skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’d say the main difference here is not the tax treatment, it’s the relative amounts - most private individuals could also afford to invest 10% of their cash savings in something very risky.

Add to that the fact that the people making the investment decisions at companies are not personally completely dependent on the outcome. Worst case scenario they can get another job.
FreeBSD 13.0-BETA1 Performance Two Times Faster Then FreeBSD 12.2-Release
It’s the premium you pay that quantifies the risk.

Until there’s no insurance company that quantifies the damages and makes a quote to insure it, it’s all “Snowden cranks waving arms” nonsense.

Once that is in place a new excel sheet magically blips onscreen and big maneuvers begin to minimize that premium and comply to the minimum standards the insurance will not classify as negligence.
> could almost certainly support some megafauna grazers

I imagine that the difficult to answer questions include:

- how many

- how long would the population stay under that number
Exactly. I remember UltraHLE was less than 4 years after the N64.... and it was a more alien architecture...
> It's the same, except with keyboards: if you grew up with a laptop, you want a 60% keyboard because it's "natural".

I don't use a 60% keyboard, but I do use a tenkeyless keyboard because I do love my F keys.

My choice has zero to do with laptop keyboard. In fact, I hate laptop keyboards. Laptop keyboards are the result of severe design constraints imposed by the laptop's form factor, and most of them are pure crap to begin with.

Tenkeyless and 60% keyboards don't take over half your desk for no good reason, and provide you with everything you want or need. And they are symmetric too.

To put it differently, there is absolutely no reason whatsoever a regular user going about their regular day would need a standard keyboard. The tenkey section is one of those oddities that barely anyone touches ever, and more often than not only serve as indicators of when you need to clean your keyboard.
Rails' main strength is that the framework itself provides really good sensible defaults and organises itself (config, environments, routes, models, controllers, helpers, tests) in an easily-extendable manner.

I can usually familiarise myself with an app in a matter of minutes and can get a working prototype up and running within an hour.

All this makes me really productive, and writing Ruby is a joy.
I've had my setup running for so many years with minimal changes so don't have recent links handy but I'll give it a shot. This also points to the fact that while the initial setup will take some reading and effort, the ongoing maintenance year to year is basically zero.

Start with a good IP address (static, not residential ISP, not on any block list). Search for sites that will help check this. https://mxtoolbox.com/ has many useful bits but there are others, try them all. Set up DNS correctly, forward and reverse.

Set up postfix. Tons of guides out there, here's just one list: https://www.linode.com/docs/guides/email/postfix/
Read the various guides but most importantly read the postfix documentation in detail. It is very good and has everything you need to know. Configure postfix to enforce all sanity checks that it supports during the delivery connection phase. This alone will cut off nearly all spam!

Install a local MUA (mutt would be my favorite) and you're up and running and should be able to send and receive, so test that thoroughly. Probably ending up in spam at this stage but should work. Mark it not spam in recipient. Note that if you had to register a new domain name, it'll likely be penalized as too new for a good while.

Set up a cert (Lets Encrypt) for postfix.

Configure SPF correctly. Read online guides but also read the RFC. Again, use online tools to validate your work. SPF is great.

DMARC, DKIM are more controversial and less clear-cut useful than SPF. Read about them. I do set these as well. Set the notification email so you get reports (which aren't that useful but still). Use the online tools to validate.

Set up Dovecot to enable IMAP.
Next.js Starter Kit for building SaaS apps is on sale
In Denmark we have a constitutional monarchy... And while the constitution mentions the "King" many places.

We now have a Queen, and the role of the monarchy is entirely ceremonial.

Back in 1849 the Danish king signed the constitution, making the role of the king ceremonial, and giving us democracy.

Sure, this was in the aftermath of the French revolution. And hadn't the Danish king signed away his power we would likely have had a revolution.

Yes, monarchy in it's original/natural form is horrific. It's essentially a dictatorship, no different.
But I'd money and a ceremonial role can grease the wheels for a peaceful transition is that so bad?

