skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Completely agree.

I like to design systems in that order :

1. my data model ( database schema ), because it gives you good questions to ask regarding the business side of your problem and let you go very deep just by asking « for each a, how many bs can we get »

2. my external api. Because it requires you to « dumb down » your problem, and see which part of your model you want to expose and how.

3. I actually start coding my business process, and then bind them to the model on one end and api on the other

If i were to use code generation tool, it would need to generate both the db and the api stubs, together with the correct information exposure. I’m not aware of any tool that would let you do that.
What's the thermal story? Looks pretty terrible so far. The case has no holes. The board has no holes for the heatsink, so you'll have to glue it. Space for heatsink is small.

Is it made so that the board serves as a heatsink at the very least?
BCM2835 vs BCM2711 is all in software, the board itself doesn't tell you explicitly.

The regular vc4 drivers are just an rpc to the code running on the GPU with start.elf. I wouldn't be surprised if the old drivers just worked.
What kills me is that this was one of the moves that downstate conservatives really supported.

Yes, Donny, your 120k worth of property is definitely what they're talking about and you 100% need to worry about an estate tax.
Primarily, I think, because an individual contribution/overpayment has almost zero effect in the big picture. It's the systemic issue that needs to be addressed.

This is like giving someone a bottle of water, when what they need is a well built.

A compounding factor is that billionaires are by nature, competitive. Giving away half of your net income puts you at a disadvantage against other billionaires who can use that against you. Taking away half of everybody's net income keeps the playing field level.
I'm not sure why you're getting downvoted. There's an extra field on the US tax return for this very purpose.
Why the hell would you even use a "virtual" card? With the rate at which personal data is being stolen day after day and companies as large as Equifax being breached, why would you trust your money with an all-virtual bank? Especially one that is so new? It's just asking for trouble. I've had the same bank since I was 17 and they have literally never let me down, and the couple of times I had a fraudulent transaction occur, they automatically flagged it and called me to ask if it was legitimate.
Perhaps, but if I were governor of Rigel Prime I'd be selling tickets for the chance to be one of the first settlers. Criminal would mess up that image some what.

Its like universities and prisons. Both have cheap labour available, but the phd students both want to be there, and are paying to be there, thus universities are more profitable than prisons.
I needed ballistic glasses for the range that have some shatter resistance. I misplaced a spare set, and needed them sooner than later for a friend. I start looking on Amazon. One of the top results at the time for Z87+[0] was a pack of 3 or 5 glasses for about $8 USD, and it hit me that there is a good chance these small companies are slapping ANSI and MIL-PRF tags onto their products. (Edit: I did the search again today. That listing does not show when searching "Z87+")

In all my years, I've never needed the shatter resistance offered by ballistic glasses. Think about how unfortunate it would be to find out on the range that your safety gear is a pair of $2 plastic lenses.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ballistic_eyewear#Performance_...
I just built a new desktop PC (albeit with great parts) and it boots to a usable state in Win10 in just a few seconds. To be honest it's good enough to no longer worry about it.

Of course mileage on a laptop with non-quality parts will vary.
Cross-stitching cellular automata finds path using the minimum amount of thread
It's blocked by this issue:

https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1411795

You used to be able to work around the problem with an extension (MediaKeys) but that stopped working with Quantum.

That's basically when I went back to Chrome. I keep checking on Firefox to see how they are doing though.
FYI your site is blocked by our forcepoint system as a "parked domain"
Well Greece is the example I was going to name. It doesn't happen that often, but it's quite possible.

As for the FDIC, there's a similar deal in most countries up to a specific amount(FDIC is $150K, other countries sometimes have less), but I don't think the FDIC has enough money for a more massive bank run.

