skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is funny advice. Are we still talking about working from home here? Who wants to stare at huge styrofoam panels all day?

Much better alternative - if you have a window, set up your desk so you face towards it. It’s an automatic soft box and you get to look out the window.
Careful; "organization" here is just a Fly.io account term. You can have multiple organizations, and segment however you'd like. What we're doing is analogous to AWS VPCs, just with IPv6 and static routing. (Probably, we should revisit the terminology).
This looks pretty neat. Wonder what format support is like given the whole thing fits in under 2mb.
> don't stop until it works again
> When I lived in East Palo Alto, it was the murder capital of the US. With a carjacking attempt 75' from my front door (foiled by returning with a pistol before they could restart my car) I miss that time not at all.

Yeah, I remember the Valley in the 90s... a lof of it looked a lot like downtown LA which I'm was never exactly a fan of.

But being in San Jose back then in the 90s looked and smelled like Chinatown when it was buzzing, Sunnyvale and Mountain View had a certain feel that is completely gone now it felt electric for reasons I didn't full understand and would only come to realize how significant what was happening there was a decade or so later.

I never went to the East bay until recently, but that feels like a very watered down version of what it was back then to me.

I guess it's survivor bias guiding my words, especially since I had close encounters with stuff like that growing up too; but having a choice of which one to deal with I'd stay with 90s CA to raise a family then somewhere like modern Geneva with all its amenities and manicured existence.
Late reply; I didn't see this earlier.

But in Haskell, a lot of the time you don't use a monad because you want a monad. You use a monad to do something else - to log in a pure way, for example. That use of a monad to solve a particular problem is a pattern.

I'd even argue that it's using the pattern to compensate for a weakness of the language. (Or, if you prefer, to help with things that are difficult within the language design and philosophy.)
> less efficient

In what sense?

> because because transforming sound waves to electro magnetic waves was more straight forward

This sounds like you might mean power efficiency. I don't know if that is true or not.

But in this case they are talking bandwidth efficiency.
Not sure if you're joking, but this seems a bit idealistic and somewhat bad advice.

Especially the "not eating" part.
Lol I shared an office with this guy in grad school. Yo Milan!
They do care about Crimea. Sevastopol is home to the Black Sea fleet and Yalta and the Crimean riviera is a long time Russian tourism spot.
I think that's what they are calling a "dispute"? Essentially they are daring OP to go ahead and request a chargeback.
The irony of this sort of stuff is that I've gone back to a number of services over the years where I cancelled and deleted my account but never to a service that made it hard to leave.

Looking at you, New York Times
Not exactly:

https://www.forbes.com/sites/timworstall/2016/10/25/were-doi...

And as far as Microsoft: software was only added after 1999 and its relevance is only measured in sales not actual productivity. GDP assumes the production of more of something is growth--software doesn't work like that so its inclusion still fails as an accurate measure.
NOT add trackers on this post?
If you have insurance that doesn't have a deductible or it's preventative care, sure. I'm talking paying cash or insurance with high deductible
My neighbor owns his own HVAC company, and has told me straight out that it's a waste of money. FWIW.
You know what’s funny is all the talk about data ubiquity. I recently did a job for ANPR/cams at a wealthy HOA
and one of the requirements was to make data disappear.

You know what privacy means under surveillance capitalism?
The ability to erase.

Don’t get me wrong, this isn’t covering up murder it’s more along the line of trimming the visitor list to hide infidelity.
It is not the norm where I live: cost is brought up mostly but also guys uncomfortably crossing their legs when you mention it or 'it is not a real dog anymore'. The result: mountains littered with puppies every mating season and then refuges overloaded.

Every few years, some fund pops up to pay vets to do free neutering and spaying: that really helps most of the problem as most will do it then; just wish the other owners could be fined if their dogs causes the stray dog issue to rise again (which costs money; there is dog catchers, the pound, refuges, effect on tourism etc).
> Sleep everywhere in your home

To the window, to the wall.
This is little more than a proposal to indirectly subsidize rideshare services and traffic lawyers, and perhaps the weird news beat reporters.

