jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Around the same time this was shared to HN I Tweeted/FB/LinkedIn variations of the following

>If I earned $10,000 a day it would take me 273.97 years to have earned 1 billion dollars. Meanwhile, Elon was worth about 20 billion a year ago, last month he was worth an estimated $185bn. Oof. In reality, I make a little over $17 an hour

His net worth increased an estimated 4.66 million times my annual gross income in the past year. I've been at my job 15 years.

When you stop and think about it, it can quickly approach the territory of crippling. I'll probably have to work until the day I die, or until I physically can't, whichever comes first.

My wife does a little bit better than me as a public school teacher, but she also probably logs 70-80 hours a week of work once you factor in grading/lesson plan/meetings/coaching track for an extra $1500 a year/Friday detention/etc.

If someone gave me 100,000 USD, my stress level would freefall. My quality of life would drastically improve. My financial security would be able to weather any realistic event sans aggressive cancer treatment. Mr. Musk had his net worth increase 1.6 million times that amount last year. (Edit: This is an example, I'm not begging for money, so stop using it as a means of attacking my entire post)

Some days I just "can't even". With my faith, my wife, my friends, I try to be upbeat and positive when it comes to the future but when I see people like Musk, Bezos, even Gates and then I start worrying about replacing the roof/well pump/affording a mower come spring/why does one spot of the kitchen floor dip a bit when I stand on it and how much is that going to cost me/how long is my wife's car going to last/how long is my car going to last/is it going to warm up anytime soon because we've already filled the propane tank twice since November/etc and I just start to want to fully disconnect from reality and wish catatonia upon myself to escape it.

Then if I think about how fortunate I actually do have it, then I start getting depressed that there are people out there making 2.5x less than me in my own state, that there are homeless populations here in the U.S., and then I think but what about the people in 'third world countries', our minimum wage and homeless have it even better than many of them, then that catatonia starts sounding really nice again. If I can't even seem to improve my own situation to have even a fraction of a percent of the financial security that even some people I personally know have (people that have posted on this very forum) then how the heck am I ever going to be able to help enough even less fortunate than me to not feel like crap when I remember they exist and have it worse than me?
You can divide it over and over. The source code is a living document and transaction speed can be implemented either off chain, in the code base itself, or otherwise.

It’s weird to see so many opinions on this website that think BTC is a static thing that can’t or won’t adopt useful pull requests that miners agree are useful.

It’s like if it were the mid-90’s and everyone was just as skeptical of e-commerce of the web in general.

Useful things get better.
I have one of their circular fans in my bedroom. It's got a remote, it's quiet. Yes it's expensive but it's definitely better than the cheap fan I used to have there.
It looks really good and you should be proud of your work.
Not a solution for the average user, but this works: https://github.com/bepaald/signalbackup-tools
Fair point. My point is that looping should be immediately obvious to a beginner due to a 1 to 1 mapping with human communication. Thus recursion when compared to iteration is way harder.
Family members works in parts quality (PQ) at a major automotive manufacturer.

Once they crash the car and build the car to conform to the regulatory framework - the manufacturer of the parts in the car can't change. You must use the same Nippon semiconductors etc.

That's the simple explanation I was told.
> Every single case was dismissed on procedural grounds.

So, the procedures should have been followed.

This is such a simple thing to say, and easy to understand. Except you seem to not accept that. Why not?

And the Supreme Court case, they said, even if they'd listened to the case, there would have been no remedy. Meaning, it would have been pointless to listen, but they think by law they should have listened.

This says to me that the people filing these cases do not understand the procedures, do not understand the possible remedies, were not acting in good faith.

