skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nothing, and I'm curious about how any source addresses are traced backwards before permitting a transaction.
Please don't take HN threads straight into flamewar right off the bat.

Cherry-picking the detail you find most provocative and rushing to the comments to copy and complain about it is a recipe for poor-quality discussion. We're trying for better than that on HN. Especially in this case, where the provocation could not be more off topic. You should leave such things where you find them, not drag them in here and set them on fire. I'm sure that wasn't your intent—and really the upvoters do the greater part of the damage—but it is the effect nevertheless.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Julia Python Interface
I mean it's the actual craft physics that are hard to calculate and bog down computers, and you'll never be doing those and orbit fast-forwarding at the same time.
Please don't do this on HN. Not what this site is for.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I think you got it wrong :)

He means that the same criticisms of white supremacists using a platform could be leveled at the protocol of email.
A rust framework for creating multi-threaded front-end web apps with WebAssembly
Did I just have a stroke?
Unless I missed something, Australia was at 93%
afaik that was first planned for Python 4 and then dropped again :(
You can easily buy fee free on coinbase if you use buy orders instead of market buys.
Missed calls still signal a lot in this day and age.

One example: you send a couple serious texts to a close friend or partner after an argument. They stay unread and you get no response. You then call and see if they pick up after a few rings. If not you hang up and wait or maybe write it off. If the other person is there (and often you know they are there monitoring their phone) maybe now they respond (via txt or call) because they see it as important. If they don’t that says something about where things stand.

Another: you call someone first and get no answer. You then send some texts explaining why you want to chat and the urgency or context. From there you can gauge if the other person cares enough to respond quickly or ignore.

Obviously this all assumes an always online context for both parties, which can cause its own issues when that may not be the case.

Missed calls still hold a lot of important signal in an age of “I only txt” always connected people.
If that were the case, then why did btrfs work perfectly on them all until this update?
Fwiw I think having a standard simple consumption tax + a monthly negative tax is the way to go. So like everyone gets $150/mo from the govt to offset taxes on food or whatever, for example, but then everything could be taxed at a flat rate.
Indeed, having your freedom taken away like that is an overreaction.

Until recently nobody in the US had the idea of removing restrictions and allowing 40.000 to gather for sport events.

That was until Texas did it and they are doing just as well as those with restrictions.

https://fee.org/articles/texas-has-fewer-covid-cases-than-mi...
Also, people assume everyone in the world have a bare minimum workspace at home to work distraction free - a basement, or home office or at least a small nook. But there are so many wide variety of people in the world who don’t have such luxuries, live with extended families and had to WFH. I doubt they were productive as such.
How is the Skin Museum's default layout organized? I assumed by most downloads, but I'm not sure from where and the Archive sorts by views which is a completely different list.

Really impressive project, I was surprised how well it worked on my phone.
> Switzerland $95,753
Australia $85,167
Denmark $73,017
United States $71,858

This is a bit misleading taken at face value as the US has loads of smaller cities with far lower cost of living whereas almost all of Australia's software jobs are in Sydney, Melbourne and smaller capitals. The Silicon Valley wages are at least twice as good as Sydney and nowhere near a proportional cost of living increase.
The phrase is "toxic candy" not "toxic", see the policy for what it means.

Most data is protected by copyright, but I assume you meant proprietary rather than copyrighted. Using proprietary data might not matter under copyright law, but it does matter in terms of the Debian machine learning policy and DFSG, because the non-free data cannot be shipped in Debian main and thus cannot be used to train a model shipped in main.
It doesn't support calling, as Whatsapp Web doesn't support it either. Other than that, it works very reliably. I use it daily :)
Tense and Stressed mind can not create art which software development is more or less. The results show that, and not the skill levels.
Our movement gets hijacked by a military strongman who happens to be charismatic and liked by the people, and now we're under a brutal military dictatorship.

