skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I dont think we need to eliminate them, just have them only apply to a primary residence.
Get on a bicycle at least 6 out of 7 days even if only for a gentle 20min ride into town.

Between 2015.06-2022.05 I only had a bike for transport, and since buying the car in May I defaulted to driving.

This will change in 2023.
A lot of the controversy stems from the fact that most people need to understand what a critical theory is, as they take its outputs at face value, react, and then politically neutralize themselves leaving the theorist to troll again.

The basic principle behind all of these 'isms, is they operate on the same mechanism, which originates in a few places, notably psychotherapy, where by beginning with an inconsistent premise (see Godel), you can prove anything within its downstream system of logic. Once you have accepted that, you will accept anything built on top of it. Logically, it is a universal solvent, where if you can introduce inconsistency into a line of reasoning, it dissolves the bonds of logic and reason by rendering them inconsistent and decoheres the ideas built on them. The reason you do this theraputically is to temporarily separate a patient from the logic of the story they tell about themselves as a means to relieve suffering long enough for them to process feelings about the events that led them to that conclusion. However, it got applied to literary criticism, and expanded from there.

You can riff on a critical theory infinitely, seemingly proving conclusions in it effortlessly because of its base logical inconsisency. In this case, and pretty much all mainstream critical theories, the mechanism is a positive conclusion from a negative premise. The negative premise in these 'isms is that anti-badness is a positive value, principle, or ideal. A critical theory frames reality in terms of this negatively defined lens, and then shows how otherwise neutral and real things do not meet the condition of being anti-bad.

Hence why you get someone riffing on insufficient anti-badness in a science journal and seeming to make sense, assuming you have accepted the underlying negatively defined fallacy that anti-badness is a sufficient or necessary condition for anything.

However, the effect of this is similar to that of the therapist, where it creates a dependency on the critic to resolve the inconsistencies they have caused. It's mesmerism, and "problematic" has become the universal slogan charlatanism. The hardest part about unpacking it is getting people to admit how thoroughly they have been fooled.

Once you are arguing in terms of whether you are not ablist or anti-bad enough, you have already taken the bait, and you are arguing at a disadvantage within the inconsistent framework of rules in the critical theory, which was designed to distract and keep you from resisting their seizure of the reins of the journals, institutions, funding bodies, and other "means of production," just like they do whenever a society develops industrial capability. They exploit your trust, agreeableness, and good nature, tell you that you have a false consciouness, and that you have been terrible this whole time, and that only their approval can heal.

There's one way out, which is perhaps also ablist because it requires the use of one's middle finger, but it's the only way.
I think you're right. Another big aspect is the why behind getting into the industry. Myself, I ended up getting here entirely by accident. Ended up finding that I was good at it, and good at selling myself as a developer to employers.

But the reason I got into this wasn't because I had some idealistic reason behind it. I got into this because it provides a job that gives you the salary, mobility, and time to yourself that lets you do anything you want when you walk out of the office.

I love my job, I like doing software development, but for me it's never been about the ideals behind it. It's always been about what being a developer lets me do with my life.

Looking at it that way, there's really nothing to be disillusioned by.
Fuck, I mean… yeah. Thanks for one more insight, by showing me that sending message/calling a method is a binary operation, seems so obvious but I never made that connection. This day started by shelling by Russian rockets, but reading the post and your comment somehow made it… good?
I always get caught off-guard by how much baby we’ve thrown with the water with modern languages compared to some brilliancy we had in Lisp and Smalltalk. Both are extremely out of my cup of tea region, but I learn so much when I interact with them. The only thing JS and something like Java taught me is to stay away:)
A suggestion: support merging timezones into a single hand. Currently, if two timezones overlap, only the first TZ is shown. However, one might want two hands as the DST shifts may be different.
German here - New Year's Eve preparations are nearly done. The Raclette is ready, and I have prepared "Do-it-yourself Mr. Bean" and "Dinner for One" for repeated re-watching. My 3 year old loves it, as I did when I was 3, and as my parents did when they were 3 in the 60ies.

