skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> the cultural foundations of cross-country income differences, showing that immigrants import cultural attitudes from their homelands—toward saving, toward trust, and toward the role of government

Don't social class and education play a big role here too? University-educated professionals in country X very often have rather different attitudes from poor villagers in country X, so whether your immigrants from country X are mostly university-educated professionals vs mostly poor villagers may be much more significant than the mere fact that you are accepting immigrants from that country.

> Full assimilation in a generation or two, Jones reports, is a myth.

The two largest non-European immigrant groups in Australia are Chinese-Australians (over 5% of population) and Indian-Australians (over 3%). Among second-generation Chinese-Australians, 35% of married men and 48% of married women have a non-Chinese spouse; for the third and subsequent generations, the percentage rises to 69% for men and 73% for women. Similarly, for second-generation Indian-Australians, 56% of married men and 58% of married women have a non-Indian spouse. And those are figures from the 2006 census, [0] and I expect 2nd/3rd+ generation intermarriage rates have likely increased since then.

Isn't that an example of "assimilation" working? My friends in high school included a half-Chinese guy and a half-Indian guy, and I have half-Japanese second cousins – and I couldn't tell you what differences in culture exist between them and myself, I don't know whether there actually are any.

[0] https://tapri.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/v17n1_2khoob...
> how come the worm can do those things with such small resources?

Because they've been trained for such an incredibly long period of time.
Does banning drugs prevent these kind of scenarios?
I used Ubuntu Desktop in the past, I think they had the right idea with Unity, however it felt like they didn't push hard enough.

I was using Ubuntu Server everywhere, I stopped using it the moment they started forcing snaps. Snaps are inferior technology, I don't want to install a daemon just to install software on my server, I don't want an unpredictable auto upgrade technology and I don't want millions of mount points.

DEB and RPM have been around since forever, I can deploy software using those technologies and expect it to work in 10 years, the same cannot be said for Snaps, there is nothing there to guaranty that it won't just end up like: Upstart, Mir and Unity.

I can ship my software as a Docker container and have it work everywhere or I can put in a lot of work to ship a snap and have it only really work on Ubuntu, I don't even know what was Canonical thinking here. I don't care that I can install snapd on most distros, if it's not actively supported by the distro it does not count.
Restituta may suggest a freed person (and would have probably not been given to a slave), and "the daughter of Salvius" provides a linage suggesting a free citizen. But these are only two, no idea what the others may be.
If we couldn't improve the load time and other performance issues we'll dump Webflow and rebuild the entire site again.

Thanks for the feedback!
Could someone please explain to me why one would care about this character in particular?
While public healthcare is still quite ok in Portugal, anyone that actually wants to be treated in time, and not be stuck in waiting lists actually goes to a private doctor, or clinic.

Hence why having private insurance as part of the job benefits is widely appreciated, unless one is a public employee with nice health packages like ADSE.

I am approaching 50 now, and seldom ever had a family doctor for example.

However in Germany it is much worse, where public healthcare is almost managed as the private one, and where many doctor offices differ their treatments depending on which kind of insurance one has, public vs private. You get different waiting rooms, different treatment proposals, different appointment flexibility,...
Block Links Behind Paywals
Is it possible to start blocking links behind paywals?
The podcast thing is pretty good. From the oasthouse.
My rules for 4-number semver:

1) major public API change. If you don't have a public API, this should never be anything but 1 and can be hidden from the user. End users don't want these they scare them.

2) minor: any planned release that doesn't break API. End users love these and plan around them.

3) revision: unplanned emergency hotfixes. Naming this way means the "next minor" we were talking about with all stakeholders is still the next minor. It also means our version numbers look like our git dag, since this one would be a branch from the last tag instead of main.

4) release: sometimes something goes wrong during the release itself. The first 3 numbers are public, this is internal-only and only appears in git tags and internal deployment notes. This way every push to prod has a unique version number, but all our change management documents are still accurate even if we had to push 2 or 3 times for a single release.