This risk is inherent in any political action (or inaction)

There is certainly a lot more risk of this when your charity is spending large sums of money in countries controlled by dictatorships, sums of money that in part go to taxes to fund those governments.
You see no benefit to a flat system in crypto where everyone can participate equally, vs traditional finance / stock brokerages where large institutions like hedge funds automatically get a better deal vs any retail trader?
Sydney is more expensive than Silicon Valley so if anything it's an even worse comparison than it seems on the surface.
https://docs.python.org/3/library/turtle.html

$ python
from turtle import *
color('red', 'yellow')
begin_fill()
while True:
forward(200)
left(170)
if abs(pos()) < 1:
break
end_fill()
done()

In case, like me for years, you didn't know it was there...
So, uh, is this “devs killer” or “dev skiller” - “the automated technical screening & talent management platform”?

Kind of a joke, but for the devs who are on the receiving side of this platform, maybe not really.
I do like the palette by itself, but not as an editor theme. There is so little contrast and it is too bright.
Any links on it being planned for Python 4? I didn't know they'd ever even considered it.
>Also here's a solution with no app and no location tracking: detect when a phone has connected to on-premise WiFi.

I was about to suggest the same. Always-on location tracking is an extremely lazy and disrespectful way to replace a punch card.

Here's your replacement app:

- When arriving at work, you open the app while on employer's WiFi and tap "Start my shift"

- Before leaving work, you open the app and tap "End my shift" (but this is not required)

- During your shift, the service tries to periodically validate that your phone is still on WiFi (via LAN pings, silent push notifications that trigger checkins, or background polling)

- During your shift, if the service can't verify that your phone is still on the WiFi for 30+ minutes, it sends you a push notification asking you to open the app and check in. Otherwise, it ends your shift.

- If there's some WiFi dead zone in the workplace where they need to work for more than an hour, give the employee the option to respond with a one-time GPS location instead of joining the WiFi.

Boom. This was not hard. Doesn't even need internal infrastructure; can do this whole thing based on WAN IPs.
In Eastern Europe when cellphones became widely popular I remember a plan in which the first 3 seconds were not added to the bill and we as teenagers were making the best use of those seconds. Text messages weren't really a thing back then.
But there are times you want heterogenous types to compare with ==. Your approach isn't compatible with ad-hoc polymorphism.

For an example, consider `np.eye(4) == 1`. In this, you're comparing a doubly nested array of floats with a scalar int, but the operation is well defined (vectorized equality comparison).

And yes, it should be feasible to typecheck that operation.
> McMansion

This is a mock term from detractors.

Many large homes cost less than a condo. A mortgage on a home you own is sometimes less than rent in the city. For something you'll never own.

I don't get what your gripe is. You can even build a large home with your own hands if you have the skill and time. It's not like it's some unnatural thing that is going to lead to the collapse of civilization.

> People that have a higher standard of living than me seems to be a reasonable cutoff

> why should I live in a small apartment but pay for your gluttonous lifestyle in a McMansion

This strikes me as jealousy. I'm glad you're not making decisions for the rest of us.

This planet is a stochastic mix of people trying lots of different things. Most of it is harmless. Live and let be. You're not going to solve the world's problems by pointing fingers. Humanity isn't going anywhere.
Basically, yes. The atmosphere is a gradient, and the nearer you are, the higher the drag, and the faster you slow down.
Yes I agree with you. The various tokens all blend together and it's difficult to pick out the differences. They are pleasing colours though. https://imgur.com/a/j6r8iXN
Interesting, considering they don't talk about atom (https://github.com/atom) at all lately. Maybe they would stop developing it and contribute to VSCode instead? Is there anything atom has over VSCode?
"Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith."

"Please don't post shallow dismissals, especially of other people's work. A good critical comment teaches us something."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
This is the craziest bitcoin fanboys narrative to date! Coinbase has other coins, not just the scheme called "Bitcoin"!
I fear required responses would be similar to checked exceptions. They're great in theory, but in practice, without a lot of discipline and actively maintained culture of quality, they both tend to devolve into low-quality boilerplate.
In its full generality this runs afoul of the halting problem.

