skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you read the article, they practically exercise those rights up through the current day. The PM's office runs nearly all proposed legislation by them and makes changes to acts before they go up for debate. Acts have changed from threats of using the royal consent at least as recently as 2021, but it's hard to get complete numbers as most of this process happens in secret.

This is all outlined in the previous citation I gave.
Bill O’Reilly never recovered. The question is, is there some sex scandal or other dirty secret behind this?
It causes a reduction, but it doesn't remove drugs, and you end up killing mostly people who only ended up in drugs because they were desperate, poor, or mentally ill.
Follow the links to the actual issue description and check if it makes sense in your context. While the current aggregators are not perfect, there will always be edge cases where you care about some issues more/less than someone else. The whole idea of having a single number has limitations.
Right? If you can learn how to get good at Elden Ring from a fan wiki and a couple YouTube videos, I’m pretty sure you can learn how to do most office jobs with basic documentation and some video chats…
> That doesn't make our complaints any less valid, though. What's alternative? "Shut up and take it"?

I have been very clear in my comments here that these complaints are perfectly valid and reasonably. The alternative is obviously not to "shut up and take it" - it's to do what you're doing and leave sites that do things you don't like. Vote with your digital feet.

My point remains that popups asking people to sign up for an email newsletter exist, and will continue to exist, because a significant enough portion of the population does find them useful (as evidenced by the fact that they give their emails and then later make purchases based on emails they receive), even if folks on HN think that they are slimy or evil or what have you.
Absolute amateur hour. Like two sets of internet messageboard warriors trying to get one over the other. Only in this case, one of these warriors is the CEO!
Isn't (b) forcing 5 year amortization? Which I believe doesn't affect large long running steady businesses. It's mostly about cashflow.
Nonsense book scams is a time-tested Amazon tradition. I just hope that the gibberish won't contaminate the free/pirate archives (which are much harder to profit from).
TANSTAAFL. Any advantage is offset by a disadvantage.
It's really hard to raise authentic people that make great decisions. Especially when they have grown accustom to luxury. It's a damned good thing the slope is slippery.

Alas there are plenty of dynastic families that will stay far above the earth for a long long time. Those who have happened into owning businesses with solid core fundamentals.
If you only look at salary, rather than "what you get to keep" based on total expenses, in turn based on factors like cost of living, cost of transport, cost of insurance, etc. etc., I have questions about your ability to budget. They money you get to keep, and what that buys you, is what matters, not the amount you start off with.
I don't think it's fair to call GNOME unusable, even if I prefer it with Dash to Panel extension, or frankly, even though I prefer KDE Plasma.
I don't think it's meaningful to say that something capable of stopping belief in it's own sentience does not possess sentience, at least not without some creature linguistic torture of the definition of sentience.

I do, however, appreciate your point and agree with the spirit of your post, if not the exact content.

I definitely feel like I am two 'selves' - one of which is capable of rational thought, foresight, rational modeling of the world around me, etc. That self is probably running things 25% of the time. The other self is emotional, understands the world intuitively for all of the benefits and drawbacks that carries, and seeks short term satisfaction of needs above all else.

I don't mean this in a hand-wavey new age holistic way, I mean it in a very concrete sense. I can detect that change in myself when I switch from the 'monkey pilot' to the 'human pilot'. Mindfulness and concentration is required to bring the human back. I think I have below average executive functioning skills, and I spend a lot of my 'human pilot' time thinking about how I can stay in this mode longer but it's not trivial to make that happen.

I think my 'human pilot' is definitely sentient. My 'monkey pilot' might not be depending on the definition.
Rust's lifetimes is a strict subset of the general case, but it covers a good majority of use-cases with affine types - which means trivial allocation and deallocation. The number of times I had to use lifetime specifiers or dynamic lifetimes (RefCell/Rc/Arc) is extremely low, so low that it is not even a blip on the profile. Also, unlike most GC languages, Rust favors stack allocation over heap allocation, which makes most Rust program allocation rates several orders of magnitude lower than any Java program I saw (at the expense of more inter-stack copying, but that is extremely cheap because the top of the stack is almost always in L1 cache).
You're wrong, they do care about privacy, just at a superficial level. This means that advertising a service as "privacy-oriented" is a positive feature for the normies, but only if it's convenient.

