skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Congrats on this project. Reminds me of when I first read both 'Algorithms to Live by' and 'What If', books applying maths/science to everyday topics. Adding to my reading list!
I believe rockets are under ITAR regardless.
I used to really use fish pervasively in my computer, but after a while I realized that I forgot literally all of bash (like I forgot how for-loops look like, how word split works…) and I just switched back to macOS default zsh.

I’m still wanting a fish-alike interative shell that improves on the Bourne shell language (and bash extensions). I’m having hopes on Oil shell [0], but it’s still in an early stage so I guess I’ll have to wait for a far future…

[0]: https://oilshell.org
The fact it is the last key in the first row makes it easy to find by touch without looking at it. Just like regular touch typing, it becomes habitual/muscle memory.

I haven't used a full size keyboard in so long, I had to think about the print reference. I have lost direct placement of Home/Print Screen/End type button locations in my memory. To be more accurate to the keyboard in question, it is a slight extension past the delete key. The only hazard is if you come up short, you might bring up Siri (depending on touchbar mode) which is an even bigger distraction. </pedanticmode>
This is a very macOS problem. Why does it reset every preference on updates? The one that kills me is wake-on-lan, that gets turned back on regardless. Hate!
En France? Absolument.
Do you know where those org put their job offers or accept remote worker? I found that most org with gis needs or consultancy gis companies tends to be super small in size and scale making it hard for an outsider to be considered as a potential applicant. I am on the other side of the coin, 3y working with GIS and remote sensing in agriculture, environment and public health. I am having a hard time finding a job to stay in the field (because searching in another country with a different language).
I don't have much confidence in most people being able to drive a car. While motorcycles do look really cool, it's just not something most people can safely do
Does the fact that some people game their personal income tax make your income tax contributions worthless or irrelevant? I'm not clear what point you're making.

Corporate income tax is the third highest source of tax revenue in the US, at $230bn in 2019. Shareholders also pay capital gains taxes, and companies pay other taxes as well or collect taxes for the government as well like sales taxes.
>It's going to take a few more years with the appeal and in all cases he will never step foot in prison, which is ironic given that Sarkozy was a huge proponent of Zero Tolerance policies.

Hard to say if this is good or bad. On the one hand, no one is above the law. But sending presidents to prison for anything short of murder is a really risky proposition, and an extremely slippery slope. There's a reason we've never done it in the US, and it's not for any lack of corruption.
From what I gather, unless specified, you don't.
Cool, a rather stocky rocket, with dense propellants! Lots of room for growth by simple stretching.

4.5 m diameter vs Falcon 9's 3.7 means 50 m rocket for same volume as Falcon's 70 meters.

They could design it for really high flight rate off the bat.
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We are looking for people who believe in cryptocurrencies and blockchain technology. Working at Motocho allows you to use cutting-edge technology, challenge the status quo, and collaborate with the industry’s best minds. You will build products and solutions that bridge the gap between centralized and decentralized finance. We empower you with the tools, resources, and support to grow your career and to help you realize your potential.

Join us to build solutions for the tokenized economy. Help us empower everyone with the same tools and resources that have only been available to the big guys, until now.

Sr. iOS Engineer
https://angel.co/company/motocho-crypto/jobs/1195065-senior-...

Sr. Backend Engineer
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> Significant performance improvements to completion of the available commands (#7153), especially on macOS Big Sur where there was a significant regression (#7365, #7511).

This is buried down in the Completion section but this is a big deal if you’ve upgraded to MacOS Big Sur: completing a command could hang the shell for 10-15 seconds making it nearly unusable. Thanks for fixing this!
I'm not sure where is the line between extensive and basic knowledge. Here is my more detailed exposure:

In commercial context:

* Of strongly typed ones only Scala (with [shapeless]). Can reluctantly throw in Kotlin as well for it's amazing structured concurrency.

In non-commercial context:

* Went through a few chapters of [Software Foundations] doing Coq proofs.

* Worked through most of the [Types and Programming Languages] (writing typecheckers in Ocaml)

* 3 services in Haskell (1 on Scotty, 2 on Servant). Loved persistent+esqueleto for the ORM layer, disliked Opaleye.

* 2 projects in PureScript (1 with Halogen, 1 with React bindings).

* 1 project in ReasonML (Ocaml).

-

> I am afraid there is no way back for me

I see where you are coming from. In my case I can alternate between "I want all invariants properly expressed and checked" and "I just want to ship that barely-working piece of junk and iterate on it". I learned to adjust depending on organization needs. IMO, for many orgs, especially startups/scaleups, the latter is often the more fitting way. With that in mind, I'm willing to trade the guiding hand of great type systems for other productivity aspects (amazing runtime and cohesive web framework in Elixir's case).

