skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm ignorant here. Why does it matter to you if your code is running on ARM or x86?
Full: # @ % O Z

Upper half: * ' " ` ^

Lower half: o _ z

Source: have played nethack.
I'm sure if you offer to donate someone will put it in a blog format for you. Hint hint.

Edit: Twitter is obviously the correct platform for this because of reach. Hacker News is reading it, his 33.3k twitter followers are reading it, reddit is probably reading it, everyone's reading it! So if the goal was to draw more donations, he's winning.
You can actually obtain something like this by going to your bank and asking for a roll of quarters.
This is not the net neutrality argument. It should be a cost saving for both the CDN and ISP to connect directly, because this saves both parties needing to pay for IP transit. That the ISP may charge the CDN for this is because in a vacuous regulatory environment they have been allowed to ransom their customers.

The behaviour of discriminating based on application or financial potential is not tolerated (legally or socially) in other common carriers like mail.
If someone else is already successfully doing it, means there clearly is a need/market for what you plan on doing. Now talk to some of their customers and figure out how you can do it better!
you can put a hex encrypted bitcoin key and make a qr code of it like this and paste it everywhere as an alternative to cloud hosting. very nice
>I really wish we had more people with capital that took big risks on things that are unlikely to succeed, but would materially bring the world forward if they did.

If this is the desired outcome, how do you tell the difference between an entrepreneur and a con-man?
Off topic but that still sounds like it's framed within the enlightenment period. If you're reading books and valuing literacy, (ie individual interpretations of texts, as opposed to being told what a book means) then you're still framed within the "enlightenment view of reality."
I see some worrisome coding patterns here:
https://github.com/TahaSh/vue-forum-app/blob/master/src/view...

<base-button
v-if="isLoggedIn && currentUser.can('own_topics:write')"
class="new-topic-button"
:to="{ name: 'CreateTopic' }"
>

There is logic embedded in the view. Does this get compile-time checked (assuming you used a compiler such as TypeScript)? In my opinion this is the weak-point of Vue. It is possible to use JSX in Vue. But it is also possible to use non-compile-time-checked expressions. In React you only have compile-time-checkable syntax. That's better because when a code is written using React (by someone other than you) you immediately have some reassurance that some poor coding patterns are excluded.
Who knows? Like I said that is a difficult decision and I'd rather those decisions be made by individuals. They can decide if taking out a loan to get an English degree is worthwhile. And if they can't find someone to loan them the money, they may have find a different approach.
I think it's a connection pooling proxy for postgres, and you talk to it using the regular postgres client protocol?

https://github.com/yandex/odyssey/blob/master/test/odyssey/t...
This is huge. The problem for any federated initiative is that most of the users are already on established social media platforms. If Twitter adopts an existing protocol (or creates a new one that others can join on), then new services can be compatible with Twitter's massive user base.
> Due to the complexities of Puerto Rico's status as a commonwealth (i.e. not a State) the island is unable to declare bankruptcy. If they could then this issue could easily be solved and would give the government some leverage as is the case in most cases involving financial institutions taking advantage of these loans like was the case in Detroit and NYC.

Was Puerto Rico unaware of this when they took out the loans? Was the law changed out from under them after they had made these deals?

If not, why should we care?
Why Is the Term “Zip Code” Trademarked?
most likely? my joke fails to pan out in reality
>one would expect the market capitalization of the company to be smaller, as the company has paid out money

This doesn't make sense to me. If I spend $X to buy a widget worth $X, I've paid out money, but I haven't net lost anything. I'm worth the same in total. If the widget is a share in a company, even my own, that shouldn't change the fact that the net change in total value is zero.
If that competent employee wants to switch career tracks and you won't facilitate that, they'll just go get hired somewhere else that will.
The first one is truly terrible, everyone who commits to a project like this should understand that passing network data to a shell is a recipe for disaster. The proper fix is not to validate the arguments, the proper fix is not to use the shell at all. Luckily this appears to be an optional plugin.

Party like it’s 1975 indeed.
> No one thought this at the time.

I remember hearing people suggest this is why he misspoke shortly after it happened.
Managing a campground sounds amazing. I worked at a gas station/food mart for 4 years before getting into tech. To this day I still have dreams where I'm doing that job and having a great time interacting with my coworkers and people while performing mildly physically demanding work. One of my buddies still begs me to come back and work with him. Just like you - if they paid me 75% as much comp/benefits - I would go back in a heartbeat. Ideally I would be a forest ranger; I live in the Pacific NW and I love the outdoors, so it's only fitting.
Hence ‘could’. A possibility, not a certainty.
I might be thinking of a different scenario (and I'm generally using Singularity rather than Docker). I want to start my container under 'strace' and see everything. This is not generally possible in the obvious way, as there's a setuid-root binary in the process tree that blocks further strace'ing.