It's kinda like the cruelty-free labels on shampoo.
It's also worth pointing out that if you practise enough and with a little spare time you can do an dh key exchange with pen and paper. I look forward to the day when I am arrested for mathing too hard with random people in my neighbourhood (jk, there's not enough cops to arrest anyone anymore).
Maybe we'll see the end of the reverse-Flynn effect[1] in America.

[1]: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S016028962...
I don’t think I explained it well. The employee is working for free from their perspective, not the county’s.

The employee could retire and collect 100% pension or they can continue to work and collect around the same amount of money as salary. If they don’t retire, then the budget hasn’t been freed up to hire the new person.
The tool came up with it's own solution to an already solved problem. It should respect robots.txt
Most likely, as CNBC insinuates, it's tied to the Dominion Voting Defamation Settlement. They settled out of court for a huge sum... but who knows if some other conditions were attached. It's hard for me to believe that it was voluntary considering his commercial success.

If that is the case, this is not a Bill O'Reilly situation. He'll bounce back like nothing happened.
Yes, in a lot of way, modern car companies are actually banks which happen to manufacture cars.
A YouTuber built a gas-generator powered Tesla to avoid plugging in on an 1,800
I'd say that it's more like 99%. The vast majority of my time with the car I'm driving around the Boston metro area, where it's an objectively superior experience. The three days a year I'm making a long road trip (0.8% of days), it's mildly more inconvenient.

In June we're driving to northern Maine. This involves a stop halfway through at a CCS charger for 30-40 minutes while we change the baby and eat. Sure it takes longer, but it isn't inconvenient enough.

An evacuation order is an interesting worse case scenario, but not one I'll likely ever encounter living in New England. Our storms tend to be "stay home" affairs instead of "get out".
> Here with PG&E they charge 33c/kWh after midnight, or 56c/kWh during peak hours.

Sounds like a good reason to avoid areas served by PG&E.
> As a business owner, you need to teach those entry level employees to succeed in the remote environment, or your remote hiring is going to get a lot less economical for you in the future.

Hum... The GP can't solve this problem, and it is a certainty that business owners as a collective won't be competent enough to do it even if they try.

IMO, that looks like a job for a government or something similar.
The Dutch top 4 are:

- ASML. $250.35 B

- Prosus. $152.47 B

- Airbus. $109.20 B

- Heineken $65.26 B

Never heard of Prosus, but that's apparently a tech investment group.

ASML is of course a real tech innovator. I'm surprised to see Airbus listed as a Dutch company; isn't their HQ in France? Heineken is beer of course. Not terribly innovative, but a lot of people seem to like it anyway.
Now that you put it that way, maybe (b) is the ugly truth, and (a) is just the prettier (everyone else is doing it) scape goat.

I see interest rates being the number 1 excuse for layoffs, but there has to be something else on why Software is getting screwed so much in this down cycle. I used to think AI/LLMs, but who knows.

Im not seeing as many layoffs internationally but that might be biased, one would thought climbing interests rates would have more of a first order global effect
All they ever do at IBM it seems is cut staff and product lines. Do they actually do anything of value anymore or are they just Redhat now?
It's important to pilots or frequent flyers. There is substantial evidence of increased probability of getting tumors as pilots. One of the most well understood mechanisms for this phenomenon is the time at high altitude (although there are of course a few others similar to still using leaded fuel for small planes, etc - but these aren't as clear for DNA damage specifically).

So it certainly does matter, but there are different risks that each demographic takes.
Why? Who decides they need to do that? How do you explain to a CEO or CFO that you want to spend more resources (money sure but time as well) than required doing things out of love? Who decides how much more?