[shapeless]: https://github.com/milessabin/shapeless

[Software Foundations]: https://softwarefoundations.cis.upenn.edu/

[Types and Programming Languages]: https://www.cis.upenn.edu/~bcpierce/tapl/
Walkedaway is exaggerating a claim made by the conservative American Enterprise Institute:

https://www.aei.org/carpe-diem/some-amazing-findings-on-inco...

This is how they counter all the talk about the 1%. They suggest that 56% of people will be in the top 10% for one year or more. In their entire working lives.

Distortions include:

-income is not wealth

-some kinds of income are very uneven year-over-year

-jumping into the top bracket for only one year doesn't indicate income or class mobility

-most of the top 1% of income do in fact stay in the top 1% of income

People who earn a lot in one year but don't become wealthy may include:

-actors who get one TV commercial

-waiters at high-end restaurants who burn out

-realtors who get a few good sales in a row

-victims of disabling accidents receiving large insurance payouts

-oil and other trade workers in Alaska

-minor lottery winners

-people cashing in a retirement fund to deal with emergency spending

The fact that America is a land of random windfalls doesn't help with social mobility. A family with multi-generational poverty gets a windfall and immediately has to spend it just trying to catch up a bit.
Just think about the saved costs: only 1 binary, so only
1 notarization to pay for!
As a seller you'd simply denominate the prices in USD, keep some percentage of the btc as it is very likely to appreciate and convert the rest to USD as soon as possible to mitigate fluctuation risk.

As a buyer, you'd just purchase btc in the moment preceding the transaction or spend from your own hodlings if it seems like a good moment to reduce exposure.

Volatility is not that big of a deal.
"Transform" step is happening after the load to data warehouse here. https://blog.getdbt.com/what--exactly--is-dbt-/ is a pretty good overview.
I upgraded to Big Sur, and I still can't use my older HP printer. It's absurd. As a user, I need to be able to override what the OS thinks of my HP drivers. They used to work. Now they don't. No amount of uninstalling/cleaning and re-installing works.
in maryland you can just pay a nominal fee/fine each month to defer your emissions test. it adds up, but it takes a long time to equal the cost of replacing a catalytic converter.
Well, again I'd really like to see hard stats on how long appliances actually last now and how long they will actually last after this.

My guess is that they will last exactly as long but they may be simpler to repair and/or parts will be available for slightly longer (the new regulation only states that they should be repairable for up to 10 years), which may have a cost for the consumer and in terms of resources needed to build the appliance. And again the actual cost of repairs is key: If we take the numbers of your example, I am pretty sure that it is always never worthwhile to pay someone to repair a £70 device if you consider all costs (time, plus labour, plus parts).

In my view, for anything that costs less than £300 it very quickly becomes uneconomical to repair, even it is repairable. And appliances are already repairable so we need to see an incremental benefit with this policy.

Let's also be realistic, a TV these days is one screen connected to one PCB with one or two SoCs. Not sure exactly what the expectation of 'repair' is and replacing either of these components will likely cost almost as much as buying a new TV however you look at it.

IMHO there should be an analysis of the net benefits they expect. Policy should be data-driven but sometimes I feel it is based on untested assumptions.
Food website removed after blogger backlash
The price has skyrockted but transaction volume is not keeping pace. This is not what you'd expect if the market cap is anything close to meaningful and unlike heavily traded securities:

https://ycharts.com/indicators/bitcoin_transactions_per_day
True. Searching is turning more and more into a not solved problem. For a while, it seemed close to being a solved problem.
Fair point. Let me try again:

That ToS is dangerous and should be changed ASAP.

If OP knows the inner workings of Little League well enough to claim that the ToS is a case of overly-broad boilerplate, OP can message someone relevant in the org to tell them to change it so it isn't as dangerous.

That doesn't address the broader problem of whether the data really is kept safe. But it at least raises the cost to someone who is considering (or already has considered) mining that data.

I have a difficult time believing that an org with a non-negligible number of participants willing to risk harm to 8 year-olds for the benefit of their 11 year-old would have zero participants willing to leverage an overly-broad ToS for personal gain.
It’s much more widespread than just those two cases. I know that the Scottish FA recently issued a report into historic abuse and it seems a few clubs had problems over the years. I imagine that this is not something limited to these few clubs in this one small country, and that it’s happened this way over the world.

I understand that some of the stuff required for this person to get their kid involved in Little League seemed over the top, but let’s not downplay the risks of involving adult coaches and volunteers without checks or turn a blind eye to what has happened in the past.

https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-scotland-56019232
Sure but I wasn't after fast parsing, I was after a somewhat flexible data exchange format that didn't take a lot of space (both data and code), and ideally was easy to debug.

