skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd say it's an individual problem. Also, it's a question about how rich you want to get.

I'd define being rich as having enough money to live of interest alone or at least have enough money that I could live my whole life before spending all of it. Both very different sums, one is probably over a million, the other about 300-500k depending on how long you live and how much you spend every year.

Other people say you're already rich if you earn more than most people in the country.

As far as I know, I'm in the top 7% of my country when I work full-time 11 months a year. I like my work, but I prefer only to work 3-4 months a year.

Will I get rich like this? I hope, haha, but I fear not. At least I have much time to spend the first half of my life with more freedom.
AWS Solution Architect Associate exam, my notes and tips
An invitation to category theory
> But, Kay did praise Erlang for getting OOP right.

This comment does a nice job explaining why:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2039750

I also like how in the interim Elixir addresses some of the issues surrounding gen_server verbosity.
I agree wholeheartedly. Elixir gave me an opportunity to start to play around with Erlang and OTP. While I prefer using Elixir, its ability to mix and match with Erlang has made it a great gateway.
100% agreed. Having lived in Ireland for years, and continuously visiting England for work, the best fish and chips I had was in OZ. NZ was meh but maybe I was just unlucky.
You still need to pick up your device, unlock it, open a browser and enter your query. Simply saying it is much easier.
As per the wikipedia article:

" Where the salt only has to be long enough to be unique, a pepper has to be secure to remain secret (at least 112 bits is recommended by NIST), otherwise an attacker only needs one known entry to crack the pepper. "

If you use e.g. a 128 bit pepper, anyone trying to brute-force that based on a known email-hash combination would need to brute force 128 bits.
Could you elaborate on the "AI" part of it?
Awesome work! I'm glad we have people willing to go through all the hassle, so we can keep our governments responsible.
I'm the owner/dev of one of those paid services, and yes, competition is fierce, but people do still pay for the convenience of not having to manage it themselves. One look at the issue count of puppeteer/phantomjs/selenium/slimer... tells its own story.
Not sure why you were downvoted. You're entirely right. Oil is incredibly destructive for the environment and society, yet it's accepted because that's just how things are.
Two things the author forgot:
1) A non click clack keyboard
2) Antiglare screen!! Glossy screen has no function at all, apart being fancy.
I don't see how this addresses anything I've said, sorry.
It's worth noting that the term "cultural appropriation" doesn't usually refer to the process of sharing and enjoying the culture of others, but rather, where a dominant culture 'appropriates' by merely copying the symbolism and appearance rather than the essence.

>According to critics of the practice, cultural appropriation differs from acculturation, assimilation, or cultural exchange in that this appropriation is a form of colonialism: cultural elements are copied from a minority culture by members of a dominant culture, and these elements are used outside of their original cultural context—sometimes even against the expressly stated wishes of members of the originating culture.[0]

I'm skeptical of the idea that culture is formed through cultural appropriation, except in the most superficial sense. What culture has been formed by the use of the images of traditionally Native American icons and practices in football, for instance?

Also, this isn't a post-modernist idea; post-modern thinking might reject the distinction cultural appropriation makes between essence and appearance.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cultural_appropriation
Thank you for asking :-)

PayPool is built on top of this. It's one "niche" that can be served by automation, that I am testing out.

Now to answer your question, no it shouldn't interfere. The time budget I allocated for PayPool vs this automation project is separate.
Nope, parent is right. From the article:

"The perspective is to instead emphasise the extremes, that is to focus on the small “one task” kind of clients and on integration with bigger “embedded universes” like virtual machines and web browsers, and leave the middle to fester and rot."
EditPlus Crack Version 5.0.1764 Free Download with Serial Key [Latest]
Really.. I’m reading an article about MacBook capabilities written by someone who doesn’t know how to customize the touchbar??
A way more interesting and more complete honeypot is https://github.com/honeytrap/honeytrap. It combines a great list of services exposed to the internet and is very extendable. Currently development has a somewhat lower priority, but in the near future, it'll be ramped up.
Thanks, I realize now that the non-commutativity I was noticing is more a property of SO(3), which can be seen both in quaternion and matrix representations of rotations.
x230 has a 1366x768 display.
I finally can sleep in the same room of my MB without remembering to cover it every night.
The part I found even more strange is that people are sending their credit card numbers and other personal information through e-mail...
I'm simultaneously impressed and saddened by how fast the responses for these FOIA requests were proceeded by the government.

And here in my country, I needed a court order to get at least an acknowledgement of my FOI request.