(One can still attach after everything's running, but that's not always good enough.)
And yet, cities which are mostly made for walking and public transport or even discourage cars are among the most widely visited (including Amsterdam and New Amsterdam aka NYC) and most loved, and cities which you only get around by car are mostly US backwaters...
There is nothing challenging in her work, as another comment noted, but there is also nothing honest in it. Zardulu is an attention-seeking persona with nothing to say aside from “Look at me!”
That's not low-density. Maybe not everywhere is as bad as Manhattan, but that is indeed very dense. Note that you twice described your ideal solution as dense:

"a dense mix of single family homes, shops and apartments"

"a healthy mix of uses and density centered around transit."

Not a big fan of that kind of density, nor are many others. I'd at least like to have my own backyard, and not have my neighbors peering in from a second story.
They got rid of RSS to force everyone to have to engage with their timeline. I doubt they would be nice enough to do this
"there’s conclusive and surprisingly consistent evidence that President Trump pushed Ukraine to concoct dirt on a domestic political rival."

Pressuring a foreign government to investigate someone's activities in that country is not the same as telling them to "concoct dirt". Hunter Biden had no qualifications, other than being Biden's son, for earning $600K annually to serve on the board of Burisma, a Ukrainian energy company. It's reasonable to ask what political favors Burisma expected in return from the Obama Administration.
I don't want to spend my time outside work hours developing skills needed for my job. That's effectively the job stealing my time and money.
If this were true, why aren’t we seeing an incredible surge of shareholder lawsuits? Those managers are ripping off all those long hedge funds and activist investors, and none of them are crying foul?
HN Hug of Death?
Legal tender is only required to be accepted for debts already incurred.

For instance, if you are at the bar and they pour you 3 drinks then ask for payment, they have to take your cash.

On the other hand if you are at the bar and, ask for a drink, and they say that'll be $10, they are not required to take your cash (the debt has yet to be incurred) and are also of course not required to provide you that drink if you pull out a $10 bill.
This is a pretty clear and concise overview but I wish it went into a little more technical detail, especially about running multiple concurrent browser instances.
Non-amp link: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-50712126
The reason for it is because PostgreSQL wants to concentrate on correctness and do one thing and do it well. They will add a feature if there is a good reason for it and they find an elegant solution.

Having said that pooler is needed in all databases not just PostgreSQL. An evidence for it is just recently released MySQL proxy service in AWS. Here's[1] another database independent pool sizing guide with demo video of Oracle.

You are aware of pgbouncer mainly because of its feature which is transaction pooling, where each transaction is treated independently, it allows you to have thousands connections open, at the cost of not being allowed to use any session specific features of postgresql. This mode is really good for web applications and can work well even if your pool on application side is misconfigured.

[1] https://github.com/brettwooldridge/HikariCP/wiki/About-Pool-...
They offer data for direct download in finer resolution[0], here are the relevant figures from HS6 rev. 2007 (2008 - 2017) - Product Trade by Year and Country (6 digit depth):

$ awk 'NR == 1 || ($1 == 2017 && $2 == "usa" && $3 ~ /3002../)' < year_origin_hs07_6.tsv
year origin hs07 export_val import_val export_rca import_rca
2017 usa 300210 396430658.00 59890506.00 2.838 0.258
2017 usa 300220 1581667842.36 5492721193.76 0.829 1.734
2017 usa 300230 735316335.89 15520567.21 2.725 0.035
2017 usa 300290 24682749156.47 20875470805.73 2.452 1.249

So, $396M, assuming that 300210 is the sum of all the ones with "blood" in the descriptions from your HS code reference.

"Human or animal blood" seems like an odd choice of abbreviation for "Human blood; animal blood for therapeutic, prophylactic or diagnostic uses; antisera, other blood fractions, immunological products, modified or obtained by biotechnological processes; vaccines, toxins, cultures of micro-organisms (excluding yeasts) etc"[1], but hey.

(Though America still has a problem with exploiting poor people for blood products, even if it's not a billion dollar industry.)

[0] https://oec.world/en/resources/data/

[1] https://www.foreign-trade.com/reference/hscode.htm?cat=5
The moment Jack Black discovered he’d become a free-to-play mobile whale
>Public transit, if you're not acclimated to it, is absurd. Coming from outside the area, I'd have to pay to park (including time spent trying to find a decent spot), walk a non-trivial distance to the station, coordinate movement of multiple people (including young children) amid crowds, wait for transit arrival, board, find seat (!), wait, stop at every station before exit, switch transit multiple times (repeat wait/board/sit/wait), be in close proximity with strange/unpleasant/criminal people, finally walk considerable distance to destination ...

Oh, the humanity... All this sounds like someone perfectly able but going around in a power chair describing the "horrors" of walking around...
There is definitely a demand for it, there are really three problems that exist with connections in Postgres.