Why doesn't it say that to you?
At least it's more clearly stated than the one a couple days ago that said it "muted your keyboard"!
One small step on the path towards solid-state intelligence
It was uncivil, unsubstantive, dismissive of others' work, broke the HN guideline against using uppercase for emphasis, took the thread into a language flamewar... Please just don't post like that to HN.
>(ie, if he/she falls asleep or is drunk)

More likely a pedestrian in the road, a cop pulled someone over, a bicyclist is on the shoulder and you feel the need to give him some space, there's an accident, a crate with a refrigerator in it just fell off the truck in front of you, it sounds super creepy. Set off an alarm of some kind, sure. However, having a "haunted car" take control away from you and mow down a little kid because it thought it was helping you drive, sounds like a recipe for PTSD, and the related gigantic lawsuits, in addition to the lawsuits for the dead kid.

And of course the legal liability protection that driverless cars will require will result in car designs like the bad old days, so now when your gas tank explodes in a minor fender bender your heirs will be legally unable to sue because driverless cars have blanket immunity.
I think there is a huge need for these kind of frameworks. They combine the convention over configuration productivity and tooling that rails and its clones provide, while letting users tap into the massive java ecosystem. Others like this include dropwizard and spring boot, but there's always room for more.

Java ain't perfect, but a lot of hard problems have been solved for the ecosystem and building on top of those solutions will save teams time and money.
This is one thing that could have been done better in Europe.
Won't stoop to this level. If you'd like to engage in reasoned, logical and most important, civil discussion, I'm game. Until then, later, PhantomShitter.
The problem I always see with practically all templating systems is the lack of proper escaping of input data.

For example, the function 'tag-name' really needs to HTML-escape the input parameter content.
The simple example (tag-name "div" "Hello world") breaks down when "Hello World" is replaced by a variable reference.

Fortunately this is an relatively easy problem to solve. A better definition for tag-name is something like:

(defun tag-name (name content) (html (format nil "<~A>~A</~A>" name (to-html content) name))

The function to-html will return the HTML-escaped version of content. The function html returns an object/string that marked as already being HTML-escaped. They work together so that (to-html (html x)) just returns x.

A similar type system can be set up to handle url escaping rules.

If the templating system doesn't keep track of what is escaped and what isn't then that burden is left to the programmer with all of the associated risks of producing malformed output and creating opportunities for injection attacks.
>Once her character was assassinated,

if there was something to assassinate... Pao was complaining that her colleague's assistant was sending from the office brain scans of dying from brain cancer mother.
You can have power + fast: Haskell, Clojure, SBCL, Ocaml, Scala
I'm not sure of any names but I know there are neuroscience people that study vision and might be interested in studying you.

The human visual system is fascinatingly complex so something like this isn't too surprising.
And so what then? You use it because it has traction and because other professionals use it? Or because, as many professionals find, it's the most capable tool for the job at ahnd?
Your experience is very narrow it would seem, and not an example worth generalizing from. So you know Java, C++, C#, and Ruby. That is _not_ a diverse set of languages.
In general, I'm really starting to question any reports on salary alone once it gets past $100K/year.

After that point, performance bonuses in their many forms can have such a large impact and that doesn't seem to be represented in salary comparisons.
Additionally, having different prices for every game is difficult and it is hard to predict that a late October baseball game will be important for the playoffs and exciting. Secondary markets can incorporate that information that shows up 2 or 3 days before a game that isn't present in prices set months ahead.
Wrt NFT: yes. Just like the art business is great for laundering, so is the art+crypto combo of NFT’s.

At least, that’s how I think about it.
FWIW, for those coming across this thread later: There has been some research on these topics (of course). I asked the `cap-talk` list to jog my memory, and received pointers to the following interesting starting points:

- "Design of the EROS Trusted Window System", Shapiro, Vanderburgh Northup and Chizmadia. USENIX Security 2004. https://www.usenix.org/legacy/publications/library/proceedin...

- "A Capability Based Client: The DarpaBrowser", Stiegler and Miller. Technical Report, June 2002. http://www.combex.com/papers/darpa-report/html/

The Shapiro et al. paper discusses many of the issues brought up in this thread, along with the solution they chose for the actual working software system they had implemented.
>You just deadnamed Caitlyn Jenner in that question.

