skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The first statement is false. I do 3-4 hour workouts 5x a week and have never taken PEDs

Some facts.
- I am a professional stuntman, so my livelihood and time are dedicated to this pursuit. Making the time is a requirement.
- the time is made up of stretching, skill work, cardio, and strength training. It’s not 3 hours of 1 rep maxes. It is still intense.
- lots of people use PEDs and HGH to acquire a temporary physique. However you would be shocked what small changes can do to affect your health, physique, and overall happiness. Adding squats will help you move move better. Yoga will help you feel better, and sprints will shed fat.
- consistentcy beats all. Take all the drugs, do all the weekend bootcamps, and try all the crash diets you want. Simply doing anything over a long enough period of time will always yield better results.
or Tesla drivers draw from a safer population. More affluent, maybe tend a bit older.
Cancer put me off joining Amazon union
> Yes, and _that's it_! Just by getting someone to click on a site they find trustworthy, you are now able to extract country, device, browser, OS, time of access

So you'd be using this as an overly complex IP geolocation lookup and UA header parser? All of this information is either already known to you when you trick someone to click on that link (because they are on your website so you get the same data) or can instead be obtained by tricking them into clicking on a link to your website instead of that one (if it's an email for example).
Not only are fiat currencies cheaper, they are also useful... Bitcoin is no longer a practical currency, so comparisons to fiat currencies are pointless.
I think you've already mentioned all the obvious choices. Out of those I would probably discount Node if you want a really quick prototyping experience. Nest/Next just aren't on the same level as the others.

One of the best things you can do is use Postgres as the backend.
You keep downplaying this, however this is a problem I never have with other compiled languages, which don't force developers to buy a new computer just to make it barebable.

With Rust is almost impossible, just to check a random project without investing the required time to wait for its build to finish.

Also maybe I am special, but it is quite typical to switch project branches quite often, or just get libraries from another project.

All of which I can easily do via binary libraries stagging.
Ok I see; thank your for the explanation. So out of interest, I did some research and found that approx. 30% of packages depend on native implementations further down... so this seems to be a huge problem...

Additionally I looked at the sqlite3 package and not too surprisingly it uses node-gyp as well. So even checking in node_modules might cause the problems you described.

Out of interest: which backend language do you recommend to reduce such problems...?
My big question is how do they have access to this proposed system if they don't have access to a bank or sanitation?
At least here in the US, the Supreme Court has interpreted the free speech clause of the first amendment to include monetary contributions in politics as speech (see Citizens United v. FEC[1]), and therefore a constitutionally protected right.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citizens_United_v._FEC
Amazon went from showing every item in order confirmation emails, to showing none. That tells me they don't believe Google's promises either.
Just be customer led. Stop making it blah.
Show HN: Farolero – Common Lisp style-conditions and restarts for Clojure
Read the next part of that statement in the article...

On average it takes 10 to 14 years for people to be diagnosed, says Dr Alan Hakim of the Ehlers-Danlos Society, because the symptoms of hEDS are so varied and may not appear to be linked

Imagine you’re a doctor and a young woman comes in cause they aren’t eating. What’s at the top of your differential?

Anorexia, certainly
Cancer, potentially
Diabetes leading to gastroparesis? Unlikely, but let’s keep it on

Ok so you try and treat anorexia, and it didn’t work (except, it did? The article wasn’t clear). Was it terrible that nobody took her at her word and worked this up? Absolutely. What else do you work up? You do a colonoscopy or upper endoscopy, you take samples of your intestine (which looked fine under the microscope most likely), you do some ct scans, and you do a gastric emptying study to make sure food is moving through intestines appropriately.

I don’t really know where I’m going with this, other than to say you’re right that we should be better, and not cause suffering. But hindsight is 20/20
Yes, of course. The problem here is the repressive government. But as everything, they have tools. Crypto takes one of the tools for them (Debasing the currency and strict control over local banks). Any tool we can take from them is good.

Even a not-really-hostile-goverment-but-more-like-incompetent can do a lot of damage by debasing the currency. Now the citizens have tools to fight their incompetence.

If only for this reason, is better to have crypto than not have it. I can came up for a lot of reasons why I think Tik-Tok is useless, but is useful for a lot of people, so no reason for me to to bash it.
Nest with next.js for sure. With apollo as communication layer the frontend storage is resolved as well.
SDM?
> Evil, I think, is the absence of empathy.”

