skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hi everyone, my name is Tony. I’m an indie hacker and the solo founder at Chromabill. I launched this iOS App as a tool to help you manage your money better using color organization.

When I was in college, I had a hard time managing my bills. I’d write them down on paper or on the notes section of my iPhone but it always became a mess. I started using spreadsheets and fell in love with the process. I could organize bills by due date, separate them by color and category, and see exactly how much I was spending.

I noticed the spreadsheet apps on the market were hard to use and ineffective on mobile. There really wasn’t a solution on the app store similar to what I was doing with my spreadsheets so I created Chromabill.

Ironically, I had been applying to fintech jobs around the same time and kept getting rejected because I didn’t have “enough experience”. So I started my own fintech company instead.

It helps you personalize your bill tracking experience similar to a spreadsheet. It also has a simple budgeting system that will show you exactly how much you’re allowed to spend per day. The goal of the application is to make it easy to use for those who are just starting their personal finance journey.

As of now it’s mobile-first for iOS in the USA/Canada. We plan to expand to more territories once we add in multi-currency and language localizations. It’s still very early and actively in development so I apologize in advance for any bugs you may encounter! If you have any feedback at all on it, I would love to hear it. ♥
Kind of a ridiculous product to find. When asked why a user needs to pay $10/mo, the answer was “We'd like to fall into the category of other consumer SaaS products”

That’s the reason? Just shows how jokes become reality - everything is a subscription because you can squeeze more money that way, not because of actual value.
I don’t get why most people trust this unofficial clone. It’s neither audited for security issues (unlike official bitwarden) nor is it developed by bitwarden.
The FLCCC Alliance has another list of studies on Ivermectin and COVID-19.

https://covid19criticalcare.com/medical-evidence/ivermectin/
Wonder if there are common origins of Antikhytera and Sanskrit word for cosmos, Antariksha.
I think there is a case to be made that not all regulations are good regulations, and the UK can perhaps move faster than the EU - for instance by permitting genetically edited (via CRISPR) food to be grown and sold.

Do you know what does help keep the wealthy wealthy? A ready supply of cheap labour from outside the UK.
Cellular Automata Theory and Physics (1999)
Disagree. I've tried to watch soccer, but the pace kills it for me. <3 goals (total, not per side) in 90 minutes?[1] No thanks. High single digit would be a noticeable improvement, IMO.

US NCAA basketball is, IMO, one of the most exciting sports for viewing. Scores in the 70 point range[2] (per side, 30-35 baskets at 2 or 3 per) in about 2 hours (40 min clock ends up close to 120 min actual game length).

1 - FIFA World Cup matches haven't averaged more than 3 goals per match since 1958.
https://www.statista.com/statistics/269031/goals-scored-per-...

2 - https://www.usatoday.com/story/sports/ncaab/2013/01/14/colle...
> I understand for pricing purposes we're on the higher end, as mentioned in the note, this is intentional to validate we provide enough value

What exactly do you mean by "validate we provide enough value"?
Fair enough. I meant legally.
> 1) macs are not entry level, entry level is a 350$ laptop mounting an i3

It depends on how you see it:

The M1 is the entry level chip for the whole upcoming M-series, this is a logical FACT.

It's hard to estimate how much an M1 costs but I would say it's closer to an i5 than to an i3 simply because the price tags can afford it.

Apple could make a profitable $350 plastic laptop with some kind of watered down m1 chip, they just don't want to.

> 2) it doesn't matter unless you work with the laptop sitting on the bare skin of your legs

It's in the name.... "LAP" "TOP", regardless this is not about temperate, this is about efficiency. The 18 hours battery life works both on and off your laps ;).
GNOME's defaults do this for you. Can't speak for KDE or Windows
The comment after the article addresses the click-bait-y answer. I have the opinion that Tesla merely states that now this is not going to be a lvl3 self-driving car. Not that there will never be one.

For cars to be fully self-driving they need to talk to one-another. Not just sensors, sensing, but also have the (regularoty mandated) transponders so that each vehicle notifies other vehicles of its position.

