skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I used to use GnuCash, and recently started using YNAB.

In a nutshell, I would describe the difference as, "GnuCash (and Mint, Quicken, Moneydance, etc) are for monitoring your finances. YNAB is for controlling your spending."

The more mainstream personal finance apps have all sorts of tools for tracking investments and assets and all that good stuff, and a lot of rich reporting functionality. They also generally have some version of budgeting, typically with a fairly straightforward, traditional approach.

YNAB, by contrast, is really just about budgeting. I'd argue that it's not just an application, it's a whole budgeting method that happens to come bundled with an application to help you in implementing it. When you sign up to YNAB, what you're really doing is subscribing to (founder) Jesse Meacham's personal spin on Dave Ramsey's philosophy of money management. You might as well subscribe to his podcast while you're at it. In fact, I'd suggest listening to a few episodes of his podcast before even signing up for the free trial. If you don't like his way of thinking about money, you probably won't get a whole lot out of YNAB, either.

And YNAB really doesn't even try to be anything else. You can stick your 401(k) balance in there, but YNAB's own documentation encourages you not to bother. All you'll get out of it is that it will show up in one of the reports. It only has three reports, by the way, and they're all spartan and minimally customizable.
> I think the fallacy is to confuse cause and effect. The characteristics necessary to achieve greatness are very likely to also make you an asshole.

I would rephrase to: "The characteristics necessary to be noticed above your teammates are very likely to also make you an asshole."

The best professionals I have ever worked with are kind, willing to help and growth themselves and their teams. And too often are missed by management, the self-promoting assholes are noticed and promoted by management.

Great leaders are kind, great leaders are smart, great leaders help you, great leaders go unnoticed because are one of you working within the team.
https://www.notion.so/personal If you scroll down in this page you'll see they are saying it replace Google Drive
I mentally predicted before clicking through that this would be a remote code execution vulnerability which affects most or all qmail installations in the world, and that djb would refuse to pay the bounty, and he would give the usual blame-the-user excuse along the lines of 'if you had done this separate thing mentioned in the documentation which I may be the only person to actually do, the vulnerability would not work'. Imagine my shock when I clicked through.
Show HN: Ungrey for Hacker News
It's not an issue if you happen to agree this time.

Next time you might not. And then it's too late, you've made your bed.
What are they for?
I believe YouTube has the right to remove it whether or not I agree with it, because they don't owe it to anyone to pay their hosting bill.
Simple example of MicroPayments using Bitcoin Lightning Network - https://twitter.com/micropaylink/status/1231255048509952002?...
Since the article claims the tablet was in London "in or before 2001" it couldn't have been looted during the 2003 invasion of Iraq.
author here. It is fun to see the differing opinions on domain names.. very split audience. thanks for sharing.
>doctor gives you a one-time code
Realistically implementing this kind of system in all countries affected by COVID will take more time (arguably) then vaccine development.
It’s way more effective (arguably) to align financial incentives such that users are interested in providing accurate data via (self) reporting and have no incentives conversely in proving false data.

As for fingerprinting - entirely untrue, eth addresses are completely pseudonymous, in stark comparison to App Store/Play Store apps which are tied to your phone number/CC info et al.
To that point, wasn't it Ballmer who really pushed for MS to spend $40B on Yahoo?
This isn't merely another API, though. It's the one against which most graphics drivers are written.
This "third API" is already well supported by every relevant graphics vendor. Adopting it would actually reduce the number of APIs vendors need to deal with. And the quality of WDDM drivers has always been higher than anything Linux has.
The tampabay news story linked elsewhere has the info. She didnt want to remove unconfirmed cases. Not looking good for her.
I'm really happy with one particular aspect of how this was reported too. Somewhat touchy, but I want to give props to quant magazine for not emphasizing her gender in order to spur more clicks. It's fully a proven tactic for getting more views, but it always seems to undermine the actual article and I really appreciate them not doing it.
This sounds like an attempt to win back ML segment from Linux to Windows. There are three letters back in my mind that sound like screaming, but too early to tell unfortunately.
The final blow to RSS, podcasting remained one of the last strongholds of free distribution and now even that is being locked down in corporate silos.
DirectX on WSL and DirectX on Linux are not the same thing.
How much is AirTable support? How much is Lists/365's?
Joe Rogan Podcast Moves to Spotify
The new namespaces look interesting, although I really don't think the lack of namespaces it what has hindered Awk from widespread use.