The same procedure as every year.
Hasn’t this been the case for many generations? Houses were way cheaper in 1980 and 1990 and 2000.

I don’t think it’s particularly worse for millennials vs genx.
I would file that under A. There is a massive market now that would see any devaluation as bad (they bought into the investment scheme)
From what I can tell, sd has a feature that reads a comment or something from your scripts and displays them in the tab completion. So 'sd <tab>' would show a summary of commands and apropos.
> I generally just install Ruby/rails directly on my Mac…

Not sure how long you've been doing ruby dev but that has historically been a path to a lot of pain, especially once native gems come into play.
> I'm surprised immutable systems aren't more popular

Two words. Unpatched vulnerabilities.
Im sure NY is very happy about the decision to shut down 2MW Indian Point just in time for record energy prices.
The mortgage tax deduction and the Homes Sales Tax exclusion should be eliminated. They are regressive pieces of legislation that serve to widen inequality.
> Owners need to find ever more places where their capital can earn money.

Because of inflationary currencies that punish anyone that simply accumulates money instead of investing it. They want to make everything "efficient" by incentivizing everyone to either spend their money or lend it out so that someone else can spend it. Under such a system, people must allocate their capital just to break even. To fail to do so is to lose money to inflation.
> What benefits are you guys reaping from taking root, these days?

On stock Android 12+ (LineageOS 19+), superuser access is necessary even to customize the default color scheme. (Except on Google Pixel devices, which have the UI for this built-in: but that's proprietary, not part of AOSP.)

The most common use cases would be easily installing and updating apps from third-party stores (such as F-Droid through their Privileged Extension) [1] and ad blocking.

1. https://f-droid.org/packages/org.fdroid.fdroid.privileged/
We're not talking about iphones here, people need housing to survive.

The housing price could keep rising forever but the demand will always be high, it's not like people can just "give up on housing for this year".

Being a mega-landlord will also allow JPMorgan to influence the general market price.

So no, it's not really as easy as "the laws of supply and demand".

Edit: lol, never ever touch the dogmas of neoclassical economics on HN. Running into a church during mess and shouting profanity would get you a better reception.
And how does that help people who don’t want to commit to buying a house? The end goal should be affordable housing not home ownership. Buying and selling a house has high transactional costs and definitely shouldn’t be the go to. If you need to change jobs, it’s much harder to move if you own a home.

Besides, “owning” a condo when you still have all of the issues of being in an apartment is not ideal. You are still dependent on the condo association to fix common parts of the building , it needs to be a well run association, you have to deal with neighbors and shared walls etc.
Would it be possible to crowdfund housing projects? I have seen some examples in europe where you buy into a housing with your savings. Development is complete done through collective desires of the fund.
Generative AI is already past the utility that Crypto ever had.

Copywriting industry is going to be AI powered going forward, Copilot is widely loved by programmers and generative images are also finding utility in things like AI powered logo makers.
How about websites that are browsed http first and then redirected? People might browse for a domain without the https prefix for convenience (or old links) and the browser defaults to http.
Same version AFAICT is also on YT:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=To8g9XxAdXs
I feel like they got excited by their C++ code being so much slower and curious about the "weird" C++ result and forgot to figure out the original question.
> But if one does not believe in the supernatural, then ”occult” is just a word

Sorry, I didn't address this. Of course I don't believe in the supernatural or the devil, so my reaction against this is not from a "God fearing" perspective.

I mean "the occult" as in "fringe practices that claim to use the supernatural, spirit world, etc." and I object to it because it's fraudulent and harmful magical thinking. I'm not worried about the "spirit world" itself, because it doesn't exist; I'm just worried about the bullshit.