No I didn't, I cited the actual record books. Besides, can't we conclude that Caitlyn Jenner would never have been able to win a gold medal in a male Olympic sport since no woman has ever done that, or even qualified for a male Olympic sport for that matter.

I don't see how acknowledging reality is problematic. I would argue the opposite.
> And right-wing media had nothing to do with that, of course.

In this case, they really don't have anything to do with that. The average person has a much better BS detector than economists give them credit for.

Most people are quick to see inflation for what what it is: Theft from the average person for the benefit of government and banks.

Money printing is great when you're the money printer or close to the money printer. It's crap when you're money doesn't go as far.
nerdlegame 20 4/6

⬛⬛⬛⬛󠀠󠀠
⬛⬛⬛⬛⬛󠀠
⬛⬛⬛󠀠

U+2B1B : BLACK LARGE SQUARE
U+1F7EA : LARGE PURPLE SQUARE
U+1F7E9 : LARGE GREEN SQUARE
This 110%
Didn't that deflationary spiral happen in Japan? The lost decade?
Age is an independent risk factor, and richer countries' populations skew older. More old people means more deaths. Assuming similar environmental conditions and infection rates, Italy will see more critical cases purely as a function of population age.
Who cares what the name is? End users aren't going to see it anyway... Bittorrent has a completely neutral name, yet it didn't stop it from getting a bad rep with people who don't know better, and that bad rep hasn't stopped it from being hugely successful.

The chances of this project succeeding or failing has nothing to do with the name. There are much bigger barriers which they need to overcome.
Extremely impressive this, the tenacity of the author is incredible.

Basically the upshot of this article is (for me) that if you own some piece of hardware you can only really trust it if it has never been out of your sight after you bought it (and hopefully it wasn't compromised before you bought it).

Shipping your laptop as checked in luggage, leave it on your desk overnight or go to lunch and when you see it the next time around it might not be your computer any longer.

Another very impressive bit to me was the fact that a financial institution took its security serious enough that they commissioned this work.

The whole thing is reminiscent of the inception hack:

http://www.breaknenter.org/projects/inception/

I'm imagining this guy working for the Apple center on Wall Street or near it plugging a little dongle into every macbook before it gets sold.
DuckDuckGo (REMOTE or local in Paoli, PA). If you're an avid DuckDuckGo user, please check out our hiring page at https://dukgo.com/help/en_US/company/hiring In particular, we have the following explicitly open positions but are always looking for good fits regardless:

- Site Reliabiliry Engineer (keep our systems up and fast!)

- BD (work with new & existing partners)

- Community Management (duck.co, social media, interacting with contributors)
We need updates on Georgia's (USA) sites bad.
Thank you for doing all this.
I was referring to the immediate n-word. Furries are fine, shaming people for what they enjoy is cringe. Fwiw I think your fursona is adorable.
The only control is the mouse button, AFAICT.
Really appreciate this guys!

cmiiw, by default the website shows locations which are not public health agencies and "checks patients for symptoms" and if we want to see all locations which provide COVID-19 testing we need to enable (toggle) radio button "Offers COVID-19 testing" in filter which is present in flyout at top left corner. Correct?
Based on how many games using only the in-built DRM in Steam are cracked I'd guess that "lock-in" is really not that big of an issue, if at all.
Other DRMs are far more invasive than the Steam DRM.
thing is, sometimes people didnt show symptoms and didnt realise they were infected.
People make homemade mask because its hard to get stock right now. In that case having a simple mask like this make huge difference in preventing the virus spread.
Its not just for protection of yourself, its for protection of others, so I hope people are not discouraged to wear mask
This is true not only of words but also of artistic ‘qualia’. More entertainment means more availability of such ‘movements’ or pallette.

Of course, if you have proper words to identify such things, it’s even better.
Your post and outlook on this problem is the result of your definition of "sharing economy" being too narrowly focused.