I agree with you that Facebook & co. aren't that much more trustworthy at all, my comment was aiming more towards pointing out some benefits of things like Bitcoin.
Systems like Erlang/OTP, Akka, Orbit and Orleans/Service Fabric are built on an actor model where domain objects of the system (e.g. Users, Accounts, Invoices, etc.) exist within the cluster and have a an address so they are like having a bunch of mini servers. These servers typically keep their state in memory so they can respond to query messages quickly. Plus the application can unload idle (or no longer necessary) actors and restore their state when they are needed again. It's very similar to the Linked in-memory key-value idea mentioned in the paper.
I only have a USB-C monitor on my desk. Since the Pi 4 has USB-C ports, perhaps they support non-HDMI video?
> compact home cloud

Can we just start calling them servers again?
>I would expect it to have the full consumer protection, FSCS, etc. If it doesn't, they're committing some pretty massive advertising fraud...

You can expect all you like, but there is no UK FSCS protection. They have frequently ran into trouble with their advertising campaigns!

https://www.pymnts.com/news/payment-methods/2019/revolut-ad-...
I think his are all Audible exclusives as far as I'm aware. Despite what you may say about their aggressive marketing practices, these narrations would exist without Audible. They approached Fry about narrating these books, and without the production team behind him they wouldn't be as good as they are.

I tend to agree with the premise of finding alternatives to FAANG services generally, but when it comes to Audible I'm biased. In my eyes, the only decent audiobooks that came out prior to their dominance were Games Workshop's Black Library productions. Now there is a wonderful cornucopia of audiobooks on offer that frankly would not exist in such a polished state without the Audible team.
That sounds like a good balance. I've looked at postgrest in the past but the thought of writing my auth logic in SQL and relying on row-level perms made me sweat too much.
Note taking – can you load any faster?
https://www.ukclimbing.com/articles/features/online_budget_g...

Which talks about fake safety logos and
https://www.outsideonline.com/2073311/dangerous-climbing-har... which is about eBay rather than Amazon. My personal experience is that Amazon suggests obviously sketchy, NON-UIAA / CE gear rather than established brands. I've bought a lot of caving, climbing, and mountaineering equipment on Amazon and haven't had a problem yet buying Petzl, Elderid, BD etc.
For personal projects I'll hand code them (usually) because I like thinking about API design and API UX.

For professional stuff... it really depends. I like GRPC but codegen needs team buy-in... It can quickly make a fast development loop hurt if done poorly. Doubly so if IDEs are involved for some users and the IDE is constantly updating it's caches of types and interfaces. I've just seen it turn into a hot frustrating mess very quickly.
> varchar(45)

That's crashing with my full name
Whats so damn funny about this argument is how people so foolishly think that higher taxation of the top 1% equals them getting more money, it does not. Those excess taxes go to big government, the money does not trickle down to you, it goes to them.
I'd go further: neutral platforms should be the norm.
If then someone wants to build a walled garden fine, but there must be a neutral alternative by default.
Why is that deep state-y? He doesn’t even make a secret about it. He has literally said he wants regime change in Iran no matter what.
I started off doing VB6, both at a personal level, then a few years later, commercially.

It wasn't bad. If you wanted a quick app with a few forms and a backend DB, then this was a decent choice.

I quite like it.
Western society may be a large consumer, but you are educating the wrong crowd if you want to make a difference. Higher income countries tend to do a much better job of recycling. This illustrates the problem:

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/inadequately-managed-plas...
Right? The most use one has ever seen from me was about 3 hours of playing SNES roms until I realized it was distracting me from Netflix.
I would be down for the billionaires to begin to change the republican narrative en masse the way conservative billionaires have done in the past. Outright buy conservative media and then force them to publish increasingly progressive narratives while pretending to be conservative or moderate. Advertise heavily for raising taxes on the rich in red states by buying local newspapers, local politicians.
First of all "kills us all" is highly exaggerated and what happens largely depends on what we do in this years.

But even assuming the kills us all part is correct, dying now is worse prospect than dying in 30 years so i don't see how that can be an argument for psychological unsoundness.

> Once again, downvoted for holding a Controversial Opinion that the hive mind doesn't like.

I did not downvote you, but i don't think you were downvoted for holding a "Controversial Opinion", unfortunately many people hold opinion similar to yours, you were downvoted because calling some people crazy without giving any explanation why you do it.
At a certain point people have enough money to buy any possession they want. So what is next? Buying fame and reputation. I may be over cynical but I view this as such a purchase.
My guess is that they want to level the playing field for the super-rich. If all are taxed, they feel it's even, if they give up their wealth, it weakens their ability to remain in the club.

