skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> No. Poverty is a lack of education and, more importantly, mentorship.

Mentorship is absolutely true. Kids need someone to invest and grow them.

In the specific example you gave: on average kids that grow up in two parent households excel in every metric: graduation rates from high school / college, employment, total lifetime earnings, and incarceration rates.

For kids that grow up in single parent homes, their success on the same metric comes down to mentorship; having involvement from a successful person in their life and repeating their steps to success.

Whatever happens with your neighbor, keep at it as long as you're invited, and keep asking the tough questions. You will undoubtedly are a turning point in his life even if you don't see immediate results.
it's hard dealing with legacy stuff. One alternative I can propose - pitch your management and go get yourself a separate and latest SQL instance just for analytics.
Easiest solution you can do is to install SQL Server Developer version which is free.

cherry pick what your need and ETL your data out of legacy systems into your warehouse and run something like tableau/looker/powerbi on top and you will be amazed how effective you can be
Financial literacy doesn't matter when you don't have the money to put it to use.

Whenever my parents tried to save up money, it was quickly drained that same month for medical issues, food, bills and more. I think when you're thinking of poverty you're thinking of someone in the middle class spending above their means.

When I think of poverty, I think of the time spent wondering if we could afford to pay for trash this month, eating one meal a day because that's all we could afford and hoping we don't get sick or injured.
Yes, obviously, that was my point.

But an additional point is worth making, the kind of thing that a good therapist would help you see.

> I don't need to tell my therapist if they're fired. I just walk away.

I am stating that as clearly as I can there. If my therapist starts acting in a way that makes me uncomfortable, no more talk. No need to talk. I don't need my therapist's permission to walk away.

I just. walk. away.
For a generic or small following podcast, this could be a game changer. For the established or top 10 podcasts in a genre, it won't sway them from being on as many platforms as possible while directing listeners to their merch/patreon/etc.
> An investigation team has found the cause of the incorrect time problem that emerged during the December flight; Starliner gets that information from the Atlas 5 rocket that propels it to orbit. Because of the programming error, the spacecraft queried the rocket too early, before the clock had been properly set.

Anyone who has seen a space movie or airplane pilot movie knows these guys go over checklists before doing anything major. Things are checked and double checked independently. But looks like this culture has has been lost. Clock was synced and not checked before launch. Mind boggling.
i.e. the seeds could have been cultivated to be smaller over time.
Reading about b2 pricing it says, you get "10GB of free storage, unlimited free uploads, and 1GB of downloads each day". Doesn't that amount to essentially free backups for (reasonable) personal use? Or am I missing something?
Really? Where can I read more about this?
It is a self-correcting problem: these pedestrains won’t be present in the next dataset.
As a programmer of Rust, Swift, OCaml, Haskell, C#, and Java, I’m well aware of these developments :). I definitely still strongly advocate for GC and prefer it when I don’t need the memory performance of linear types.
It seems to me that the amount of politics discussed on a platform is related to how popular that platform is. I like how in some technical IRC channels they just ban any political discussions outright. It seems to keep the channel on-topic even with thousands of users. Not saying HN should follow this course... but this thought crosses my mind sometimes. Sometimes there's too much political discussions on HN for my taste.
I'm all for fighting inequalities but the way you frame this argument is frankly obscene to me. The average salary in the US is about $60k/year. Worldwide average is hard to establish precisely due to the many factors to consider but it must be around $10k to $20k.

Saying that you're part of "poor working class people" when you earn in a year what a significant number of your compatriots wouldn't earn in a decade is a ridiculous thing to say.

I commend you for being outraged at the insane inequalities in our civilization and I largely share your concerns but you really need to work on framing that better IMO.
The idea is that they’ll find mentors in a middle class neighborhood.

Attacking the character of suboptimal decision makers isn’t fair. They have lives and they have every right to decide how they live it. At the same time, they’re beholden to the economic forces that govern everyday life.

