skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Doesnt help they work in a similar space makes it seem deliberately malicious.
How is violating someone's privacy caring for them?
"Forfeit your rights so your rights can be protected"
Hi! You're right that rhyme detection can be improved, and rhyme scheme currently only considers words at the end of each line. I'd love to hear how you'd expect/want an internal rhyme feature to work. What would it look like? How would it avoid clutter when also showing syllables or meter?
Afaik there is no way for it to depeg, because they officially not allowing withdrawals, only for the "institutional investors" and at their discretion. You can't bankrun if the bank is closed and doors are barred :) .
Small fluctuations probably come from the single existing in the world USD-USDT pair on Kraken, with minimal liquidity, it's just there for fun I think.
Until relatively recently, when progressive ideology began to push back against the influence of conservative Christianity, "Everyone is supposed to get married, or else" was the cultural norm throughout the Western world, and remaining single made you a social pariah and an outcast, or at least marked you as morally deviant, and a suspected homosexual.
And AWS vCPUs = SMT threads, or Hyperthreads(tm) in Intel speak for anyone comparing to the machines described in the PostgresML post. (Which were answering ML ops, not simple DB queries)
I think this is an incredibly uncharitable take.

I have a wife and kid. I have more to lose, sure, but I also have lots to gain. My friends and family who are single and childless have less of both (according to them, I'm not trying to pass any judgment here).

That's a tradeoff that is up to everyone to make for themselves, but characterizing this voluntary life path as "slavery" is disingenuous and misleading at best.
I don't think the first paragraph and the second paragraph necessarily flow into one another. I've worked with a lot of people in tech that are very proficient at their jobs that have no clue about "basic" computing stuff like local networking, symlinks, chmod, user accounts, etc.. Because they don't need to be. And they're definitely worth the 6 figures they're paid.
> since the inflation was largely caused by lockdown stimulus

This is a widely disproved myth.
Yeah it's worse to give something out good for free and then make lots of awkward attempts thereafter to monetize, essentially diluting or screwing up what was previously good in a belated attempt to collect compensation. I see this with big sites too; thinking glassdoor and coursera, maybe even facebook falls in this category. In which my initial impressions were positive but at some point these free apps became free-ish and annoying.
Unemployment is a major major problem in India. No jobs, no marriage. 1.4 billion people, most populous youth workforce that has existed ever in the entire history of the world, poor education system, lack of manufacturing sector, small land holdings etc. create a recipe for disaster. Millions of people literally slog for years in a rat race to get a low paying government bureaucratic job. Here is a recent exam in which the crowd was so much that they even chocked the railway lines:

https://indianexpress.com/article/cities/lucknow/moving-scen...
As soon as we can defeat the medical provider, drug, and "insurance" lobbies. Given that legislation in the US only gets passed when it empowers some lobby, good luck.

The main source of our dysfunction is this "HMO" fallacy that a 10kft-view insurance company can somehow create the intelligence to administer effective care. Rather, what we've gotten is more opaqueness, more market inefficiency, onerous and arbitrary approval/denials for arbitrary procedures, and every incentive for doctors to kick the can down the road as each visit is a billable event.

To me, the obvious market based solution is based around making medical providers provide straightforward prices or rate schedules, like every other industry, as a requirement of forming a binding contract to bill against. Regulate that prices are all the same no matter who is paying, and regulate that every medical insurance plan must pay any provider. The sheer majority of care happens very slowly - not the emergency "car crash" example some healthy person with little experience with the medical system will inevitably throw out as an argument.

Regulate the insurance industry such that coverage must be purely in financial terms. If an insurance company wants to set some cutoff on what they think a given serrvice should cost, they can do so in a transparent manner that can be easily checked against all provider quotes. Otherwise the default dynamic is to reimburse some percentage of all expenses.

Emergency service costs get limited statutorily, similar to how the state regulates towing rates (when the police call to get a car towed, etc). Due to lobbying, these costs generally end up higher the open market, so there is no problem with constraining the market.

