skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They can also hire the regulators.

Companies with first movers advantage build huge moats before industries get regulated, once they do those moats give them de facto primacy in their field.

I would actually point at regulation for most of the modern maladies we suffer, typically property rights, particularly IP, if only because we're oriented towards services now.
I would also imagine my daughter would think "if I join the military ID be fighting for the very people trying to destroy my ability to live, nah"

Can't be patriotic if the country feels the country is shit.
Genetics is remarkably lax about correlation != causation, maybe because they can't do experiments. This leads online amateurs to have a lot of overly confident opinions they got from eg twin studies, which are not nearly as reliable as they think.

Imagine the kind of inaccurate results you'd get by comparing two versions of your code with GWAS instead of reading the commit history.
...which was then purchased by Yahoo, which also owns the altavista.com domain - so almost all early Internet brands are under one roof now.
Can’t give an AHK answer but what about Sharpkeys?
Elon’s titter shares are backed with his assets (mainly Tesla stock), so I dont see how titter will default unless tesla stock gets heavy heavy beating (which it surprisingly endured pretty well so far)

Twitter has not defaulted so far because elon can just pour money in and cut expenses - which he has been doing since taking over
Their international scale is similar, though I'm sure not in exactly the same places. Amazon had $118 billion in non-US revenue in the most recent fiscal year while Walmart had $101 billion.

If you limit it to only retail, Walmart probably comes out ahead.
Also works great for automating userspace applications that you're forced to use.
> Or maybe just providing free high quality heath care to all its citizens?

I've never been there, but my friend who's from Cuba says that hospitals, like all institutions in Cuba, more often than not lack the absolute basics.
Exceptions seem to be a half baked thing. Now that I learnt about the algebraic effects I am convinced. This is the real thing.

Until it finds its way into mainstream, I prefer the C/Golang approach.
Interesting thanks! Is it a stretch to say

A was made by neglectful household

B made by abusive household

C are maybe just “normal”?
All project maintainers: take notes on why your community shouldn’t be built around Discord’s service. Bridge to it only if you must, but don’t make it the primary chat option.
> Also looking at it, those top floors are... well tiny as fuck.

Executives with 360 degree views?
> There's nothing unrealistic or delusional about "Members of the DNC colluded against outsider" or "Members of the DNC all acted independently against outsider for the sake of their own interests".

There is a world of difference between those not being unrealistic and "The DNC rigged the nomination so Sanders wouldn't win."
sure, the 90s was the peak, but it built up to that over 20+ years, and I think it was indicative of a robust and competitive market.
I suspect it's less they thought "this is a great implementation" and more "if people figure out how to break it, we'll patch it." This is the first time in several years of using Discord that I've heard of anyone even trying to circumvent their access/permissions structure for Nitro, so I see no reason why they'd bother unless this was widespread.
I wonder if you have to account for localized gravity differences for that kind of thing.
Non-nitro users can stream in 1080p60, all they have to do is join a "boosted" server.

Which is very easy to do - you can find tons of freely joinable 'official' servers for games, which are boosted, and then join one of the available voice channels.
It's a lot easier than pumping pollution into the atmosphere where we all get to breathe it and it causes climate problems. But I guess you think that's a better solution.
Sure, it's neat that it can do those things... still I don't think that I'm exactly ready to toss aside books written by humans in favor of AI-generated alternatives.
65% of Brazil's energy is coming from hydropower, which is extremely reliable, but geography dependent. When people make that statement, they're usually referring to wind + solar, which are intermittent.
Nice that they finally added that feature. I've been in a relationship for the last N years and haven't looked at the app at all.

So yea... maybe they are actually correct, now.
>Grammar in language can act like registers in a CPU: it allows you to use simple pronouns like 'he', 'she', 'they', 'we', 'it' to quickly refer to previously introduced entities.

What if your language has dozens or even potentially unlimited number pronouns like xe/xim, ye/yim, kitten/kittenself, etc.? And you're expected to memorize the preferred pronouns for every person you've ever met, even if those pronouns are unique to that person?
I worked with some great Argentine contractors some years ago, I understand there is a nontrivial offshoring software labor pool.

There is a point that offshore contractors getting access to such software represents a ... larger proportion of compensation, especially among the several such SaaS per-user fees most tech companies will pay.

But there's also a counterpoint... docker wants somewhere between $5 and $30 US dollars per month per user, yes this is annoying because the value doesn't seem to be there for docker desktop which is all most people want anyway... on the other hand it's not such a moral issue... it's not much money at all.
I got the opposite. They requested a Infra design with one page of explanations and one page for the diagram, it was actually two designs, an onprem version and a cloud version.

Physically not enough room to put in everything with explanations.