Thinking back at my childhood, my parents gave me a computer, a $300 baseball glove, an N64...etc despite not being able to afford it and I’m grateful for that. It allowed me to not be seen as the poor kid, ostracized by my peers, and provided me with countless hours of entertainment. When my friends went to summer camps, I played counter strike and Mario Kart at my house with the other kids who couldn’t afford camps while my parents worked. Sure, summer camp and a nanny could’ve provided me with a more meaningful experience, but let’s be real.

Without friends, and families of friends, I wouldn’t be where I am today. They’ve fed me countless dinners, driven me to school, and even took me on vacations. The parents most definitely knew my economic situation, but my peers didn’t. Don’t judge the kid. Don’t even try to understand. Just be there if you want. If not, then that’s fine too, just don’t be so patronizing about how his mom should optimize her life.

I’m thankful for it all.
Yea, I've run user feedback sessions. Page loads never come up as a complaint (plenty of other things to complain about :P)

The goal was to keep an average of <3.0s for the first meaningful paint, after login. Before login, all pages were treated with the same respect you'd treat any marketing page; render what you can as fast as you can.

Back with AngularJS, when code-splitting and lazy-loading modules/controllers wasn't an option, you had to get creative. Since moving to Vue, initial page load has never been an issue.
Show HN: Browse ideas and find animation studios for your Explainer video
I've seen four mentioned several times and the fourth doesn't even need to be that big, a small scrappy competitor can have a big impact.
I've been following Jon Yoonfook for over a year now who was inspired by Pieter as well.

He is a really talented developer and seems to whip out production ready websites in a few weeks, but after what seems like a dozen pivots he's only at $500 revenue per month (https://www.mojosaas.com/)

It's actually a bit discouraging because he is relatively high profile, great designer/developer, gets on the top of Product Hunt, etc., and yet has hardly any revenue for the amount of time he's spent trying to get something off the ground.
Not really, since the dependencies between them are now explicit. Yes the stitching is its own complexity, but divide-and-conquer is a pretty time-honored approach to effective problem solving.
This was the first thing that came to my mind as well. You can't keep what you can't earn.
This is a common refrain from people who believe that nearly 100% of the cause of poverty is in avoidable mistakes committed by stupid people in whom complete fault lies and who therefore deserve it. To avoid misinterpretation, you should consider elaborating, since I doubt you're one of those people.
Why do we need churches specifically? Do you think there is something special about a church that couldn't be gained from other group, communal activities?

I don't see attention being spent on church helping the community... some churches may spend 10-20% of their efforts helping the community, sure, but why not go to a soup kitchen or animal shelter or litter pick-up? Then 100% of your effort is helping others, not listening to stories from ancient books or discussing how mythical beings would view our sins.

Community-wise, I'd prefer to play music, sports, sing in a chorus, head to a farmer's market or pub trivia. All of these don't require an abandonment of reason and enlightenment whilst still building community. And even when I have attended church, most people consider it a perfunctory duty to ensure they aren't put into Hell or, more closely, that they aren't judged by themselves or others for being pagans.
You can - right click and press "Replay XHR", which will resend the request as is.
Excited to see NextDNS being added to DNS over HTTPS. I’ve been using them device wide but this just means more people will be able to find them.
Which is why you need extended family and social infrastructure, and cultural infrastructure, etc. as I mentioned.

Nothing this side of heaven is perfect, of course.
Immune Cell Assassins Reveal Their Nurturing Side
Well, that's kind of the point. What's the purpose of the syntactic sugar? Is it just that, or is there some hidden performance difference? This is not clear at first sight.
This is spectacularly badly written, it’s truly bafflingly bad.
I used to work in Market Research R&D, in a non-technical role as a project manager. I was deployed to a project that tried to use affective computing (i.e emotion recognition) to understand consumer responses to advertisements. It was a total disaster.