In Britain they don't have a constitution the same way. But I see many events throughout british history where the crown gradually signed away power.
I own a developer account since 2000, their prices are perfectly fine for the corporations paying for DB2, Informix, SharePoint, SQL Server, SiteCore, AXM, SAP,....

Licenses are usually not where it hurts on corporation scale projects.
Idea is cool. Try to club other sources as well to make it accessible for non-tech users.

I'm assuming it's a MVP to test the product. Kudos.

It Definitely needs an improvement, UI, audio, etc.

Bookmarked the app already.
You have already designed many keyboards, go on with a GergoHand! (happy Gergo, not Plex, user here)
Just use the built-in readline bindings: option-delete should delete the last word you typed.

Personally, the PC keybindings are completely alien to me and make no sense and bring my productivity to a stand-still. Without my readline bindings text editing is a straight-up chore.
You do know what they say about Watman - he's not the hero we deserved but the hero we need. Have a nice day!
Finally! At least one pain point less when dealing with Docker/K8s eco-system.
It's a tool to reduce cash expense on compensation. Many startups offer at or below market compensation, and attempt to make up the difference by granting stock options and RSUs. More often than not, it's a sucker's deal: the person who's taking real risk, including the possibility of losing all income and health coverage, perhaps jeopardizing mortgages and such in the process, is not getting a commensurate reward for that risk.

It's never a good idea to take a pay cut (salary-wise) to work at a startup. Moneywise, it makes even less sense to leave public company stock (esp. FAANG whose stock is growing at a healthy clip with much lower risk) and salary compensation to go work at an early stage startup (e.g., pre series-D, let's say).
Options for employees are typically worth of nothing. I've seen sad stories of stupid+greedy employees who have taken huge loans to buy them and lost serious amount of money.
TIL Hippos have predators in their natural habitats. I found that very surprising; I would imagine the beasts would have to be either very young, old or already quite ailing.
By default, uncaught exceptions and memory issues in JNI libraries are reported as "crashes".

Additionally, Jazzer provides a hooking framework that can be used to implement domain-specific sanitizers for logic bugs. See https://blog.code-intelligence.com/engineering-jazzer#user-c... for an example.
Part of the reason for open-sourcing Jazzer has been to get the discussion started on what kind of "sanitizers" are needed to unlock the full potential of Java fuzzing.
I think the real problem isn't that some clients support emojis and some don't, it's that Signal is a security product and lowest common denominator in the installed base can mean broken security. I can see why Moxie makes this tradeoff, but I am also pleased by the way the encryption system is making its way into other platforms. Hopefully, this will over time result in some kind of useful ecosystem, but you might only want to trust the part of it that is more strictly controlled for "serious business".
The entire point of the system is to reward and protect capital.
The UHK is great. I have a V1 with a V2 on order. My only complaint is that my 2 year old ABS key caps have started to show some wear, but I’ve got the new set of PBTs that are for both versions on order as well. I’m going to give my V1 to a good friend who will appreciate it when the V2 comes in.
An so, in 2021 you can still selling BSDs DVS in eBay as a real business
Bitcoin is never quitting PoW. The Bitcoin core maintainers and consensus are adamant about PoW.

The ETH2 work is important but the app layer on Ethereum is where the action is at today. Decentralized Finance is growing at 30x rate per year: https://defipulse.com/ . I fully expect this development to eventually eat most of the financial markets. They are going after derivatives, lending, options, etc. It's an extremely fast moving and innovative field and Bitcoin is frankly getting left in the dust. They will not implement Turing completeness. A lot of Bitcoin will end up wrapped and deployed on Ethereum. There's already $7.7B worth on there today: https://defipulse.com/btc

https://defipulse.com/
Employees are replacable, founders would always maximize money first.
> Why doesn't Signal independently encrypt the message db when not in use?

To what end?

