skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're hand-waving the effects of a labor surplus created by immigration on wages.

During covid-19, when immigration was suppressed and the labor surplus was attenuated, something amazing happened -- wages rose across the board in America.

Yes, outsourcing is a huge issue. It is dealt with in various ways, and there are substantial barriers to in sourcing (my company has tried to do this, but decided to hire in America due to substantial costs).

Immigration is also a huge causative factor impacting wages and labor bargaining.

If you're a protectionist, that's good, I also support that. But you should probably apply your ideology across the board rather than selectively, which I suspect you cannot do due to your partisanship.
In a class "Bullets and Vehicles" at Sig Sauer Academy. (https://sigsaueracademy.com/courses/bullets-and-vehicles). Truly amazing. Also some classes at Thunder Ranch (https://thunderranchinc.com/handgun-vehicle-trauma) but those were using own own rental cars (lol, I had an Infinity QX80 with full coverage) and the goal was to avoid putting any damage on the car, so it was just firing from seat/getting out/etc. drills. The Sig class has good law enforcement support (many of the students are LE/agency) so they had a repo'd car: in my class most of the work was done with Audi 2003 (B6 model) A4 sedan, which was cool as I was driving a 2006 (B7 model) A4 at the time. Lots of cool pictures somewhere.

I also worked for ~6y in Iraq/Afghanistan but we never shot through glass in our own vehicles, did shoot rifles from open doors etc. on ranges but the times I was in trucks which were actually shooting "in anger" I was a passenger in the back in armored vehicle and the guy up top did all the work (and almost always it was warning shots, and most often frozen water bottles thrown at cars first to dissuade them)

(Basic firearms training is great, and the vehicle stuff is fun, but TBH the medical parts of these classes are far more useful; I wish more people would take trauma management classes. Outside of war zones, easy to go entire life without any "security" problems, but lots of car accidents, tool accidents, etc. where knwoing this stuff can save someone.)
the game is poorly designed so no surprises there
0%, PRC won't allow US normalize ability to nationalize her companies, regardless if TikTok is legally based in Singapore, the geopolitics won't allow it. They'll likely retaliate by trying to heavily degrade a major US company with large PRC exposure like Apple or Tesla.
I wonder if this will lead to a successful US clone to be created. The precedent of Coinbase is lukewarm
Cerebras Partners with Qualcomm, Launches 3rd-Gen Wafer-Scale AI
Ship Faster by Organising Less
I’m fairly sold on abolishing time zones, but arguing that they make a programmer’s job harder is not a compelling argument when we’re a small percentage of the population. Yeah, it’s annoying, but that’s just part of our job. What’s really important is the impact on the general population.
People should stop downvoting respectful disagreement. This isn't reddit.
Butterfly: Powerful, minimalistic, cross-platform, open source note-taking app
4T transistors, one giant chip (Cerebras WSE-3) [video]
https://www.cerebras.net/press-release/cerebras-announces-th...

https://www.cerebras.net/product-chip/
Lenovo releases robot with six legs
Yeah, I just mean "the gun I have on my waist", not a special car gun. And especially for the police in Texas at the ranch, they would almost certainly be armed, and I'd assume ranch staff would also have access to firearms within some period of time less than total flooding/drowning of car.
It sounds kinda stupid as theories go and I'm not going to believe there is anything meaningful happening without specific examples. Although I'll say on the outset that it wouldn't surprise me if it is basically a misdirection that the congresspeople are promulgating on a bipartisan basis to help them brand themselves.

> use various edge cases of parliamentary procedure, attach/amend/manipulate bills to poison them, etc. 'Playing dirty'.

This in particular is the part that seems a bit ridiculous. I'm sure they technically do all that, but if they have the numbers to do these things they also have the numbers to just vote bills down. It isn't 'playing dirty'. And these bills are generally rider-filled messes regardless.