"Occult" is indeed just a word that means "hidden", but its actual usage has implications.
Easier to test apps, and, if I am treating my phone like any other of my devices, why would I not have root on it.
AdAway can run in VPN mode without root!

Also, you might need ADB, but there's ways to get rid of the bloatware without root: https://www.xda-developers.com/disable-system-app-bloatware-...
Internet, or just the big Social space names?

Feels to me that more than anything else that people are getting tired of the previously popular social watering holes.
https://www.berlin.de/en/tickets/rock-pop/david-hasselhoff-8...

He’s not “huge” but as a musician he is bigger in DACH than anywhere else.
I think this is much easier now with remote work.

Selling a house is hard. Owning has downsides.

But the upsides almost always outweigh the downsides.

If you plan on moving every year or something, then buying will be bad due to the transaction costs. But even if you move every 5 years, it’s possible that owning will be better in the long run.
I always like reading these, but in my case I find I check in and re-evaluate my goals often enough that this is redundant.

Currently I'm looking for a large pay increase to support my family.

Another side-goal is to generally improve my day-to-day interactions with the SO, mitigate stress, and take over more daily chores. I expect stress and cognitive biases are barriers to her losing weight. I'll never chastise or pressure to that end, I just try to improve the environment and social support. This is a touchy area because you can't make someone lose weight, but obviously I admit I want it to happen, primarily for her health, to be a role model for the kid, and for quality of life. There are obvious cognitive biases that I point out but there's hardly any use arguing (e.g. "I don't have time to { eat at regular intervals / take a walk to lower back pain }" - she watches like 2-3h of tv a day, flat on her back).
https://github.com/LineageOS/android_packages_apps_Aperture/...

under Artifacts?
The groundwork for a neotechnofeudal future is already being laid. Futarchy seems like something only nerds will ever care about.
Good point, I never tried the Clairefontaine notebook. Do you use the Clairefontaine My.Essential model or another one? I'll need to give a try and add it in the list.
Off-topic, but isn't the consensus that deaths related to opening of the tombs are caused by some bacteria?
And then JPMC like all property developers will buy politicians to prevent even more housing being built to appreciate their existing assets. We know how this goes.

The uber-concentration of wealth and the exploitation of labor that we are allowing to happen is short-term thinking.

The #1 factor in homelessness by a mile is the cost of housing. Poverty is the most significant factor in crime. We, as a society, would rather spend billions on an overmilitarized ineffective police force to be "tough on crime" rather than address the systemic issues that lead to that crime.

The first stage we will see is a well-documented phenomenon called the alienation of labor where the people required to produce something cannot possibly afford it. Once that reaches housing (and some argue it already has) then we're in big trouble.

What comes next? War and revolution. These are the ultimate forms of wealth redistribution once wealth inequality becomes too extreme.

This country produces enough wealth for every man, woman and child to have shelter, food and health care, period. It is a political decision to let people die on the streets, starve or die from being unable to afford insulin. This is state violence.

A fairer distribution of wealth isn't just about the morality of providing for basic human needs. It's also about giving those increasingly-consolidated megacorporations customers for the widgets they sell and preventing the inevitable violent uprising that lies at the end of the road when late stage capitalism turns into neofeudalism.
So who is going to spend millions on multi unit dwellings? Do you think everyone should be forced to buy a home as soon as they move out?
Yes it is, don't be naive.
Thanks to Security teams, there will always be a human IaC expert validating whatever AI-based tools spit out.
Every day I'm seeing devs, designers, writers and other professionals showcase how they are already using Generative AIs at work.
Something similar (but simpler) I made for my personal use: https://rsapkf.org/tz
The secret ballot is also known as the Australian ballot[1]

The beauty of casting a ballot in private is that no matter how biased my neighborhood is for Odius Candidate, I can freely vote for Obvious Altruist, no matter the coercion. When everyone is voting at home, ballots might be "helped". Especially if the contest is close.

