skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Usually services like this start with one 2-pizza team.

Then, as the scale increases, and the number of features increase, so do the number of teams.

Lambda and CloudWatch are both a couple hundred people which wouldn't be surprising once you consider all the things that they do.

But I would venture a good half of all AWS services are built and run by one team of 10-12.
The ref would be HEAD (the last commit) here.
An article I found quite helpful for understanding different types of motor commutation was this one from Copley:

https://www.maccon.de/fileadmin/redaktion/downloads/Produkte...

I wish I had a more official link.

Anyways the key idea is normally when controlling a motor you are having to regulate the different poles if the motor oscillating up and down as the more spins. Controlling ossification like that is hard. By using the Clarke transform you can transform the frame of reference into the torque vector of the motor. You want this to be a constant value as the motor is spinning, which is much easier to control.
> Because they have family obligations that take priority.

Is that "I have kids!" I hear now?

> Because they live outside high-income countries.

Well then move to high-income country.

> Because they have no access to support network, so when they fail, they fall all the way to bottom.

That's unfortunate, but that's life. A lot of people don't have that safety. And not all of them are poor.

> Because they may have made a crippling mistake in their pasts that now prevents them from reaching their full potential.

That's also part of a "potential". I "potentially" could've been next Ali, Tyson or Lomachenko, I'm not. Is that because if my mistake, or mistake of my parents or who else?

> And so on and on. While I would still recommend everyone to pursue the dreams over never trying to do so - being poor is the single most powerful force that prevents people from doing that.

What you're describing is not poor, it is unfortunate.
Exactly. It’s a contract. If you cancel it early, the other contract partner has the right to get a compensation fee.

That’s perfectly normal and also practised by other companies.
The Cerro Dominador CSP Project Has Synchronized to the Grid in Chile
I would say that’s a strange response since the article implies the exact opposite of your assumption: that is, a right-leaning editor is applying their politics to entries on left-leaning individuals and organizations.
Which, BTW, is illegal under most sane consumer protection laws, where the full price of the contract must always be shown. No annual price, no annual contract. Simple.
Your comment got me curious: https://text.npr.org/163397584
Correct, it's misleading if you chose to ignore the words "after the first year".
Looks like the map was removed (too underwhelming?) ... Here it is in another article:

https://www.taiwannews.com.tw/en/news/4175573
This is very difficult problem when you look at the interplay of information between parties trying to combat this that have very limited means to collaborate: governments, regulators, and the banks.

In Australia (at least) banks are given rather descriptive measures to check for by the regulator. Some of these are quite standard but leave some room for the banks to decide what hard values they set in their checks. Every so often the regulator comes in, does an audit of these checks and tells the bank if they think the implementation could be better or not, but it's very arms length.

You see, when the detection systems produce a result (live or historical) they are then investigated further by human analysts. How many human analysts do you need to pay? Well, it's a tradeoff between where you set those hard limits and historically how many results you get over periods. You don't want to have a massive backlog, processing time is also a consideration, but how do you know when you're picking up actual money laundering and not just weird human behavior? When you think you've found something, you send it to the regulator and the police who take it from there. You don't get any feedback. It goes into a blackhole.

This sounds inefficient but perhaps (not sure if it's been determined) it avoids the case where you start overfitting to particular types of activity at the risk of ignoring others.

All banks implement their own checks, so assuming other parameters (customer base, technology, enterprise risk environment etc.) are the same there must be one out of any group that's better than the rest, but the regulator is the only one that could possibly know based on outcomes. Any signal from them will be picked up on by those actors trying to get around this.

This is hard, but the transaction is just a record of activity (albeit one of the only ones available to enforcers) usually after the fact. Maybe to achieve any meaningful reduction, you have to stop the flow in the first place, I don't know.
> Larry Sanger (who is right wing) rebelled against it and started his own project

Again?

Sanger has tried multiple times to launch competitors to Wikipedia -- Citizendium, Digital Universe, Infobitt, Everipedia, now something he calls the "Encyclosphere", apparently. None of them have been successful.
>How is this a counterpoint? It's just a couple numbers thrown around to fan the flames. There is no effort to analyze the numbers, and deliberate effort in the opposite direction

As opposed to the garbage PG pulled out of his ass for his blog?

Also comparing CEO pay with hourly part time pay is completely on-point, as CEO's famously do very little work unless you count networking at the golf course as billable hours.