1. The initial time to establish a connection is higher than would be ideal

2. Each connection, even an idle one, has an overhead of roughly 10 MB. For idle connections this is pretty much wasted space and most application frameworks grab a pool of connections accumulating quite a few idle connections.

3. The max number of connections you can push the system to is somewhere in hundreds to low thousand. Yes, it is possible to push PG further but it is not trivial.

But, the sad reality is it isn't a trivial quick fix. There are a lot of foundational issues with connection that have to be fixed. There are some folks and efforts in the community working towards this, and in my opinion it is the single biggest improvement that could happen in Postgres over the next 2-3 years, so hopefully it will improve directly in core over time.
The point is, of course, that it’s one of the least efficient modes of transport ever devised, while at the same time there are more people around than ever before. That’s an absurd equation.
As costs to borrow continue to fall, the search for yield is exacerbated. Buybacks seem like a rational choice for executives to meet their performance goals/incentive structures given that the list of other options is becoming shorter/harder.

Here is link to an updated data set for [a] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/graph/?id=QUSNAM770A,
His project, his rules. Period.
Technically maybe not (?), but if the end result is that you cannot connect to someone hosting the game without also both of you running Steam (and a Steam version of the game), because you don't even have the option to input their IP - what's the difference ?
The FAA was not just using the fact of the first crash in the risk analysis. This was the methodology they used: http://rgl.faa.gov/Regulatory_and_Guidance_Library/rgPolicy....

They would have looked at the failure rate of the AoA sensor and the failure rate of the recovery procedure and the fact that there had been one fatal crash. That gave them a reasonable estimate of the risk. Based on that analysis they should have grounded the plane, but Boeing apparently convinced them that with pilot awareness of the problem that the recovery procedure would be more effective. Unfortunately that was overly optimistic.
And yet so many dev interviews are focused on the things that they grill you on in CS classes for four years, yet most devs will then hardly touch for the rest of their careers.
> Buffet

Nothing against Buffet, seems to be a great guy, and he worked hard, but I wouldn't call his efforts "individual". He is the epitome of making money on investments.

> It boggles my mind that investments in which you get money while you sleep/sit on your ass get taxed less than income for actually working.

This is probably because it takes more discipline to initially accumulate the assets to invest than it takes to simply show up to work.
Yes, Photopea is only one HTML, one CSS and many JS files. It is about 1.5 MB in total. I pay 40 USD a year for the hosting + 12 USD a year for the .com domain.

I gave a talk about it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IZmaeC_Ma5A
The loan programs don't adjust the interest rates for the risk/reward involved. As a taxpayer I don't want to fund someone for 4 years in college and then have them default or be be unqualified for a job that would make them self sufficient.

I'd rather have non of my tax dollars allocated that way, but if I don't have a choice then there should be some attempt to invest in people and skills that produce self-sufficient citizens.
I honestly can't tell if this is sarcasm or not, but I notarise builds on commit as part of CI and it took...all of about five minutes to set up. Three of those minutes were me hunting around my desk for my 2FA phone. The whole thing is _trivial_ to automate, and I normally see notarisation times around 2-3 minutes.

Is it more tedious than just flinging something up on the web? Sure. Is it so much of an obstacle that we should give up on shipping vaguely secure software for Macs? Obviously not.

(I do have time for the argument that the $non-zero/year fee excludes a huge swath of indie/hobbyist/student developers, but that's not what we're talking about here.)
> HiPo

I thought this was a new battery technology and had to google it.

https://hr.toolbox.com/articles/hr-hipos-identifying-hipos-h...
Take a look at them, these are just the ones that happened inside of the factories.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foxconn_suicides
Don't shoot me but - why is this "fully / 100%" important? Why is remote working a good thing? Or rather, when is it a good thing?
How to build brand for your product (using Away as an example)
Cool - looks like they're getting ready to do yet another fully remote paid job board.

I'd like to be able to submit our company, canny.io, to the list. We're fully remote and hiring (senior engineers).

Also, looks like they need to work on more scalable infra so their site doesn't go down! HN hug of death :)
Mitt Romney’s IRA was valued at over $100m. Hell, this was widely publicized during an election. https://www.google.com/amp/s/mobile.reuters.com/article/amp/...
If induced demand is a problem for cars, might it not be a problem for cities? A higher potential density will lead to a higher density.
I'd like to understand this better. My understanding is that the Netherlands has had a wealth tax on assets which are not financial assets for some time. And income from financial assets is taxed at 25%.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taxation_in_the_Netherlands#We...
Chip power networks are very complicated RC circuits. By modulating both the workload and the voltage it should be possible to create localized brownouts only in portions of the chip. This would bypass normal voltage monitoring. This sort of thing is already a huge problem in chip design today without the adversarial component complicating it further.