I remember when I was learning programming (many many years ago) the exercise to write the code where an object of defined dimensions AxB needs to move from Start to End in a closed circuit, with scatered obstacles inbetween. For me this is how a car needs to do. Tell other cars 'hey these are my dimensions, my current location, my speed, my direction'. With the current computing power it would be easy for cars to avoid one-another (to be proven ofc).
In Singapore, a liter (not gallon) of fresh milk starts from about $3. Then again, neither the Chinese nor Malay populace historically drinks the stuff.
I have read plenty of reports both for and against Hydroxychloroqiune, to the point that I would say I had no idea what to believe about it. The fact that it appeared to be dismissed after Trump suggested it is really disappointing. Not that I think Trump has any insight, just that the whole thing felt very politicised - like the rest of the pandemic.

This Swedish doctor's blog is pretty good, he has more background and more time to look at the studies than me, and gives a good objective overview in my opinion.

https://sebastianrushworth.com/2020/08/20/does-hydroxychloro...
No.

The specific structure can be part, but the difference is exactly as is on the name.

Niklaus Wirth say:

Algorithms + Data Structures = Programs

Most paradigms pay a bigger attention to the "Algorithms" side. And data is a distant second class citizen.

"Functional Programming" is about functions. All discussions are centerer in the algorithms related to it.

"Object oriented" is about objects. All discussions are centerer in the algorithms related to it.

But this is distracting:

Show me your flowcharts, and conceal your tables, and I shall continue to be mystified; show me your tables and I won’t usually need your flowcharts: they’ll be obvious.

Fred Brooks

That is why a lot of people get drown in abstractions, instead of solve what the problem is.

---

Now, if we instead make data the driver of the decisions a lot of things can be simplified. A common example is when we ditch "abstracting-away" ORMs and just use SQL (that is data oriented), because hide/not use at full what a RDBMS is moronic.

----

But both are part of the same coin. So if data become truly important, WHICH algorithms fit it better?

This is where become easier to work on data with structural comparisons, immutability, etc. Is in fact a relational way of think, just with other names and probably a small part of it.

---

Now the answer is more like "yes" because focus in how represent data is actually big part of the deal, but that still can make some to get carry away by the algorithms of it, like get too focused in make use of persistent structures instead of exactly think on HOW to represent the data that allow the best way to manipulate it.
> Aka trash left by macOS on usb drives, network shares etc :)

I never thought about it that way! It's digital littering.
They setup an entire heroin network of Domino's like franchises spanning the US. Starting in LA, ultimately spreading all over the country by the early 2000s.

The heroin resurgence came on the back of enterprising Mexicans who took advantage of loose sentencing of small amounts and rampant Oxy addicts looking for alternatives.

> In two years, from 1995 to 1997, Boise’s minor market had a half-dozen crews selling heroin like pizza. But that wasn’t all. From the wiretaps, Ruplinger heard Polla call Phoenix, Ontario, El Monte, Salt Lake, Portland, Billings, Las Vegas, Honolulu. If Boise had a half dozen, how many crews must Denver have? What about Portland? Las Vegas? The heroin cells were like ants in a garden: You didn’t see them unless you got close enough and knew what to look for. Then, even when you stamped them out, more came to take their place.
My preferred way for a referendum to work would be to have everybody be able to change vote at any time for any reason for a year, and the referendum only ends if the vote is on the same side for a continuous year.

This would smooth out the issue of sampling the decision at one exact point.
i did read that the mars rover uses Apple processors. It's good to know that it can also send funny pictures back to Earth, now.
see also

column -t

No, it doesn't handle comment lines.
Extinction??? Seriously??

I had two upper caste members in my Team. Both born after 1993.

How did I know they're upper caste?

They.always.reminded in every sentence

"in us Rajputs" or "in us Bramhins"

I have had 100s of member sin my team otherwise, some surnames which I've never heard before and yet I did not know their caste

Also these upper caste folks make groups based on their castes.

And they never let you forget which caste they belong to.

Every single conversation has to mention what "kulcha" they have back at home.

Caste system is reduced yes but it is not extinct.