That doesn't mean what you want is completely unattainable, you just need to figure out whether you're okay with false positives, false negatives, or your tool just giving up on certain scripts (or some combination thereof).
You can't have a stable orbit at 110km. The atmosphere is much too thick. You'll need at least twice that, and likely more to maintain vehicle attitude unless you have a very smooth drag profile, which is uncommon in orbital craft.
Agree that phrase paints a stereotypical image of men as problem solvers and women as... talkers?
Hmm, that case doesn't appear to be about ML though, could you explain how it is considered a precedent for ML?
Page not found for me
Thank you. I'm actively trying to improve latency. To answer your questions:

- This is webp images (where available, else jpeg) demand-streamed to the client over WebSocket binary channel. For webp, they are encoded server-side using cwebp from the original JPEGs.

- The servers in this demo are hosted in GCP us-west3 (Salt Lake City, Utah)

Also, some possible improvements to streaming I intend to look at are:

- stream frames as they are available, rather than when the client requests them (which it does at a small regular interval, or whenever the client performs some action)

- encode the raw PNG frames to h264 with ffmpeg

- use Chrome Extension desktopCapture API (similar to navigator.mediaDevices.getDisplayMedia) with xvfb (no headless) and send the resulting stream either through the server, or p2p using WebRTC

I initially didn't develop it to handle high framerates or high quality (it's more of a debug tool, and delivery system for a web scraping app), but people are requesting this.

MightApp has been in beta for a long time. Handling massive streaming and combining it with interactivity, and making the economics work, is not trivial.

Despite people's requests for better video quality, and my willingness to be responsive to those, I still have my heart firmly set on providing the best experience with the minimum amount of bandwidth and the lowest framerate and lowest quality (as in, resolution) possible. I just think this is more efficient, and will end up being more scalable, and it fits well for my initial web-scraping tool use-case. My biggest fear about this feature is lag to the point of unusability, which happens whenever the bandwidth is larger than the capacity. You get a backlog of inflight frames, and the usability goes to shit because everything takes x seconds to occur, and then you're behind anyway. I'm reminded of that nightmare scape video of people inside an Oculus delay chamber trying to pick up a feather from the floor. Glitch in the matrix.
Dark themes are very popular, and it makes sense as they look so cool. I would still encourage anyone to try light themes out, the fatigue you experience is notably less. I made the switch a while ago and really noticed how less tired I felt after a days work.
I'd say Qt.

https://www.qt.io/

As a rookie SWdev before 2010 I wanted to learn something with which I could target most of the desktop/mobile platforms. I did a lot of Qt&C++ back then; now it's even more dev friendly with Qt Quick and a ton of language bindings.

Then I forgot about all the desktop stuff and went on using electron based bloatware. Only to rediscover the Telegram desktop app which is crazy responsive and featureful. I wish more apps would be desktop-native.
Most vscode themes for me are hard to use as they don‘t highlight the areas enough. Example: I’m not able to see where the line starts as the code collapse arrow background color is the same as the editor... or the left menu is not highlighting enough the current one.

So I notice that I need more/better visual color differentiators so I changed a lot of colors.
Has anyone the same issue?
Psilocybin 'promising' for depression
Qt is pretty reasonable.
The problem isn't even "corruption" per se. A dictator can do this entirely legally by simply raising taxes in an area (or cutting investment in public services) whenever NGO-provided cash or services lets the people there afford it. The problem is inherent to governments that are unresponsive to their people.
Even though this is obviously a touchy subject, I don't think this is going "straight into flamewar".