And now I'm petition court intervention to get the FOI processed in accordance with the law.
What does that question mean?
I don’t think Windows programs really used the ‘lines and brushes’ era apis anymore either.
Git-bug 0.4.0: performance, comment edition, GitHub importer
Hi HN !

After my first presentation of git-bug here [1], I'd like to show you the progress made.

While the original version was pretty much a prototype, the 0.3 version [2] featured a caching/indexing layer with its query language, easily handling 10k+ bugs.

This last version [3] include among others things a feature that was long awaited, a Github incremental importer.

While this is still not 1.0, it's close. Work left before that is mainly the rework of the identity management [4] along with a Github incremental exporter [5] to make sure that the data model is done well enough and won't change much anymore in the future.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17782121
[2]: https://github.com/MichaelMure/git-bug/releases/tag/0.3.0
[3]: https://github.com/MichaelMure/git-bug/releases/tag/0.4.0
[4]: https://github.com/MichaelMure/git-bug/issues/55
[5]: https://github.com/MichaelMure/git-bug/issues/56
Especially after the city made a mistake!
It's not pointless at all, I wasn't talking about sending a political message but about harsh reality. If MacOS closes down, I will simply be unable to support Mac users of my apps and have no transition path for them. I have good export options in my application, and that's about all I can do.

As for the rest of your post, I don't get it. To close their ecosystem Apple only has take away the option to make Gatekeeper exceptions for unsigned apps and the option to switch off Gatekeeper. I wasn't talking about anti-jailbreaking protections, it suffices that you'd have to hack the OS and violate the EULA in order to run unsigned apps.

Whether that happens or not I don't know. So far, the path has been down that road. (Just look at the gradual changes in Gatekeeper, introduction of sandboxing, unification of iOS and MacOs, etc.)
"You can also now do crazy stuff like having multiple mice with multiple cursors, and linking keyboards, mice, drawing tablets, and touchscreens to each other arbitrarily. You can now have your dvorak keyboard for normal use and a second qwerty keyboard for when your coworker comes over for a pair programming session. You can even give your coworker the ability to focus and type into separate windows from what you’re working on."

has this been done ever before ?
It sounds like you need to talk to your boss about all the disruptions during your 1:1.
Its a pity to hear the International Repair Café Week ended exactly today.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18264436
Facebook’s Domino Effect on Our Nation
They were initially close to a high altitude stall, the margins are not that large at that altitude, so just dropping everything isn't really an option.

The report highlighted training, which I guess is always possible to point out, but looking at the event I think they could have made more conclusions regarding how the control system performed counterintuitive by emitting stall warnings at the time they actually did the right thing, and provides little feedback when it drops into alternate law making a standard full pullback into a potentially dangerous move.
I’m working on https://checklyhq.com, an API monitoring and site transaction monitoring SaaS. The coolest thing about it is discovering the many subtleties in the product offerings in the pretty huge and abundant monitoring market and how customers value them.

The technical stuff is cool too, and actually much trickier than many would expect, but I find customer development and support much more rewarding as I’m signing up the first customers.
Does anyone have the videotape of this?
Free Essentials is the world' first free marketplace
Imagine a world where you could have free access to anything you wanted in exchange for participation in advertisements, surveys, training AI, and cooperative data. Free Essentials will be the world's first free marketplace giving our members access to their groceries, clothing, smart devices, medicine, internet, renewable energy, transportation, travel, and banking. It's a business model that will raise aggregate efficiency while creating a passive universal income for everyone. Our first product will be FreeWater, free boxed alkaline water that pays you to drink it.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zd748KfMnLY&t=4s
I've just learned that the word "spacecraft" is used both for singular and plural forms. The internet even says that "spacecraft" is more common than "spacecrafts" for plural usage.

(Obviously, non-native speaker - learner)
I understand you can represent any rotation with matrices, but it's very awkward, and when you compose rotations, you quickly lose information about the resulting axis of rotation.
> Your police record, where you live, who you're married to, and whether or not you voted last election are publicly available.

This is highly country specific. For the marriage record, I checked the laws in Germany, and (except for your own records) you have to present a "legal interest", which seems to be stricter than a "legitimate interest" (i.e. probably you need the information to enforce your rights, not just because you want to do genealogy). I'm pretty sure the others would count as particularly sensitive personal data too.
A competitive programmer’s interview
I just tried that exact query and it showed a table of results from Wolfram Alpha of the "5 largest notable lakes in CA".