We'd hook respondents up to a webcam and record their facial expression as they would watch a series of videos. The vendor's emotion recognition machine learning software would then basically assign scores saying that at this second, the viewer expressed xyz emotion.

The project failed for 2 reasons - one was that the theoretical link between what expressions people were presenting, and their actual emotions to a particular piece of media was not fully proven - which meant the model output was not particularly helpful from the beginning.

Secondly, and this is really important - the model was trained on images of western faces (i.e white people) - and because our target audience - southeast asians - emote very differently a substantial chunk of the output data needed to be trashed (it couldn't process darker faces well, it interpreted a grimace as a smile, etc)

So there you have it - this was something I should at least have anticipated - I got in a lot of trouble
Passporting is a red herring. Even if it does end, it will mean needing a British licence. No big deal.

IMHO, the reality is that they have taken a commercial decision because they are not doing great in the UK with a lot of competition and are investing in the US at the same time.
Apple sure had a lot of innovations, like rectangles with rounded corners. Skipping that ridiculous argument, of course apple had real innovation too, more than form factor. Reality is that other vendors and device makers were innovative. Apple could have had even more of the market if they had been just a little bit less controlling, in my opinion.
Viruses by definition can’t replicate without a host’s help so the software/operating system analogy is very apt.
I think this is just a good overview of the architecture and its characteristics.
I'm not sure anyone is trying to evangelize anything.
You don’t want to run a roll-your-own cloud
Metadata: File's Hidden DNA and You
I mean, when you don't read the article and realise `of` is more like `about`, then sure!
If an average person got a huge windfall, that would raise a lot of attention, and people would wonder how they got the money. Police use sudden unexplained riches as a way to watch out for criminal activity, and everyone who knew the receiver of the windfall would ask questions. Between $10M and the other option, it may be easier to kill them with killing.
Also, if it's interesting; a writeup of all my habits which I think keep me decently productive

https://jborichevskiy.com/posts/healthy-living/
We have an alumni network that any developer can ping via email. The group is comprised of former standout employees who were paid a small retainer at the time of departure in return for their commitment to provide missing details and lore about design choices, missteps, and implementation.
I'd prefer the mobile version of the browser to be more polished, rather than the desktop one.
I left Mountain View (for Oakland) for similar reasons, so many people in tech. Even though I’m in tech I don’t want to be smothered in it, I hear NYC has a similar issue with finance.
Ray Tracing in a Weekend(https://raytracing.github.io/books/RayTracingInOneWeekend.ht...) is an incredible guide to work through to write a basic functioning ray tracer.
I don't know if linking to one's own work is considered gauche here, but since it fits with the original question, my own book Practical Microservices fits this description (https://pragprog.com/book/egmicro/practical-microservices). It takes the reader from inception of a projection to a functioning system, explaining the basics of microservices, event sourcing, and CQRS along the way. Each chapter builds on the previous ones.
the larger resorts do have public pools because they sell a lot of alcohol there
Politician’s fingerprint reproduced using photos of her hands (2014)
Note that the filing date for the patent was Sept. 25, 2017, but the publication date is Feb 4, 2020.
909 was not established though until well after the rotary-dial era was over, I had a rotary phone in the 90's and was calling 909 numbers, but I was a distinct minority.
Airlines don't care about our comfort. They would ship us in intermodal Connex boxes if they could.
U.S. entrepreneurship near 40-year low
male painted bunting, in east texas!
Growing Neural Cellular Automata: A Differentiable Model of Morphogenesis
Yet you seem offended that someone with a history of unwanted advances on women was fired from a position of public figurehead.
UK publishes report and recommendations for online targeting
About Startup Equity to Another Organization
Currently our technology startup has two co-founders. Two of our past colleagues are having a consulting company with 4-5 employees with a couple of projects from their clients. Now, they are keen on helping us. They said that they could work without or very low compensation for a few months, spending some good amout of their shared time, we also know that they are capable. But they are asking for 10 Percent Pre Seed of our startup in the name of their company, not individually. I have gone through many startup equity related information and everyone is discussing about co-founders and employees. We are fine with 10 Percent, but is it fine, if we allocate startup equity to another company? Any thoughts?
Very true, and I'm happy to help where I can.