A custom binary protocol would certainly be smaller but would take a lot more time to develop and debug.
Many of the kids in little league today had grandparents and even great grandparents who did little league.
Or you could put out an honest job listing based on what you want and stop bamboozling yourself with sexist assumptions.
This article[0] from Census is a good primer on the difference and what's driving it. But the TL;DR is that storage is cheap and it's easier to change SQL-based transformations using something like dbt[1] than to re-extract the data when the business logic changes.

[0] https://blog.getcensus.com/dbt-the-etl-elt-disrupter/
[1] https://www.getdbt.com/
The answer for a city like San Francisco is all the available land was built on 70 years ago (with a few exceptions).
Klever Market Update: KLV grows and7% in 24h, BTC falls -4% & ETH down -9%
A quote about personal happiness that has lived with me for some time: "comparison is the thief of joy"
let's say you have a newline delimited dates in &junk. now you do a while loop, whoops quadratic.
I think Cabal is "fixed" these days, at least on Linux and FreeBSD; it behaves approximately like Cargo now.
Datablocks – a node based editor for working with data
Your comment is very difficult to read and understand. The sentences are too long and borders on purple prose. There are too many strands of thought packed into a single sentence.

I understand you are saying that you discovered some potential government fraud, and that homeless Londoners are being recruited by organised criminals, but not how the two are related.
I think it’s not so much luck, but perseverance. I have a similar poor upbringing and I have built a pretty comfortable life by never letting myself get too down and always keep working towards a better life. Being smart helps, but really the best thing that works for me is being okay with failure. When you’re poor you fail a lot, being able to take that failure and learn from it separates the successful and the unsuccessful. If you’re rich none of this matters because life isn’t fair.
I used to think that remote whiteboards (e.g. Google Jamboard) were a no-brainer investment for distributed development teams. Especially in the early stages of software design, where (traditionally) crowding around a real-world whiteboard has proven very productive.

Now I'm not so sure. It seems like some ad hoc communication can be switched to a scheduled-presentation format, which allows the presenter to create online slides / diagrams. Pro: the presenter may think through his/her ideas more before soliciting feedback. Con: less spontaneous discussion, and harder for others to present alternative ideas.

Anyone have thoughts on this?
I’d say the humiliation of a bracelet is a step in the right direction.
Definitely. At least in my generation it feels like the boat is sinking and everybody's scrambling to be above deck. The majority of my high school class is going into tech or tech-adjacent industries for that reason.
> My metric for "have you been poor" is gathering extra condiments from a gas station and having mustard on bread for a meal.

Do you really mean that or is that hyperbole? Because if you really mean that, thats a bit gate keeperish, isn't it? What if someone had their own mustard but dinner was still bread mustard? Its a ridiculous example, I know, but so is this yardstick.
What in the everloving f** is that and why would anyone pay for ownership of that?
I think there's certainly a degree of truth in what the creators are saying about recipe websites being full of fluff.

It's painful trying to actually find the recipe etc on some.

Nonetheless, it's pretty disrespectful and the content creators have a right to be royally ticked off here.
It's a cliche for open-source libraries, but ndarray could use more documentation.

A lot more.

A really whole lot more.

"Pulling teeth" is how I'd describe ndarray currently.
> variable-length data structures are much more treacherous than fixed-length data structures

A fixed-length structure is only fixed until you need to add a field to it. I understand the appeal, but good solutions seem to be very rare here. ASN.1 was possibly the first attempt but turned into a total nightmare. Protobuf seems to be doing a reasonable job, but only as a wire format and not a persistence format.

Text always "works", even if inadequately. And it can be handled with your normal diff and editing tools.
Those are good things.

We don’t want 12-14 billion humans. The biosphere is already under enormous stress.

https://www.nature.com/articles/nature11018
That's 256 megabytes of RAM, not kilobytes.
"Speed" seems a vague claim. What are you referring to? Startup time, interactive use, scripting?
This "download random script from internet and execute" thing is a terrible idea, even moreso to put in bash_profile...
Cross analysis of smart-home sensors to arrive at secondary or validation checks for other sensors (like home invasion) is the feature that will actually make a smarthome useful. Individual sensors trying to detect an event get too many false positives.
c'est la normal
Pycoreutils – Python re-implementation of GNU coreutils
I think the earth is too large to have an Armageddon over a very short period of time (perhaps the span of one life.) Instead, things become worse at local scale. Yemen has been having (and continues to have? I haven't kept up) a nice, local Armageddon. The United States is large, and well resourced. Short of nuclear war, there will be nice places in the US for a long time, even if the overall measure of things becomes objectively worse. It may just be that "disaster" and "Armageddon," as BurningFrog has suggest is a pretty bad heuristic. The climate crisis is quite real, but it won't make the whole earth unlivable in a short period of time. Instead, some places will get worse, and humanity will be squeezed into different locales.