If the legal requirement is X, and you do X+Y, there will still be people bitching about the fact that you didn't do Z, or that Y is really just self-serving, or something else. Someone someone will always complain about what you're doing because you're a profit-making enterprise.
It's more than that. It's a "valid" strategy even for long lived servers. Fork, do the thing which requires heap memory in the child, then exit the child (but the parent keeps running).
If you think a popup asking someone to give their email address in exchange for a discount is the same as an advertisement convincing people to smoke, then I don't think we're going to have a productive exchange here.
Turborepo Run Summary is now available
Completely Agree. Part of the issue feels like that the people working on this are far more on the Math side than on the CS side. Like Gunnar Carlson's textbook and papers about Persistent Homology are geared towards algebraic topologists when there is probably a way to explain Persistent Homology that does not rely on category theory, polynomial rings, etc
Do you mind linking the homepage, google scholar, etc. of "Petar Velolickovic"? The only reference to the name on google search appears to be this post.
I think the point is that the "how to fix my panasonic..." videos don't exist anywhere else.

Sure you could work it by googling "panasonic manual pdf" out but a lot of the times someone has had the exact same issue and have thankfully shared their fix on Youtube.
I thought they typically had safeguards to prevent this, but maybe not all models do. Not trying to be obtuse here- but how is this different from the fact that I could go to a hardware store and buy a propane space heater with zero restrictions, then ignore the instructions and use it in an unsafe way? Why don't we require some kind of professional to "prescribe" us a space heater then?
That would be the result if it was automated, such as either a script or the AI itself instructed to write books on various subjects, selling them on Amazon, and then reviewing them. I don't see what can be done to stop this trend since it's 100% certain it will become ubiquitous.
It’s not literally the same as the base model training, but you ARE literally training feed forward networks when you do this in the prompt. That’s how transformers work.
Perhaps your views are better resolved by asking:

Which is the objective we seek, full employment regardless of productivity concerns or productive allocations of finite resources?

I'd suggest that productive allocations increase our living standards, which is the goal of employment itself. Full employment for the sake of employment trends towards make-work, drudgery, high costs and low quality.
Yeah, we have two esims as well. More or less feature parity. No clue why anyone would want a sim card/tray in 2023. I’ve been working remote on 3 continents in the last year across the economic power spectrum and have never thought of using one.
Tucker Carlson's private texts are public record now. They reveal he hates Trump and considers him quote: "a demonic force". Now that we know he really thinks of Trump, he's off Fox's brand. So of course he's out.
A handwavy argument for this is that if you continuously deform your picture, you can bring an upright and an inverted image toward each other until they cancel out (if you've ever played around with curved mirrors you probably can imagine how that would look). Eventually, after doing enough of these cancelations, you're left with an undistorted picture with a single upright image -- so, you must have had n inverted images and n+1 upright ones. The morse theory the wikipedia article mentions is roughly about being able to do this argument rigorously.
It's so much more complicated that this. In modern times the UK monarch fulfils the role of an apolitical leader of the UK and commonwealth nations.

Just imagine for a moment if the PM was head of state... Who would be leader of commonwealth? Liz Truss? Boris Johnson? Can you see how this would cause conflict? Having a heredity apolitical monarch works really well in the context of a commonwealth of nation. Electing someone would introduce politics and that isn't feasible when you need someone who can represent such a diverse range of views.

I also think the UK monarch serves as a unifying voice for the UK. No matter our political differences we can still all turn to the monarch as voice of unity for the nation during difficult times. I think this lack of an apolitical leader is quite noticeable in the US and other nations.

I don't like all of the tradition and baggage that comes with the Royal Family and I think they would benefit from trying to modernise their public perception, but I do think there is value in having an heredity head of state with very limited powers. I think the question really is how much we should be spending on that. At the moment it does seem a bit excessive...
Novo Nordisk manufacture insulin; that's an absolutely enormous business!
I'm very new to make(1), but became a fan quickly.

