skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I usually choose a license based on the practice of a community. Also, if you make the choice of copy-left in a world or copy-free is king, you are just isolating yourself from others. Often in big projects, you cannot alone, and the decision of license is a collective one.

Fair, but in that case your compensation is choosing a license that gets you acceptance in the community that you're working with.

I'm not in favor of regulating that people who put stuff out into the world for free should get paid for that work, unless we're talking straight up UBI for everyone. If you want government to fund open source, it should do so by employing people to work on open source or by funding everyone to work on their hobbies via something like UBI.

And absent government funding, if you want to get paid you need to have a business model that allows for that. The existing practice in portions of the open source community is to put things out with extremely permissive licenses but then throw a fit when people don't pay you for them. This is what's known as a bait and switch.
Down that road, I'll argue that the smallest load/store any modern CPU can do is a cacheline.
I look forward for people emboldened by this coming up with more market based solutions to get the riffraff out of my sight.
Definitely not always true; but commonly stated as truth.
Did it existed for submissions? I only saw it for comments.
Psychopathy as predictor for violence is well established. There is a ton of literature on it. This study is large scale and try to control for other variables:

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00472...
Poor people are riding the bus."congestion pricing is regressive" is the most tired bad faith argument out there. Here's a list of things that are worse:

https://cityobservatory.org/ten-things-more-inequitable-that...
I replaced all the three way switches in my (100+ year old) home and found loads of ugly cloth-covered wiring and even “knob and tube” in a few places. So this was a great exercise. Unfortunately I miswired one circuit so badly that my metal chandelier became a live electrical death trap, which I only found out during the inspection when we sold the place. I cannot recommend professional electricians enough.
It can provide the first 3 of those. And conflating "privacy" with "not being around people" is IMO inaccurate. Not learning how to be around people is also I think a driver of some larger societal issues.
Hey :)! That's my name: https://nashkabbara.com
I don't see zero-sum thinkers as "idiots". Rather, the prevalence of such attitudes is a fundamental aspect of human nature that we have to reckon with.
By that logic, any policy that assigns a fixed price to a good or service penalizes the poor. Which is true but is just a roundabout way of saying that poverty penalizes the poor.

Roads and signaling infrastructure are an expensive public good whose value is enjoyed unevenly. Attaching usage fees to public goods is never popular but makes sense when they are not limitless.
Also that the bubbles were visible to the rest of the room, or that the tiny amount of air was able to overcome surface tension in the first place.
> it seems unlikely that they'd rise in a way that consumes everyone's UBI

We really need a state or small country to trial this before writing this off on a hunch.
I think you are imagining little tiny bubbles coming out.
Here in the UK my understanding is that the majority of EVs are leased, especially because more and more employers offer salary sacrifice schemes. I.e. the monthly lease payment is deducted from salary pre-tax, which means an effective discount of 40+% as people avoid income tax on those payments.

There are growing warnings that the market is heading for a crash because of the incoming glut of returned vehicles hitting the used market combined with the low resale value EVs have to begin with.
I'd argue that cars are not more convenient in dense cities like New York. You have to find parking, you have to navigate traffic (pedestrian, car, and e-bike), and then you have to find gas stations. With public transportation, you don't need any of that. The only inconvenience is that sometimes where you're going is a bit of a walk. Car insurance is expensive, because cars cause a lot of damage and are easy to get damaged.
That's a good example! Elevators sometimes have a 0 for the ground floor, but they often have an "E" in German-speaking countries or a "C" in English-speaking countries.

In this example, people also call the floor with index 1 the "first floor," although they don't call the ground floor the zeroth floor, as you say.

Since floors can go below ground, the first underground floor is floor -1, so everything works out. There's a floor for every number, unlike with 1-based floor numbering, where floors go from -1 to 1.
It’s stupid when he does it too.
Movie Math Reveals the Formula for a Hollywood Blockbuster
You're probably right. Anyway, I will be eternally grateful to the creators of H2 Database for showing that it is very much possible to create an entire database including a web interface without forcing dozens of additional dependencies onto your users.
> The only bad thing about this is it penalizes the poor.

That's the point of policies like this. It's always about penalizing the poor.
But you can for sure tell me the proportion that you think is fair right? Should it be 25%, 50%, 99%?
Use your cookie to create a new cookie. Same as a password.
This is very cool. I still think MS RDP is the best remote desktop client and protocol. The performance is just insanely good, and the client is easily available on 95% of computers. The multi-monitor support is also awesome. The only downside is that it's Microsoft...
If I bought a house I would replace every receptacle and switch with a commercial spec grade version, residential grade wiring devices are uniformly awful.
> Nobody is talking about funding people to the point where they get everything they need for free. That's insane. We are talking about giving people bootstraps

If it isn’t funding subsistence it isn’t basic income. Whether we flourish that as welfare or bootstraps is rhetorical dressing.
I support the initiative, but it seems half the respondents are trolls (Debby does Dallas, USAID Fake news, etc), which make it all look very unserious. I would recommend some moderation or validation.
https://www.cargurus.com/research/price-trends/Tesla-m112
Needs the "Show HN:" tag since the submitter is the creator.