I got the impression I failed because I didn't put in an WAF but then the recruiter said they'd decided not to hire anybody so I suspect they were not all that serious.
Had the same question. My 60 second (somewhat creepy) smoothing was not enough to produce an answer, unfortunately.
> And what do you feel when we make these parlor tricks more capable than us at the majority of tasks?

This seems like the logical fallacy of "begging the question" since it is far from apparent to me that they are "more capable than us at the majority of tasks."
Proton btw uses the same technology as flatpak for its sandboxing capabilities. And Flatpak Steam has been working great for a while.

It's all Linux containers/namespaces after all.
Could someone with knowledge of this ELI5 for me?

It seems that this is the way Douglas Adams' Finite Improbability Generator functions. [1]

1: "The principle of generating small amounts of finite improbability by simply hooking the logic circuits of a Bambleweeny 57 Sub-Meson Brain to an atomic vector plotter suspended in a strong Brownian Motion producer (say a nice hot cup of tea) were of course well understood"
> Why do women have so much lower of a salary expectation?

Nonfinancial criteria: Location, flexible scheduling, culture, workplace safety
Whatever happened to a similar announcement from Stanford in 2019?[1]

[1] https://news.stanford.edu/2019/10/17/new-catalyst-helps-turn...
Perhaps I can say you're motivated by an Oedipus complex and we can keep the chain going of ad hominem with a thin psychobabble veneer to make it appear serious.
> the DNC really was working for Hillary.

After she won the nomination. What you think was proven is not substantially different from what the My Pillow CEO thinks was proven.

> that this affected the results.

How? https://scholarship.law.ufl.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=...

> He certainly had a better message than "vote for me because I'm a woman and it's my turn!"

As did every single candidate. The only people I saw use that justification were the Sanders supporting conspiracy-theorists.
At the price of continuing tensions in society and politics. NPP weren't taken down just for fun, that was a long time coming. An NPP based energy policy wouldn't have stopped building new nuclear power plants in 1989: nuclear power never provided more than 1/3 of the electricity consumption of the country and unlike France, there was never a push to go all in, e.g. by promoting electrically powered domestic heating.

The real issue is that, even though renewables saw a pretty good growth, the renewables side of the plan was to push it even harder (and expand the transmission network, and establish storage) and that fell through once a government took over which didn't care for that all.

Those plans are 25 years old now (the Social-Democrat/Green coalition was formed in 1998 and set out to implement the transition from the start) and the south is still not properly connected to the wind power resources in the north.

Germany would have had to go all-in with nuclear (and build it out by a factor of 6 or so, to also replace avoidable uses of fossils like domestic heating) or it would have had to go all-in with renewables. Instead it stumbled around indecisively.
ChatGPT tells me that the time difference between the top of mount everest and sea level is in the nano second range - so completely dwarfed by network latency and maybe doesn't matter?

Pure speculation on my behalf though.
The primary reason why JSON does not support comments is that its creator, Douglas Crockford, deliberately removed them from the format to prevent misuse and keep it as a pure data-only format.

Crockford observed that some people were using comments to store parsing directives, which could break compatibility between different systems. Hence, the decision to remove comments to maintain the simplicity and consistency of the format across various programming languages and environments.

https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/comments-in-json/

I vote for the minimalist heretic.

https://www.infoq.com/presentations/Heretical-Open-Source/
It's because this isn't a Discord API component, this is their "voice" server of which they have hundreds deployed across the world.

Their voice server only checks with the API to verify if you're allowed to join. Beyond that, it becomes a one-to-many packet broadcaster.
s/world/US
Zitadel v2.33.0 – SMS/Email OTP and Custom SAML Attributes
The nature of stability literally is the discussion; I replied to a post that blamed the lack of a Linux equivalent to Win32 on dynamic linking. That the stable ABI you get on Linux requires you to bundle literally every dependency you have as if distros don't exist... And then still have issues because the kernel ABIs for graphics are entirely GPU dependent...

The two approaches are definitively not the same (as you claim), and the significant shortcomings of Linux's approach are why Win32 is becoming the ABI devs target even on Linux.
I like podman, it definitely seems like the right tool for local development. Docker still has better tooling in some areas though of course due to maturity.
Amen. Each billionaire is a policy failure and represents an excess concentration of power because they're allowed to buy the loyalties of politicians with "free $peech" who, in turn, loosen the regulations on them and make it easier for them to acquire even more treasure. As Sen. John McCain discovered, unrestrained corruption cannot be solved within a system that refuses to either admit it is a problem and when the participants refuse to act with a shred of integrity. There isn't any workable solution but nonviolent mass resistance from outside of it.