Public health insurance plans continue to exist in the new framework, for those of limited means and those without access to insurance. Ideally we work towards unbundling insurance from employment over time, but that's not a necessary component.

Of course I realize this is all a pipe dream given the aforementioned lobbies, despite the little bit of recent noise towards price "transparency". I'm not opposed to single payer (basically using two of the lobbies to kill the third), but the rot in our system goes far beyond the mere billing nonsense that makes much of the news and I don't think single payer would be enough to reform the deeper problem of providing effective care.
‚NFC bug‘… that’s very generous of TechCrunch haha
Depending on what it is, I might be interested. Email in profile.
Remember, if Google blocks you they'll likely block your personal accounts too.
Lol you're using a lot of incendiary words I didn't use there and then asking if I'm straw manning?
Ah, so she is an "open source lawyer" in an OSI Foundation sense...
There is a recurring theme on this topic, and the article alluded to it via these men potentially stirring "political trouble", that the freedom of women needs to be clamped down on because these men won't otherwise find partners, and thus will cause social instability.

To me it strikes me as the entirely wrong approach. Women should in fact continue to push for their autonomy and freedom, and a functioning society should be keeping these men in check rather than yielding to them in any capacity.
Better observability tools, much much bigger ecosystem (this alone probably wins the argument — there is a tendency on .NET’s side to just copy famous java libs, but worse.), better GC (sure, C# has a potentially lower performance floor due to value types/pointers/etc, but when you do have to use GC (which is most server side app), there is no match for Java’s)
> This is infeasible in Amish country

I'm sure that the Amish have all the technology needed to build cycle paths if they so desired.

> It’s unfortunate that enough people are failing to do so that as often as not I get a friendly wave, when I eventually pass, for simply being a responsible driver.

Even in a bicycle friendly place like the Netherlands you'll often enough see cars trying to squeeze past cyclists in dangerous ways. Changing human nature is hard, changing infrastructure not so much.
In my own personal opinion, entertainment, cohabitation (comparatively easy, low-risk, few obligations sex compared to historically), and alcohol/drugs are the only things keeping young men from getting violent.

If it were not for these things, I believe that we would be much closer to revolution even if nobody can see it yet. Potentially Tzarist Russia or Weimar Germany close. I think young men have all the social indicators needed to cause them to broadly revolt; we just have some placating methods that didn't exist historically.
I assume you know it's not 'impossible'.

Not only that, but I only recline if I'm awake and have my eyes open - in response to the person in front doing so.

I don't find it a more comfortable position, but I do find the person in front adopting it an uncomfortable encroachment on my space; so I reclaim it.

Obviously others differ, since I would never recline in the emergency exit row, so if we all felt the same way nobody would have anything to recline in response to.
You just demonstrated that a high earner has a budget to invest a certain part of their money. I don't disagree that as your earnings go up that the budget can become higher level.
Investigator finds that undefined behaviour means the program can do pretty much anything. Recommends programmers not make assumptions about what undefined behaviour can do. Film at 11.
"Food at home" is up 12% year over year. Table A in the link is good reading.
I've tried a few with this feature, not totally happy with any of them.

Em Client

Missive

Mailspring
I'm hearing that because I'm 6'6" I should either be able to pay for premium or just never fly. That's a good excuse to get out an in-laws wedding next summer - I'll run it by my wife.
The pantoum comes to mind. :)
They are only selling well above MSRP because people are willing to buy well above MSRP
I wonder how long before the appstore policies are updated to require models be embedded in apps.
I haven’t been paying anything since non-penalized forbearance started. Why pay when interest is 0% and there’s no penalty for not paying?

I’ve been using money that normally goes to loans for other bills. I imagine plenty of other people are buying more stuff with the money so i imagine it does contribute to inflation
The fiduciary agreement exists between you and the airline, not other passengers.
Recline as much as the aircraft hardware allows. Don't like it? Buy a
business class seat.
The less wrong word would be etiquette, not ethics.