Maybe the argument is that the Republicans are secretly plotting against their own voters and trying to conceal it, which is the sort of theory that people on the right wing already believe. It is the right wing. One of the core political tenants is that politicians are corrupt, incompetent and untrustworthy. The right wing politicians don't really need to pretend, their voters already know - many of them go in with a mandate to try and shut the whole government down to try and limit the damage the Congress does. The bulk of voters on the right seem to be well aware by now that professional politicians, as a class, hate them. That is why there is this whole Trumpian revolt underway.
you are linking to a design system, not a taxes tool?
You can engine brake with a gas car if its manual transmission too
> who has done copying? OpenAI or the user? What situations is it one, the other, or both?

You are way overthinking it. Take my example of "Sam I Am" by Dr. Suess. I can buy access to chatGPT, and With the right prompts I can get it to print out every page of that book.

How is this different from somebody selling photocopies of the book in front of Barnes and Noble?

It doesn't matter what storage method or media is used. You can use a database, an LLM, translate it to swahili and back to english, whatever. If you can get somebody's IP without paying them, then axiomatically, indeed oxymoronically, their IP has been stolen.
when it's open source, let us know.

Too many companies have it on the roadmap and never deliver.
I believe because it’s a civil, not criminal, penalty? Good point, though. Perhaps the section naming ByteDance will be struck.
Maybe be true: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spondulix
I'm saying, if you start inviting greater governmental control into your life, you don't need to be a genius to work out what happens - you will be governed more and you will lose personal freedom.
Montana Man Pleads to Federal Charges for Efforts to Create Giant Hybrid Sheep
I think having children and teens exposed to limitless hardcore pornography is likely harmful to them.

Maybe I’m wrong but it seems that the benefits to society of allowing this are essentially zero and the harms likely severe, so I’d support attempts to limit it as a matter of public policy.
Many mass shootings in recent memory were live streamed on Facebook and Instagram. Removing those posts after the fact is a useless gesture. The evil already happened. Meta was never punished.

Selective enforcement of TOS is political and utter nonsense.

If TikTok were guilty of what they are accused of (being a foreign intelligence and propaganda tool), why is Congressional action necessary? Why wouldn't have private industry already quashed it as they did other apps? Those accusations seem a bit more serious than "mean posts with naughty words".
What happens to your argument if you consider that Western actors can manipulate you the same as China? Even more so, given that they have more power over you (presuming you're based in the West).
I guess, but the point of moving away from Turbotax is to avoid supporting this scammy industry. Using a CPA would be even worse.
Sometimes there are situational choices that autoformatters cannot comprehend. I also failed to make formatters follow the style choices I use, they were just not configurable enough.
You should probably read this: https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/masks-work-distor...

More if you're interested: https://www.statnews.com/2023/05/02/do-masks-work-rcts-rando...

https://www.acsh.org/news/2023/03/14/do-masks-prevent-covid-...

The tl;dr is this: Randomized controlled trials are simply not the appropriate tool for the job and we've got a mountain of other evidence already.
Totally agree! We have conflicting motivations here, so I think it's important to know what's driving this! (I'm not confident in my understanding.)
The Flour Massacre was seen on Tik-Tok.
Any suggestions for dealing with the paradox or tolerance [1]? Or an argument why it does not apply?

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paradox_of_tolerance
Yes, we provide extended support for end-of-life devices which had less than 5 years of proper support. We provide that for at least 1 year and no more than 2 years. However, unlike other alternate operating systems, we're completely honest about the insecurity and do not downplay it. We do not falsely claim to provide all open source patches and do not set an inaccurate Android security patch level. We try to strongly discourage using the extended support releases. We plan to add a notification about this to the OS which people can disable instead of only clearly marking it as insecure on the site.
> this is a Tauri wrapper around Tiptap that does filesystem management

Isn't Tiptap a wrapper around ProseMirror that does SaaS pricing?
Show HN: Build and run full-stack JavaScript projects on iOS/iPadOS
Putting aside the social issues for a moment, I can imagine a government deciding to run its own moderation server and mandating use of that server in the country in question. I'd prefer that Bluesy not enable that by geolocking users of the official client to individual moderation servers, though.
Google Docs alternative without login
Right?