Why? First digit is about compatibility. All the other digits are about planning.

"We're working towards 1.3"

"we think this feature will be in 1.4".

"We had to release 1.2.1 because of an emergency somebody put Arabic text in their profile picture filename and that brought down the site."

"Turns out that trick with the release pipeline didn't work in prod so we had to make 1.2.1.1 while deploying".
This reminds me of Vancouver Canada. What happens is decent people and families move out of the downtown core, leaving the worst offenders to run amok. It’s sad. I wonder how many of the 200 experts advocating for the continuation of this policy have children.
Yeah, you're write. I need to think how to say "Platform is AI-powered it self-learns and it requires you to write no code or no config" at the same time make it appeal to the techies.

Thanks for the feedback!!
The problem is that if drugs are not decriminalized, that guy's probably in jail or was extrajudicially executed by the police.

It's not like we'd be doing him a service by charging him with a felony.
You're probably looking for a "static site generator" :)

A good one should do all the work of adding your header and footer to every page, allowing you to re-use components, etc., but the result won't require JavaScript or anything like that unless you specifically opt to add it.
I love the TV show also. It's just so surreal and dark.
Recently moved from Vancouver to London. I’ve had enough with the drugs issues there.
Exactly my issue too. Why there is no API documentation for FastAPI? It is very difficult to know what is available and what is not beyond the tutorial style docs.

(I love FastAPI and use it for all my projects, this one little thing troubles me sometimes)
I'll add what it's going to do.

Thanks for the feedback!
Haven't thought of /prog/ for a very long while. My favourite post was someone's apprentice programmer inventing the "<=>" operator, for when you want to test for less than or equal to or greater than. Genius!
A great example why the semantic web is total bullshit and for the loons.

Alan Partridge: First appearance on TV?

The most basic things are impossible.

It's why examples of semantic networks start with birth certificates, the most basic thing society measures that's taken 100's of years to get a system for.

Which of course are no longer considered sources of truth as the West has become even more abstract. And anyone who's lived in developing nations knows accurate DOBs were always for the rich.
Especially when we could care for Peter O'Hanrara-hanraran

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pnS07NS8110
If Apple hadn't created Metal, the world would have been better off. Thank you, Meta, for your hard work.

Also, there are those who argue that starting new projects in C++ in 2023 is almost always wrong. How about checking out the new C++ library? Do you think your preferred language X would be better than C++ in this situation?
I don't think you should be afraid of removing backwards compatibility. Look at WordPress that has maintained backwards compatibility for too long. It will happily run plugins that were abandoned ten years ago.

When you break compatibility, you force out abandoned crap. I agree you don't want to do it too often; but not doing it at all is (IMHO) worse.
lol...I take the blame we never did a website in ages.

Thanks for reviewing it!
If you’re British and of a certain age, then Alan Partridge the character encompasses a significant aspect of Britishness, and has a particular cultural resonance as a result.
> I keep wondering if I misremembered since it's so different to the whole global waking narrative

I don't see a problem with both being true: we can technically be in an "ice age" and still experience warming that would hurt us greatly in the future.
Or just use ISO8601-formatted dates as versions and derive huge benefits.

1. version numbers sort numerically and lexicographically in a sensible way, including across projects and packages which use the same format

2. users get educated that these preciously-held ideas they have about software version numbers are complete superstition. Like "something with a zero major number means not production ready", "something with a zero minor number means I should wait until there's a patch", "something with a major number increase means backwards-incompatible", "something with a minor number increase means backwards-compatible"

3. You know when a particular version (of everything) came out. "We started seeing a wierd bug on X date" no longer is impossible to figure out.
I want you to know that I'm enjoying your replies as much as the linked post, if not more.
> Pretty sure your opponent committing war crimes doesn’t mean you get a free pass to commit war crimes.

Using cluster munitions is not a war crime.

Intentionally targeting civilians with cluster munitions on the other hand is.