If interested in actually keeping access open, parking kiosks and aggressive towing make up the effective solution.
Floor mounted egress ducts are often covered with vents that have quarter inch gaps between each vent slot. All sorts of crap can fall in there, especially if you have children and pets.
I assume you mean by dollar amount of personal fortune they’ve contributed because I can certainly think of quite a few philanthropists who have sacrificed more by percentage of wealth, time, or given their lives to support worthy causes.

This is by no means a dig at the Gates whom I admire greatly.

It’s hard to say if a foundation such as theirs can survive their loss. As much as they might clearly define the mission future leaders could still deviate from the founding principles like we’ve seen with many charitable organizations. There are no guarantees.
At Least 614,000 People in the U.S. Have Received the Covid-19 Vaccine
Sometimes it is not just about the money. Believe me you won't be able to sleep well after walking away from something I this. I would not want any techie to walk away something like this. You gotta fight for what is rightfully yours.

This person created this valuable asset, giving his time and effort. The other person's effort to create it might be non zero but so are OP's and therefore, there is no reason why OP should walk away from it.
Correct, on Windows there is no stable syscall interface, same for BSD. Hence you're supposed to link things. But Linux syscall interface is stable and libc is definitely not stable.
Maybe you could make a buyout proposal in the form of a promissory note at a price you deem fair?
I would also add:

- You are allowed to buy lunch/dinner as much as you want and not feel bad for not wanting to cook.
Yes, that’s exactly what I’m asking.

There’s people literally pooping on the streets in California. Do you think those people would be able to afford a toilet of their own if this was the 80s? Was homelessness then as bad as it is now? In our progress forward in technology has tech actually made California worse for people as a whole?
Up until about 1970 workers wages and productivity grew equally, but then while productivity continued growing at the same rate it had been, inflation adjusted real wages plateaued and haven’t much risen since.[1]

[1] https://www.epi.org/publication/charting-wage-stagnation/ (see figure 2)
Or watch videos on how awesome the toasters of yesteryear were!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1OfxlSG6q5Y
Can you explain a bit why you view marriage as so important?
Programming, I'm guessing. Page layout was its own weird world even before HTML came along, and the explosion of devices and use cases has made the domain much weirder. Put 25 years of CSS evolution on top of that and it's very much its own beast. As somebody who's done mostly back-end work lately, whenever I approach CSS it's one WTF after another.

I keep hearing that it has settled down, though, so I am looking forward to learning it properly next I need to do something interface-y.
OP you could have just said

" Imagine there's no countries , It isn't hard to do

Nothing to kill or die for And no religion too,

Imagine all the people living life in peace, you"

A lot of these sound a bit naive and even harmful.
In my own experience, I've found that reasoning that way has some real downsides:

- Just because my hourly rate is $X, it doesn't follow that I can always work an additional hour to make an additional $X.

- After working 40+ hours/week doing paid work, working an additional hour at my day job to avoid doing something else does not make for a happy life. In fact, it makes life quite dull, and made me a very narrow person.
What can pxCode helps you achieve? Building your Responsive Webpage
Look like xrp is going to zero. lawyers from both sides will fight for years over the fate of the table scraps that remain. similar to Enron , in which the stock price went to zero in less than 3 months and the legal battle would ensure for over a decade about what to do with the little money that remained.
I also disagree that this is just a plain negotiation. The timing of it suggests it is not. They want to throw the OP off board just before the cliff.

I think of this like this: OP created the cake of value being in a near equal partnership, thinking it would be cut equally when it is done. However when the work of OP is done and cake is baked, they want to have the full cake. This is not negotiation. This is breach of trust...it is morally, ethically dishonest on part of their co-founder.
It targets Haiku, so it probably just uses the system's media libraries (Haiku does this really well)
Both this and OP depend crucially on the hidden assumption that you have enough money to buy new shoes or a jacket on a whim. Depending on where you are, what kind of store it is, and how much money you have, it may be practically impossible to carry this out.