And like is said elsewhere, how many of those problems come from the stigma around porn and sex and our inability to discuss this with friends and family without it being uncomfortable. We all (well most, asexual people exist) have sex. Most of us exist because of sex.

If we could openly talk about porn and sex, would the “problems” exist?

Too much of anything could be a problem. Video games, movies, whatever.
[dupe]

Some more discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39666976
Oh, gotcha, I edited the comment to add that the app isn't out yet. Thanks.
General laws to address the tech industry's anticompetitive bundling of client software with hosted services, and to give individuals meaningful control over surveillance databases being kept on us? Nah, just some simplistic political grandstanding for the narrative of the week.
Nice! I built https://sql-workbench.com, which is based on DuckDB WASM as well, and can also query Google Sheet directly from the browser.

Here's an example for querying a Google Sheet:

https://sql-workbench.com/#queries=v0,SELECT-*-FROM-read_csv...
Why is it a "huge asterisk"?

I'm also working on a WYSIWYG editor and using TipTap. It's great, but on its own, it's not a ready editor, but a great framework.

There's a lot you can do with TipTap (and ProseMirror) to make your editor stand out and fit your use case better than others.
Hear hear.

Sometimes the way that good things get done is bad, and we'd be better served by fixing the bad way than continuing to reinforce the duct tape over a broken underlying process.

Yes, that means things seem to go backwards in the short term, but creating better underlying processes (e.g. Congress being forced by voters to do its job, passing a federal US privacy law) removes impediments to really proceeding forward.
Study Reveals Common Issues Faced by GitHub Copilot Users
Avoided it until Feb of this year. Frequent antibody and antigen testing. If you’re stationary and isolated like this someone around you failed you.
It's confusing, but I think I can explain. If you are able to enjoy your life and not worry about something for any period of time, you are actually making a political statement that everyone else is wrong and you think they deserve to die. Every problem in the world must be your problem too, forever and always.
Finding stuff in Notes is bad. You cannot scope a search to a subset of the collection. It's terrible. Drafts is very fast and, as plain text, is very simple. The automation is fabulous. Good support for widgets. Its sync is instant. It's a good program.

That said, I have returned to it and am abandoning Drafts. Turns out that, once you have a substantial amount of stuff, finding stuff is just as bad as Notes and I do not actually use the automation.

Also, I want Rich Text, too. I believe in plain text but, in the end, I cannot live without being able to easily set text to be bold, colored or large so that I can see the important parts. Still, I am mad at Notes for not supporting Markdown because I do README and such often.
"an"//"billions of", all working at once
How old are your children?

It seems exceedingly unlikely to me that you’re able to prevent your children from being exposed to as much pornography as they would like once they’re past the age of 12 or so.
I get the good intentions, but I don't like that the restrictions may be too broad and may hinder useful innovation.

For example: I once got trapped against the door in a building with a fire alert. The door was badge controlled and a several panicked people were pressing me against the door. I would loved a surveillance system to detect scared people and decide to unlock the doors automatically in an emergency.

We should punish bad usages, not ban broad categories just because politicians lack creativity.
@dang doesn't do anything, you should email hn@ycombinator.com
You are supposed to deconstruct certain plants to get their oxygen. You have to do it a lot in the early game and that's kind of annoying.

Every now and then when they patch the game they also include an expedition where you do a little storyline with a buffed character. Wish they were permanant but if you keep an eye out they are a good way to kill a weekend.
Would you wait until they're mature? Good to have a multi-millennium business plan.
Call me when it can play Age of Empires II.
Hurricane Electric Network Tools
Some of the listed tools looks useful here.
New BBC News Website
Not sure if it will be visible in all regions, but it's very white and very new!
All that is true, but the dollar stores (perhaps more correctly called convenience stores?) have issues, too. Ours is literally across the street from a Walmart, and many items are priced higher than Walmart for the exact same size.