Also the submitter is here to answer questions, but their message is buried.

- - -

I wonder if it would be better to have a pinned message for Show HN threads. E.g. there could be a /submitshow page, which explains the Show HN process and best practices, and allows the submitter to create an explanation/AMA pinned post at submission time.
The root causes are stability and general wealth. Working to "fix" those is abjectly retarded.

If letting our industrial base wither is a problem, then spend some of the resources we get for merely exporting our currency on explicitly building it back up. Those IOU's can be traded for machine tools just as easily as disposable "fast fashion".

If the all-asset bubble is a problem, then stop letting the Federal Reserve drop interest rates to the point that wild or highly-leveraged speculation makes sense.

If the churn of cheap non-repairable throwaway crap is a problem, then ban it and/or mandate repairability outright.

If the proliferation of do-nothing middle managers in government/academic/industry is a problem, then figure out how to increase accountability, actual meritocracy, and general nimbleness. Turning the financial and authoritarian screws mostly hurts people who are focused on doing their jobs rather than focused on keeping them.

Humans are not wild animals. Free ice cream is an unequivocally good thing - it can always not be eaten. If little Bobby is eating unhealthy amounts of ice cream, then his parents should stop him from doing that independent of financial constraints.

If little Bobby is not developing a work ethic, then teach him to work hard directly and teach him how to save his money for larger goals. Certainly don't think that teaching him to live hand to mouth for ice cream treats is doing him some kind of service.

These are all problems of abundance. The destructionist movement seems to be based on wanting to revert to some idyllic version of the past with a struggle we understood. Whereas we really need to be solving the new problems we face.

As it stands, the destructionist approach is going to leave us without financial wealth or industrial wealth. Tariffs and allowing increased corporate externalities are basically the economic equivalent of "thoughts and prayers" .
You can model external system interactions with tables representing "mailboxes" - so for example if a DB stored procedure needs to call a third-party API to create a resource, it writes a row in the "outbox" table for that API, then application-level code picks that up, makes the API call, parses the response (extracts the required fields) and stores it in an "inbox" table so now the database has access to the response (and a trigger can run the remainder of the business process upon insertion of that row).
Just discovered that you're requiring C23 which I don't have on my development machine. Actually one of the reasons I didn't continue with RocksDb yet is that they moved to a pretty recent c++ version, which I neither have. I think for infrastructure code (such as a database) it is better to take a very conservative approach to language versions (to avoid dependency domino effects).
I'm sure many of us have figured this out, it's just that there's no alternative for most.

I live in Europe and we are all unionized and I hate to break it to you but we're still creating much more value than we earn for someone else. Our work conditions may be significantly better - I work 40h/week with unlimited vacation (within reason ofc) and sick days - yet still burnout happens frequently and necessitates costly rehabilitation trajectories.

We deal with the consequences better, and I'm grateful for the conditions here, they may well be much worse elsewhere, but the core issues remain. Humans aren't built to work mentally straining jobs for 8 or more hours per day, and the fruit baskets and vacations only do so much. I believe a four day work week would help some of it.
"A developed country is not a place where the poor have cars. It's where the rich use public transportation."

Celebs on the subway isn't that unusual in NYC. https://www.eonline.com/photos/6722/stars-on-the-subway
By riffraff you mean cars? Or are you trying to be cute and suggest something else?
Market, irrational, solvent, etc. The ~$1.4B in accounting irregularities will likely cause more institutional divestment, even if securities fraud suits don't materialize.

https://www.ft.com/content/62df8d8d-31f2-445e-bfa2-c171ac43d... | https://archive.today/A1shA

https://electrek.co/2025/03/19/tesla-tsla-accounting-raises-...
> I'm sure if your livelihood was affected by piracy, you would feel differently.

The livelihood of many researchers is affected by piracy - in a positive way. If these shadow libraries wouldn't exist, they would have a much harder time doing their research (and thus - to bring in livelihood - staying in their research position and/or getting research grants).
One reason is that the intensely wealthy class doesn't simply spend their fortunes on more food or more sheds to store more lawnmowers or extra rice cookers or patronize more local businesses across the country. They might buy more beds for their now larger mansions, but their rate of consumption doesn't scale linearly with their wealth beyond the median. I seriously doubt they're commonly buying even 12 to 20 yachts, and if they buy 45 cars they aren't driving them enough to also be buying 45 times the maintenance since you can't drive more than one car at once.