Of course, having a reasonable amount of cash on hand to enable immediate, necessary purchases is also a mark of adulthood (it means you have a decent job), so the story still works.
It's a growing market, though! I work in human biopharma clinical research and was recently recruited for a vet med clinical research position.
I did actually, and their last email reply yesterday was:

"Got it! Let me know how I can help with the dispute process."

I didn't post that update on Twitter I think.
So many years into CSS and it's still damn near impossible to (a) vertically center multi-line text in a div (b) set the width of a div or video in units other than pixels and let the height be set based on an aspect ratio. Both result in nested div hell.
Housing was affordable because it could still be built.
In 1943 Shannon and Turing worked in the same building in NY[1].

[1] https://www.scienceopen.com/document_file/94e7a73e-3f21-4da5...
I like Mark Rober, but $250 is a bit steep.
Exact same epiphany when a coworker proposed buying shoes without holes instead of changing socks after every rainy commute
> people will be shot

> “I’ll happily provide video commentary”

And your knee-jerk response is to defend other parts of his statement? It’s a perfect example of leftism amok because it’s a common one I’ve increasingly heard over the past few years about the indifference or glee to rich people dying.

We can easily flip this into a right-wing statement and it will be highly disapproved of.

“Right wing nationalists will think your statements excuse leftist tendencies towards violence, and shoot your for this in an uprising. I’ll happily provide commentary.”
I grew up (in the 80s) by a bank that was routinely robbed. It was conveniently located by a freeway on ramp and had a drive thru.

Over time they closed the drive thru and eventually removed direct street access to the bank to try to discourage robbers.

Ah the good old days.
IANAL, but naively it seems to me like the method doesn't matter so much in terms of legality, as how they use it.

E.g. the fbi knowing how to break into someone's house is fine. Actually breaking into someone's house, less fine without a warrant.
> Citizen's United infamously set that in stone.

The alternative is that you can't make documentaries about a candidate's bad climate change policy and monetize it as you would a non-contentious issue.

> That the average American has approximately zero influence in politics is a mathematical, deliberately orchestrated truth.

Neither does the individual "economic elite", defined as anyone in the top 10%.

People can complain about the two party system all they want, but ranked choice voting was just rejected in Massachusetts, the most liberal state there is (and I'd be correct to assume that Democrats have more reason to desire this than Republicans).

Gerrymandering is bad and needs to be disposed of. We aren't an oligarchy because there's some gerrymandering.

Money in politics is vastly overrated, and there isn't even that much money in the field to begin with. Bernie Sanders didn't lose his 2020 primary because of money, Trump didn't win his 2016 primary because of money.
someone once summed his experiece that he should have followed the advice to make friends through business but don't make business with friends.
Yes, I am equally puzzled, and I think the EU laws will favour us here – considering that we are incorporated in the Republic of Ireland, EU.
This actually looks like a language I would like to use. Datalog like constraints were surprising. The current state of JVM interoperability makes it clear though this is a research project.

Could this be ported to other "hosting" languages/VMs? In any case, I think interoperability with foreign code needs a different solution and it has to have a way to fully deal with OOP constructs.
I have experienced this with:

Comcast
Verizon
AT&T

And I think it becomes more common if there isn’t a mechanism to push back. All kinds of dark patterns (you have to remember a code you supposedly set with AT&T when you first signed up that — get this — is never used for any other service). Verizon just paused my billing and then started again (presumably because the original person assisting didn’t want to have a ding on her record).

Sad thing is this must be effective or they would not keep doing it.

There used to be a service that would charge $5 just to cancel Comcast but I can’t find them anymore.
Most people I personally know/knew didn't spay/neuter their pets when I was growing up.