Progress and leadership on addressing existential threats including antibiotic resistance, the global greenhouse emergency, and a functional single payer health and mental healthcare system can only be achieved when the billionaires lose their unjust grip on power. Attempting to address any issue that doesn't align with profiteering or the whims of the billionaires will be thwarted and diluted into futility.
I once used it on a citrix app. Can't use some of its functions that "find" controls on a form, so I set it to resize the window to a consistent size everytime and then execute its clicks at the right x,y coordinates.

I learned that you could click buttons before they were even drawn on the screen.
Definitely agree it isn't absurd - everything you say seems plausible, and I appreciate your excellent examples.

What's your take on the article's take that they feel this plausible hypothesis is challenged by their study?

In particular, their study says: "The specific claim of the “linguistic niche hypothesis” that grammatical complexity should reduce with an increased number of nonnative speakers is not supported by our results." (from the source https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.adf7704).

If I'm reading their study correctly, they seem to suggest there was a somewhat arbitrary mix of complexity in root languages, and that modern languages just carry on that same complexity mix based on the languages that influenced them, which doesn't do a lot to explain why languages differ in "complexity" (except perhaps to argue that maybe it doesn't matter: any old language will do and people just speak like the people they learn from).
Can you give some examples of these “lower tier” cities on the mainland? Also where would cities in Taiwan and Hong Kong occur on these scales? Also in the US, UK and Australia?

I thought I was treating it as an overall. I’m not sure I follow but it’s interesting. Anyway, the scale is massive and impressive. No?

My point.

Thanks for chiming in three days later I guess
While reading it, I was always thinking about confounding factors. This study is from Japan, but I'm pretty sure there are others too.

For the USA or EU, I can imagine many confounding factors. Let's pick one example: income. Wealthy families can hire a nanny. Even if the nanny lets the child watch something on screen for the same amount of time as an unattended child, it's different as the nanny can choose more appropriate videos or explain some context.
> the digital revolution has not been all that revolutionary in some parts of the economy

Extreme concentration in tech has sucked the air out the "digital revolution".

When all the tech infrastructure is controlled by less than a handful of conglomerates there is no meaningful transformation of any other sector that will not involve them. This creates resistance by other corporate interests and a stalemate.

Financial services is particularly interesting as a study case as it is almost 100% information processing, hence fully "disruptable". Why is it not happening?

The article paints a picture of inertia as the reason for stagnation in financial services, apparently oblivious to the skirmishes and tiptoing going on: The facebook/libra fiasco, user as client vs user as product business models, the apple/goldman tieup, privacy and commercial secrecy concerns around cloud use etc.

In fact the gazillion valuations of big tech is the market telling us that it expects they will swallow any digitally transformed sector.

For society to see a dividend from the digital revolution (seen eg in a number of major new enterprises that are fully transformed by tech), tech must get democratised. For as long as there is a racket that gets a 30% cut of all action there will be an eerily ominous quiet in the marketplace.
> AR == Argentinian Peso

Nope, ISO 4217 says it's ARS.

AR is the ISO 3166 contry code for Argentina.

> 1) Is the Argentinian software labor pool large and organized enough to be accessible to international firms?

Yes?

> 2) Is this the average wage of a software developer in Argentina? Or some larger group?

Average wage of Argentina.

> 3) Why is this relevant in this discussion?

People like to think people only live in the US.
This right here is an example of a lie of omission: over what time frame? With what renewable?

Oh right - hydroelectricity. Providing 65% of it's total electricity.[1] Wind is 11% and solar is 2.5%.

And they're also building a new nuclear reactor at their existing plant.[2]

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Renewable_energy_in_Brazil

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angra_Nuclear_Power_Plant
A fly over country? Like, Greenland? And you have Walmart? I'm really curious what country are you from.
For those to lazy to run base64 --decode, here's the result:

// Here's a cake if you thought about inspecting the code before executing it:

let css = 'font-size: 36px; font-weight: bold; color: red';

console.log("%cNEVER paste code you don't understand into the development console.", css);
console.log("%cThis is the best way to compromise your account.", css);
Isn't it the other way around? Centralized generation is good for urbanization. Cheap solar makes it easy to live off the grid in rural areas.
Pro-nuclear side seem to argue for science rather than feelings, and proceeds to downvote non-corroborating evidences anyway. Horseshoe theory?
Did you try scancode map registry[1]? I use it to swap Ctrl/CapsLock and it works well even with RDP softwares and run-as-admin apps which PowerToys couldn't handle.

[1] https://superuser.com/questions/550679/where-can-i-find-wind...
Nuclear is massively subsidized and still no one wants to build it.
Sure, but it'll take a little longer to recognize the context, because the acronym is overloaded. It's like IPC. Or how "inflammable" means both "not flammable" and "extremely flammable".
Any good resources to learn more on this (working with production react)?
Could I send an email? I'm sunsetting my CRUD career and going down this route, would appreciate some perspective.
If it works for them, why change?
> Open Source is the ultimate form of sustainability.