To me it seems most people interested in the sharing economy only care about to talk about sharing if both sides of the transaction are individuals. If you're open to the idea that the sharing economy could be a transaction between a business and individual, then the market for temporary product rentals suddenly becomes a $40B space. This is nothing new, either. Small businesses have been renting out to other businesses and individuals since the 1950s. And, it's an existing $40B+ industry.

So while sure, peer to peer rentals for small items might never work, that's not to say that an "Uber for rentals" model wouldn't work. Uber started by bringing existing limo drivers online... not by trying to create a new supply side.

Edit: I also find the conclusion and only looking at drills to also be too narrow of a conclusion. Seems like most people when they look at tools only think about power drills. Totally agree that there isn't a $2B market for power drill rentals. However, there is a massive market for all other types of tool rentals.
Stripe, Balanced and WePay are all moving in the same direction. Also WePay and Crowdtilt were doing similar things at the start but WePay seems to be focused on their API.
thanks! Do you recommend a google search for an attorney or a site that might help me along the way?
OTOH, Microsoft was a well established company at the time you are referring, while google/facebook/New Apple were startups. MSFT's competition was IBM,Oracle,Sun,Old Apple etc. Most of their generation are dormant names now, while microsoft's products are still popular.
Show me a usable file tree view that doesn't look like crap for vim or emacs, and I will go back to using them.

With today's web frameworks, when I hop between files all the time, I want a neat visual file tree.
I wonder if someone got fired over this?
While there are certainly some nice features in Kod it has a long way to go before it offers some of the features that textmate does (e.g. snippets). With that said, I'm hoping Kod becomes a real alternative to textmate!
I wonder if it is based on Chromium.
Totally OT: How are you managing to use an asterisk as a footnote indicator and not ending up with the two asterisks invisible and the text in between in italic? I've seen this before and I've tried to replicate it and I can't do it. :-/
I had the two games from the bundle I wqas most interested in, so I just paid less for the bundle. I figure everyone wins that way, compared to me not buying at all.
But poll any dev and ask which is more pleasant to write UI-heavy apps in: web tools, or Java? The forced decoupling of the presentation (HTML) from the styling (CSS) and application logic (JavaScript) is really a nice way of doing things.

I don't think this is man-with-a-hammer syndrome, merely that the approach to building web apps translates well for 90% of native apps. For everything else, there's a FFI or NDK.

The major failing of ChromeOS, in my opinion, is that it needs an internet connection to work. (WebOS, for example, does not). The closest analog to "local" apps are browser extensions, and that is still a reasonable approach; the capabilities of such just need to be expanded a little. HTML5-style offline functionality is another option.

FWIW, most of my work is done in C these days. Different tools for different tasks.
Thank you, this is a great overview.
Skype is not a problem: they rolled over about a decade ago http://happygiraffe.net/blog/2006/09/25/skype-is-watching-yo...
I cannot go right, is "D" not bound? Where can i configure key binds?
> over this anecdotally chosen timespan, the S&P 500 returned 3.98% / year on average

> we've had 2 percent inflation over the same period

So, still, return on capital "completely squashes GDP growth over the same period" by twice as much, given your figure. No?
I think it's no one and for no reason. We're living in a hierarchist society (as opposed to an anarchist one). This hierarchy is naturally establishing itself in the greatest invention of our time: the internet and our computers.
Yes, there were so many technical snafus with my set-up that I eventually wound up giving up on these.
Perhaps SpaceX should just work with other militaries and organisations around the world who have more realistic ways of working - I mean, after all, this is a capitalist society, right?
really excited to see some progress on this. Hopefully the linux/mac versions come soon!
Why not? Excepting the differently abled, most 5yos are perfectly capable to walk to a bus stop or less than a mile, I sure was. The streets are safer than ever in history despite the fear-mongering you see.