This is a problem airlines have created making the customer feel morally obligated to solve. Most of the time, people feel bad about doing so that they believe others should behave the same way they feel when that’s not remotely the reality we live in.
Hard to give advice without knowing more about the nature of the product.

But in general you should try to avoid it. If you want to go ahead with it charge a huge huge premium for it.

It can be good money to get a young SaaS going but as soon as you go from "your 1 instance of your app" to "N instances of your apps run by random customers" it changes everything.
Oh I see, yes if possible not having the car at all would be the best outcome. Even more so when you consider many people choose where they live based on it's affordances for cars, with a bit of approximation you could probably work out the figure for having a carpark/garage at where you live.
The advantage of crypto and DeFi is that it’s possible to have everything be 100% transparent and visible on chain. It’s also possible for users to self custody funds which avoids this issue entirely. Exchange failure is mostly an independent phenomenon from the new capabilities of the underlying tech.

This was an execution by a rival: https://twitter.com/sbf_ftx/status/1590709197502812160?s=46&... (tweet #20) though SBF is right that he fucked up and shouldn’t have been in this position. That FTX US is fine is decent evidence that the regulations there do protect users.
There is certainly cases where Java is better than Rust (gasp I said it!)

Purely from a productivity standpoint, Java is faster to write than Rust (you don't have to think about memory lifetimes and compile times are faster, I think IDEs for Java are better than Rust LSP), and you only need to optimize hot codepaths, not your whole program. Dynamic dispatch and GC give you a lower ceiling, but in the majority of systems you don't need that last bit of performance.
Lots of interesting arguments. I like the suggestion at the end that just politely asking before reclining is the simplest way to resolve this question.

There's an (understandable) tendency in rationalist circles to assume social conventions have little value but sometimes they reflect accumulated wisdom. Be a good neighbor and ask before you do something that affects people nearby, regardless of whether you have a unilateral right to do it.
As a thought experiment: who do you suppose will do the subduing? Or the enforcement of weapon access laws?
The apteta isn’t the subject of this article though. The aptera is legally not even a car, as it’s a 3 wheeler. It’s a pretty extreme vehicle. Very cool, but quite extreme. The subject of the article, is trying to be a normal 5 door car. So comparing it to the state of the art in normal cars makes sense. The claims with this car are aptera performance (40 miles a day) but with normal car form. How is that possible? That’s why people are suspicious.
Wouldn't people just continue using consumer-grade routers which operate their own nat anyway? Even with ipv6, the traffic generated by all hosts behind a single isp subscription would appear to originate from a single ipv6 host, no?
> no other hardware platform has paved a way to a sustainable consumer ecosystem, from end to end: low priced hardware

Without Facebook we might have gotten a consumer version of the DK2 for $350, instead of the $600 CV1, and we might have spend two or three years doing VR with Xbox gamepad instead of having to spend an additional $200 on Touch controller.

Hard to say if that would have succeeded, as early not-quite-6DOF VR certainly had issues, but low cost and accessible VR is what the whole VR hype from 2012 onward was build on. The two year delay and the $600 announcement destroyed that hype and reduced VR to a few hardcore fans. Going all exclusive with their store and not allowing other headsets in also fractured the already tiny market completely without need.

Quest2 momentarily got the price back down (since then increased by $100), but it still struggles quite a lot in getting the excitement back, as there isn't anything interesting happening on the content side. We don't have movies in VR, games are still all low budget indie stuff and there isn't much in terms of events in VR either, even Meta themselves still struggles broadcasting their own conferences as a proper VR event.
Is this an American thing? Whenever I've flown in Europe or trans-Atlantic either the seats do not recline at all or almost everyone reclines their seat for the entire flight (and no one throws a tantrum about it).
> One thing at play is there’s likely a large imbalance with the male/female ratios

This is known as "bare branches":

India’s bare branches - https://www.hindustantimes.com/columns/india-s-bare-branches...