If there's no additional authentication required to open the app and just view the messages normally, it's useless because they can just open the app and view the messages.

If they use their existing PINs as key material then, given an OS-level exploit grants access to the underlying database, it can be cracked offline in... basically no time at all.

If they allow you to create a long, secure password for opening the app, basically nobody uses it because nobody wants to type a 30 character password on a phone touchscreen every time they want to check/send a message.

Pretty much any solution that doesn't absolutely destroy usability still relies on the OS performing some sort of authentication first. (As in the current solution where the encryption keys are stored in the OS-level key store.)

If you're that concerned about your security, just go disable FaceID/TouchID so the iPhone never leaves keys in memory when it's locked.
Excellent analogy. No government would allow a car where the gas mileage decreased proportionally to how far you’ve driven since the car was made. That would be a very silly way to waste fuel.
The amount of traffic both sites had at the time was minuscule to what Reddit has now.

When you become huge, inertia is incredibly strong.

It's all about enthusiasts and early adopters (who are very fickle) and late adopters and laggards (who are very much the opposite of fickle). Crossing the chasm. Reddit has crossed the chasm.
Also a New Zealander. One interesting thing that Apple Maps features is maps inside buildings. For example, I work inside of a Westfield mall and you can zoom into the mall and filter by floors. Each floor shows their respective retailers rather than it all being dumped in one flat 2D plane
If Europe had the space that exists in and around Austin, they would do the same thing. It's simply far less expensive to build surface lots.
... and a split space bar and QMK!

The offer is pretty good for external keyboard enthusiasts. One can buy a controller, hand wire switches to it and scatter them over a sphere, with custom celestial keycaps for a hundred dollars. On laptop though, I have not seen much more than retrofitting old Lenovo keyboards on newer generations, with some pretty fragile firmware patches.
Error handling, lack of enums, modules, too big executatbles, lack of optimizing backend, middle class GC implementation.
I'd swapped to 60% so I could put my mouse where the rest of the keyboard used to be. With home row front and center on a full size the mouse was way to the right which is quite uncomfortable. Moving to 60% was a major improvement.
> Imagine the criticism they'd have faced if they'd used anything other than QMK.

You're making it sound like reinventing the wheel to come up with a higher cost and lower quality offering is something to be proud about.
Virtually everything has been dropping support for Alpha, HP/PA, IA64, and the m68k (if it ever had it) for the last few years. I'm glad too, because it's quite hard to test your patches on architectures which are only available on eBay.

Portability is nice but at some point it has to stop. If literally no one is working on LLVM support for an architecture, it's dead.
I don't see how any of your points applies to this situation?

C is the undefeated queen of compiler availability. This is a discussion very much about availability.
But you won’t see any green politician discuss that

Do you live in a city that gets a lot of cruise ship traffic? Because in my experience a lot of green politicians are very keen on banning cruise ships.
Property and sales taxes, then.
UNIX ABI.
More like the Seashells from Demolition Man.
Exactly. What usually happens in capability systems is that the main() method gets all the capabilities (or whatever capabilities the user allowed it) and then does dependency injection to distribute those to other components. No need for complex stack-based authentication or policy rule evaluation.

Indeed, if you look at the history of Java sandbox escapes they are largely confused deputy attacks: some privileged code source can be tricked into doing something it shouldn’t do.
How are you meant to use Stack Overflow?
> compiling 7 lines of code in release mode takes few minutes in Rust, just like it does in Crystal

So when did you start using a Nokia 3310 as your dev machine?
It’s a sims 4 type character generator, no AI needed.
If you are excited about it and gladly read this books, chances are little one will too. You can make kids think X is cool easily. Mostly talk positively about X.