However, it wasn't something we knew about when we moved in, and living in close proximity to them has put other strains on us that make us want to move (for example, since we share a wall, our house stinks like marijuana every weekend due to them hot boxing; also they've completely trashed their unit and you can tell from the outside - the blinds are all mangled and one of the windows is missing which I imagine might make it harder to sell our own home).

I agree it's a probably a net gain overall though.
Woah. When did they start charging for parking at the casinos on the strip?

I lived in Vegas from 2009-2012, and I used to always park at the Bellagio whenever I took tourist friends to the strip. My mom used to always tell me "Yeah, parking is free because the casinos pay for it!" Sad times now that that's no longer the case :(

At least the casinos' tax revenue still makes up for a lack of a state income tax...right?
I've noticed using some extensions (like Grammarly doubles or triples the amount of RAM used).
I still can't believe more people aren't leveraging the Roslyn APIs to write compiler extensions or additional tools around C#. It's conceptually powerful.
Yes, this is my understanding. But, haven't USA for Adobe history wrt "backdooring" the encryption algorithms themselves (ie private knowledge allows decryption to be made plausible [but still costly]).
Are we sure about this?

I mean I mostly agree that telemetry is different, but how can we be sure Mozilla isn't sharing their telemetry information with ad networks to help fingerprint you?

It seems the only way to be truly sure is if we could verify the browser sent no information at all, right? Or else it's just about trust, same as any other browser.
> To date, CORS network errors have been shown as warnings, making them too easy to overlook when resources could not load. Now they are correctly reported as errors, not warnings, to give them the visibility they deserve.

I know this is a small improvement (s/warning/error), but like it nevertheless. What I would _LOVE_ however is that CORS errors would be displayed where it would make sense - in the Network tab. When I'm debugging connections I am looking there, not in Console.
A dragonfly isn’t a dragon it’s a fly.
The algorithms helping control local communities
And the middle digit was the biggest factor in dialing length, because before 1995 is was required to be 0 or 1. But the fastest "0" area code (202, Washington DC) was still two pulses faster than the slowest "1" area code (916, northern California.)
M-Expression
The US government does not get to dictate mobile phone standards so that is irrelevant. Besides, it’s not like the US government doesn’t have its hand in the sniffing cookie jar, they don’t really want the traffic to be indecipherable.
Apple restores mail app after developer tries to rally ‘Sherlocked’ victims
Depending on which class you're trying to signal as, buying the latest iPhone could do the opposite of what's intended.

For the most part class signaling on the easier end (looks, mostly) has more to do with choices than outright spending. It's why a relatively poor college professor on the East coast can still look "upper middle". Their clothes may be a bit worn, some hand-me-downs, some thrifted, but they're the right clothes. Swapping the legible t-shirt & hoodie for a cotton button-up and wool cardigan or a blazer and the $100-150 sneakers for $100-150 (clearance, seconds, or used) leather loafers will do a lot more to signal higher class than an iPhone, and none of those clothes need look new—making the mistake of spending money on stuff like electronics or boldly-branded expensive clothes while getting other things very wrong is a class marker, but not one most would intentionally choose to display if they understood it.

[EDIT] in short, always having new phones and video game consoles and such only signals wealth & higher status to poor people—absent other markers of higher class they'll actual read as low class to everyone else.
I can't really tell if this is what I'm looking for. I was hoping for something that simply cataloged information about birds like the Audubon does, i.e., I can go to the page for the Purple Sandpiper[0] and see information about that bird and hear its calls.

Regardless, I took a look at your project. It's very cool!

