agree it’s shock value, and in fact is so shocking that I took a screenshot of it: https://twitter.com/theshawwn/status/1512778289676496902?s=2...

But the truth is that the baby is profoundly disabled and is barely responsive. Using them for social media attention at least gives you some money to better tend to them.

(There are lots of examples in that thread which illustrate your overall point. Tiktok can be quite the carnival.)
> Our data suggest that this physical difference in shared space compels virtual communicators to narrow their visual field by concentrating on the screen and filtering out peripheral visual stimuli that are not visible or relevant to their partner.

Yeah... how about creative idea generation gets written down somehow and expanded? I've yet to find in my life, a worthwhile creative idea, that can't be written down for dissemination and expansion. What I have found is snake oil peddlers that like to hear themselves speak and throw around 'creative' ideas that get lost in a sea of dialogue.

> Here we show that virtual interaction uniquely hinders idea generation—we find that videoconferencing groups generate fewer creative ideas than in-person groups due to narrowed visual focus, but we find no evidence that videoconferencing groups are less effective when it comes to idea selection.

I don't disagree with the results of this paper, but I disagree with the premise that creative idea generation is something that should get done in a physical huddle.
> 15. OCaml (503 points)

I expected OCaml to rank much higher as it's often in the top stories. I must be biased.
"Please don't kill yourself" can mean "kill yourself" depending of the original post and poster.
Unless your half-framework has equivalently good documentation as a popular framework (which hardly ever happens), this thesis break apart as soon as someone who didn't implement your in-house creation needs to maintain your project and fix your bugs.
True, but not necessarily nefarious, as implied by the title.

The ease with which begging can be done on mobile livestream is part of the reason why people do it on TikTok.

Not everyone has the wherewithal to set up a GoFundMe and the existing distribution network to effectively market such a campaign. TikTok gives people with nothing but a phone a chance at an audience, a chance at virality and therefore a chance of raising funds.

This is an outcome from lowest barrier to entry, not perverse profit seeking from big tech
It's free though
This is the thing that so many people miss.

New buyers want lower prices yet when that actually happens, new construction stops. Thus creating a massive backlog and shortage for the future, leading to the next bubble.
> It's mainly a supply issue.

So there is less milk and bread being sold now than a year ago?

Because if it's the same amount of milk and bread for a higher price, then the it's mainly a shift in demand.
DHEat Attack: DoS attack by enforcing the Diffie-Hellman key exchange
Then why is rent higher? Isn't demand lower?
I work at a large corp

I want to take part in Iceland's long term remote worker visa to visit for 6 months

HR thinks this may be a tax liability, but the duration is explicitly less than long enough to be considered a tax resident

Is there an issue with the large corp having an office in Iceland or is HR being overly cautious?

(extra detail I don't think should matter: I'm Canadian, company is American)
What other plugins do you use besides the Sync plugin?
Gotta throw my vote in for this, too. I have been a paying user since the first version, after leaving Textmate. I daily drive VS Code now for the remote experience, but Sublime blows it away in performance. Even on the nicest hardware imaginable there is noticeable input latency on virtually all tasks in vscode.
Anecdotally (of course) of the handful of business owners that I know (personally) who received PPP funds, 75% of them didn't need the loan and all of them had their loans forgiven. Some of these businesses had their best years ever (revenue).
> You're protected, but it also means you can never upgrade anything.

No, it just means that:

- Upgrading a dependency is a change, which should be treated like a code change (review, testing, etc.). I stated as much above.

- If, for some reason, you're stuck using an old version, that only affects the relevant part of the system. For example, scripts which rely on some old behaviour can remain pinned to that version; whilst other parts of the system can use an upgraded dependency. Also, just as importantly, parts of the system which don't need something (like grep) have no access to any version of it.
Ask HN: GDPR in 2022 – What do I need to know as a solo founder?
It looks like things have been getting worst on the GDPR front, for what I can tell.

I am getting messages from users telling me that that can't use my service because things like Google Fonts and Google Analytics have been essentially made illegal in certain European countries like France, Austria and Germany, due to recent court rulings.

A user told me they know of people who got fined because of this.

Is this true? I can only find a few references here and there, but there seems to be truth to it.

My main question is, what did you do in your case to make your product GDPR compliant?

Any links to services that you used would be very helpful.

Here is what I did so far for compliance.

I generated the legal documents like terms and conditions, privacy policy etc. using a third-party document generation service, and I added a PDF with a GDPR Data Process Agreement (DPA) listing the platforms that I use (Firebase, etc).

I've set the region of my production databases to Europe.

To give more context if needed, I own a bootstrapped company and I'm now setting up the legal paperwork for being compliant with GDPR, the company is Belgium-based.

The company is an online course platform, that allows customers to create their own website, in their own custom domain.

So the customers could have in their websites privacy policies that are different than mine.

What did you do in terms of documentation and third-party services to help you make your company GDPR compliant?

Any services that you recommend?

Thank you for any insight on this matter.
TikTok gifts are not charitable donations. They are in-app purchases. For every gift you buy, streamers earn "diamonds" which can be withdrawn for cash.

You cannot built this kind of functionality without giving Google/Apple a 30% cut, plus they collect sales tax and VAT on your behalf.

I'll give you an example. If I sell an in-app purchase for a price of £1 in the UK, £0.17 go to the government, and £0.25 to Apple/Google. I'm left with £0.58!
But neither does this comment.. do you have an example to share in response to my questions above?
thats every big company.

Eventually there will be someone who makes a spreadsheet, sorts by a column, and makes a decision based on what they see. Or, perhaps they will send it to a management consultant who has been in the workforce for all of 6 months to make a powerpoint about the columns.

Make sure you have a good rank on as many columns as possible.
Yes, but having an easy and non-destructive environment to connect brain to code is good.
We used Processing (predecessor to p5js) to learn coding at school, and it's really good for drawing programatically