However, with the main hobby, at age of 8, peer pressure does a lot. And so does wish to be individuality. So your kid will like dinosaurs and debates about them with you, but to can't make it super obsessed or something. You can't make kid into copy of you and it would be harmful anyway.
They're also an escape hatch,

def main():
funcs = []
for x in range(10)
def f(x=x):
return x
funcs.append(f)
print([f(x) for f in funcs])

The "x=x" default argument is necessary here. In this example it's just a constant but this trick is often used with mutable defaults.
On the one hand, I want to believe that this is a good idea. 15k years really isn’t that long, and in geological timescales the climate and ecology isn’t that different.

On the other ... my penchant for Michael Crichton novels makes me skeptical, and I should probably acknowledge there’s some ethical issues with the provenance of these particular animals. That alone shouldn’t mean they need to be euthanized but it’s worth considering.
We know nothing about the details, of course, but there's something fishy about the performance story. If I were to take a guess it sounds more like a problem with misconfigured software than having used fundamentally wrong tools for the job.

It sounds like the concurrency was set much too low. That's not limited to the configured max workers but there will be similar settings for the web server, database connection layer and the database itself.

A similar thing would have happened with C++ or Java if there was a connection pool of two and database queries that took 500 ms to complete. I've seen worse mistakes in producion code.

The lesson to learn from this is probably not that goroutines makes everything faster, but that you have to understand the tools you use. Also, test demos. And always keep a backup plan. That's what Steve Jobs did, relentlessly, for all his demos.
Nim, CLU, Eiffel and Scala use square brackets.

D, Modula-3 and Ada use parenthesis.

ML based languages use quoted letters.

There is no everyone else.
I recall during hurricane Harvey in 2017, the news reported that part of the reason for the innundation was due to so much green space and dirt being covered up by impermeable artificial surfaces, which caused the water to have no where to go except to accumulate and flow into the city.
I don't really understand your question. Lots of cryptocurrencies are very volatile, and cryptocurrencies are different from stocks insofar as they lack street addresses, SEC filings etc. (which is part of why they're so volatile).
Saudi Arabia is an absolute monarchy, no different from dictatorship.

What we have in Denmark, Sweden, Norway and Britain is a ceremonial monarchy. The article is about how queens assent still granted the crown some indirect power (mostly through access to politicians).

But in practice, the crown has very little power. And is a culture institution.

If the cost of peaceful transition to democracy, is paying the crown money for generations to come, and giving the crown a ceremonial role. The might be worth it, even if the current King is a murderous lunatic.

(Future kings will learn that the monarchy needs to be popular, or people will vote it out of existence)
"The Ecosystem is Moving" was wrong then and is still wrong today. Abandoning the goal of decentralization and federation for selfish gains is a slippery slope. Those who want to go back to the dark ages of AOL and Compuserve will always find some new excuse why to do so.

Matrix approach seems to be better than XMPP though, because it actually works well in the browser.
I use a vim keybindings extension [1]. It allows mouseless browsing of most of the good parts of the web. Notably, it adds a keybind that labels every hyperlink and interactive page element with a sequence of characters you can type to open the link.

[1] https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/vimium/dbepggeogba...
I can vouch for the XD75; the version where you simply plug-in the switches is really straightforward to build. I'm still using the typematrix because my switches for the XD75 are too bulky and noisy, but may replace them in the future. Configuring the layout with qmx is also straightforward, and you don't need any layers with a large board like the xd75 (I only have one for the "firmware upload" combo).
Hey, I'm not saying the person has to like it, but they're complaining at length about an OS strictly because they are unfamiliar with it.