As someone here said just days ago 'Jesus Christ himself isn't worth 500x' I would add especially since the low wage hourly workers are almost always the ones making the actual money for the business.
Can you drink milk and stay ethical?
Biscuit: Pubkey signed token with offline attenuation and Datalog authz policies
But Gates was the #1 richest for many years, like 20-ish.
> Automobile leases, apartments, and the like are listed with monthly rates

Where I live it it is illegal to display this without also including the total amount over the entire contract period.
Do you really think that all it takes to operate an elasticsearch instance is to white-label an equivalent ec2 instance and execute some shell scripts on it?

If that were true, people wouldn't pay for it...
Presumably one could outlaw discounts (defacto by guaranteeing cancelations at any point without any fee) like that and only permit annual rebates. So Adobe would charge you the same both ways but you get $x back if you fulfil a full year.
"It's not HSBC's role to decide which things are pyramid schemes."

Yes it is. It's the job of banks to advise on these things.

It is a peculiar position they've taken, they've gone further than I think they'd have to, there's probably some reason for it that won't be very obvious on a non-financial forum.
It seems to have affected all of the Eurasian continent. Most likely North America, too.

I am curious how it affected the southern hemisphere.
> The "cancellation fee" is because you are breaking a contract which you agreed to in order to receive a discount.

Exactly. And it’s perfectly legal and practiced by a lot of companies, even the public transport company in Berlin does that.

There seem to be a lot of people in this discussion on HN who seem very inexperienced in signing business contracts.
And a lot of people who are as smart and motivated will start their own company but will not get rich because they are not as lucky. Luck play a big part in success
Where am I saying that ?
Hahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha

What? Seriously?
Actually for anyone without XML allergy it definitly is.

You get IDE completion, script debugging support, it is fast and best of all, it doesn't change in every release.
I'm firmly in the "If your advertising materials are systematically designed to trick people, you should be in gaol" camp.

These are not necessarily mutually exclusive viewpoints.
State of Mars: Spring 2021
If two sub groups of a distribution get a net positive in % that necessarily means the other part went net negative in the same proportion, seems a bit too far to argue against math just to defend the rich.
Japan to Release Low-Radiation Fukushima Water into Ocean
You could use an SVG editor, then take the raw svg file, edit than, then open it in a browser.

Not smooth, but the workflow is sort of there
I use this plan, I don't want to pay upfront and I am happy with the lower monthly payments.

This is what you do when you rent a house, 1 year contract monthly payments.
This story makes me wondering whether Wikipedia has any means to defend against possible malicious foreign campaigns carries out by non-democratic countries (Russia/China) to discredit western personalities, society and institutions.
Not in my many years of lurking have I ever once seen someone point out that the metrics created by the world bank et al. are themselves terribly flawed. People just spout them out like they're magic. Thank you for being a voice of reason.
what do you call the thing which is like the gini coefficient except for net worth instead of income?
Such a timeless debate. The pandemic should rather teach everyone to adopt more left wing politics instead.

I've tried countless times to analyze the philosophical belief of those people, and it often is about social darwinism, a refusal to help the weak, individualism, and extending the concept of the survival of the fittest to society.

People at the top refuse to admit they are dominating others through opinions that favors them.

You would think civilization would let humans get out of their state of nature, but instead you end with people who prefer to imitate nature and dismiss the mutualistic aspect of society.

If that trend continues it's expected to witness social unrest and a diminishing trust towards capitalism.
To be fair, I think the bigger cause of injury in terms of dry ice cocktails is the alcohol.
so thinking of names like ‘author-nickname’ is difficult but learning an entire new syntax for css is easy?
And that practice is perfectly common. Even public transport companies have the same in their TOS.
The more money you have the luckier you are.
Actually, Rosa Parks was chosen by the black community because she was more respectable - the original black woman who stood up to segregation in seating was Claudette Colvin, but she was pregnant at the time and unmarried[0].

[0]: https://www.bbc.com/news/stories-43171799
Nah, they're a small all black ant that looks like this:

https://www.aepma.com.au/PestDetail/2/Black%20House%20Ant

Don't know if they're a different species or what tho.
If you consider #3 and don’t limit it to only debt-driven buybacks, then the price increase can be absolutely insane.

The best example is Berkshire Hathaway stock (BRK A share) which currently trades at $402,620 per share.
Not really. I like TailwindCSS, I used it in several smaller projects before. But then I found about Styled System and later ChakraUI and never looked back. I really think ChakraUI is TailwindCSS on steroids for React and recommend everybody who is working with React to at least check it out.
Neither do I. That’s why I wrote “the solution to that shouldn’t stop you, as it is similar to how you handle filling in the branch offsets in forward branches in if/then/else”.