I am speculating of course, but as someone who evangelizes Awk the most common thing I hear from people as to why they don't use it, is that they just don't know the language all that well. For people that don't know much about Awk, it looks really complex and esoteric.

To address the Awk ignorance, I put together a talk for Linux Fest Northwest last year, and it was so popular that I gave it again (virtually due to COVID-19) this year. The conference was fully remote so the talk is on Youtube.

If you've ever wanted to learn Awk, this will take you from zero to proficient. There are exercises as well for practice:

* Presentation: https://youtu.be/43BNFcOdBlY

* Exercises:

- Source: https://github.com/FreedomBen/awk-hack-the-planet

- My solutions with explanation: https://youtu.be/4UGLsRYDfo8
The British Museum was disappointing to me. I don't know what they're doing with the space, but if someone had told me that the British Museum was the same size as the Art Institute of Chicago it would have turned into an argument.

Meanwhile the Louvre is so big (>2.5x the size) that you have to pace yourself.

But that's not what was really disappointing. I had a vague comprehension that the British Museum contained artifacts that other countries wanted repatriated, and then I walked in and I knew. I knew exactly what they were talking about.

It didn't feel like a museum. It felt like I had wandered into a pirates treasure cave. Other museums have works that were purchased through channels, or loaned out. They have cultural artifacts and archaeological pieces that are contemporary to the region, offering vignettes into history, how we got to be here today.

I was just looking at colonial plunder. In an era where sane people would be scrambling to define themselves any other way.
It's not used now
Generally in the US there's no career path to becoming a tenured professor. (A lot of assistant professors, etc. sleep in their cars.)

You would have to have the right connections, or publish papers that were undeniably brilliant. (ie. be a celebrity.)
You have to keep in mind that Joe is a comedian first and foremost. Comedians have had the rug pulled out from under them with COVID-19. He's doing what's right for his family at the moment. I fully expect this to come up in one of his next episodes and since he's up front about this stuff it'll probably be summed up as "Sorry you fucks, a man's gotta eat!"
I don't agree entirely with all these, but I think 3 is the most compelling. It was kind of magical to younger me discovering the interoperability of podcasts and the freedom that granted listeners (and creators too). I've been a big fan of Spotify, but I don't like this recent push to fracture the podcast market with exclusive deals.

That being said it does allow some podcasts to exist that might not otherwise. The only examples I can think of is The Besties.
Though at least it does let you update everything you've installed with it by running a single command, which is one of the nice things about 'proper' package management like apt etc.
They are also adding an wayland server.
https://devblogs.microsoft.com/commandline/the-windows-subsy...
This is not a port of DirectX for Linux. This extends the functionality of WSL at the expense of desktop Linux.
They used flood irrigation, more precisely - https://www.bbc.com/reel/video/p077x0m7/why-did-an-entire-ci...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indus_Valley_Civilisation#Clim...
Sallie Mae MBA Loans
I highly recommend the factorio dev blog for anyone interested in game development - they do some amazing stuff to performantly simulate millions of discrete particles simultaneously. My 10 year old macbook can run ~10k autonomous robots before I start seeing any slowdown.
See the tampabay art linked elsewhere. She didnt want the unconfirmed cases removed. Clickbait article. Flagged.
I think you mean "sapient"!
Basically, SGX:
https://github.com/signalapp/SecureValueRecovery

The enclave is hardened against Spectre and LVI with this (BOLT/LLVM based), and other techniques:
https://github.com/signalapp/BOLT

The last build step before signing is a verifier that checks that there are no missed mitigations, built using Intel Xed, to try to avoid potential missing mitigations due to an LLVM or BOLT bug.
A bit of a tip, your university development experience is not going to be like anything you see in production
Yes by convincing I mean it convinced me that Walker is a quack. Way beyond suspicion. As an author he didn't only waste the time I spent reading his book. He put bullshit in my head. I can't fully protect myself against that, but I don't generally give people a second chance on it.