And then there are concerns about ballot tampering. The USPS has lost much, including its reputation.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secret_ballot
I agree with your story about the answers not being on the website.

However, the users that represent the vast majority of support calls are very clearly not you.

This is ok.
Clearly it's not impossible for older people to change or learn new things, as there are many examples of this.

That on average the ability to do this decreases with age is irrelevant when judging a single person. Judging individuals by general population statistics (which are often – though not always – true) is pretty much what discrimination is.
This argument is losing its edge. Working from home being mainstream now means you don't need to move around as much.

Not that you ever needed to sell up in order to move. As a kid I moved around a lot when my father changed jobs. We rented in each new place but the family home was kept (and rented out).
With Rust ownership guarantees, the compiler has the info it needs to perform this kind of optimizations.
Fortran also has «default» / no intent. This is somehow different from inout.
Holy. Shit. I cannot wait to read this. Thank you for a heroic preservation effort.
First thing I did was add Newfoundland and nope, it doesn’t add another minute hand.

Time zones are ridiculous, eh?
As long as it’s priced properly to compensate the technical support advisors dealing with the stupid tickets, why not?
The people who are priced out of affordable homes aren’t predominantly those that can work remotely.
Complementary foundations for mathematics: when do we choose? [pdf]
"Coders have individual preferences about programming languages.
So do mathematicians for their foundations.

But still, some programming languages are objectively better at
some things. Likewise for mathematical foundations."
Where's your github repo and how does your project compare to restic/borg?
The 1500 hour rule didn’t improve safety, and, in fact was applied as supposed remedy in response to a pilot-error caused crash in which the pilot had well more than the 1500 hours of flight time.
We probably could. But the prevalent wisdom in pharmacology is that the hard part is not killing the thing you want killed: the hard part is keeping the healthy tissue alive. And I don't think we have adequate models (nor the processing power) to evaluate every potential cure protein against every potential cell in the human body. But that's just a guess, it's not my field of study.
Of course we got a consultancy involved! What do the developers, many of whom have been working in agile ways for many years (at other companies, successfully), know about agile working? Probably too much - they’ll say things like stakeholders need to get involved and people over process and nonsense like that!

You think that VC money isn’t meant for companies run by the friends of the CTO!?
The demand for housing outstrips supply. There will be no competition.
Yeah the person finally getting enough to own a house is not enemy here
Just wanted to say thank you - you helped me make a major breakthrough in getting the API to behave the way I expect.
C and C++ are also set up such that the compiler can do that optimization, they just don't. I'm pretty sure the Rust compiler is in the same boat - has the information, but doesn't do the optimization.
Demand is not remaining constant. And it currently outstrips supply.
See last week's

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34125628 (781 comments)
Looks like not a single Chinese site made to top 1k. I guess it's reasonable because all Google services were blocked so CrUX can't gather any data.
The highest a landlord lord can raise rents is all of a tenants disposable income.

After that there's diminishing returns. You are correct.
The corporate bond rate for AAA companies is currently 4.71% [0] so they are likely able to borrow at a lower rate than you or I could mortgage.

They can’t just create money out of thin air. And even if they could, that money would compete with other investments.

In some ways, that’s what banks do as there are deposit reserve ratios and what not where they take in deposits and loan out more. But JPMorgan internal projects would “borrow” similarly to anyone else who wanted to use $1B to buy a bunch of houses.

[0] https://ycharts.com/indicators/us_coporate_aaa_effective_yie...
It's becoming worse and worse over time
Thanks for pointing this out. Can definitely put this dataset to use
thanks for the explanation. I have been using it to sketch out some ideas that I would otherwise have used a mindmapping tool for. this is definitely nicer in some ways.
Firm concur. Then there is the guilt by association: the people I think shadiest are the ones pushing all of these "innovations".