I also thought that comment felt very out of place in the article.
I find that hard to believe. Do you perhaps mean compared to local wages?

https://www.numbeo.com/cost-of-living/compare_cities.jsp?cou...
PBS Nova: Picture a Scientist
Well duh, noone who has ever lived has willed themselves into existence. But just because you didn't will yourself into existence, that doesn't then imply that the circumstances of your existence are based on luck.

My parents chose to have a kid, where else would I be born except in the country where my mother chose to live? There was 0 luck involved, I wasn't going to randomly pop into existence in Mongolia when my parents decided to have a kid while both living in Australia.

If you apply your reasoning to any other area in life you can see how silly it is. If you put in a lot of work/effort into building a car, is the existence of the car the product of "luck"? After all it had no more choice in where it was created than a person.
I read the comment this way too, but the OP is actually agreeing with you.

They are saying that Silicon Valley salaries are much higher than Sydney, and the cost of living in SV isn't anywhere near double (as you point out, it's probably cheaper than Sydney).
127k HQ Combo
It's probably good when you are already using Typescripts in other parts of your day job. While I like the idea of using a real programming language in place of a declarative DSL you trade in the awkward parts of the latter with the idiosyncrasies of async programming and promises.
Yess, I'm planning to update the README and put some examples in there. What do you mean by "updated index"?
Perhaps it’s a French thing but I had hours and hours of data modeling, SQL and database administration during my first 2 years of college, and a class about the foundations of databases during the 4th year, which ended with the project to build a basic relational database in Java.
One interesting side effect of the Great Vowel Shift occurred when the word Uisce Beatha (Whisk(e)y) was anglicized twice. It was first brought in during the Elizabethan period from Ireland as "Whiskey" and later re-brought in as "Whisky" in Scotland. I've often wondered if that is the same reason behind surname anglicization of Ceallaigh to "Kelley" and later "Kelly".
In Python, objects have types. Variables are best thought of as void* pointers to objects.
Did the people who invested in Coinbase have any idea how much $100B really is compared to well-established and profitable companies worth a fraction of this? The stock market has been a fantasy market for a while. I only wonder hong long can this nonsense continue.
Same in Romania. I think it was somewhere around 1997, they changed that once people started having multiple 2-3 seconds calls.

I still wonder what was the reason for that free window, was it a technical limitation?
Do you know what is a real shame? This statistic doesn't really correlate with the highest quality output.

Most of them who stay put in Australia never really get to put their skills to good use. Our digital landscape is quite conservative & somewhat arguably boring, consisting of mainly traditional finance/banking & insurance - and we all know how these companies work internally (digital as a cost centre).

Don't get me wrong, there are a few startups floating around who are growing up e.g., Canva, Campaign Monitor, Atlassian (for which I'd argue is a US company), but even the bigger ones only hire a couple of thousand on-shore devs a piece. Most of the good devs with half an inkling go overseas when they finish Uni to earn good coin and work on far more shaping stuff.

I think we are risk-averse in Australia due to life being pretty good on average here (so what's the point?), which is fine, but more jarringly; the Government do very little to assist or incentivise entrepreneurs. I wish they did more, we'd see way more talent remain here and plenty of more ideas come to life!
For perspective I'm curious where you live or lived when you visited. It's also quite a foreign idea for me living in New Zealand.
The argument of EA is closer to: doing more of the things that currently feed 95% of the world is the way to feed 100%.

How do you know it's not doing more of the things that currently leave 5% without food?
What are PIPE investors? Do they get favourable terms?
I don't wish to refute your central point, but I've been told in the past that numbeo.com is not a reliable source.
As a Sydney-sider, these numbers are not matching my lived experience.
The exchange taking it wont be knowingly taking it, it is likely just a exchange that doesnt have system for detecting it.

There are thousands of btc exchanges all around the world. For sure there are some where they dont even know about bitfinex.
I am wildly suspicious of this data. How could it possibly be audited? The presenter of the data has obvious ulterior motives to make something up where the data is inadequate or flat out lie to support their business.