[edit]

I do accept that it could become a whole-earth disaster that affects everything, but my point is that this may take generations.
Signavio Is Hiring
Assuming increasing wealth and technology development, infinitely, because there's crops we can grow with no land assuming very cheap energy
> $6.6M is the transaction between two collectors.

Or possibly, the transaction between one collector interested in news of the $6.6M transaction.
Many live in daily terror of becoming homeless or worse. I feel like social isolation matters more than wealth in making people feel secure. Many homeless people had money, good jobs, education, but most lacked community. Some say they find a family on the streets, for better or worse. It’s not all social, neither is it all financial.
I suspect there was some diplomatic gymnastics at play here which permitted the Order of Malta to be used this way, perhaps those two examples did not want to involve themselves so openly in the Cold War. I am just guessing at this stage.
Public Lab might be able to use you. Or move to New Orleans and throw a brick.
It's more of sending a message than being punitive.
Agreed. Not only are they poor but apparently quite stupid! I mean, who vote against a European-style welfare system? Who doesn’t want to be just like Europe?
The resolution of the original "Paradox" of Maxwell's demon is that the demon is unable to perform the measurements required. The fallacy was that the measurements could be "free".

Isn't this the same thing? If you measure your succcess and choose to stop, you expend energy in order to measure whether you have succeeded. If you measure after each particle, you must do lots of measurements for very little gain. If you measure rarely, you can gain a lot of energy but your expected gain is low because the particles will average out?
Who is "we" and how do "we" get to decide how many humans there should be?
NBA Topshot (https://www.nbatopshot.com/packs) is going through a similar rise. Kind of like digital trading cards.
Ask HN: How to get opportunities to travel around the world?
I come from middle class family from non-first-world country. I have dream to visit many countries and places.

I have seen many people travelling across the world visiting new places. I have an itch in my mind doubting whether this is privelege for richer people in richer countries.
The employees who would be jealous are operating with a different definition of "fair." The common definition is that everyone gets the same thing, but a more humane definition is that everyone gets what they need. And if you switch from the former to the latter then the owner's decision becomes very fair. Everyone benefits from having the specialist focused on work. And the specialist gets what he needs too.
Yes, that would be possible. Authenticate users based on them signing messages with their keys, and you can safely see if they are the owner of a NFT or not.
Metric for myself; not others. I can't pretend to know what "line" people have in their mind that gives them anxiety around money. (I'll edit for clarity)

It ends up being a discussion point with my wife for lots of topics where I'm not picky about the quality of food because it's not mustard on bread.
Quelle indignité.
> lightning for the payment layer

Lightning is still settled on-chain. The most optimistic deployment of lightning would be one transaction on-chain to open a channel with your bank, and maybe one or two on-chain "update" transactions per month to true-up your channel liquidity, deposit a paycheck, etc.

Extrapolate to the size of the working population of just the united states, and we've already far exceeded the possible number of transactions that the blockchain can handle, putting aside the entire financial system that will also be settling major transactions on-chain, much less expecting the entire rest of the world to join in on the fun.

A simple truth: If crypto replaces fiat, the vast majority of transactions in the world will be done with crypto-backed IOUs ("crypto standard"). Publishing transactions on-chain will be reserved for the world's richest and most powerful institutions, because the rest of us can't afford the fees.
They get free national health insurance, but it doesn't cover everything and dealing with the bureaucracy is a non trivial amount of effort. And there are still out of pocket deductibles to pay even with this national coverage. As a result people often purchase supplementary insurance.
Risky for what? To show that they are a common citizens from flesh an bones, or untouchable deities who can have blood of literally millions on their hands and live a happy easy life?

Presidents are humans like us. Make them at least a bit responsible for their choices when in power, and there might be more good in the world. If they are crooks (which many are), there is absolutely 0 reason why they shouldn't be punished same as everybody else.

Unless obviously you don't trust justice system at all. But even then the solution isn't to remove presidents from it, rather than fixing it.
B2B trending keywords and content opportunities
Klever AMA in KuCoin – Full Transcript
The gambler's fallacy is applying past events that have already happened to randomized trials in the future.

This is not the same because outlier movement of macro demographics and financial policy does have an impact on the future. If the stock market were random on a macro scale it would average zero movement.
Typo error, corrected, thanks!
>> ... insurance not required.

Where exactly is insurance not required for a motorcycle? Or do you mean moped? And it was -12c with two inches of snow on my car this morning. Anything on two wheels would be lethal. Good luck even riding a bicycle with two inches of new snow over a season's worth of compact ice.
See also radiation/nuclear power. The risks should ABSOLUTELY be taken seriously, but so should the alternatives to nuclear power.