Easiest way to see is how Political parties. Check who their top leaders/ministers are except the token Affirmative action hire.
I didn't know Aprils Fools was moved 3 weeks in advance.
Does anyone know of a reddit/hn clone that supports Oauth2?
There's still a lot of things I can't talk about because some of the people who I worked with, who are great people still work there.

Internally, 33% of every dollar went to the Blackberry Wireless division because Blackberry was created before commoditized mobile chips existed. In effect, this means we paid for the chips, paid an extra fee to unlock it just so we could flash our software.

It was an ongoing battle between the spec for Bluetooth being released and having our own version, validating it against every single thing out there that could connect to it and then shipping it out. This made it extremely pricy to deliver a feature on the wireless stack and often things just weren't supported which came with the original chipset.

It's difficult to turn the ship around without just firing everyone involved and going "just grab what's there just like Android is doing"
Author here.

I've been putting these guidelines together little by little over the years when hiring freelancers to work with me and thought others might find them interesting or useful. They're licensed under Creative Commons BY-4.0[0], so you can freely adapt them for your business if you like.

I'm happy to take any feedback or answer questions about this post.

[0] http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
OS/2's HPFS had a similar annoying thing creating "EA DATA. SF" files, but only on FAT filesystems. On an HPFS filesystem they were stored in an alternate 'extended attributes' stream also associated with the filename.

MacOS also has alternate file streams but chooses to create these annoying ".DS_Store" files on every filesystem.
And even larger I think. A chap I spoke to at lunchtime has a .308 for deer hunting.

What we can't have is pistols, apart from 20 or so people in the Olympic pistol shooting teams.
That's more of a property of our universe, specifically, light speed.

The telescopes are an engineering achievement, no doubt.
> ...you only get access to websites if you give away your GDPR consent.

If a model box only has "I consent" and "Learn more" buttons, then I don't consider clicking on "I consent" to mean freely given GDPR consent. Since it's the only reasonable way of viewing the website, and the GDPR doesn't permit a consent-wall, it's non-consent, and any use of my personal data following that event remains illegal.

It's not a problem with the GDPR; it's a problem with the ICO failing to put a stop to this.
I much prefer NCAA basketball to the NBA. Perhaps it's the greater variation in team skill (with a bit more variety in playing style), the occasional Cinderella story, or maybe just the marketing around March Madness.
This is a decent blog post by a Swedish doctor on it. Personally I have seen various studies some with good outcomes some with none.

https://sebastianrushworth.com/2020/08/20/does-hydroxychloro...
Nasal administration of mitochondria reverses chemotherapy-induced cognitive fog
Makes sense that the Beta still needs monitoring, now the question is how long will it stay in Beta? Will it be one of those pieces of software that is perpetually stuck in Beta?
Was there ever a time where YC only boosted deeply meaningful companies that were focused on uplifting humanity?

I mean, no disrespect on yc, but it performs what it says on the tin. It's a business for businesses.

Idk. I have tempered expectations moreso than some I guess.

You've got a point, I just wonder how egregious is TOO much.
What about using Wireguard? I also used n2n many years ago.
This is why distributed exchanges and DeFi are important, as they eliminate the last two problems.
Maybe shots on goal is important
Hello. I think there may be an opportunity to open this up to a 2-sided marketplace. Producers and users, creators and learners. Just a thought. Good luck with the project.
A widget is just one way to express the business.

If you are lucky enough to solve a complex problem and deliver value expressed in a simple widget, that is a perfect starting point for a much bigger business.
I clicked through thinking I'd agree this is silly, but this is an incredibly compelling app.

Downloaded and got it set up in less than 2 minutes. Already in love. Weighing if $10/mo is worth it and my immediate reaction isn't "No"
It was my understanding that apps without special x86-only inlined assembly would be straightforward to port. This could hint that LR, as slow as it is, actually has special vectorized or otherwise performance-boosted sections of code.
I recommend Dato [1] for joining zoom meetings quickly from the menu bar. And it does all the Itsycal stuff too. It's a $6.99 one-time purchase.