If america has a problem, it is 'protecting' its youth from the 'big bad world' rather than helping them to explore it.
This is meant for people who aren't familiar with the takeover of the Bitcoin GitHub and subreddit. /r/bitcoin deletes anything that goes against blockstream's narrative while /r/btc is an open discussion. /r/btc is constantly trolled with full on lies.

The effort is all to keep Bitcoin constrained to never increase its throughout so that people will be forced to use blockstream's awkward and unnecessary layer in top. This is why all the original developers and more were replaced with people funded by blockstream. While there are many contributors listed on GitHub there is very little development allowed to be merged from outsiders.

If anyone doubts this, go try to have a discussion of increasing the block size on /r/Bitcoin and see how fast your comments are deleted or your account banned. Make sure to look at it without your main account. At best they will tell you it is impossible even though many other cryptocurrencies have done it with no problems (and anyone can see that the resource usage is tiny). These things can be independently verified.
It’s a company site for an external authentication system, advising people use an external authentication system, and grossly overstating the effort involved to do it internally.

Their claims about the required knowledge to use bcrypt password hashing, one use tokens and of all things - sending fucking emails - is flat out deception.

Essentially “It’s way to complex to do X yourself, you should use a third party service. Oh hey we happen to provide X. Give us teh moneys plz”
I agree with you for most part but remember dead clock is right at least twice a day.
> Py3 is currently more performant than py2.

No it's not. It is a clear regression. The minuscule performance improvements stem from the enforcement of xrange() vs range(). But using xrange() on 2.x is still faster.
But you already imprison more people (per capita) than most if not all other rich countries. Why do you have so much crime in the first place? It seems to me like identifying those issues will serve as a first step towards a long term solution.
This is an interesting turn after PIA committed to "open sourcing our software" in March 2018:

https://www.privateinternetaccess.com/blog/2018/03/private-i...

20 months later, PIA open sourced its iOS app, older versions of its browser extensions, and 2 Swift libraries. Everything else is still closed source.

https://pia-foss.github.io/
I almost always use a reverse proxy for some or all of the following:

- Serving static files

- Not needing to care about binding your application to a privileged port (below 1024)

- SSL certificate handling

- Hosting several applications on the same IP

For a minimal development setup you might not need it though, depends on what you want to do I guess.
Looking on dashboard, this thing looks like it doesn't need tons of software besides motor control. We now have open-source controllers with over 100kW power, in 15 years probably someone will make bigger version for this truck and fix it if it's broken.
Hard to trust an american company, given the track record of the government influence.
Sorry, I must be missing something obvious so please let me know, but VPNs are literally MITM: they terminate your encrypted connection with the client and stablish a new connection with the outside world from their end. So doesn't matter if the client is trusted, they can do whatever with the data before relaying it to the outside and before encrypting and sending back to the client.
I'm not sure the benefit? Reader mode makes it readable, and it seems like outline.com does some weirdness where it traps history back-navigation.
Mapping different behavior between operating systems is much harder than mapping between native and non-native apps.
Your example being wrong disproves your entire point.
Archived: https://archive.ph/oDqnF
Two unusual but very useful and crazy expensive tapes, if you have a boat:

PTFE Film Tape
https://www.3m.com/3M/en_US/p/d/b40070573/
(don't let that picture fool you, it is a tiny expensive roll. Known as "millionaires tape" with good reason).

Preservation Sealing Tape
https://www.3m.com/3M/en_US/p/d/b40068317/
(a bigger roll but crazy expensive and quite necessary when you need it).
This website really needs an update. Many people mentionned Axum. On the DB side you should check out sea-query and sea-orm.

Many negative rust comments over here. It sure did take me a few months to get comfortable with the language and its idioms, but man do I not want to go back to languages without a borrow checker now. The compiler and clippy is just so good at catching bugs. Give it a few years to mature the async/await (it is a mess currently no gonna lie) and it could displace Golang especially for cases where you care about tail latency.