skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The 79% number is dubious. If you ask a population of debtors (people belonging to the lendingtree mailing list) if X contributed to their debt, and they bought X, then yes, X contributed to their debt. Along with Y, Z, etc.

You could also write an article saying home cooked meals lead to debt for 79% of parents with the same mailing list.
It's just licencing shenanigans, they can't taint the open source licence by putting proprietary code/assets in the godot repo.

Even with Unity though you can't just publish to consoles without getting the SDK and licencing.

With Godot you basically pay Lone Wolf Technology, a Sony/Nintendo/MS licenced company for their export module and you're done.
This attitude is why people stop reading when they become adults. It's no wonder people burn out of it so fast when you want it to literally be homework.

Like good god, easy to read should be a compliment to the author's ability to effectively communicate. They're books not puzzle boxes, calling "not easy to read" a virtue is absurd. Go read some bad fanfic and see for yourself how difficult to read and follow doesn't mean good.
Never said I'd just let them sit around and consume media, it's not an either or.

Anecdotally, I did sit around and play videogames (namely PC) 16 hours a day and became pretty good at computers.
EE user in the UK here. Instead of working for Wifi 7 could you please remove roaming charges in the EU, that EE suddenly reintroduced after brexit? You're telling us our future will have Wifi 7 but also roaming charges when I travel to the EU?
As someone who is not familiar with drones, it's this a good bang for they buck deal?
An attack vector, or a vector attack?
Did you really read the article? This is about office space and those reliant on office foot traffic. None of those things you mentioned are unique nor relevant here. Seems like you just wanted something to be true to fit what you see on Fox News.

“older, denser downtowns reliant on professional or tech workers and located within large metros”
I'm going to replay this from memory without googling it, just to keep the late 20th century air of some people swapping unverifiable facts in a pub: There was an old friend of my mother's, now deceased, who was a retired engineer. He claimed to be the guy who invented the 2-part tuna can, and was known for handing out end chunks of titanium castings left over from some business he ran. At any rate, he had a couple of probably 8x4 inch (wide by high) cylinders of ground quartz crystal, so flat that you could put a drop of alcohol between them and they would be inseparable if you tried to pull them apart vertically. He claimed these were from the navigation system of Polaris nuclear missiles and their navigation worked by what you'd expect: Looking at the stars and comparing them to a super accurate timestamp, plus some core memory logarithmic tables or whatever. I apologize of I've gotten any of this wrong, but he seemed legit, and again I have switched off Google for this one.
Apple's market cap is currently 20x Intel's market cap. Is Apple supposed to be the "little" company?
If it’s of high quality then maybe. But I think those people will look back on previous people as doing what was necessary to thrive.

Or more likely - lab grown meat will be inferior but natural animal meat will be highly regulated for some arbitrary moralistic reason so only the wealthy can partake.
Nah, some kids maybe but a lot of kids crave freedom and invitations to responsibility.

Gotta start early though.
Is this factoring in equipment and transport costs?
My activities cost my mom little to nothing. My first 2 kids activities often bumped up against what we could afford. For my last two, the cost was out of our reach.

We were deep into a trend and it increasingly divided families who could afford extracurriculars from those who can't.

The apparent solution? Adding financing to that formula. In retrospect, it just heaps cruelty upon misfortune.
Oh. WTF is this article? “Jabs”? No one seriously studying the science of this would refer to them as that.
Questionable Stock Trade Patterns in Ramaswamy's Wall Street Past
To be fair it's not too strange to consider both the natural numbers and the power sets to be to greater or lesser extents abstractions to allow us to reason about all the things we can logically put in one of them.

After all both of them are mostly full of things we will never need, encounter, or even be able to define.
I don't understand why modern languages use "async" to do cooperative multitasking. Maybe someone can enlighten me.