It does make the attack much more difficult though.
People going to university in order to get a good job are playing the wrong game. Anyone looking primarily at the "cost vs. future earnings" for any particular program or course in a university setting is

1. not going to find a good economic deal

2. not going to get any true value

3. not going to have fun

You're better to take a 2-year programming diploma or go into the trades if you want the highest short/midterm pay-off.

If you're playing a longer term strategic game and actually enjoy learning for the sake of growing (i.e. you do it on your own regardless) look at the career-long pay-off.
Good stuff and good luck. I totally identify with how you feel. I have to take the more measured route, try things after work. You are right about physical work, it is rewarding. Hydroponics is where I spend my spare time.
We've tried:

- Google Sites: too hard to make changes, keep up-to-date

- Documize: great for documentation, terrible for training non-technical staff to keep up to date

- Shared Drive -> Google Docs

That last one has the best hope of surviving, since staff doesn't have to learn a new technology.

I'd be interested in an answer to this as well.
No, I am thinking of application code. If you're trying to handle a poisoned mutex, you're doing something wrong.
This is a great point. There is a good book which i think features a statistical perspective on screening in relation to dying with prostate cancer vs dying from prostate cancer. This book is a great read and i would advise anyone who is interested in health issues to get an intuition of "risk".

https://www.amazon.co.uk/Risk-Savvy-Make-Good-Decisions/dp/0...
Right, but that doesn't stop the government. Student loans are not approved based on any risk/reward mechanism that I'm aware of (currently).
Both EPYC and Intel chips behind these?

So is there potential for much different performance between the same sized instance based on chance?
Uh, well, then how do you know what denominations to print? What if the exchange rate ends up by 10,000 Kong per dollar? Are you going to issue Zimbabwe-style bills? What about as the exchange rate fluctuates wildly?
I've been using React for a year or two, and I thought it's my holy grail for frontend.

Few weeks ago a colleague suggested Vue for a project. Initially I was skeptical, but as I learn it, my mind is blown. Esp. look at quasar.dev, it's Vue with batteries included.
Yes- we had to handle the roads as a home owner's association (the developer had to build them).
Aurora PostgreSQL also has a connection pooler, but it will still lose performance when you open too many connections. No matter what is used you still need to limit number of open connections to the database, so a pooler like pgbouncer in transaction mode which can drastically reduce them might still be needed.
Full Ethical Hacking Course
There's also this list, which is even bigger: https://github.com/yanirs/established-remote
Sometimes it's about timelines, not sheer ROI. Apple is in a position to make long term R&D bets because they don't face the same board pressure that many other companies do.

Also, it's not only R&D. Long term capital outlays like building new factories are also something that buybacks compete against, and some companies like Telsa do the opposite: Raise more from the capital markets and invest in long term spending in both R&D and capital outlays.

Looking at the system as a whole, though, board pressure aside, we should want companies like Tesla raising cash for longterm spending while other companies issue share buybacks or dividends.
`>=`

8%?
Preorder blue light filter for the 16“ MacBook Pro
Anecdotal, but I've ridden a bike in winter only once. There was a lot of melted snow "slush". I almost slipped twice. One of those two times, I was right in front of a car when my back wheel slid off to the side, and I caught myself from falling just in time. I've never done it again, it seems suicidal to me. It was a mountain-style bike, and I would have assumed the tires had enough grip. I'm sure you can pick up tricks and get better at this with experience, but it seems at least an order of magnitude more dangerous than summer time biking.
HAVING COUNT(*) >= 2;

Back to 10%
It's a side effect of no safety net, knowing that the slightest mishap could put you into crippling debt. To stand still but for a moment is to be trampled by the masses.

By the time you are in a financially stable situation, old habits are ingrained.
I hope they will be.

About Twitter RSS: I recently discovered nitter.net. It's a Twitter front-end without all that tracking and with the addition of RSS. Jack's at https://nitter.net/jack and the RSS is https://nitter.net/jack/rss
"[LinkedIn] fails to reflect true potential such as grit, ability to collaborate with others"

I'm not personally pining for a website that makes arbitrary ratings for such things.
The Curious Case of the U.S. Government’s Influence on 20th-Century Design
> why is this "fully / 100%" important?

If you're looking for a remote job, you don't want to have to filter through a bunch of onsite jobs. This site does that for you.

> Why is remote working a good thing?

There are many benefits to working remotely.

- It saves you time and money because you don't have to commute.

- It generally gives you a more flexible schedule, which lets you spend more time doing things you love (hobbies, family, etc).

It's definitely not for everyone - you have to be self-driven otherwise you might have productivity issues. It also means you have to seek out your own community because you won't have as much social interaction with your co-workers.
is it also a persona that is overrepresented on linkedin?
Oh look, another supporter of internet paid lanes disguising propaganda as an "expert blog post"