I didn't get a "sleep less" message from the critique. Just a "don't read Walker" message. It feels weirdly patronizing to suggest that the critique is wrong when you just fear people will sleep less after reading it. Why not say that right away?
Every time I’ve tried Airtable For personal tracking I’ve come back to seeing Excel it OneNote as the easier way to track. I now have a reason to want to try the Microsoft version given which I guess makes me the target non-business audience of this announcement.
I believe that permanent job loss in the US is going to be catastrophic and these jobs will not be coming back anytime soon. I hope I'm wrong of course, but I don't think I am.

My perspective is that of a business owner. Our business was very intertwined with trade shows, corporate events and various sectors of the entertainment business. And I'm just following the dots and the branches to the final results of what my company used to do and it's staggering.

I'm looking at NYC, Chicago and Los Angeles through the lens of my business and without devolving into a political discussion...It's over...I throw my arms up.
The NT vs vector ops/etc discussion shouldn't even happen on x86.

A decade+ ago, Andy Glew expounded on the mistakes they made for the P6 when it came to the rep prefix. Apparently, they have finally fixed the startup times for it in icelake. But it continues to be a squandered opportunity because in theory they could have hidden a lot of the generational/microarch messiness behind the rep mov/sto sequences rather than requiring software updates every-time they updated the microarch like a RISC machine. AKA rep should be a lot harder to beat on any given machine.

The nontemporal case is another one of these instances where the rep sequence could signal early on that the operation is going to be more efficient with a NT store. Reserving actual software defined NT stores for the cases where software is absolutely sure it won't fetch the data in the near future.

There are a few other cases where high level microcoded instruction like this are an advantage because it allows a common piece of code to be implemented in differing ways depending on the actual product. Reference, Alpha PAL code.
Great, now we might get RAPIDS on Windows! https://stackoverflow.com/questions/58623169/is-there-a-way-...
If carbon emissions were heavily taxed, it would be cheaper to generate the hydrogen from water electrolysis.
I manually input my checking account since it is almost entirely payments towards other GnuCash accounts. When I import the credit card payment from my CC company, GnuCash matches the OFX payment record with the existing entry and automatically reconciles it. So I don't get double payments.
Did you even read the article or comprehend it? This isn’t DirectX for Linux. It’s DirectX access for WSL compute
One of my computers has been aptly named 'THESEUS' due to what was replaced on it. By the time it was repaired to an acceptable level, the only original component remaining was the chassis.
Someone please correct me if I'm wrong but I interpret this as being only a bridge to DirectX from the Linux kernel. Not a DX implementation on Linux.

You won't be able to take this dxgkrnl driver and load it into a Linux workstation and get DirectX.

And also, someone else responded to you what's the point of running Linux if Windows can do everything Linux can.

I would assume that most full time Linux users are using it out of at least a tiny bit of ideological motivation. And if not ideological then habitual, having had the power and granular transparency of Linux for so many years that Windows would never be an alternative.
On the one hand you say we need more information, but the bulk of your comment is pure speculation and distraction. You already made a conclusion about her claims and it's obvious from the giant cloud of doubt you are trying to create. That's an unhealthy skepticism at best and bad faith incredulism at worst. Both are chilling effects for holding leaders accountable. I also think you don't understand what a red herring [1] is. Stop distracting with irrelevant anecdotes.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_herring
If Deno could run popular node libraries as-is then it’d be an easy sell but imo, except for security, the issues it solves doesn’t outweigh the cost of migration, if possible at all.
> ...applies to Rogan himself for his comments about transgender people.

no

the fact that you even brought this up is indication enough of failed widespread misconception about this; he clarified this few times since then and his original comment was aimed at transgender men competing with women
it was the most rational comment regarding that situation and it makes this whole "hateful comments about transgender people" pretty ironic and untrue

Rogan himself is pretty reasonable chap I'm sure he will cope with whatever terms spotify might throw his way and apparently figured this might work, so far at least

I personally am not happy about this cause who doesn't like youtube videos
> This feels like a great, great victory for Linux to me!