My (probably incorrect) understanding is that "async" arose from Javascript. It arose because pure event driven code is error prone and hard to get right compared to linear (stack based) code. The usual solution is threads, be they real or lightweight (aka cooperative multitasking) - but Javascript doesn't have threads and never will. Compared to pure event driven code using zillions of objects to save state, the pseudo stack based async solution is indeed a blessing.

async is in effect a poor mans emulation of lightweight threads. It comes at the cost of needing language syntax to support it ("async" and "await") and it creates different colours of code, ie code that can't be mixed. The end result is parallel implementations of lots of libraries, leading to the situation the article and above comment both moan about.

Lightweight threads / green threads achieve the same outcome as async, but without the downsides. No language extensions, no coloured code, all existing API's remain backward compatible. Javascript didn't have a choice, but why any language that does have a choice would use the async solution has me completely baffled. It's not like we didn't have numerous examples such as Elixir or Go, yet Rust went with async anyway.
The way to read quality books is by reading tons of low-quality books. Nobody develops a reading habit by starting reading Tolstoy or Proust.
>FTA: "On May 3, 1982, one day after the UAW ratified the concessionary contract, Archie McCardell was fired by International Harvester.[1] Although McCardell asserted he had resigned, industry and press observers said that he was fired."

Cognitive dissonance the size that world hadn't seen up til then. Now: everyday occurrence, business as usual.

LeSigh
We didn't have Guam in our list of territories as I don't think our customers had sales offices there or if they did they already knew who was going to serve it.
> I find myself becoming more and more sensitive to this basic mistake: We know relativity is wrong somehow. We know quantum mechanics is wrong somehow.

Please don't use the word "wrong". Alchemy is wrong. Astrology is wrong. Relativity and Quantum Mechanics get many things right but are probably "incomplete" in the same way Newtonian mechanics wasn't wrong, only incomplete.
Lost Artemisia Gentileschi Painting Rediscovered in the Royal Collection
> In what way does Google use your data against you?

Ever been in the vicinity of a crime being committed by someone else?

> Google has received thousands of geofence warrants each quarter since 2018, and at times accounted for about one-quarter of all U.S. warrants that Google receives.

https://techcrunch.com/2021/08/19/google-geofence-warrants/

Like this guy, for instance.

> Based on faulty location data from Google, Avondale police arrested an innocent 23-year-old man and accused him of a crime punishable by death.

https://www.phoenixnewtimes.com/news/google-geofence-locatio...
Math is in language. In a similar way that we can have fiction and non-fiction, with different uses of language, you can have 'pure' and 'applied' uses of math. Using 'real' as the goal kind of misses the point. It's not imaginative, if that's the antithesis of real in this whole conceptual discussion. But, like fiction to non-fiction, it's still a public phenomenon that "touches" the world in language as a shared, communal, element in a form of life. Math is remarkably useful as a representation of the world and for us solving problems, but you can also give directions to a location to someone with just hand signals and barking like a dog. In a way, math is not special. But, the degree of accuracy that we've developed in math, however, is what makes it remarkable.
Attack vector (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Attack_vector)
Trying Not to Try
> the externally perceivable stuff of reality that exists independent of our minds

How can any perception be independent of mind consciousness? And how can mathematics reflect anything other than that consciousness?
Show HN: IntelliPlugin – The Future of WordPress Plugin Development
The big one for me with sheet music is being able to add notes, scribble, etc. It would be way to slow in the middle of a rehearsal to take down some direction from the conductor on a tablet
No. When I was consulting for a company that ran a marketplace for brands to get videos made.
Exactly. To which I'd add, this is a topic that inevitably brings out sputtering grumpitude.
I did see that.