On the flip side, they may have a sense of responsibility to contribute more, but no gauge of when the contribution is enough. If the government makes that decision, then they resolve themselves of making the judgement.
Can you share the publisher's name? My company would be very interested in this service.
The real point is that you don't want to reimplement a poor, ad-hoc RDBMS inside your application.
If your political speech does not match your private actions , it invalidates your political speech, not your private actions.

By your logic, you would not rescue a drowning person unless there was a law requirement to be a good samaritan.

That is the position you advocate.
Well, at least then they wouldn't have to remove all the toilets from their house to keep their taxes down[1].

[1] https://www.illinoispolicy.org/toilet-scam-could-flush-pritz...
The HEVC codec may well be an additional cost for CODEC license as is the case with VC-1 and MPEG2(though that expired!).

https://www.raspberrypi.org/documentation/configuration/conf...

So unsure at this stage, but that may well be the case for any license fees regarding HVEC. Heck, if they have absorbed those costs into the base price - I'd be utterly amazed.
I've worked in higher education for decades now. I have worked with schools ranging in size from less than 1,000 students to over 100,000.

And the one constant is that the college of economics (and business in general, but they don't claim to be a science) will have a definite political slant depending on who the most major donor is. And I feel that I need to clarify - not the faculty. Faculty in every department tend to wear their politics on their sleeves. I mean the classes and content has a definite political slant.

It's disgusting. When people talk about how higher education is nothing but an indoctrination for the youth into whatever liberal value is currently the most hated thing among conservatives, they really hit the nail on the head for the colleges of economics. But they tend to lean hard right, instead of left.
I thought this at first and then realised I'm one of <1Bn consumers at Western-levels of plastic consumption, so my usage will be an order of magnitude higher than that of those >3Bn people at the poorer end of the spectrum.
Maybe they should pay for the NYTs paywalls first.
What do you mean, a filesystem?
One source: https://twitter.com/atoonk/status/1143143943531454464

90 AS 13335 Cloudflare, Inc.
18 AS 7018 AT&T Services, Inc.
8 AS 63949 Linode, LLC
8 AS 2828 MCI Communications Services, Inc. d/b/a Verizon Business
6 AS 26769 Bandcon
6 AS 16509 Amazon.com, Inc.
4 AS 6428 CDM
4 AS 2914 NTT America, Inc.
2 AS 9808 Guangdong Mobile Communication Co.Ltd.
2 AS 6939 Hurricane Electric LLC
2 AS 62904 Eonix Corporation
2 AS 55081 24 SHELLS
2 AS 54113 Fastly
2 AS 46606 Unified Layer
2 AS 45899 VNPT Corp
2 AS 4246 New Jersey Institute of Technology
2 AS 3257 GTT Communications Inc.
2 AS 27695 EDATEL S.A. E.S.P
2 AS 22781 Strong Technology, LLC.
2 AS 20473 Choopa, LLC
2 AS 16625 Akamai Technologies, Inc.
2 AS 12129 123.Net, Inc.
> Don't let old beliefs stand in the way of progress.

That's a very dangerous thing though.
Humans are very good at destroying things, not so much as replacing them with good alternatives. Religion is the prime example, "God is dead", and what do people have left ? Pure individualism, narcissism, egotism, lack of communities, lack of purpose; these are the new building blocks of our societies. And it's very well documented; loneliness epidemic, depression epidemic, people literally dying of sins, gluttony, sloth, ...

What good is it to live longer if it's still in the same degenerate ways ? Work more ? Consume more ? If you can't live a fulfilling life in ~80 years you won't do better with 120. The analogy of a kid always wanting more, no matter the consequences, really holds up.

Life is a really fucking long time if you throw away the bs we all take part in. And again, Seneca sounds on point to me. No matter how long you live, if you're not able to enjoy this gift, 50, 150, 250 years won't be enough.