I don't think Ukraine is going to intentionally target their own civilians with cluster munitions.
Most applications (even large ones) do not have thousands of direct dependencies.
Indeed, having pages indexed which can't then be crawled is a great way of shooting yourself in the foot.
“When you first back off enforcement, there are not many people walking over the line that you’ve removed. And the public think it’s working really well. Then word gets out that there’s an open market, limits to penalties, and you start drawing in more drug users. Then you’ve got a more stable drug culture, and, frankly, it doesn’t look as good anymore.”

There's the Singapore solution. "Singapore executes man for trafficking two pounds of cannabis", April 23, 2023.[1]

[1] https://www.cnn.com/2023/04/25/asia/singapore-cannabis-execu...
> you're back to education as a cost/benefit exercise.

In the real world that I live in, everything costs something. Only those who are insulated from the cost of things get to gibber absurdities like "this is more important than what it costs!".

Higher education isn't marginal. This isn't couch-cushion money. It either has to have a payoff, or it has to go away. It is imperative... making different choices won't prevent it going away, all you can affect is how much melodrama is stirred up when it does disappear.
We should also remember On The Hour, the original radio precursor to The Day Today, though I think the TV series is more important.

My own favourite Chris Morris production is probably his Radio 1 series with the painfully embarrassing improvised tasks he'd set his hapless roving man on the scene.

I think that was also the one that got him temporarily banned from the Beeb for implying - but not outright stating - that Michael Heseltine (very senior British politician at the time) had died from a heart attack.

Edit: Ah, here. Typically facetious interview with "close personal friend, colleague and bass player of the Jam, Bruce Foxton"

https://youtu.be/SiTEtJN2LdU

"hit the ground screaming",

"which of your bass lines would be a suitable sort of lament", etc, etc
> Complex reports that he made the call at his parents’ house and routed the calls from servers in Russia.

How did they manage to catch him, I wonder?
magnet:?xt=urn:btih:7b97c87435e91b6b38eee8fcc601c6588d44e89e
Two Stories for “What Is CHERI?”
First person: I, me, us

Second person: You

That's usually called perspective, not tone.
you mean phind.com* ?
You absolutely should, because context cancellation does not imply a closed channel and vice versa.
- Seen a few of these. Are you all working on providing an easy way to maybe use LLMs for chatting/search without sending my data to OpenAI? If yes, how will you verify the quality is "reasonable"?

- How is this better than Rewind, Needl, Mem, etc all the personal search engine that have been doing the rounds lately from various knowledge bases? Is the selling point that it's Open-source? Also if Apple improves spotlight, I wonder how useful this will be.
I once got a model girl interested when I showed her a Jolla Phone and said "they only made 1,000 of these". It's all about the scarcity ;-)
Also from the article

> After years of economic crisis, Portugal decentralized its drug oversight operation in 2012. A funding drop from 76 million euros ($82.7 million) to 16 million euros ($17.4 million) forced Portugal’s main institution to outsource work previously done by the state to nonprofit groups, including the street teams that engage with people who use drugs.

You'll notice that 2012 comes before 2019.
https://leaninberlin.substack.com/

https://leaninberlin.substack.com/p/what-is-product-manageme...
https://leaninberlin.substack.com/p/problems-at-scale.html
Oh, fantastic. It's not as if their audience are independent thinkers who make their own decisions. No, their targets are just mindless sheep, following blindly wherever they're directed.
The crop on the before/after picture of Money No Enough seems a bit overzealous. I wonder if the corners could be "guessed" with "AI" instead.

I love low budget movies from Hong-Kong, Singaporean movies have evaded me so far, they pretty rarely come by in Eastern-Europe.
Since robots.txt is currently ignored by bad actors, why would any alternative be better?
Yes, something like that.

On the other hand young workers usualy greatly overestimate their impact on getting things done and the work required to check their work. (I know I was like that)
Wow this is interesting.

Thank you for this.