I've seen animals do some absolutely bonkers crazy stuff while in heat. I know an intact female pet that literally broke a screen window to jump out said window in order to mate. This was a second story window, yes she jumped out of a second story window!

So I don't doubt it for even a second.
Relatively. Should have said wealthy.
Sometimes people with autism have a "special interest" that they are highly interested in and can easily hyperfocus on - like you mention Legos (I love those too by the way). If you can tie in the the special interest, that may help with the focus / attention span?
I'll tell you how, but it'll cost ya :D
According to the article, they are suing related to FOIA record requests. Whether or not the fbi is doing something illegal with encryption sounds pretty unrelated to whether their response to the foia request was legal.

Ianal
That sucks and I'm sorry to hear it.

People who study the Challenger accident talk about "normalization of deviance". When things are bad once, people react. But if they're bad regularly, people just get used to it. Bad is the new normal. And that's very hard to change.

I think the only times I've seen significant progress had 2 common elements. One is a fucking disaster. Something has to blow up so badly that the grand poobahs feel the pain, and make sure everybody beneath them does too. The other is a bubble of sanity. Maybe it's one team that has a few people like you, enough to say, "Well in this team, for this product, we're going to do it fucking right." And then that team has to show that doing it right produces great results, results that prevent the fucking disaster from ever happening again.

So for your sake, I hope you either change your organization or change your organization. You deserve better.
Municipal agencies are subject to a lot of safeguards e.g. FOIA that private companies are not - market competition is supposed to hold them accountable instead, but for natural monopolies like internet service the competition doesn't actually exist.
Real estate investor talks up region in which they are heavily invested. And I'm missing any significant learnings here?
Building Your Responsive Webpage
just curious, but (how) would it be possible to offload this with a financial service like a bank or credit card company? don’t they check your identity? can you really authorize someone else to do it without sharing sensitive details with them??

(I guess the super rich can have very trusted employees with such access, or banks provide white glove service at some point, but that’s clearly different)
Amazon Workers Near Vote on Joining Union at Alabama Warehouse
The owner visibly cashed out recently. CSR could be under orders to tighten up some internal metrics under new management.
That's what I mean though, even as a wishlist you'd just come across as entitled.

The kind of person who thinks rules don't apply to them because they're 'free' but they're just blissfully inconsiderate of others.

"Don't walk on the grass." "I will quietly ignore this rule, because ME ME ME, freedom!" - Later, the groundskeeper: "I have to roll out new sod everywhere those people were stepping..."

Or can you imagine being a bank teller and trying to help this person? "Sir, I need a signature." "I don't like, DO signatures." "...Sir?" "It's like, freedom, man." "...but to execute your request..." "Get me someone else who will bend the rules for me and my freedom!"
Canoo Makes Nasdaq Debut
We should retroactively go back and adjust the BCE dates by one to include year zero.
It can be argued that the barely-rich are also a huge part of "the problem." Collectively, they wield a great deal of influence through their wealth, networks, and savvy, and instead of using it to solve "the problem," they are largely involved in an intra-class competition to secure the next open actually-rich spot (or to simply maintain their standard of living, and particularly that of their children, regardless of merit). Fortunes that could go to feeding dozens of children, educating dozens of youths, housing dozens of homeless men and women, instead go to ensuring that a handful of people can keep up with their neighbors in vying for a spot at Yale for their boy or girl. Sure, in the process many salaries are paid, but you could also use that same amount of money and have the recipients of that aid number in the dozens or hundreds rather than be a handful or so.

In the end, that spot at Yale will still be filled. The needle on the chances of it being Dr. and Mr. Irgendwas' child probably doesn't move that much, either.
Maybe the average amount of the fine needs to be more than the value of the societal impact.

The purpose of a fine can be seen in at least two ways:

1. Provide recompense to society for the production of a negative externality.

2. Create a disincentive against the production of a negative externality.

If fines could be levied perfectly, automatically and without administration cost, then perhaps you can see the fine as #1, and set the fine at the societal cost.