If the company that produces open source fails, the software doesn't have maintainers anymore. Unless someone else picks up working on a possibly hugely complex piece of code, you will have an outdated, possibly full-of-secholes relic in no time. Software isn't static.

So many open source projects have a funding problem. A single company pays the 5-15-50 developers it takes to keep it alive, build releases and so on, and then suddenly goes under or pulls funding.

You can't just simply take over the mainenance of a large project at the snap of your fingers. The projects mentioned in the article are the exception, not the rule. The "community" doesn't typically come up with funding to the tune of several million dollars a year, nor does it have the know-how on all the details.

If you need an example, take a look at the commit graph of the oVirt project [1] after Red Hat decided to sunset it. No forks, very little in the eay of new maintainers. Unless you want to risk it, you probably need to move off oVirt sooner or later. (Bias disclaimer: I worked on the Kubernetes/OpenShift integration for oVirt for ~2 years.)

[1] https://github.com/oVirt/ovirt-engine/graphs/commit-activity
> Zelensky nuclear ambitions speech translated: https://kyivindependent.com/zelenskys-full-speech-at-munich-...

I must be missing something because I cannot see a single part in there that says Ukraine wants to acquire nuclear weapons.

All it says is that Ukraine willing gave up nuclear weapons in exchange for security guarantees (from the US, France and Russia) and that those countries are not really abiding by the agreement.

If you could quote part of the speech that mentions Ukraine wanting nuclear weapons that would be great.
There is more to life than being the "best employee".
One thing free market enthusiasts and communists can agree on is that the attempts to implement their ideas are never quite pure enough to implicate the ideas themselves for the implementations’ failures.
> Note that CNAMEs is literally caused by GDPR

How so?
Here is my collection of AutoHotKey v2 scripts: https://github.com/EBADBEEF/ahkv2-scripts

The AHK documentation is really good, and is a windows help file (chm). It is really fast, has a good enough indexed search, and example code is usually present.
Sure, but then you're throwing away the purported benefits (setup is always reproducible) for your entire home folder.

It seems like there are two contradictory goals here, each with their own benefits. Impermanence gives you reproducibility, but permanence gives you performance.

Maybe the right tradeoff is to just persist the entire home folder and nothing else (or few other things... I'm not sure I'd want to always download some programs that are quite huge), but the tradeoff is essentially still there.
20 years ago i saw a documentary on Discovery Channel about AI. One case was about an AI used to diagnose measles. It worked very good, even with an old yellow car with flecks.
I don't see XML and json as different at all - they are both markup languages that describe trees. As long as what you are describing is a tree, either is fine. Of course, I would never do an XML endpoint on a rest http service since no one would expect that and they would assume that you don't know what you are doing and your service sucks.
> It is an algebraic structure, not a type of object or function.

Also therefore it is not that "monads can be composed with monads". Only Functions can, bhe composed. Especially functions which are the unitM() or bindM of some monad.
The huge majority of people asking questions on SO are noobs and most likely haven't thoroughly considered all other options.

If they did, they should say so in the question.

The majority of people answering questions are also noobs, and this should be taken into account. Experts in their domain don't need SO, and so don't go there at all.

When I was writing my thesis, years ago, SO was already basically useless to me because nobody could solve any of the problems that I was encountering then.

I just use it when I can't be bothered to look up stuff in the documentation, but I see it mostly as a resource for people who are learning or are very early in their career.
Working with the Thai government can be a bit of a pain - forms must be filled in Thai only.

Agree with the characters. Although it’s not super hard to learn (my non-Thai wife learnt the characters pretty quickly), I wish we officially have something like pinyin.

Fun fact: written Thai in Latin characters is unofficially called ‘karaoke’ [1].

[1] https://blogs.transparent.com/thai/how-to-readwrite-in-karao...
Or maybe you want to run the Lead Acid battery off a simple constant voltage float charge circuit.

Which for a hobbyist: simplicity is everything. As far as I know, Lead-Acid still is very popular in UPS, which is basically what this SolarPi is.

> (i.e. cycles * usable capacity / $)

That's not really how UPS systems work. UPS systems sit at 100% state of charge for years at a time getting constantly fed power.

As far as I'm aware: LiFePo4 still doesn't like being stored at 100% charge, like any other Lithium chemistry.
Hmm, it looks like the uBO "Enter element picker mode" feature is not available. I've found that pretty useful occasionally in the past on websites where uBO doesn't catch an ad.
if you want to be that technical, than start with the fact that you can easily mindlessly copy&paste, it just won't execute, which is technically a separate thing

(another prompt is just an annoyance for no benefit)