The above doesn’t solve the problem, though. It moves it to the assembler.
You are a hero to have realized all of this on your own and not have become bitter in the process. Way to go, man!
Just want to mention that "OpenSearch" is/was also an AWS^H^H^HAmazon initiative for websites to expose a search URL to browsers in HTML metadata, similar to exposing an RSS feed URL. They may want to consider renaming it to avoid complete and utter confusion, like searching "OpenSearch" (no the other one) using "OpenSearch" (no the ES fork).
You can try that out in the simulator under the sinusoidal commutation. By adjusting the drive voltage, you can bring the direct current of commutation as low as possible while keeping the quadrature current and hence the torque constant. You may also play with locking the commutation frequency and drive voltage to understand how constant V/F controls work.
It's so weird that you seem to be kinda agreeing with the article while at the same time quoting some Ayn-Randian, hyper-libertarian, "I'm from the Government and I'm here to help" scare-tactic nonsense. Can we kill this idea that the spooky government helping a poor person is some sort of tyrannical insult to them? The government helps rich people all day long -- even the most bootstrapped businessman still uses government roads to ship his goods and government-backed police to prevent his offices from being raided by bandits. Yet it's an "intolerable insult" that government should ever try to help a starving, homeless drug addict.

Okay, I'm attacking the C.S. Lewis quote and not your main point, which is interesting, although I'm not exactly sure who is trying to remake me in their image and what that would even mean.

Not to mention that "curing the ills of society" in the worst way imaginable (eugenics) was pretty in-vogue with early 20th century "old money".
Population in Germany has been pretty much constant since 1970. I'm relatively sure that this is true in many other developed nations too. A more important factor than total population is the fraction of people who want to live in a big city. Urbanization has been ongoing, because jobs have increasingly moved to urban centers. Real estate in small villages is quite cheap.
I also initially thought I was in the wrong with the monthly but yearly. Thanks for screenshots
> US government content is only public domain in the US, that same content exported from the US is then copyrighted.

IP lawyer here — can you please cite a source? That's not at all my understanding of how it works.
As mentioned by other users already looking at Adobe's pricing page makes the terms very clear.
Financial institutions don’t have incentives to deeply scrutinize all money transactions.
If it entails some sophisticated trades with different financial instruments backed by some complex setup of involved parties, then it means that doing a deep due diligence would cost them a lot of money.

So of course many financial institutions would just do the standard due diligence, the one for which they have a justifiable cost of business.

It’s cheaper to pay one penalty that could or couldn’t come, than to scrutinize your customers and their transactions.

That’s why they are losing the war against money laundering. Because the only laundering that is being caught, is the petty one. The one that doesn’t matter. Paradoxically billions of dollars are invested in catching this type of money laundering.

It’s the exact same problems of tax evasion. Same reversed incentives, same functional behavior. You could almost say that the money laundering and tax evasion are symmetrical problems.
> Depends upon the jurisdiction. Under Australian legislation this is likely to be considered misleading and deceptive conduct toward retail consumers, and Adobe could be subject to significant financial restitution.

I‘m pretty sure, it isn’t.

Go check the TOS of any public transport yearly subscription models and they will certainly have the exact same clause.

I had to pay a penalty fee for terminating my yearly public transport subscription in Berlin early.
Japan likes it a lot too.
This is a fairly consistent meme in right wing politics, but I've never actually seen it backed up by evidence.

I also see the far left complain about similar things, but nobody seems to take their complaints nearly as seriously for some reason I genuinely do not understand.
There is no actual war on money-laundering just like there is no war on drugs. In the sense that the people that do the most money-laundering are the same people that control the institutions of the state. Invariably people indicted for money-laundering are small fries that do not have the necessary connections to be immune to indictment.
It's an example of "this thing you complain of doesn't affect me, a working age adult, a university educated and highly paid white male, living in a rich area, so it couldn't possibly be of merit."

People should spend some more time in the community, talk to the old people at the library, do some volunteering. The immense difficulty many people have in filling out a government form is almost traumatic to witness.
Try going to a shop, negotiate the price for a dozen of something. Get a discount on the price because you're buying 12 of them and then try to buy only 1 quantity of that product for the discounted price.
"100 material inversions"

It's rare and also not relevant to businesses because I don't think wealth taxes targets corporations?
>I am looking for the hallmarks of rationality that I need to start emulating - which to me is planning and managing lists of things to do.