Instead they invest their fortunes into private equity and other capital like homes that, after driving the cost upwards, will now rent to the people who are, economically speaking, incomprehensibly far beneath them. They will acquire hospitals, doctor's practices, homes, drug rehab facilities, banking institutions, water utilities and electrical companies to fuel their own wealth. They squeeze out the stakeholder in preference for shareholders who will demand stock buybacks to provide additional returns on investment.

The result is that the people who are on the losing end of wealth inequality will have no voice in how the resources are deployed, the cost of the utility provided, or the capital to compete in the market. It drives the cost of inelastic supply upwards as its utility is no longer a home but an investment vehicle. Generational wealth like farms become corporations which pay their profits to someone other than their local community. National banks squeeze out local institutions with stake in their local economies, they will burn cash to buy the market out from local economies and the profits of life vanish from the people who live it. When there is nothing left to buy, they'll buy the government.

UBI, GMI are bandages for gaping wounds.
The subway needs a rich person car. It costs double the fare, but is cleaned more frequently and is free of the screamers/crazy people.
If you don't want to penalize the poor, then give a UBI funded by it.

Alaska does that with its Permanent fund.

Even Elon and Trump caught on, wanting to give 20% of the DOGE to people.

That makes the program popular, and people say "more taxes, please!"

In fact, maybe if they do it enough, they'll realize that funding a UBI with pigovian taxes is an economic and environmental policy miracle!
I used to feel the same way, but something changed in the last few years to make these videos less appealing to me; they are usually low-viewership simply because they aren’t very good. For certain subjects like religion and philosophy, the novelty-seeking factor is completely gone for me - the best channels are the biggest ones, and everything else is guaranteed to be a grift, an inaudibly-recorded lecture, or an embryonic cult.

I do still occasionally get some good videos from smaller channels, but smallness is a lot more relative these days. A lot of channels that I have started following in the last few years begin to see growth within less than a year. YouTube has gotten really good at identifying quality content and amplifying it, with the end result being that the 300
view videos in your feed are just market testing.

One thing you can do if you’re into the weirder side of YouTube is to append “before:2012” to the end of your searches; I’ve found some cool stuff doing that.
There are other cities other than Manhattan. This comment was about "car centric urban design". Obviously Manhattan is not car centric, so I'm not sure what your point is.
In this case the cookie would be as permanent as a password. I was just thinking if convenience is a priority why even have a password when the cookie is just as secure.
I'm with you on this. I had to look up what ACARS is, but I've been following the ATC YouTube channels that try to make infotainment and I don't like it. I get that the public has an interest in what's going on, but I dislike that there are teams of people sitting around with monitoring software for the express purpose of finding mistakes and faults in people. It just seems wrong. And my guess is in the next few years, we will see pilots unions ask for encrypted channels because they will argue that stress of a national audience will affect their decision making.
When talking about increases, usually you're talking about the increase by itself.

So if the total bill doubles from last pay period period, it is said that it has _increased_ 1x.
El Salvador Signs Crypto Regulation Agreement with Paraguay
Reminds me of an ancient Chinese phrase:

禍huò 起qǐ 蕭xiāo 牆qiáng (Trouble starts within the house)

Got from a Taiwanese website: https://dict.idioms.moe.edu.tw/idiomView.jsp?ID=1513&webMd=2...

> 邦分崩離析而不能守也，而謀動干戈於邦內。吾恐季孫之憂，不在顓臾，而在蕭牆之內也。

Translated from ChatGPT:

The nation will crumble and disjoint if it cannot uphold unity, and yet plots for strife arise within its own borders. I fear that the worries of future generations will not reside in external challenges but within their own walls.
It also does the opposite: allows people who live in cheaper areas access to services not limited by the local area's average income. Your kid can go to a school further away or participate in a sports team or doctor or friend's house that isn't the local one.
Show HN: An app for couples who want to break monotony of boring dates
A project I just started working on — an app designed to help couples break out of repetitive date routines.

The Problem
Many couples find themselves stuck in a cycle of the same date nights - dinner and a movie, again and again. While familiar, this routine can become monotonous.

The Solution
Our app offers curated date ideas that cater to different preferences and situations. Here’s what makes it unique:

Personalized Recommendations – The app learns your preferences over time to suggest dates that match your tastes.
Shared Calendar – To suggest and remind you to plan thoughtful dates.

How It Works
Sign Up & Create a Profile – Couples create a joint profile, specifying their interests, budget, and any special preferences (e.g., long-distance).
Get Personalized Suggestions – The app generates tailored date ideas based on your profile.
Plan & Schedule – Choose a date, set reminders, and get tips to make it extra special.
Give Feedback – Rate dates, and the app will refine future recommendations accordingly.
Tech Stack
Frontend: React Native
Backend: Node.js with Express
Database: MongoDB
Machine Learning: Python & TensorFlow-powered recommendation engine

Future Plans
Integration with Local Services – Exclusive deals and experiences from partner businesses.