However, one of the best things you can do to save money is identify waste, which sometimes means buying a smaller more expensive (per unit) item than a larger and cheaper per unit one. There's no reason to buy a gallon of milk if you always throw away half.
Older and Younger Adults Are Influenced Differently by Dark Pattern Designs
Exactly what Apple now provides. Hand-reviewed apps. Trust, quality, safety, integrated in-app payments, etc.

The problem is that there's no opt-out, no one can (even try to) offer (real) alternatives, and thus it's impossible to judge the App Store's value proposition on its actual merits, and in the end consumers cannot vote with their wallets, there's no realistic way from the status quo (of Apple simply extracting economic rent) to a competitive market of stores.
Pixels largely use open source code for the parts specific to Pixels (TEE, secure core, secure element, boot chain) but unfortunately they don't publish all the Pixel specific changes yet. They committed to publishing the firmware and hardware sources for the Titan M but provided no timeline and clearly didn't mean they would publish the sources for the current revisions but rather future ones. There's the OpenTitan project which they seem to use as a base since the Pixel 6 but that isn't what they committed to doing. We're still waiting for this and hoping they do it soon so that we can help audit this and report better bugs when we run into issues.
Should the fine be the same regardless of whether it's five minutes after school let out out or 3AM on Christmas day?
Fair points. Those both highlight syntax with type choices instead of color, so you're still getting a lot of the benefit but in black-and-white.

I think I'm personally more likely to quickly suss the difference between black text and yellow text than between regular and italics, so I wouldn't personally use that approach. I appreciate that there are choices, though!
Do you plan to add custom labels?

Let’s say we ask a question to a politician and they ignore it.

Can we label the question as unanswered, so clients will remind users the question is unanswered?
"3D virtual environments and games" today, IRL tomorrow.
Good for you, glad you found some value in it. However, that's a no from me dawg. I'm waaaaay too accustomed to all of the niceties that modern syntax highlighting and LSP provide. I'm so certain that it's a huge step back for me that I won't even try it.
Reciprocating tariffs has been a thing for hundreds of years before the US even existed. The justification isn't "they're doing it, so let's just copy them", it's "they're inflicting economic impact on us by reducing the profit of our exports to them, we'll put pressure on them to stop that by reducing the amount that we import for them".

It's not simple "but he hit me first" logic: it's macroeconomics with an actual strategy in mind.

Reciprocating =/= literal copying.
It's still not up to scratch for advanced stats - SPSS has a much worse UI, but much better performance and more powerful tools for big datasets.
I don't think any analogy is needed: if I can go to chatGPT, and have it start printing out pages of a book, that is in itself, ipso facto, indeed tautologically IP theft.
> Consent to arbitrary termination of the account at any time for any reason.

Imagine having your digital identity for interacting with the government terminated arbitrarily.
Perhaps finally we will have competent AI in video games.
That's not what I'm saying at all. I'm talking about free trade.
Anyone know of a collaborative markdown editor? Like a Google Doc but where everyone can write in markdown?
> these seedlings will die as the duff dries in the summer

Again the myth of Prometheus, "they need fire, burn, burn, burn"... Yawn.

may die --On California-- UK is a little more humid.

Sequoiadendron grows happy in most temperate areas, including most of Spain. Segovia has some of the tallest trees out of USA, and is a hot place on summer. We have also a few small Sequioadendron forests on the North of Spain since 1950 or even in Granada since 1870. Some Sequioa sempervirens live even in Jaen

(and they don't need fire at all, because gardeners do all the work of taking care for the saplings).
Let the AI have fun for you while you do boring tasks.
You, sir, are a linguist [1]!