[0] https://www.audubon.org/field-guide/bird/purple-sandpiper
> is how it should work.

That's not how it works. Browser might monitor free system memory actively and release memory if the system runs low, but at least Firefox doesn't do that.

There is no mechanism (in Windows, Linux) that allows the OS to notify applications of memory pressure or that allows the application to tell the OS that some allocations can be thrown out if need be. (Windows has a mechanism - MEM_RESET - that only works with paged out allocations)

Edit: Windows 10 (8?) actually expands on MEM_RESET with Offer/ReclaimVirtualMemory, but I kinda doubt browsers use this, because these have similar semantics to MEM_RESET (except they seem to work without paging, which is good). For an application that wants to cache not-well-defined amounts of data itself these might be very useful though, because you can make the data structure simple enough that it works with these.
> The irony of history—one that Miller might well have appreciated—is that in promoting Winthrop’s sermon, he caused it to become the key statement of all that he most feared and lamented. In the years to come, Winthrop’s “city upon a hill” sermon would become “the shining city on a hill” of President Reagan: a celebration of individual freedom, material prosperity, and American power

This is the problem with nationalistic rhetoric. Because it is about a place, and not about any real principle in particular, it easily spirals out of control (with vigor!) in whichever random (or maliciously designed) direction. It's like gasoline without a container: some of it may make it into the engine and move things forward, but it's just as likely to light everything on fire.
> also, still not having custom search engines via keywords in the url bar, like chrome, is so lame.

What are you talking about?

Firefox has had this since before Chrome even existed? I’m using it all the time.

Maybe do some research next time?
Hello everyone, Homer is like Dribbble, but just for videos - Explainers, Product videos, Marketing videos etc.

You can browse portfolios of animation studios from around the world, filter by industry, visual style and purpose as well as search videos using keywords.

We aim to make the process of discovering ideas as well as animation studios easier.
Here's another example:
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/49936557/pandas-datafram...

What's the difference between query() and loc()? Do they evaluate to the same thing under the hood? Is one better than the other? In what cases?

These are questions that don't have obvious answers at first sight.
No amount of salary makes you upper class when the class boundary is defined by having passive income sufficient to meet all expenses.

A salary of 2x expenses will put you in the upper class within 22 years (with average market returns), and passive income will fully replace the salary within another 8 years, but until then, that's still middle class.

Basically, if you can afford to invest 1/6 or more of your income, you can make it to upper class within your lifetime, and still have time left to enjoy it.
I imagine it's on a roadmap somewhere. Having the code->IL layer be readily accessible from managed code will have bigger developer impact than the IL->machine code step, though.
Can you articulate why do you think a single engine is terrifying? KHTML is the precursor of WebKit that was used by Chrome and Safari for a while. It didn’t prevent Apple and Google to drive their products. Google eventually fork Blink out of WebKit. Other browser vendors follow a similar path (Brave, Opera, Oculus Browser, Samsung Internet, Supermedium...) Start with Blink and modify as they see fit and eventually fork if needed. I consider a single good reusable engine a level playing field for new browsers akin to the Linux Kernel for OSs. Engines are commoditized and differentiation comes from browser features.
A simple talentless salesman, who with his humble head did more than a conglomeration of well-trained programmer employees that just follow orders.
Some of mine

Was testing code and pushed a file to FTP 2 days early... vendor picked up, processed file.. the people who signed up in the next 2 days were in the file pushed later... but the vendor already processed the earlier file so they didn't get their metro cards that month

Somehow managed to rebalance underlying components for a Trendpilot ETF monthly instead of quarterly... daily audit that compares the values on NYSE vs in our DB caught it.. lucky for me there was no money in it yet

dropped a table once at lunch time right before taking a bite of my sandwich... did restore table within 10 minutes , didn't eat lunch that day ... lost appetite...

In ETL tool hardcoded something to test.... left it there when running for real