It'd be interesting if one of the Tesla car teardown YouTubers (i.e. Munro, Engineering Explained) did an Optimus humanoid robot first principles teardown.
Why did you make a throwaway just to post this comment?
I don't understand what opportunity was lost? They are still offering 0% financing which is still cheaper than Pixel Pass. On top when you add trade in, it's even cheaper. With Pixel Pass you cannot trade in.
This is also how statistics on "medical bankruptcy" are compiled.
There's an A-12 Blackbird at the San Diego Air & Space Museum in Balboa Park. Not an expert, but my understanding is the A-12 was basically the beta version that eventually lead to the SR-71.

https://sandiegoairandspace.org/collection/item/lockheed-a-1...
Would you consider martial arts lessons to be sports, or academic? Personally I found my martial arts classes were key to me "shaping up" in my youth.
It certainly "thinks" in vector spaces at least. It also is multimodal, so not sure how that plays in?
Very large, very important files.
> iOS now supports live voicemails. Functionally equivalent to call screening, except a slightly different prompt.

Not really. For one, the caller knows that there's someone on the other end reading it live, as opposed to live voicemail where you don't know whether your message will be seen immediately or whenever the other person decides to check their voicemails. Also call screening allows you to prompt follow up questions which you can't do with live voicemail.
> that includes the majority of automotive engineers

That is hilariously untrue. Even compared to your usual nonsense.

> If the car industry was given a democratic choice, it will pivot to hydrogen as the future.

In Germany the govenrment wanted to enact more pro-hydrogen polices and the car makers literally told them not to it was a waste of time.

And of course we had many periods, in the US, Europe and Japan where hydrogen was favored and pushed by the govenrment and a grand total of nothing came from it. The German government has spent 100s of millions on hydrogen cars alone, let alone other hydrogen projects. I don't even want to know how much Japan spent.

Reality is many of the subsidies world wide are not for BEV specifically but apply to lots of zero emission vehicles. You simply can't deal with the reality that hydrogen vehicles are pointless nonsense that no sane person would ever try push and BEV have trounced them in every way imaginable.

So lets see what all the hydrogen subsidies and clean vehicle subsidies have amount to:

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/E81i9OgWEAAcmSp?format=jpg&name=...

But that was from 2020, so you say that Hydrogen cars must have pickup up since then:

https://www.ev-volumes.com/

> Sales of Fuel Cell Vehicles (FCEV) in the light vehicle sector have declined by -25 % so far and stay below 20 000 units annually. Current sales are from 5 vehicle models and most sales are in South Korea and USA. We estimate their current population to ca 60 000 units.

and

> BEVs reaching 10 million units

But I'm sure the 10 million vs 20k is totally just government subsidies.

It really takes next level delusion to think hydorgen cars are the future. Even pretty much all the former pro hydrogen car makers have given up. Its positively laughable that you keep believing in this.
if you let kids do what they want to do they'll sit around and play video games 16 hours a day

These kind of comments always seem to say more about the writer than the subject. I loved computers and videogames growing up, I was the nerdiest kid in the class. But I also liked cycling, hiking in woods, reading, and a bunch of other things.
Does that actually happen all that much? In the cases I can think of (OpenOffice.org, ffmpeg, OpenWRT), the community ended up concentrating around either the original project or the fork (in other words, the community didn’t really splinter, just move).
> and the direct result of eating too much food

slaps forehead but it was so simple! please, do smoking next!
The big question in your case is how you commute to work. Did you drive to work? If so, how far is work?

For the majority of people who have the privilege of WFH, they drove to work with an average commute time of 40-60 minutes. If you account for fuel and commute costs, it’ll either even out or you will save money and time by not having to commute and purchase lunch.
Tires are particularly (heh) interesting when it comes to how fast they wear.

The more traction on the tire, i.e. being able to put the most power on the ground is one that is sticky and thus will wear rather fast.

On the other hand you have tires that lasts way longer but perform worse when cornering / accelerating / braking.

Personally, I prefer a sticky tire that lasts 20k miles over one that lasts 80k but is not able to bring me to a stop fast enough.
This article seems a little out of touch.

Paper doesn’t need to go away or be given up. Some uses of it would be better digital.