The hook got them in here (that's not a dev test, that's a dev test), so well played. But shouldn't we just dismiss all of this as yet more BS until they can show otherwise. It's far, far too clean.
I see your point, but I do think the amount of time spent writing type specifications is (usually) negligible, in return for an extremely large benefit whenever the code needs to be read by you or someone else later.

I would certainly argue that anyone who writes a library, whose public API will be consumed by hundreds or thousands of people, should always include type annotations.

After working in a TypeScript codebase for so long, it's jarring to return to Python or even vanilla JavaScript where I no longer have breadcrumbs to help me keep track of how the code is organized.

Python's type annotations leave something to be desired, in terms of how easy they are to include in code and how well the tooling supports them. I'd almost rather see something like "Typethon" with better syntax+soundness that compiles-to-Python.

Types are an optional tool, sure, but they're one of the most valuable tools we have to catch (not eliminate entirely) bugs and hasten development (without introducing errors).
I think the most realistic threat model right now is "subverted browser extension", which is effectively equivalent to internet-wide XSS. Luckily I've only been hit once, and with adware, but it's a risk.
> In practice you could just set state:absent to whatever you are trying to remove

If you do this, or in fact anything with Ansible, be REAL careful about double-checking what your tags actually match before committing. Since it doesn't track state, anything in your cloud environment is fair game.

I was not careful once, and that was a bad week for me.
I've been working outside quite a bit recently, and light themes are a lot easier to see with the brightness and glare. I don't mind when I "forget" to switch back to dark themes when I come inside.

I need a good Dracula Light theme.
Are you really so intent on ignoring the stated facts in front of you that this bill funds actual physical infrastructure and is not simply being lit on fire?
This would still be defeated by any script that is nondeterministic which is a real possibility if you're trying to defend against malicious scripts or against very poorly written scripts.
Brisbane isn't quite as painful, and there's plenty of work in SEQ with excellent salaries. Though I'm biased: I love it here!

Aside from that, and this isn't Australia specific, but the acceptance of WFH over the last year across industries is quite exciting, with regards to reducing CoL.
It would be interesting to see some way to “auto-switch” the themes for when you’re inside and outside, using display brightness or light sensors.
To be fair we have it far easier in Sydney than over in Silicon Valley. For example most (but not all) Sydney Googlers choose to stay in Sydney even though they have the chance to relocate to e.g. Mountain View or Sunnyvale for more than double the comp. This is because of the work life balance and culture here in Sydney compared to over there.

(I worked at Google Sydney for 5 years)
Pyright is open source (MIT)
Oh cool, didn't know about bruzu before. Seems interesting! What do you mean by Author Image is missing?

I tried using author image and it looks ok here: https://og-image.wzulfikar.com/**Hello**%20World!.png?theme=...

For images, you can use a url that starts with http/https or use a short syntax like svg/twitter (will fetch twitter logo from svgporn), unavatar/acme (will fetch "acme" profile from unavatar.vercel.app), etc.
This changed in 2019 (https://ethereumworldnews.com/end-of-coinbase-pro-introduces...).

At this point, there is no way to trade for free on Coinbase or Coinbase Pro. However, maker orders do still have a lower fee vs taker orders on Coinbase Pro, depending on the pricing tier / how much you trade per month (https://help.coinbase.com/en/pro/trading-and-funding/trading...).
What are the differences in W/L balance and culture between SV and Sydney?
That's mind blowingly amazing. It's far and away the best TTS I've ever heard in my life!

We've come a long from from SAM and my Amiga, I tell ya.
But that still does not align with the use of the word practitioner, it's usually a formal profession with licensing such as medicine or law.
YI wonder if that's where Drake (or one of his ghostwriter s) took the phrase 'hotline bling' from. Before his song I only ever heard that on late 90s pirate radio in London (to describe the Nokia screen lighting up with missed calls)
Portugal on 4th place! Might not be the headline, but surely warms my heart.