Tackling India's Bare Branches
- https://www.researchgate.net/publication/353220444_Tackling_...

Bare branches, redundant males - https://www.economist.com/asia/2015/04/18/bare-branches-redu...

India’s Bare Branches - https://foreignpolicyblogs.com/2011/03/19/india’s-bare-branc...

(and many more)

The book that brought attention to this all is Bare Branches - The Security Implications of Asia's Surplus Male Population https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262582643/bare-branches/

> What happens to a society that has too many men? In this provocative book, Valerie Hudson and Andrea den Boer argue that, historically, high male-to-female ratios often trigger domestic and international violence. Most violent crime is committed by young unmarried males who lack stable social bonds. Although there is not always a direct cause-and-effect relationship, these surplus men often play a crucial role in making violence prevalent within society. Governments sometimes respond to this problem by enlisting young surplus males in military campaigns and high-risk public works projects. Countries with high male-to-female ratios also tend to develop authoritarian political systems.

> Hudson and den Boer suggest that the sex ratios of many Asian countries, particularly China and India—which represent almost 40 percent of the world's population—are being skewed in favor of males on a scale that may be unprecedented in human history. Through offspring sex selection (often in the form of sex-selective abortion and female infanticide), these countries are acquiring a disproportionate number of low-status young adult males, called "bare branches" by the Chinese.

> Hudson and den Boer argue that this surplus male population in Asia's largest countries threatens domestic stability and international security. The prospects for peace and democracy are dimmed by the growth of bare branches in China and India, and, they maintain, the sex ratios of these countries will have global implications in the twenty-first century.
> Clearly, IANAL, don't know how valid this reading is, but publishing anything you didn't wrote yourself might not be on a very stable legal basis.

Yes. This was one of the legal theories behind why Apple refuse to allow GPL in the Mac App Store. The TOS that apple required from developers givens Apple specific rights which the GPL do not grant, and thus any software that get uploaded must be assumed as providing the software under two separate licenses. Given that many free and open source projects has multiple authors, it is a rather large assumption that the person who uploads the software has the complete authority to provide the software under multiple conflicting licenses.

It is after all the distributor that has to do the due diligence to confirm that they are in the right to distribute.
Yes that's weird ;-)
Especially from me: I began working on android by building a GSI, maybe you remember, we've been in touch on a few issues.
The problem is: lack of time, always something else to do that we consider of higher priority. Maybe a bad strategy and we should reorder our priorities though, especially because GSIs became a so great stuff, thanks to your incredible work.
Distributing a GSI has a nasty counterpart though: the extreme diversity of issues that it immediately generates. Having maintained a GSI for some time and tried to improve it as much as I could to solve at least boot problems etc, I perfectly know how time-consuming it is... An option would be to provide no support for it, but I don't find that satisfactorily.
So, maybe we'll build a GSI at some point in time, or we'll provide help and some kind of official support to someone for building and maintaining one, now that we opened our sources.
The problem is that I read the author's blog post much more charitably than the comment I'm replying too. For me it is not overly sensitive. He used mastodon for other things than bring attention to themself, that is the currency of things what we colloquially name "social media". So when people brought that attention to them which is the norm on "social media" thinking they will appreciate it, but alas the currency on mastodon is not attention. The whole blog post is a lament on the change of currency. It is not solved with a technology like a privacy settings since it is a cultural shift.
Archived: https://archive.ph/jhgdR
That’s the thing that makes me question the whole Keynesian/ interest rate setting problem, you cannot know if you are living in good times are bad times. That requires knowledge of the future.