Why?

This is not DirectX on the Linux desktop, it is DirectX for WSL. This means that code written for this will NOT function on desktop Linux.

Additionally, support for DirectX for WSL is support not spent on Vulkan and OpenGL.
The greatest advertising account coup in British history
Well there's audit-insecure and then there's FormMail.pl insecure. I'm talking more about the latter.
Eh, I don't think JavaScript is really associated with Java these days.
No, this is only an extension of WSL, it will not impact desktop Linux.
It asks you to make it a habit.

> I just wish there was an option to ask less frequently.

It asks you when you open Signal until you lock it again, no? (At least on Android.)
I doubt Microsoft really cares. Microsoft will ship it in the linux kernel in WSL2, and people will use it, and if the upstream community doesn't want it I don't see why Microsoft would have a problem with that.
maybe "howcani".. does it have the same ring to it?
Save $5 as well and host it on a Github repo and attach it to Netlify!
Yeah I didn't do it "domain-first" but love the idea. Still own the domain: noextrapoints.com, seems good for a football related site.

Just bought "streamerjobs.com" for $13 inspired by your post. Maybe a job board for Twitch/YouTube people to hire video editors.
Maybe they're referring to this? https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Haskell/Lenses_and_functional_...

As for the "abstract specification", I interpret it as decoupling the view from the model too, but maybe expressing how you can represent the model? Like "option" being representable by a dropdown or radius buttons. I don't know, I agree it's vague.
Cool to see the founder here.

People loved or hated Notes.

It was way, way ahead of its time. It was really the very first system that integrated the concept or networking, users, groups, a replicated database, nosql unstructured data, form building and in built security with a sophisticated GUI.
One cool thing I'm doing with Guile Elisp is writing code that can be called by both Guix and Emacs to deal with the packages required by my Guix and Emacs configurations. Mind you it isn't much code, but it's really fun and I find myself sometimes writing Elisp with the intention that I can later call it from my Scheme projects. However, I would prefer to do it the other way around. I would NEVER write my Emacs config in Scheme, but I'd love to write portable libraries that could be called from any Guile supported project in whatever language makes sense for the problem domain.

I think a lot of people miss the point of Guile Emacs. Making Emacs faster or having access to all of Guile's features and libraries is not what the project intends - they are just possible free perks. The purpose of Guile was to allow any project to be extensible like Emacs with an independent module. That means instead of the Emacs folk implementing a native compiler just for themselves, some GNU project that uses Lua to rewrite existing Emacs Lisp libraries, or awesome small projects like Lilypond or Gnucash to have to deal with Guile Scheme all by themselves, all these projects can pool resources and improve their performance and features together. Guile Emacs is not about Emacs, it's about bringing more unity across all the islands of GNU projects.

If I had the know how / the time I would be less talk.
Not only the NTY, have you ever opened WaPo in developer tools? WaPo is equally worse, a huge number of trackers.
They are using Plaid, and yeah, it varies wildly by bank.