Also, sorry to disappoint you, but pressing Return has entered name-edit mode for files and folders since literally the very first Macintosh, running System 1.0. I just tried it. I'd love to hear the long list of GUI-based OSes from January 1984 (or earlier) that used Enter to open/execute the selected file/folder, though.
That's true and I don't understand all these people promoting the scarcity argument. There are plenty of very scarce things on Earth that are worth absolutely nothing.
i dont like typing. it is a waste of time and very slow and error prone method at least in my case. i have too big fingers and i make too much spelling errors(not related to fingers). i developed my own style copy/paste/search/replace method. simply i just copy paste tons of code(you cant type so fast) and replace names. removing redundand code is faster then typing new one :) you are not bored typing for the milionth time a for loop? :)
dev environments suck with mouse, because people talk things like that(that mouse sucks and that you have to keep your hands on keyboard) and by that no one is spending time on developing dev environments for the mouse. and they are really flawed in this matter. vim and emacs suck at using mouse so please dont say mouse sucks. those editor suck at that.
for years i was looking for tools good for my style of work until i figured out that no one makes them and my coding style is completly different from the one for which the tools are made for(i think people sit and type in the code as they go). you can find in many places that to be a dev you have to write code. that to be cool dev you have to type and use vim and there is no other way. which is bullshit. you want to make software faster? you have to operate on big chunks of code and not a single lines. the snippets suck also - you have to know them and interface is often clumsy by default. most of the things you have to remember(i think that makes being a dev hard). why we dont have starcraft like interface to dev?
They just need to make a laptop with easily swappable pcb of standard size.
Most people lived and died within 20 miles of where they were born until extremely recently. In that context, this sort of idea is kind of amusing given we have many different parameters (such as the viability of life on earth) to consider in solving social problems.
That article says nothing about CO2, which is by far the biggest man-made contributor to global warming (and probably what the person above you was referring to)
Power failures (especially long ones) can kill people
Indeed. It’s now been reframed as “freedom from government prosecution”, not from organized canceling.
You buy a share in a company because that gives you ownership over a corresponding share of their earnings, in perpetuity, whether they pay dividends or not.

In Apple’s case, you’d now have to pay 136 dollars in order to be entitled to 3.7 dollars of their annual earnings, corresponding to a current annual return rate of 2.7%. That’s better than any bank accounts, and it will most likely rise faster than inflation.

This is how the stock market works and how people value mature companies.
Let aside the personal preferences, 60% was popularized by the gaming crowd:

1. Small means the mouse is closer to the keyboard
2. Games often rely on wasd instead of arrows
3. 40% cheaper for alternative switches and keycaps, or higher margins for the producers
4. Style and look may feel like more exclusive, competitive, make hands look bigger. Fashion is important in this community.

Thanks to their firmware, they are very usable but it is really a matter of personal preferences.
Second Thoughts on Free Trade (2004)
Can’t Get to the Door? Now Your Ring Doorbell Answers with Smart Responses
Worth keeping the reporting bias in mind in this case. It's extremely more likely that a home user will send data to popcon than a mainframe which may not even have a full internet connection. I wouldn't be surprised if many are run in isolated networks and with local repos. (I don't expect it to be more than 10 either way of course)
Decoupling denied: Japan Inc. lays its bets on China
Thet probably have the contact tracing feature enabled - that thing eats through the battery pretty quickly.
Mouse requires coordination between hand and eye to do action, but what is the third organ, that a keyboard does not require?
> Which in turn means that your consensus system is ultimately controlled by the wealthy.

Yes, well how is this different than Bitcoin's massive multibillion dollar mining farm operations? Hard to avoid the rich getting richer. At least with Ethereum, it has launched hundreds of derivative tokens that have been able to experience exponential growth and have made a lot of retail investors very wealthy.

> How do you know that someone has been dishonest? A consensus system can only enforce rules within that consensus system, if the consensus system has been compromised the dictator

You're getting into implementation details. Almost nothing is ever easy to implement even if it is easy to conceive. Ok, a dam or a bridge is easy to understand, but building one is a highly technical challenge that involves a myriad of engineering tradeoffs, so if you want to read more into the particular tradeoffs the Ethereum Developers have settled on, go read the documentation. Everything is a rabbit hole, go as deep as you want.
Our old friend, Tim Toady. He has never left us, even though Python did try to pour bicarbonate on him.
Google claims that there are no side projects because they literally do everything. Talk amongst yourselves.
Related video https://www.c-span.org/video/?179821-1/us-trade-policy-globa...