Let’s say all of this is due to the war in Russia, or in some alternate reality China carpet bombs Taiwan, if you thought you were living in bad times before the event you are in for a rude awakening. It’s the same as black swans and cannot really work over time.
It's probably good for a few seconds of confusion on the part of people who see the logo and don't recognize it because it looks like a zillion other logos and has no continuity with the old logo.

So no big deal.

Although. There is Steve Jobs line. Where's he's trying to get engineers on the original Mac to eek out just a slight faster boot. We're going to sell 100 million of these things, can you make it boot 25 seconds faster? If you do that will save cumulatively 90 years worth of time. That's a human life. Can you save a human life!

I mean it's dumb and maybe funny but a minor annoyance over a long enough time and enough people could be worth complaining about.
A company named "Aiphone"?!

I can't believe Apple isn't suing them for similarity in name to iPhone.
Sam Bankman-Fried blames himself for FTX’s collapse, admits he ‘f–-ed up’
Obligatory link to Gary Bernhardt's "The Birth and Death of Javascript": https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/talks/the-birth-and-death...
One of the threats frequently used against nurses is to report them to the state licensing agency for "patient abandonment". This threat is frequently made whenever a nurse tries to resign - even with 2 week's notice (even though state licensing agencies say that resignation is not patient abandonment). This threat is also made whenever a nurse is forced to work overtime.

https://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/what-patient-abandon...
There is not even a JRE anymore - the standard way to package java apps is to bundle them with a specifically optimized JRE for your app, for exactly this reason.

Also, it’s not like people just click on exes anymore, desktop apps are a tiny niche.
> So that comment earlier [was that] this is primarily to catch critics and dissenters.

I was suggesting that the downvotes there, complained about above, where people disagreeing with this possibility, on the basis that it would not offer a practical amount of extra information (considering the effort involved) than already being gleaned with other methods they are already using. Not generally how downvotes should be used IMO, but it happens.
Agreed one of the reasons my company picked the JVM ecosystem is the pethora of excellent libraries for almost anything
Well, it shouldn’t matter to Star Trek fans then.

Bad jokes aside, unless I missed it, the author forgot one major reason for everything being similar: cost and globalization ie everything is designed and made by respectively the same people and countries. If blandness is the price for people in developing countries being able to afford what we have, it’s a price I’m willing to pay.
Failure to fix throttle led to Indonesia plane crash, that killed 62
Women not having equal rights and opportunities is what creates the incentive to terminate pregnancies when expecting a girl.
It may be - but to the above poster's point - if gas went up 20% in Jan of this year and then stays flat... is it helpful to think of prices as "going up" ? It seems misleading.
Play with the sliders on this to understand: https://jonathansoma.com/singles/
Sounds good to me :) I'm in a rural area, it's all lagged behind by a few generations out here, so the denver scene is probably insane compared to what we have. By the time it got to us, Borgore and Rusko were having their time, but -every- once in a while, you'd catch a 'dubstep' track download that had a distinctly different sound that didn't leave your ears ringing, it left my soul ringing, and rattled the keyboard right off the desk. That's when I knew I found the right stuff. I think the first one that comes to mind was Loefah.

Btw Sarsy was a great recommendation.
At the team level I've liked the advice to only deploy one novel tech at a time. Similar to the article, if a problem happens between subsystem A and B, you'll struggle if A and B are too new to your team. Which subsystem is broken? Can A be patched to fix an unsolvable problem in B? You could end up with a very unusual config for B that would have been cleanly solved in A.
To be fair, "Oxford" begins with "O", and, as far as contemporary/flat ring logos go, this is one of the better examples I've seen. It is an attractive logo, even if the ethos of the previous logo is lost.
I don't drink this kind of beverage, but from what I see in restauration, you don't really have a choice. Most fast-food and restaurant will have the "known" brand and no generic brand, so they will move the cost onto their customer.
The funny thing is that Go is more verbose than Java, while this is never mocked in Go.
Same boat. Not sure I'd pick in case we could start over. Quite happy it was picked over, say, PHP, JS/Node, Python...