Rather than maintaining documentation that inevitably gets out of date, if a project has a Makefile, it self documents the build process, language independently. No need to read a README to see if people are currently using yarn or npm, or find external documentation on a build tool you haven't used before; the Makefile shows the targets and what commands they run.
Why do we automatically assume that people conspiring is a farcical premise? Common criminals conspire with each other all the time. Business leaders conspire with each other when they form illegal cartels. Why can't politicians or even heads of state conspire? Why is that considered so outlandish?

For instance, the leaders of prominent American tech companies conspired with each other to suppress wages. Should this be laughed at?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eric_Schmidt#Role_in_illegal_n...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-Tech_Employee_Antitrust_L...
Well the email directs you back to the web, so I think for accuracy's sake you'd have to just describe it as a sales funnel.
> jiggling the cable to get a good connection when the jack started wearing out

I think this is mostly due to shitty cables though. I've had multiple Sennheiser earbuds that lasted for 4,5 years on average, while only costing 20 euros at the time. Similarly, my current headphones are semi-profesional studio monitors that I've used heavily for the last 8 years, (including DJing) and they still work perfectly.

I think there's a difference between solid-core or stranded cables. I don't recall which is the more durable one, but as long as you get the right one cabled headphones can last a long time.

Also when it does break it's trivially easy to repair or replace the cable.
Compiling C to WebAssembly without Emscripten
I can see that they will say anything just to get people to sit in the office, commute downtown or wherever and justify commercial real-estate.

Reality is that people are much happier when they can work from home. Not every profession and position can do this and maybe those who need to show up should be paid more tbh.

Economical and ecological impact of working from home is huge, positively huge. Companies get to expand without huge fixed costs for example.

Articles like this are created to promote world that has been and is not coming back.
I always skip straight to dimensional analysis for such a thing.

3 eggs / 3 chickens / 3 days * 12 chickens * 12 days cancels out to 48 eggs
In March 2020, when Covid-19 was about to be a big deal, there was a period of time where the biggest question for F1 fans was "Will the Australian Grand Prix happen or not?".

On Reddit, someone posted a printout of a passenger manifest listing the 2 Ferrari drivers on a flight out of Australia before the race, a big sign that the race was probably not going happen, and this printout came from a dot matrix printer.
I have unlimited free super charging on my 2020 model X as they had a brief promotion that ended January 2020, the month I bought mine. We live half a mile from a super charger and have a home charger but only use it in a pinch. Otherwise we exclusively charge at the super charger for free. I plan to drive that model X until it sublimates.
Link: https://github.com/dmmulroy/tsc.nvim

Neat effort. Honestly pretty new to neovim, having finally decided to tool up a couple months ago (the Astrovim 3.0 looked extremely modular & welcoming & has been great). I would have thought Typescript LSP integrations would have similar async integrations but I haven't tried it out yet. I'm interested to compare now.
That's because charity is an awesome tax shelter. You avoid tax putting your assets in there but the charity is founded and controlled by you so you have full control still in return for agreeing to give away some portion of the money every year that usually works out to a lower cost than paying tax and holding the assets yourself anyway. In addition, instead of giving that portion to the government in the form of tax you get to pick and choose where you put it up to and including buying political influence. On top of that you can pay yourself and/or your kids and/or whoever you want to work at the charity so it ends up also being great estate planning because instead of having a lump sum for your useless trust fund kids to blow on drugs in a generation you can doll it out to them in the form of salaries at your charity over many generations protecting the assets.
I don't want to derail but have to ask, is the theme/template for your site custom? It's beautiful.