Join Our Beta!
We’re currently in beta testing and would love your feedback! If you’re interested in trying out the app and shaping its future, sign up for our beta program by giving feedback on the vercel page and leaving your email.
The people pushing back the most in this are commuters from NJ who can afford the high cost of parking.
> Bard […] it provided two references. Which turned out to be AI generated web pages.

Welcome to the Habsburg Internet.
Members of British punk rock band UK Subs denied entry into the US
Seems fine (no pun intended) as long as it's proportional to income, no? Plus a small fixed amount (maybe proportional to minimum wage?) so that nobody gets away for free. Ultimately fines should be based on time, not money. If your time is worth 3x someone else's then it only seems reasonable that you pay at least 3x as much. If they disproportionately turn that into 300x, yeah, higher income brackets might get mad. But that doesn't have to be the case.
Yes it is. For example a $100 parking ticket for someone surviving on minimum wage will wreck their finances for months (if they're lucky) but a rich person will take it like just a meaningless fee to park.
And if she goes to a small residential school, she can keep that up at college. I attended the Claremont colleges where all six campuses (there’s a seventh now) of the schools lay within a one square mile area and if you were silly and only attended classes at your own school, your longest distance between dorm and classroom might be half a mile or so.

Even a sprawling area like Tucson has a public elementary school in each square mile of residential neighborhood. I live in an inner-ring suburb of Chicago (Oak Park) which has 8 elementary schools (plus two middle schools) serving an area of 4.5 square miles. The middle schools require the longest travel distance of about 2.5 miles (taxicab metric). The high school serves a broader region, but that’s fairly typical in the Chicago area but the furthest students travel is about 4 miles (which is a bit less than the commute distance for the most distant students at the high school I attended as a kid one suburb to the south). My own grade school walk was less than half a mile. High school was three miles away for me, and I would get a ride or take the bus in the morning, but often walked home when there was less of a time pressure (sometimes I would walk with friends who lived in the opposite direction from me after school and then back to my own home which made my walk home five miles).
I haven't lived in NYC for about a decade, but the subway was the quickest and most convenient way to get from my home (lower Harlem) to my place of work (Flatiron district). Taking a taxi was more comfortable and private, but it took longer and was subject to the vagaries of traffic and cab availability.
In the late 80's I was taking a general computer course and one of my classes was COBOL. The teacher told me it wasn't gonna be practically useful anymore, however he said it was good for historical context. I don't regret it.
Using "terrestrial" to refer only to land-based life is proper, i.e., it's a common and accepted definition of the word.
I feel like we need better solutions for poor people than resisting congestion pricing. The problem with congestion is that zero people get to use congestion-free roads (including all the poor people who have little choice but to use the congested roads).

It’s analogous to a movie theater that is free to enter, but with no capacity limits, so zero people have a good movie viewing experience. When you start charging for tickets, and only sell one ticket per seat, it’s true that the poorest people may get priced out. But I do still recommend that movie theaters sell tickets and limit capacity to prevent congestion.
It’s much easier to go that route, but you could also ask the uberwealthy to pony up instead. Social insurance is cheaper than revolutions, after all.
Fedora recently ditched VNC support in their installer for RDP. https://docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/fedora-server/installat... (which may be a Wayland think, I just know more about Fedora than general Linux distros).

RDP seems to have taken the zeitgeist in the open source world.
It does even if you don't like it. You can put your logic in a script and execute that. That is what is being conveyed here in a blistering simple fashion. You could also make it one script, or two or three, you could even break those out into steps.

This is invoking a shell and that's how shells typically work, one command at a time. Would it make you feel better if they added && or used a step like they also recommend to split these out? You can put the error handling in your script if need be, that's on you or the reader, most CI agents only understand true/false or in this case $?.

Nobody said they want that behavior, they're showing you the behavior. They actually show you the best practice behavior first, not sure if you didn't read that or are purposely omitting it. In fact, the portion you highlight, is talking about permissions, not making suggestions.

- name: Run a script
run: ./my-script.sh
- name: Run another script
run: ./my-other-script.sh
> in fact, it is a progressive tax since reinvestments into public transit

There could be, and are, (truly) progressive normal taxes that could be invested into public transit. And now there's a reduced pressure to use tax money for public transit, so it can be used for a nice tax break.
The limitations nowadays for game development are more on the budget side than the hardware.
And Tesla seems to be underperforming the overall EV market in terms of growth and market share lately. It will be interesting to see how that trend continues
What a weird take. Arresting someone for reporting a major security vulnerability is pretty shitty thing for a state to do. What you're suggesting is that that's not actually that bad.

Same sort of logic that leads to people getting arrested for looking at HTML and reporting that it includes passwords.
Not at all true in NYC. Rich or poor, car owner or not, basically everyone takes the subway.