> What man can you show me who places any value on his time, who reckons the worth of each day, who understands that he is dying daily? For we are mistaken when we look forward to death; the major portion of death has already passed. Whatever years lie behind us are in death's hands.
> Not only this but the IRS allows you to over pay if you want to. If you really WANT to pay more in taxes you can! Just cut them a check, why would you rather have someone point a gun to your head before you give them a check?

I hear this mantra time often - sometimes in relation to charity, sometimes in the context of climate change action ('if it bothers you, why not just cycle to work?'. )

There is a big difference between an individual saying "here have some of my cash" and an individual saying "I think people like me should pay more tax".

First, there's there question of effectiveness: A donation by one individual isn't going to solve society's ills, much better to have a plurality of people making smaller contributions.

Then there's the human feeling as to what is 'fair'. Is it really fair that I solely tackle the burden of solving an ill while others in a similar position to me leach off my good will?'.

For this reasons and others people are more likely to say 'we should all pay more' rather than just saying 'take a pile of my cash''.
Again, this is a made up problem.

We don't need to pre-cache results. We just need faster loading websites without the bullshit JavaScript that does... Nothing.

Google can, and has since inception, shown a 2-sentence description plus a title. If I as a searcher find that useful, I click through to the publisher site. This is a good system.

AMP simply steals the entirety of the content from the publisher and serves it for them. That's not Google's job. And that's absolutely terrible for publishers.

The solution is to provide tools and guidelines for publishers to follow for a better user experience, not cut them out completely. Fix the problem at the root.
People are actually using revolut as a bank to store their savings on?

I always saw it more as a fancy prepaid creditcard.
I fell for one of those videos last week... Didn't notice it was April fools until I went back this morning, confused. Guess I need to stop letting Youtube pick the videos I watch.
Nope, false. Ask a linguist. It's not Elizabethan. Walt Wolfram, the linguist they quote, is quite certainly irritated by the headline. All of his decades of work summed up by a stupidly incorrect headline.
did they finally release the 100W spec? IEEE really let that spec languish for too long -- vendors got impatient and implemented their own. i had to write 60W PoE code supporting three different specs around 2015. bosch's design was the worst.
Any company which operates large factories probably has its own ASN and runs its own networks. Every thing's gotta be internet-enabled these days, and at a certain scale, it becomes cost-effective.
2% on everything over 50M and 3% on everything over 1B is laughably little. Preemptive low-end offer really. They make 3-4x that amount back just from passive income over that year. What we really need is a much heavier curve that essentially cuts off at least half after a certain point.

Hoarding wealth should be illegal.
URL is fixable upon inspection -- OP hit ctrl+v twice by accident.
Build a Debian Raspberry Pi 3 Image
missing the " if you can. haha" from the headline.
Route leak causes internet problems worldwide
The government cannot make long-term plans to spend the income received from arbitrary donations like this.

Charities handle it by encouraging people to make regular donations and by conducting campaigns to raise money for specific purposes.

Extra money received by the tax office might help to pay down some existing debt or some other one-off expenditure, but it cannot be used to make ongoing improvements to public services. However, I would not be surprised if they have to keep extra money aside, possibly for years, in case of a claim for a refund (or at least keep a budget line for it, which amounts to the same thing).
One thing that I find strange, is why we always discuss increasing taxes. Why not decreasing spending on ineffective things and try to improve the government.

The U.S. government has more than enough money to keep the peace, provide essential services and support people incapable of helping themselves. Cut some costs and improve efficiencies.
Why not? Pretty much everyone that needs a redundant internet connection (dual ISP) does it.
Yeah, and after Windows API you'd probably try MFC. It was easier than WinAPI for nicer looking apps, but was hell compared to the nicer WinForms code/layout that VB got.

VB only really died when C# WinForms came along.
>why would you rather have someone point a gun to your head before you give them a check?

Because it's a Nash equilibrium. Government enforcement can adjust for these, which creates a more optimal outcome for society. Without enforcement, everyone will become a free rider in the long run.
Making Money on Pinterest – ClickGum
As a user of both Revolut and Monzo, thumbs up for Monzo, I’ve had minor issues dealt with very quickly and successfully.