FWIW, I don't know that having a bank that doesn't play nice with Plaid is a deal-killer. There is a school of thought among many YNAB users that you should not use the auto-import, or even csv/ofx/whatever import, because manually entering transactions takes only a few minutes a day, and gives you much better awareness of your outflows. I can see some merit to that, insofar as tightly controlling your spending is kind of YNAB's whole thing.
I got trumpdoctor.com. Seems timely.
Maybe more proof that there's nothing new under the sun. I remember looking at this space and how so much was inspired by 80s tools like FileMaker and Hypercard.
Unless they're hiding it well (always a possibility...) Target is that retailer for me. Of course they don't have anywhere near the selection of Amazon, but for the regular essentials I need their free two day delivery does a fantastic job.
RSS pointing to audio files versus a closed platform. Same way a WhatsApp message isn't an email.
We definitely wouldnt want a stable driver API!
NDISwrapper was a huge step in the right direction.
Joe Rogan doesn't move culture by himself. It doesn't matter how many presidential candidates he talks to, he has had multiple guests on his show that have already been kicked off mainstream platforms like Twitter, Youtube, and Facebook. I guarantee there will be controversy for Spotify if Rogan continues to have on this type of guest in the future.
With respect, I just went through a "code red" at a large, well-known cloud storage company caused by synchronized late-life death of hard disks all manufactured in the same batch. That's the second time in my career that I've been through the same phenomenon. Hard disks that are made together wear out together.
>> the Muslim world had plumbing, water filtration, surgery, advanced mathematics, and many more amazing scientific advance

I wonder, why did they get stuck into the past still being ruled either by a monarch or some religious leader?
OAuth/LDAP are great for large organizations. Small organizations don't need such complexity.

Even if you use OAuth/LDAP for accounts and passwords, Grafana still requires manual steps to create the organization, install plugins, and set the admin password. I wrote a Python script to do this on Docker container startup. That script is a workaround for Grafana server's poor ops design. It's extra code that we must maintain.
> Legacy apps need to be modernized but their owners can't afford/aren't willing to. It's not the mainframe holding these apps back... the problem is much much worse.

I've been thinking about this a lot. I don't think many businesses have the margin to pay for the vast cost of a rewrite off of legacy. So maybe it's simply an evolution of business. Old businesses die and young businesses take their place with more efficient technology.

Unfortunately, it does not happen in industries that are heavily regulated, and probably where we need it most.
Interesting. Seems like a cousin to https://solidproject.org/ but with Ethereum as a sort of identity provider.
I just downloaded the entire dataset. All the same data seems to be there. Confusingly, this includes the "EventDate" field that she had been asked to remove.
I don't remember how it happened as I had moved off of Windows in that period, maybe they made it slowly opaque over a couple releases.
Did a mainframe write this?
I feel like maybe you're confusing what you want to do with what you think you should do. Or with what you want to want to do.

It's pretty normal, most people are pretty oblivious to what it is they really want. That's why we have corporate jobs, and cars, and empty relationships when really our favorite things in life are community and taking naps in the shade.
From the linked blog post [1], it sounds like it: "In addition to CUDA support, we are also bringing support for NVIDIA-docker tools within WSL. The same containerized GPU workload that executes in the cloud can run as-is inside of WSL."

[1] https://devblogs.microsoft.com/directx/directx-heart-linux/
Yup different bill sizes is a very simple security feature to prevent bleaching a bill and printing a higher denomination on it. This works because the higher the value the bigger the bill and forging the paper itself is hard.
Right that's what they're lamenting. It was previously not exclusive and now it is.
There's a lot of outdated thinking that Teams < Slack.

I use both multiple times a day. Teams is far from a carbon copy of Slack.

If anything, Slack needs to pay attention to Teams. They've already out-innovated Slack on several fronts. For example, Teams is a slick hybrid of industry-std channels (Slack) and industry-std video (Zoom). Slack doesn't offer that.
> One prominent podcaster takes his show to one of the most popular music streaming services on the planet and the reaction is really "this is the end of podcasting as we know it" ???

It's already been trending that way, it's not like this is the first sign of it. It is an indication that the process of closing up what had been an open ecosystem, which was already underway, is about to accelerate, and yet another open protocol is about to start to wither in favor not of a better open protocol, but closed platforms full of spyware.
By far the safest though, but still very hard on the batteries.

https://www.makitatools.com/products/details/XNB02Z