Digital can’t do everything nor would it be able to handle everything in every way.

I might use paper less, but writing is still invaluable.
> which to me sounds like some big ego bullcrap?

Umm... Suck It Down?
> Is this factoring in equipment and transport costs?

Yeah seriously. The final yearly cost of for-profit leagues easily runs into the thousands.

One off summer programs, subsidized by orgs like the Y, are often a lot more affordable.
I wanted to add the 5th to my statement, self incrimination, except all reporting is not self incrimination.

Is it insane? The implications are insane. But it's a fact: the government cannot demand anything material from you whatsoever without a warrant signed by a judge specifying what law you broke and why they suspect you broke it, with tangible reasons to suspect it. They can't force themselves into your life. Mandatory reporting requirements require you to divulge private information about yourself, your life, your property and possessions, under threat of civil or criminal penalty, without a warrant specifying exactly what they expect to find and what law the information proves that you violated. It's unlawful.
Sorry I’m not going to argue basic economics. If that’s too obtuse that tells me all I need to know. Good luck.
Does that include uniform and equipment costs?
This... would be amazing. Handwritten OCR has been hit or miss, requiring a collection of penstroke data for most recognizers to work, and they work poorly at that.
I've also used Bitwarden for a while now, and it works perfectly for me I have no real complaints about it. It just works and does what it needs.
TLDR: The economics has discovered marketing
Sorely needed. It is funny how so many of the sites with GDPR notices and policies explaining how they don't share data, don't have scripts from places like Google don't realise that they're still handing over that data by loading fonts from Google.

(and no Google Fonts does not exist as a charity project, it absolutely has a purpose for one of the worlds largest data collectors)
Not drinking

Rinsing your mouth, like sloshing it around to make sure it gets rid of all the gunk. Maybe flossing too.
"Jab" is slang for injection commonly used in the UK. It's not necessarily a derogatory term.
I own a Linux running OnePlus 6T. :)

Still not sure if any Android upgrade has ever had a major or minor kernel upgrade.
> younger generations now are better informed, more empathetic and curious.

None of the generational research I have seen even remotely supports the "better informed" conclusion, and my anecdata from interacting with current undergrads suggests the opposite very strongly -- current undergrads are *substantially* less well-informed than the zillenials and millenials were about politics, current events, etc.

Not sure about about empathetic and curious, though those smell less implausible.
Not my kids, I have to ensure they get enough unstructured time and limit them in this regard
https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/social-ontology/
Show HN: Giggle – A self-hosted customizable and ad-free Google Search interface
Hey HN!

Just want to share a project of mine called Giggle. It uses Google's Programmable Search Engine service to apply allow- and block-lists to your searches in an easy way. I've shared it before[0] but just went through and refreshed/refactored a ton of things. Two things to note from the changes are it no longer uses Puppeteer for Google login and the license is now MIT. Happy to answer any questions!

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31067354
This is already being discussed https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37642335
I would take any promise by any tech giant with a massive cube of salt, a glass of bleach, and about a gallon of fentanyl.
Don't see union greed as a component of this story. Sounds like Archie's "rigid bargaining stance" blew up in his face when the UAW waited him out for six months
The people self-reporting on this survey probably aren't factoring the cost of gas or automotive depreciation in, so that doesn't seem reasonable to include here.

I did youth soccer in an expensive city as a kid (close to 20 years ago now), and I think my shorts and jersey were $30 (and that was for the fancy, custom team one). Double that for inflation now and you still have $40 left over, although I don't think my parents had to pay for anything else (since it was a public field and a volunteer-run league).
That's the minimum, not the mean.
It was initially just a little side business of my wife and I. We didn't expect it to grow as it did.

So I started with a PHP solution ( Craft CMS + Commerce ) that was flexible so I can just focus on front end part.