[1] https://sindresorhus.com/dato
> only thing that happened is that you only get access to websites if you give away your GDPR consent

Well that seems untrue, as someone that regularly either outright declines, or goes through and chooses "functional only".

I do occasionally see websites that say "we no longer serve the european market". That's a shame but it's up to them.
Side point: why are regulators letting Tesla owners install beta self-driving software? And why are Tesla allowed to ship it to them? Seems stupidly risky.
> There appears to be no downside

> Ivermectin is cheap

That depends on whether you have a profit motive from other treatments.
I developed the "muscle memory" to use vi decades ago, and have been able to use it ever since, with minor hiccups like too-small ESC keys and the CTRL key moving to its present position on PC keyboards. vi everywhere. On the Amiga I used to have, on Unix boxes of all kinds including an ancient V7 one I played with for a while ("elvis" barely fit), over dialup terminals, over Raspberry Pi serial consoles, everywhere.

If instead you invest muscle memory in a custom hardware assist device, it's lost when you don't have that assist device. Getting used to insert mode vs. not insert mode is really not so bad.
My guess is that some of those people could have worked with governments (e.g. having "permission" to deal drugs and do other stuff in exchange for a cut) so they got time to cover their tracks.
The issue with turning monthly contracts into annual contracts is that folks on monthly contracts usually are there because they want to de-risk and pay for a couple of months as a test drive before forking up an annual contract. They’re inherently more likely to churn than customers on annual contract. At-least that was my observation working at different startups.

The pricing strategy of annual with 1-2 months free attracts a lot of long term retained customers.

Also monthly payments had other headache with credit cards getting declined. We spent a lot of energy chasing failed monthly payments.

Pipe is a great idea, just sleezy marketing.
Basketball captures the tension and momentum in a livelier way. A team coming back from being down 15 is so much more exciting because it requires a sequence of offensive plays and defensive stops. You can feel the momentum shift as the team who was up suddenly can’t buy a basket.

The problem with basketball is last two minutes. What should be the most exciting part of the game becomes a drag with timeouts and intentional fouling.
This looks interesting, we've built a spaced repetition app [1] which is based on markdown notes. It can also import Anki apkg files. If I understand correctly it should be possibly to make this compatible with your format. The only thing I don't understand is how the sharing through Telegram comes into play?

[1] https://traverse.link/
So I guess every pedestrian and cyclist etc will also be constantly broadcasting their location to all the cars, too?
Yeah I know it varies from person to person but for me the addition of useful features I use with any regularity stopped at like… CS2. And if I’m being honest, I’d have no issue getting along with CS1 or even pre-CS 6.x/7.x.
There is no connection. Antikyhtera is the name of the Greek island near where the device was found.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antikythera
I don’t buy dairy at all because of how expensive it is here. A cheap block of store brand cheddar cheese costs $5. A 2L carton of milk is around $3, or I can get a 4L jug for $5. A small container of sour cream is $3. A single 100g Greek yoghurt cup is $1. Huge waste of money.

Big dairy in Canada is really powerful to the point where it’s impossible to get elected as Conservative party leader without supporting the dairy cartel.
> Same goes for South Ossetia and Transnistria: these conflicts would long be history without Russian military footholds.

You mean "history" in a sense that the local population would be ethnically cleansed from the Georgian majority and the ones that survive relocated to Russia? And then they would be marked as aggressors because they dared to try protecting themselves with arms, and refused to just disappear from the territory where they have been living for centuries.

Yeah, we saw that many times, and the only criteria that leads to the "correct" conclusion who is right and who is wrong, who is aggressor and who defends himself, who is the victim and who is villain is whether US/NATO or Russian/Other troops are involved on one of the sides.
Same in my case. No communication. Generally they are good with any networking issues, attacks, etc.