I started writing a C lexer and soon a parser in Python to make diagrams out of the postgres source codebase. I didn't use Pyparsing but am doing it by hand.

I only really understand recursive descent parsing!
Good question! I prototyped some stuff on Dart/Flutter. What I took away from it is that a) I really liked Flutter b) I really do not like Dart. I really tried to like Dart (mainly because I was enthralled by the idea of Flutter) but it just didn't click for me. It seemed like the syntax was trying to be intuitive in some ways, logical in others, and that incongruity really made it hard for me to pick up. I think overall it felt inconsistent in confusing ways. I also was both simulaneously impressed and disgusted by the fact that it render everything in a canvas for desktop...I mean, it totally makes sense, and what a great way to get consistent rendering acros platforms, but I wonder what the tradeoffs are. Accessibility must suffer in some way, but maybe they figured all that out.

I wish Flutter was just a regular GUI library for another language (C maybe, so you can use it from everywhere, that'd be nice). Dart really killed it for me. Also, I know it's beating a dead horse, but Google doesn't have a good track record with long term support of their projects. If it was a grassroots open source project, I'd probably feel a lot more secure putting aside my Dart-inflicted OCD and really picking it up.

Given my current love affair with Rust, my main squeeze right now is Tauri. Once they hit mobile platforms I think it'll be unstoppable, and in the meantime whatever you can do in Tauri you could probably translate to Ionic.
I think you'll find drugs are sold everywhere. When in Cambridge, England, I often get people say "Hey bud" to me when walking towards and past me, which is a deniable euphemism for touting weed, if I was an undercover cop.

Drugs are everywhere and who sells them is quite surprising. The war on drugs will never be won whilst life is not brilliant and life is getting worse for many, and they wont hesitate to "drop" you ie kill you if they know you have reported them to the police, at least, thats what they say in roundabout ways.

If royalty and other rich people who own country estates, think they have a right to rule, these drug dealers people will claim they have a right to do what they do. They just challenge the hypocrisy in the system.
This is a very Partridge-esque look at its history.

If anyone is a Coogan fan, I highly recommend seeking out The Trip. And not the terrible movie version, but the actual full series. Season 1 is such a brilliant piece of television.
Come back when any of those characters you listed are called Mary Sue.

Let’s use Star Wars for an example. A teenager with little education, grows up on a backwater desert planet immediately uses the Force and flies an advanced space craft into battle, becoming the focus of attention of a galaxy spanning fascist military, and a hero in an under resourced underground partisan movement.

You’re hard pressed to find anyone complaining about Luke Skywalker, but Rey? OMG, the knives were out after the trailer dropped.

To deny this dynamic after almost 10 years of it playing out very visibly online and off, at this point is willful ignorance at best.
Politician always point elsewhere, and change the focus. Why folks fall for the shallow reasoning I will never understand. Calibrate on behaviour, not words.
But I can still add a "(c) My Name" on the image, which is the question at hand
Ask HN: How is AI going to disrupt the Android phone?
Some brilliant sketches in there.

One of my favourites is the man who attends his own funeral: https://youtube.com/watch?v=HhBkC6B9I2U
The other day a woman passed gas on a crowded public light rail car and it personally offended me. What's more, an approximately six-year-old boy heard her and repeated the infraction, in other words it's indisputable her action influenced others to follow in her footsteps. I also happen to know that neither she nor the six-year-old are gainfully employed, thus they are a drain on society. And in breaking wind it's conceivable or perhaps certain they spread pathogens to countless other innocent people.

Should she have been arrested and jailed for committing what I and many others would regard as depraved behavior? And if not, why the street addict and not the railcar ripper?
Then someone submitted <=> to the very serious people at the C++ standards committee, and they went on to ratify it in the standard.
May I suggest a more general "harvest.txt" for all purposes of scraping content?