I would consider that a correct response.
Not all hours are of equal value. If you have activities planned that you would like to do, such as excercise, cooking, childcare, education, hobbies, visiting family, etc, and you have to give that up because you had to work late, then the marginal cost of working extra is far more than just salary divided by total hours worked.

Each hour past the agreed upon (or expected) # of hours cuts into your actual life, and is worth a lot more (to the person working). Too bad many people don’t see this or don’t have any options.
Would a BDSM Sex Robot Violate Asimov's First Law of Robotics?
True, but picking up your device etc. is not really “hard to do”.
Done. https://kubedex.com/project-dolos-testing-kubernetes-on-goog...
OpenSSH 7.9
That’s still a distraction if you are working on something not trivial. Useless meeting like this gets you out of the zone and cancels your mapping of the problem in the brain. You then need to go back to your computer and spend some time getting back to where you were.
Venture Capital? During the dotcom days, there were business models such as:

https://www.wired.com/2000/04/our-ad-on-your-car-400-a-month...
Laser microphone for audio surveillance via window panes
I'm in the UK. I don't think they use cod or anything like that. They just call it battered fish because it's not cod or haddock.
I wonder, why, in today's world, people still use these for Firewall and NAS purposes.

Both Mikrotik and Ubiquity offer low-cost systems under 100€, that have been purposed for FW+Routing and come with very capable firmwares, 4 network ports and, at least I know this about Ubiquity, specialized CPUs with hardware encryption.

The NAS systems many vendors offer, use the same ARM CPUs for the low cost solutions, but offer more performance for a little bit of extra money, and then, sometimes, allow for ECC and real SATA, instead of these USB<->SATA bridges.

If you want to tinker, you always can, because: it's a computer.

I got a Ubiquity EdgeRouter-Lite as hardware firewall. It comes with:

* 3 Gb Ethernet ports

* 1 console port

* fanless

* EdgeOS, which is a (superb) Vyatta (Debian) clone

* total cost, including PSU and nice metal casing: 90€

As for NAS, and backup in my parent's home I installed a WD MyCloud with 4TB, wiped off the firmware and installed a custom solution, that is available on the WD forums (OpenMediaVault).

Price: approx. 155€, including PSU and nice casing. 10€ more, than the hard disk, that is inside, cost retail, back then. RAM could be a bit more, but this is for my parents, so the only one missing the RAM is me, when I am on vacation.

At home I use two HP MicroServers. A 36NL and its update, I think it's named 40NL.

* AMD CPU

* 4x (real) SATA + 1 aux. SATA (I think it could do RAID, but I use ZFS anyway)

* 16 GB ECC RAM

* 1x Gb Ethernet

* 1x remote control administration card (can switch on and boot, enter the BIOS, install OS via network)

* place for a single 5.25" (I mounted a hard disk swap frame here, that is compatible with my external USB slide in HDD case)

* beautiful case with 4 hard disk swap frames (no hotswap)

* 160W PSU

* not fanless :-(

* Hewlett Packard entry level server, semi-pro

This system cost, including a wimpy 1TB HDD and 1GB RAM, 160€. I run SmartOS on my main server, and am going to install UnRAID or similar, on the elder one, that I am going to use for backup.

As for other appliances: in the kitchen I use a Logitech internet radio, as media clients I use an Android tablet and an NVidia Shield console (USB audio out to external DAC!). Again, no need to do any tinkering above the average level.

This is exactly the thing with appliances: They are domain specific, specialized purpose utilities! That's why you want hardware, that has been specialized, just as your firmware/OS has been specialized (OMV, FreeNAS, pfSense, etc.)

I would never want to have a server without IPMI (remote control) again!

And, since you can get good offers for these devices on the retail market, you can pay less, that for a full SBC setup, which will need a case and a PSU in addition, and which gets sold with an additional retail margin (yes, I know, packages exist).
I very much agree that it helps you understand the "programming stack" much more intimately. If that's what you are after, you'll also have the parts that are relevant to you covered relatively quickly (compared to fully "knowing" C++ which would probably take at least a decade).

I also agree with the other reply that the strongest learning experience is basically in the chronology of the language development. It takes running into a case where they are the best solution to really grasp "why include guards?", "why templates?", "why smart pointers?", "why iterators?" and so on, and you also gain a lot of appreciation for what compilers in other languages do for you behind the scenes.

I also highly recommend https://godbolt.org/, which allows you to see what machine code is produced in the end. Seeing all the template magic getting distilled to clean asm is quite amazing.
People laugh at most DLP solutions. I know I used to. But then, I used to think the target was smart people trying to exfiltrate data.