In this case nothing apart from the banner on the dashboard.
yes, about creator you can easy to create a knowledge repo based on existed open knowledge
like this one [1] : https://github.com/noatcards/og-aws
fork and porting.
Bitcoin has provided the non-boomer generations an investment vehicle and inflation harbor that has no competition. I know so many younger people who now have some semblance of retirement savings due to crypto. Fiscal policy and wealth inequality have made crypto the only option for savings in 2021.
From the FAQ: "Who is @CovidAnalysis? We are PhD researchers, scientists, people who hope to make a contribution, even if it is only very minor. You can find our research in journals like Science and Nature. For examples of why we can't be more specific search for "raoult death threats" or "simone gold fired". We have little interest in adding to our publication lists, being in the news, or being on TV (we have done all of these things before but feel there are more important things in life now)."

I'm sorry, but if you're not willing to put your name(s) behind your analysis, I'm going to be skeptical.
> but to be a journalist you literally have to correct false statements you make

What? No, you absolutely do not have to correct false statements you make to be a journalist. Reputable publications post retractions and clarifications because that is how they maintain their reputation, but it is in no way a requirement.
Elon Musk said that by 2020, there would be a million Tesla Robo-taxis on the roads. You can’t have a robo-taxi with level 2. I’m surprised he hasn’t been sued for fraud at this point.
Remember when Congress freaked out over Toyota and the accelerator incidents? This autopilot deserves the same scrutiny that Toyota went through.
That’s fair, but two posits

(1) you can’t really get high quality food outside a lot of sourcing and effort. As an example, I grow purple green beans that taste better than any green bean I’ve every bought. You may be able to get that particular green bean from a specialty shop, but I’m doing this with 30 different plants on 1-2 acres. I can harvest and eat the plants the same day as well (which has far more nutrition).

(2) I shouldn’t have said no profit, I do have a plan to make it profitable. But that’s not the primary goal, nor would it be my primary job. I’m a software engineer by trade and can work remote easily. Further, I can later sell the farm and equipment. It’s likely I’ll make a profit there as well.
> Hydroxycloroquine was, for those who remember, the hype drug early in the covid pandemic, based on flimsy studies (just like... Ivermecitin now)

I think it was suggested as it had been successfully used to treat the previous SARS outbreak, that being the closest virus we have to this one.
The early (premature) use of "auto pilot" was bad-bad-bad.

I have never seen a Tesla advert where 'the driver gets in the car outside his home on City-A, presses a few buttons (a la Star Trek), falls asleep, the car starts driving to his/her office on City-B and honks to wake him/her up when it self-parks'

So.. features? (not picking a fight with you)
The mechanism is named after an island near to where it was found. It was found in a wrecked roman ship, the island name is contemporary Greek.

So it would be a coincidence, likely without much meaning.
That's assuming it's their money to begin with (I'd assume it's a loan). With those numbers it takes about a decade to make it back — perhaps more with capital costs. That doesn't sound bad at all? What were you expecting?
Any eth*/web3 wallet that supports NFT's (and thus supports arbitrary 'web sourced' transactions, such as the approve() message and the transfer() methods) supports signing messages. eg: metamask. This is a non issue for the NFT holders.
The https://github.com/walletlink/walletlink standard appears to be what a lot of 'stand alone' type wallets are using for this compatibility.

If the client doesn't support arbitrary transactions (eg: it is a 'receive and spend ether' only type wallet), its probably not interacting with NFT contracts in the first place.
> Dalits are beheaded for wearing turban, riding a horse, taking their marriage procession from upper caste street.

I mean, that sounds precisely analogous to lynching black people for holding certain kinds of jobs, having wealth, or smiling at a white woman.

I know extremely little about India so it is possible that I am entirely ignorant. But the situations you describe here sound like 1:1 matches to racist violence in the US.
Special Ops Became the Solution to Everything
What you’re saying doesn’t track. To folks who mount these cultural hills, racism, classism, and sexism are adjacent to murder in severity. There is no reason to be diplomatic with a person who has offered those ideas. Why would a diplomatic way of making that allegation be necessary?

The correct answer is that it’s a shibboleth to organize, and rally, like-minded people.
The GA one was apparently named after the IL one, so it's pronounced the same way.
Antikythera is the name of the location where the archeological discovery of the mechanism was made. Its origins are unknown.

Thus the mechanism has no relation to the sanskrit word.