Edit: Alternatively, have a "Harvest" section in "robots.txt", using the same established syntax and semantics. This may come with the advantage of making it clear that agents should default to the general "robots.txt" rules in absence of any such rules. Moreover, existing content management systems will already provide means for maintaining "robots.txt" and there's no need to update those. (We may also introduce an "Index" section for the established purpose of "robots.txt", with any bare, untitled rules defaulting to this, thus providing compatibility.)

Example:

#file "robots.txt"

Index # optional section heading (maybe useful for switching context)
User-agent: *
Allow: /
Disallow: /test/
Disallow: /private/

User-agent: Badbot
Disallow: /

Harvest # additional rules for scraping
User-agent: *
Disallow: /blog/
Disallow: /protected-artwork/
My comment was about nuttyartist/notes (the project mentioned in the parent comment) and not joplin.
In the end there is a cost to petty crimes. It's not the policy makers that could just push through and make it work as they wish. The business will show that whether it's viable
> Semver only makes sense for shared libraries, [...]

While it does make more sense for them, that it not even clear as it seems. Library authors rarely define the public API because it is very tedious and hard to complete---there are only some sort of fuzzy and implicit "common sense" definitions. Whenever "breaking" changes happen the definition gets stronger (but still incomplete), and over the time it would encompass every observable aspect, as the Hyrum's Law suggests.

In either case semantic versioning is not tremendously useful because either users have an incomplete expectation of what major, minor and patch versions mean, or they will be notified of every possible change and the version distinction becomes useless. Semantic versioning is still useful because it was a codification of existing practice where the expectation can be good enough to avoid most issues. There is no actual value added by the codification in my opinion.
You mean the textures and meshes it downloads?
Use objectSchema.shape.xxx to access the nested schemas and infer on those.
if you implement passkeys, who generates the key pair?
browser, os, pass manager?
if the pass manager stores and manages private keys, it should create the keys
Stories to read in your time of need
7071856621
I can't agree with the second half of your post. Indiana Jones started reasonably strong with Raiders and has been on a steep descent ever since. The secondary characters in Temple of Doom were truly annoying and the franchise only got worse from there. I could be coaxed into watching the first again, but none of the sequels.

And the state of modern blockbusters shows that mass audiences haven't developed more sophisticated taste, they still gobble up slop like Marvel for a dozen+ sequels/spinoffs with thunderous enthusiasm until they eventually, finally, get bored of the premise and start looking for some new slop. MCU isn't failing because audiences got more sophisticated between five years ago and now; it's failing because they've been putting out the same movie with reskined costumes for 15 years now and that was never going to keep people interested forever. It still had one hell of a run though, proving that audiences today don't have more taste than audiences in the 80s.
I think I'll take my graphics libraries from companies that have actually done something with them and know what they should look like.
Well, it is that now because obviously that's the more useful and obvious meaning.

What you mean is "Technical debt absolutely WASN'T just any mess...But now it is."
I find GitHub copilot annoying, like someone trying to grab your keyboard and type. Maybe it’s just the IntelliJ plugin which is bad. I also like to write some code and see how mine compares, but it just suggests my existing code - maybe it’s just how our org has it set up, I don’t know.

I much prefer ChatGPT with its explanations etc
Defects of trial by fire in western weapons systems are just as likely as defects in trials by fire with Russian weapons systems finally facing real, heavy combat. Your examples may be valid, but similar applies to Russia as well. One example, the "top-end" Russian T-14 Armata tank, which is barely being deployed in Ukraine. Another example, Russia's newer fighter aircraft, or the Russian Kinzhal missile. But wait, there's more!

Even if the NATO Alliance weapons deployed in Ukraine don't work ideally, the total economic and technical power of the west has the ability to overcome these failures and build better for war to a much greater degree than the fragile, comparatively tiny economy of Russia can manage, and on a large scale, economic sustainability is what wins wars. Just ask the Germans after both of the World Wars they kickstarted.
Is there any reason to think what’s outside the observable universe is any different? It doesn’t depress me since we have plenty to see to get a good idea and sample size to know what exists. What does depress me is the idea that far in the future all people will see is our galaxy and not know others exist.