[1] https://languagelog.ldc.upenn.edu/nll/?p=2518
The Cass Review looks at transgender care throughout the UK, and even that is taking many years. Not everything can look at every aspect of everything.
Good point, my region is not as far from the equator as the Netherlands so those issues are not that noticeable.
So glad you said this! For some reason that's always stuck out to me as having been my biggest personal "wow" moment while watching AI development progress. ChatGPT is awesome but for some reason I've never felt as awed by it.
This is disingenuous take. We're not talking about the IRS, but the company they outsourced to that demands a lot from you.

You lose the basic right to access courts of law, and ID.me gains nearly unlimited capacity to harm you without repercussions.
It is possible for the support staff to follow all the rules that they were given and yet still unknowingly transmit COVID-19 to their vulnerable patient
Not only that, don't insurers offer 'discounts' for installing tracking apps on your phones and devices?
Why is biometric verification required to file online with the IRS when I can mail in a paper return or use TurboTax without anything like that?
That sounds even worse. Now you have water coming into the car at a much faster rate than before and you still can't get out. Better to just open the windows completely.

If the window opening mechanism is still working, better to let the driver & passengers make the decision on whether or not to open them and when. If the mechanism isn't working, then the question is moot.

The odds of (1) car driving into water * (2) person is incapacitated * (3) rescue is available and can access the car but can't open window have to be so low as to essentially never happen.
It's not like those "reasonable precautions" are guaranteed. I know a couple people who were absolutely terrified of getting Covid, such that they always masked with N95s and literally only would meet with people outside, 6 feet apart (probably the only time they were inside was with others at the grocery store, and when stores were enforcing masking) and they still got it.
Just so you know, if I were on your jury after you rage-killed the guy, I would vote to acquit.

And yep. I like color. You don't. I'm glad we both have the options we like!
When I played it some three years back, one needed to find usually some oxygen plants and caves for oxygen refills. I bet core play still remains the same. It really isn’t that hard tbh.
That doesn't change without timezones, you only have to remember a slightly different fact (at which time does their workday start). No real benefit there to keeping timezones.

The biggest advantage of getting rid of timezones is when an absolute point in time is mentioned, e.g. the start of an event. It's so annoying when the start date for some global event is announced and they only include a local time in some obscure timezone.

If you're going to live-stream an event for the whole planet to see, use UTC. It's especially baffling that organisations such as SpaceX or NASA use local time instead of UTC. You'd think that anyone dealing with things in orbit would use UTC.
I am not sure how your groups are structured, but something like this might work for this [0] use case:

package play

import rego.v1

default allow := false

allow if {
user := input.id

user in data.groups.A
user in data.groups.B
not user in data.groups.C
}

[0] https://play.openpolicyagent.org/p/adMo9TE9bS
One other, slightly off topic thing... Even if a program has a free version, if I use it in my daily life, as I have done with Drafts, I pay for it.

It is my view that the current market has coerced programmers to have free versions even though programmers cannot buy food or pay mortgages with free versions.

I consider it unethical to gain a benefit in my daily life without giving something in return. $20/year is almost too little.
Yep. Tesla is actually the outlier here where China gave them the special treatment.

Now China has their own formidable EVs now. Would China say gave us shares or f** off to Tesla?
What is the benefit of using Flox over plain nix-shell or nix develop?
I'm very fortunate I do not live with your kind of paranoia.
I submitted that one earlier

With a made up title which you should avoid, it's in the thing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Might be obvious, but the Aquired guys are really good story tellers about big companies, not just tech. The podcasts where they covered Nvidia were really good. I also enjoyed the Cosnole Wars, Nintendo, Nike and NFL episodes.
To be clear, @dang does a lot! His moderation is a big part of why HN is such a useful forum. But you're right that the text '@dang' being posted in an HN comment does not result in the software sending a notification to him.