But then I implemented one on a busy mail system, and I started seeing credit card numbers very regularly. I mean, consistently. Even after people have been told why their emails are being bounced and no, I give an "ETA on when it will be fixed".
It is if it's in another room. But yeah, it's not really hard, I agree - but I think Woz used that word in a different sense - as in "it takes a lot of steps that need thinking", not "it'll exhaust you".
I've not! In Salford, you have to go out of your way to double check food hygiene ratings when you want to try a new chippy. Many are just a 1 or 2.
Efficient AVL Tree in C#
I do remember a time when I enjoyed fish and chips. The place was called Stav's, ran by a Greek guy called Stavros. Decent kebabs too. Unfortunately folded and converted into a Chinese takeaway.
Very interesting. I was able to find the patent, but not the whole paper. Seems to suffice as a substitute.

https://patents.google.com/patent/US4181128
The Basics of ES6 Generators – JavaScript
I am not an expert but I think it's impossible for someone to turn off thoughts. One school of thought is to distract your mind from thoughts by focusing on breathing. Another way is to just observe the thoughts without trying to suppress it. Yet another way is to discover the source of the thought (search for "who am I" by Ramana Maharshi)
That is true too. But it's slightly different from the case of Euler who just invented so many things.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_things_named_after_L...
Paper Flower Easy Making for Christmas Decoration
I think it's more about "Wanting to say something and acting" rather than not listening. You want to act and provide solution because maybe you are an engineer at heart.

Try to count to 3 in your mind before saying something.

I would also invest in hobbies where there is a lot of thinking and less action.

Good:
- Chess
- Yoga
- Anything where you need to wait/think before acting

Bad:
- Quick quiz apps
- Anything that require you to act quickly
Parsec, cloud based low latency VNC gaming
That is truly terrible! I hope you took legal action and are still garnishing that man's wages to this very day.
Create Custom Snackbar Component Example in React Native- Android
To look at the mess the city made, and decide to take issue with the author’s “tone”, is a very telling reaction.
Are you really shocked by this? I guess you have never worked on a corporate email system! People do this all of the time.

1) They don't realise email is not secure

2) When you explain point 1, all of the other solutions seem like too much hassle so they email anyway.

3) You can tell your customers not to email you CC numbers, you can even refuse them, but they will keep sending them
Dilbert was such a great strip before the writer went all in on politics
Making comments unreadably gray is a completely idiotic feature. I can’t fucking read this on my phone, and there’s no checkbox in the preferences marked “I am not a sensitive snowflake who needs comments to be made invisible to protect my feelie weelies”.
VOX vision – Self-expression of public opinion on the Interactive map
You experience broken copy/paste in Xorg these days? I don't think I've had any issues in maybe 10 years.
VOX vision - is a new form of community which based on collective questions and answers made by users. More popular questions are announcing to all users of the country. There is an option to Q&A sessions between countries! Each user can propose a question and if other users support it then it will be published to all users of the addressed country
Pork and shellfish can make you sick if you don’t prepare them correctly. Beef otoh is perfectly safe to eat raw
Modern C++ RAII is more about rule of zero than rule of five. How many different kinds of resources do you manage (that also can't be handled by std::unique_ptr with custom deleter) that you need "lots of small unnecessary" classes? If your classes manage a resource and also do something else, that's a clear violation of the rule of five/zero paradigm: When your class manages a resource, it should only do that and correctly implement all five special member functions, otherwise it should default all of them. In most cases, smart pointers can do the latter for you already.

For example, it's trivial to have shallow copies by default - just wrap it in std::shared_ptr (or a thread-unsafe homebrew version if you can prove that synchronization is a performance problem).

I admit to not having done a lot of graphics programming, but I can't shake the feeling that you are using modern C++ wrong if your complaint is "too many small RAII classes".
Corrupt cops do sometimes plant evidence. This isn't much different.
I posted it a few days ago, it only just got reupped unfortunately!
Saudi government reportedly punished dissidents after McKinsey identified them
> Wikipedia article on FSK

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frequency-shift_keying

> The demodulation of a binary FSK signal can be done using the Goertzel algorithm very efficiently, even on low-power microcontrollers.

The source links to the TI page for the MSP430, named because it originally sold for $4.30. While the original link is dead, an internet search reveals many side and college projects using this technique.
春哥又帅了
春哥有帅了
Why would pork be hard to preserve? Is there something about the middle east that makes salting or smoking it prohibitive? Or something about the environment that makes it more prone to spoilage than in Europe or Southeast Asia? Genuinely curious.