But then Covid happened and our business boomed super quickly ( in a month we went: from 2 to 10 people and 2 to 450 deliveries ). I needed to build features quickly to handle our fulfillment processes and built a separate stack of tools in Elixir, initially for packaging lists, routing calculations, sticker printing , etc... I still have some very fond memories of these crazy times.

Then I needed to redo our front end. We went from like 50 products to 1000+ products. I needed great search, smarter default sorting, recommendations, etc... and I needed the whole stack to be fast. I rebuilt everything with Phoenix and Liveview, building a weird layer to map Ecto to the super complicated Craft db schema.

We are using Craft just for the cart and payment now. The only pages served by Craft are the payment details and thank you page.

But I'm working slowly on building a complete E-Commerce stack ( a very opinionated one ) that I'd like to open source once clean and proven.
>I don't think there's a comfortable way to use a keyboard and mouse while lying down.

If a genie appeared and gave me one wish right now, I would wish for everyone in the world to get a free GPD Micro PC. Plus a spare one.
It's not cheap but you can buy fruit from growers online. Oranges, persimmons, cherimoyas, guavas, kiwis, pomegranates, and some grapes will be harvested in California. South Florida also has year round produce, and you can buy imports from the Caribbean and South America. Join the "fruit 4 sale" Facebook group or search for farms online.
Call and ask:

https://www.supermicro.com/en/accelerators/intel
> Unfortunately people have convinced themselves that some opinions -those they disagree with- are dangerous for others to read.

Or more likely than seeing them as "dangerous" they recognize that if you allow opinions to be expressed, others may gain a new perspective by reading it or even adopt that opinion themselves.

Or in the case of HN, certain topics of conversation are censored or discouraged because they tend to lead to boring/repetitive/annoying/aggressive comment threads.
That may make sense for setting public policy but it's not necessarily true with your own kids is it?
Artist is weird (and probably a real jerk). News at 11.

It seems an enormous leap that one goofball did anything to damage the "credibility" of developers. How many people could name even a single indie designer?
You lived during a good time to sit around and play with computers. I doubt time spent with an ipad today will translate to useful technical skills.
Okay, here is precisely where the Simulation Hypothesis becomes useful and interesting. I know, I know. But bear with me for a minute...

The universe, as we know it, is simulatable. In other words, it can apparently be reduced to mathematics in precisely those three senses I outlined above. (If it helps, you can imagine electrons and other subatomic particles as bits of information in a coordinate space, which are constrained to operate in accordance with rules that govern logical relations between things.)

What mathematics is real? Anything that would relate to that universe or any of its constituent parts, in _any_ meaningful sense. We don't need to have found a use for it, and surely there's a great deal that is still undiscovered.

What mathematics is unreal? Whatever is, a priori, absolutely unnecessary to the existence of such a universe -- or, even worse, would break a universe described in terms of logic were it somehow made manifest.
I believe this is talking about a peptide hormone injected into cows. Being a peptide, if you ingest it it will be digested. It's the same reason insulin is injected, not administered orally.
Maybe they are part of the 99% of readers who don’t comment, but felt really compelled to do so in this case. Or they have commented before but forgot their account info. They made a new account in a hurry because they just wanted to make the comment.

Less likely oddball theory: maybe they have some relationship with the author or subject, don’t want to mess it up by publicly criticizing under their own name. Or they’re notable enough that people care what they say and they don’t like the loss of freedom that entails.

The comment makes a compelling point and just relies on the linked page as a source, it doesn’t skirt any rules, so the reputation of the commenter is not that important.
Some fruit freezes really well and is very snack-able.
Hey, I apologies. I didn’t mean to come off rude. I was naive with my understanding of the situation. I agree, life, people, pride, emotions, etc. - it’s all complicated. I wish things will get better for y’all.
Because it's not something within the Minum framework. It's an example implementation that sits outside of it.
DJI is particularly hard to compete with, because it is a very reputable and highly sought after company to work for and thus gets the brightest Chinese engineers on top of everything else you mentioned