Many applications benefit from KISS, and voting is an important example.
Academic research like https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciimmunol.ade2798 and https://www.mdpi.com/2414-6366/7/8/196 will finally make it into the mainstream and people on the left will begin to acknowledge that there are nontrivial risks associated with the mRNA vaccines. Trump will continue to defend operation warp speed, and more conservatives will defect to DeSantis.
I recommend Control to everyone I can.

Stunning game, weird as. There is a... sequence... towards the end that is in my Top 3 gaming moments ever. Probably even Top 2.

Sounds a bit cliché but Control opened a creative doorway in my mind that I didn't know was there, and now I spend a lot of time trying to find more things like it.
The investment promoted here should be ones buying more houses, not renting out existing ones
Fedora CoreOS and Fedora Silverblue are mature alternatives, if Ubuntu isn't your thing.
Today’s Software Developers Will Stop Coding Soon
of course it should also be remembered that in Snowcrash, the government is effectively just another corporation.
> The use of SHA-1 in Git is not for security purposes

It's for verifying data integrity, which is a cryptographic task (ie for security purposes). In Linus' Google tech talk on git he actually does say it's not a security thing, but then gives an example of verifying the data want tampered with by a third party [1].

Whether or not the feature was conceived of as a security feature, it is de-facto being relied on as a security feature. There are malicious actors on the internet that try to inject malware into software repositories. The fact that they can't silently change the history makes this task harder. If a non cryptographic hash function like crc32 was used, it would be child's play to cause shenanigans with collisions.

As an anecdote, I once reverse engineered the checksum used by warcraft 3 to verify that players had the custom map being played. It was not cryptographically secure. Just xoring values into a rotating accumulator [2]. Not hard to collide. Within a few months, there were versions of maps with built-in vision hacks and collided checksums being passed around. It was enough of a problem that the next game patch added sha1 as a checksum. If git had started with a non cryptographic hash function, it would have been forced to switch to one for similar reasons.

1: https://youtu.be/4XpnKHJAok8?t=3672

2: https://github.com/Strilanc/Tinker/blob/755ecbf6e06996166490...
Use the internet as a reference only and otherwise avoid it, specifically social media, entirely.

I've already started and have already noticed how peaceful and calm the real world is all around me. And that's all that matters.
I just installed and use bower yesterday and also learned of Mercury yesterday. Bower was quite nice and compiling it in a language I'd never known existed was trivial.
Solution: add the admin to the same group (or if you can't, then make a worse-sounding group and add them)
Stay hired.
Programming and software development will change drastically over the next few years. It will no longer remain a niche skill. Product managers will be able to code up things.
It's a bit underwhelming I have to say
- The mRNA vaccine for HIV will be successful.

- Cryptocurrency will continue fading into irrelevance.

- Russia continues to throw the kitchen sink at Ukraine, but will lose ground in the Zaporizhzhia oblast. The war will be effectively over after the Ukranians recapture Melitopol.

- Belarus will revolt and Lukashenko will be exiled to Russia.

- Biden dies of natural causes.

- Inflation in the US will continue to fall back down to the expected 2% rate.

- Blitzscaling falls out of favor as more venture capitalists focus on fundamentals and due diligence.

- The next wave of big tech companies will be founded in cities that are not known for being tech hubs.
Second this. Last game I've put serious time into - a true joy to play.
Structural racism exists and is a problem, but the clearest, most obvious and most prototypical example of a structurally racist society is not the United States; it's Latin America. Where racialized ideology got its start in the first place https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casta and where the whole of society was twisted over five centuries to build up and sharpen a correlation between ancestry, social status and in fact outright social oppression and coercion. Of course this correlation is quite obvious today and explains much about the social dysfunction that persists there.

Does structural racism then exist in the U.S.? Undoubtedly so in some places, especially those that were most influenced by Latinx norms and by the homegrown culture of oppression in the South. But to call it ubiquitous to the U.S. as the "woke" almost always do is to deeply misunderstand the nature of it.