Take a breath and let the feeling happen. Then make a rational choice based on available information. Feelings are computational shortcuts that are often wrong, but right often enough we evolved to keep them. In the words of the venerable Douglas Adams: "Don't panic."

>How do I get past this?

By being humble. None of is as dumb as all of us. Assume you're wrong and the opposing view is right until proven otherwise.

>Should I have a smurf account to ask the questions that indicate how stupid I am?

We shouldn't. There's no shame in admitting ignorance. It's a curable state.

>Also, I spend a majority of my time on reddit, browsing r/all, and it's kind of odd considering how much I despise almost everything I read. I am stuck doing that, and I don't know why. I am addicted to browsing news sites - even though I hate politics and think it is a circus to confuse people, and I hate layman writing about science.

I used to do this until they became left wing authoritarian propaganda in mid 2015. [Filter bubbles](https://choosetoencrypt.com/search-engines/filter-bubbles-se...) are bad, and escaping them takes work, because they can form around you unbidden.

>You are suffering from the classic 'Tourniquet of reality'" - I want someone to go "Try to remember that you need your wallet, keys and glasses when you go outside".

Question everything. Especially yourself. That said, conditioning works. Even on human animals. Routines can keep you functional and grounded when all else is chaos and insanity around you. The wallet, pocket, pocket tap sequence can keep you out of a lot of first world trouble, but if you think you've found easy answers to anything important, be suspicious.
Nigel Farage resigns from his party saying it's become overrun by racists.

Robert Bernstein criticizes Human Rights Watch that he founded himself.

I guess they're just bitter right? Why consider anything they are actually saying?

For the record: I actually like Wikipedia and don't really see so much what Larry is talking about. I participated in starting articles on Wikipedia back in 2004, which have now grown and added a lot of useful information. But I'd like to hear him out.
Vue3 Steps
React Steps
The obvious solution is to build more housing. We know how to do that! The obstacle is politics, not technology or economics.
Angular Steps
Don't forget malnutrition. High quality calories are expensive.
My models have always been fairly simple with not too many levels of child entities. I contain all the logic for a given entity in a single class (where I hand write the code to update related entities). I do have to keep my fingers crossed that nobody will implement similar-but-wrong logic in some other spot in the codebase. The 1:1 mapping between entities and classes to CRUD helps to some degree.
Collagen Complex
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Huh, I always heard this as "a few hours" and assumed it was about getting the right temperature.

(And from my darkroom days, I'm fairly good at nailing 20 °C with my fingers, so I just waited for the tap to give me the right temperature and then poured it straight into the pots.)
India can pip others in cryptocurrency by adding it to UPI, Aadhaar
Functional Programming in JavaScript/TypeScript for Beginners
> While I agree it is "in the contract" it's not SUPER obvious that there is an early cancellation fee during the checkout process.

Because it’s common sense and practice.

Why would anyone commit to a yearly contract otherwise?
> I "potentially" could've been next Ali, Tyson or Lomachenko, I'm not. Is that because if my mistake, or mistake of my parents or who else?

It's unfortunate, but yes it's your mistake and your mistake alone, not any outside factor like genetics. You should work harder, get stronger, be better to reach your potential and achieve the dream.
It depends on the type of data. If you are collecting only the necessary data to provide value to the user (e.g. ask for GPS access for a mapping app), then you can assure the user that data is collected in order to provide the service and be clear about what you will do with it (e.g. aggregate it for analytics purposes, but not in an identifiable way, but not sell that info to advertisers). You may have to comply with CCPA or GDPR so that may guide you as well.
Wealthiest 'At Heart of Climate Problem'
> I give an extensive explanation on the economics of free speech here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M8HbvC6vqIY

If you are posting ad for your product - why you expect people to go through an extensive explanation in a video form?
Nothing. NFTs are literally nothing more than a scam. People are running mental gymnastics trying to delude themselves in to believing that having a cryptographically signed json packet pointing to a dead url will be worth a fortune in the future.
I am pretty sure that more 1x managers around the world are paid more than 10x programmers
The Max Blumenthal fan club want everyone to think Philip Cross is some sort of CIA bogeyman that controls Wikipedia. He's prolific, but far less influential than he's made out to be.
But you can use gradle to build from an IDE and gradle will do incremental builds correctly and fastly (as opposed to maven where you should be doing clean install).
Cracking Enigma in 2021 – Computerphile [video]