Revoult has a slightly broader feature set, leading to these issues, whereas Monzo does core banking really well.
>The case has no holes.

Uh, give it five minutes and there will be 13524 third party cases?
I think we should stop making this argument when we debate increasing taxes. It is about systematic change of tax code on wealthy class not at individual level.
No they can't. Corporations have a responsibility to act in the best interest of the shareholders, which includes not unnecessarily choosing to pay more taxes than you need to. Tax loopholes need to be fixed in law.
Seed Business Bank (YC 2015) Acquired by Cross River Bank
Down due to "General Internet Outage" is a pretty bold message. Seems this is related to the route leak that also affected Cloudflare.
No, you dont.

By their logic, they would not rescue a drowning man unless there was a law requiring them to do so.

One can see the corruption of their logic with a simple example.
A new platform that gets rid of “Likes and Followers.” (Pre-launch)
In the UK in a victorian terrace, and our front room is perhaps on the small side at about 3x4m. I'd guess somewhere between that and 4x5m is about average. For us 32inch still can feel imposing. And that size screen seems to be being phased out.
"functional programming is weirder than imperative programming."

Honestly, it's hard for me to take seriously any post/comment including this.
Can't help but to feel like this is virtue signaling.
It supports it in the sense that it provides the extra taps on the Ethernet magnetics for the actual PoE converter to connect to. That's all the onboard support they have, as far as I know - just the few extra connections required to feed the PoE hat which contains all the extra support electronics.
All that is good, but are the doing it regardless of how hard it is? Seems that almost none of them are.
SQL Index Manager – SQL Server, Grave Digging and Index Maintenance
A third party I’ve never interacted with...

Any one warehousing my data needs to tell me what, how, why.

PS- You and rectang are doing yeoman work in this thread, thank you.
True. However, it is unusual for the user to deal with StopIteration themselves (therefore somewhat exceptional).
The most impact I see would be on people for whom non-liquid assets comprise the majority or entirety of net worth. Take a YC unicorn for example. As soon as a 409a valuation puts the value of a founder's common stock above $50m (in Warren's plan), the company has to start thinking about a liquidity plan in order to support the payment of wealth taxes. Unintended consequences could be further concentration of ownership and upside in VC/PE hands, more pressure to IPO sooner, or decreased appetite for risk among founders once they've hit a certain threshold.
Bitcoin and some of the financial startups seem like efforts at educating the public about why regulation exists.
Fishing American Flag Independence Day T-Shirt
Summer Slurpies, 3 for a $ (Variadic Functions in Perl 6) – Matthew Stuckwisch
What do the references "downstate conservatives" and "Donny" mean?
Radioactive Cobalt-60 measured along Norway's border to Russia
Microsoft have been pushing this kind of thinking for a while with Service Fabric. If you buy in completely and use both the framework and the infrastructure you get structures which are in-memory and replicated for you.

A couple of the .Net guys we hired preached that stateless architecture is a little old-fashioned - over time I've come to agree. A lot of things can be shoe-horned in to a stateless world but become much easier in a stateful one.
This is nothing more than grandstanding. There is nothing keeping them from writing a check to the IRS at any time for any amount of money they want!
Features Are Faults Redux
Going by the "3x faster than Pi 3" claim it should be roughly on par with desktop CPUs from around 10 years ago (Core 2 Quad Q6600, Athlon II X4 600e) or the modern quad core Atom CPUs like say the x7-Z8750.
Nothing: but that doesn’t tax all billionaires equally. The point is that you want George Soros and Grover Norquist to pay.
It's even worse if you're trying to get a Chinese national out of China.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extradition_law_in_China

> China does not allow for the extradition of its own nationals.
I'm still struggling a bit with large screens. For something like playing games I'm guessing you can comfortably sit back. High resolution screens for computers feel attractive, but getting up close and personal can feel a bit much with light levels. I'm guessing OLED might be nicer in that regard.