But, because it costs money to enforce regulations, there's usually some sampling done: if you park illegally, you might not be caught. Because the chance of getting caught is not 100%, and because those who are not caught do not contribute their share of enforcement costs, the fines for a single infraction must be a multiple of the actual harm caused. (Assuming that can even be measured.)

Let's say the harm caused is $20 per infraction, and this is normally enough to disincentive a poor person from parking illegally. If they make a mistake and are subsequently caught, is it better for them to pay $100 (for the harm caused, plus paying for those who weren't caught), even though this may be equivalent to their family's monthly food budget?

As long as $20 fine is enough to:

- provide a strong disincentive, and

- provide recompense

... then that should be enough, no?

The rich person, for whom a $20 fine is not enough of a disincentive, should pay more ($200?). And the money raised can be used to cover negative externalities for those who weren't caught, and overall enforcement costs.
The gall is astounding. When it's this clear you won't retain the customer, what possible reason do you have for denying them the cancellation? Either complete lack of judgement or childish spite.

I've met Brian. It's so disappointing to see him do this.
I'm not sure how the how matters.

If the FBI has a warrant to search your phone, does it matter if its unlocked, or if you have 0000 as a PIN or if they identify develop and exploit in AES to do so?

Similarly, if the FBI has a warrant to search your home, it doesn't matter if you leave the door unlocked, if they have a locksmith come and pick the lock, or if they break the door down.
Anyone dealing with dogs knows the pit bulls are FAR more dangerous than other breeds. Their physical strength and jaw strength in particular make them potentially deadly.

Can a poodle kill you? In some edge cases maybe. Can a pit bull do it? For sure.

This is correlated with lower rates of spay / neuter as well. So you have an animal that is naturally MUCH more dangerous, and then you have that correlated with folks who LIKE that they are so dangerous and the bad outcomes multiply.

Want a poodle? Here you go. Want a pit bull? You should have to prove you are going to be able to train, care, etc for them and will keep them on leash in situations where they could kill others (ie, children's playground - yes - people bring off leash pitbulls occasionally - NOT a good situation).

BTW - same rule should apply to guns. Want a .50 cal automatic machine gun? You should need some kind of extra license given the danger you now pose.
"A real estate agent from Miami talks about himself and his opulent success for several tweets"
Stanford innovation promises real-time continuous blood monitoring
It's not hypothetical because it happens. Stocks don't operate in low-entropy hypothetical planes of existence, they trade on markets. If your ask has no bids you lower your ask. Sellers will keep lowering it and if there's no bids it will get very near zero in which case the exchange will likely de-list the stock. A hypothetical where you sell one flying car doesn't illustrate a comparable dynamic.
Median household income in US is $68K (2019)

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-economy-census-idUSKB...

Median mortgage payment is $1550/mo. 40% of US homes are free of mortgage.

https://www.businessinsider.com/personal-finance/average-mor...

https://www.forbes.com/sites/brendarichardson/2019/07/26/nea...

There are a lot of folks in the US that are just scraping by.

There are a lot more folks with enough disposable income to pursue one of these strategies. Not everybody.

[And this doesn’t include wealth and savings.]
There is no middle man facilitating ripple. (Well, ideally. RipplePay was centralized. But it didn’t need to be.)

Also, hawala is legal in most jurisdictions I believe.
Or they suddenly realized that the immediate need for the product tipped over the scale for a purchasing decision that normally would have waited X amount of time.

It's not like it's an item bought for no reason at all. (Not to mention in both instances they could go and return the item the next day)
Strangely I found when owning a smallish truck in college, strangers would apparently decide to use my truck bed as a trash bin for their various drink cans.
Very strange and annoying.
Random beer and energy drink cans would fly out on the highway.
People just have too many cans, I guess.
Maybe it's just us southern states.

If the driver in front of you loses a piece of trash from their truck bed, consider it may not even be theirs!