Edit: To clarify I mean the marketing site linked here, not the starter template.
What’s FIRE? This is an impossible to find acronym.
It's curious how it's ok to depict a human being sadistically cut to pieces while he is in terrible agony as long as there is no sexual arousal involved.
And their timeframe is pre-COVID and the worst possible time during COVID, when people were just trying to figure out how to work and live and not catch some deadly virus. 2020 was a hectic time and such an abnormality that I wouldn't base any long-term human behaviour on it.
I don't know what they are called, but the big bees that like to burrow into pine and other wood I have tried to make a home for. They aren't aggressive at all so I don't mind them buzzing about.

Every time I get a decent population we get some cold weather and I don't see them again for a long time.
That day was years ago. You’re looking for airalo or a few other apps that sell data esims you can activate from your couch.
Actually given the number points my "contrarian" comments tend to get, I've come to believe my opinions are actually pretty in-line with those of the average HN user. For better or worse.
You don't think Google did this on purpose, do you?: https://ibb.co/JvY26s2

Am I seeing double?: https://ibb.co/0y2xLWX

Web layouts have *evolved* in a bizarre way, especially when businesses are paying for results and the user experience comes second. Popups (or whatever the cute new euphemism is) are an easy way to add new garbage to a site while separating the garbage from the content. Cookie banners, logins, paywalls, and more!

https://ibb.co/yFb9QBd
> So Russian gas is going to start flowing again soon?

No. I think you must have misread something.

In my previous post, I am strongly implying that Russian gas is not going to start flowing again anytime soon, if ever.

> In any case, the global harm that's come from building a multi-decade dependence on Russia for anything as crucial as oil and gas is far worse than the harm coming from some gas stoves

The use of large numbers of gas stoves (and gas ovens, and gas central heating) is what leads to this kind of dependency in the first place.

> European powers don't get to comment on sanity in this debate.

I'm talking about all the counties (villages, towns, cities) large and small, who have been working hard to help their local home-owners and renters get through this winter and beyond.
> Playboy? I think you meant “playbook”?

Yes, I've corrected it.
For cars wires make sense, but the lack of controls doesn’t. There’s no standard for play/pause/volume, or even in general a widely used wired digital standard.

Ideally we’d get rid of analog and have the same digital standard that works wires or wireless. In practice, I use Bluetooth and CarPlay.
I mean, sure, this specific work is in qemu, not the kernel. Some hypercalls are trapped by the kernel, some trap out to a vmm like qemu. Support for pv devices mainly lives in the vmm. But A) even the hypercalls the kernel handles needs to be manually enabled by the vmm, and B) the pv device support ultimately is exposed as in guest memory tables and hypercalls (now partially emulated by qemu).
Yes. NYTimes link: https://www.nytimes.com/2023/04/24/business/media/tucker-car...
I shouldn't respond to troll...

> I think Europe needs to look long and hard in the mirror and realize that most of its policies are not working

Because for sure all the policies that lead to people not having any sort of medical coverage, bills $200 for insulin vials that cost a couple $ to make, produces electricity mainly by burning stuff, has one of the highest murdering rate of any develop country, the highest incarceration rate of the world, has police randomly kill people in the street because their color was suspect, has its policies figured out.

> a failed covid-19 vaccine rollout

Wait, are you living in the US? The same US that was for a long time riding the highest part of the COVID train despite being the last to be hit?

> EU bureaucracy trying to nickel and dime vaccine makers

Being pissed at the very same pharmaceutical companies you gave billions to research a vaccine, now trying to pretend it never happened and didn't help, and trying to do something about it, is so 2019.

> The US and other Asian countries have these issues with birthrates as well but they do have economies that are innovative

The only thing that matters is innovation and building Twitter or TickTok. Never-mind other things like making sure people don't die of diabetes, or non-computer related industries like aeronautic, nuclear, automotive, and others in which Europe is still very much relevant.

> Prediction: by 2040 Europe will be in really bad shape [..] I don't see it surviving in its current form for another 20-30 years.

The extreme capitalism going on in the US, on the other hand, is working great, and can last forever. We're not all going to our doom.