- Quotation: Captain G. M. Gilbert.

Not to Godwin's law the convo, I just think this definition is accurate, relatable, and salient. Big, capitalist corporations are almost by design, incapable of aligning with values other than profit. Their only approximation of empathy is when PR affects the bottom line.
Overall, pretty well. It saved us a lot of time compared to spending a day going to open houses which aren't a good fit (outside of basic specs on paper) or driving around town with a real estate agent looking at houses.

It was far better than the photos normally posted online. Most websites host ~25 photos of the property, and my last house had 8 rooms. It's really tough to assess a house and understand how the rooms flow together with so few pictures.

The floorplans generated by Matterport may be more helpful if you have trouble visualizing it. I would pull up those floorplans and measure the room we were in and say "the living room is 3 feet wider, and the couch would take up about half of this wall" to help put things into perspective.

I wasn't using VR, just looking through on a computer. Not sure if VR would help.
To be honest the point of this post was to see what people are using and if one was standing among others.

I would be willing spending a bit of time learning a tool today if it can save me tons of time in future project ideas - read: would allow me to actually DO work on these ideas.
I doubt they have such a good recognition model for Greek, plus my DNS blocks Google at that level, and I have a Xiaomi phone. Not that it's impossible, but it's less likely, plus the battery would die quickly.
I coded a Binance trading bot that analyses news sentiment and places trades
I had a lot of fun building this algo, and I'm quite happy with how it turned out.

Here's quick overview of what the bot does:

Pulls and analyzes the last headline from the top 100 crypto news sites

Provide an overview on the most mentioned coin across all the headlines

Analyse the sentiment of each headline and categorises the output by coin

Places a Buy order if the compound sentiment is positive and the a coin is mentioned in multiple headlines

It works with any cryptocurrency available on Binance

Here are some considerations that I am planning address in the future:

I accidentally used Feedspospot's top 100 Bitcoin feeds, so the sources are a bit biased right now

During my testing the compound sentiment wasn't high enough and wouldn't place a lot of trades

It can probably make use of multiprocessing to increase performance

Anyway, here is the GitHub repo for the source code: https://github.com/CyberPunkMetalHead/Binance-News-Sentiment-Bot

And if you want a step by step guide, I wrote one too:

https://www.cryptomaton.org/2021/04/17/how-to-code-a-binance-crypto-trading-bot-that-trades-based-on-daily-news-sentiment/

If you like the project and want to improve on it, feel free to send a pull Request on GitHub. Any ideas on how to further improve the recipe are also welcome!
Actually, it's some rules in a spreadsheet. You get tenants out of your rental because someone is getting paid to do it - their salary is in some spreadsheet - and then their work is verified by someone else who is also getting paid to do that. These complex systems of incentives are currently managed by humans.

You could setup a similar incentive system as smart contracts. If your tenant does not pay, you could get him evicted much fatser and automatically, because another smart contract can pay the enforcer. And the overall fees are subsidized and tradeable.

Of course we're far away from doing that and both approaches have pros and cons, but it's arguable that the "human-managed" approach is clearly superior.
> even staying within the bounds of the standard might result in different outcomes in the code

If that's important, why not pretend that your project is in "Clang C++" rather than C++? Clang compiles to at least all the platforms that Rust does.

> not to mention the whole mess around dependencies in C++ code

Agreed. I feel like the proliferation of header-only libraries is a sign that something's seriously wrong here.
The examples are pretty good:

https://htmx.org/examples/
Why did you decide to use a JSON doc instead of just a table with (sensor_id, air_temp, wind_speed, etc...)?
I am aware of it, on my toy projects it saved 5 minutes out of 20 in a clean build.
Did you pay with Google Pay?
The only data worth looking at is if insurance companies offer lower premiums.
Hi, I made an account so I could show you what I've been working on. Maybe it will give you some ideas and hopefully you won't have to reinvent the wheel. I "restored" an old Sears radio by gutting it and adding a pi Zero W, a DAC, and some rotary encoders. [1][2] It basically works like a radio (streaming NPR in the images), but it also has local storage. My goal was to have it working pretty much the way the stock radio did (with the notable exception of the screen). It is running MPD, which means that it can be controlled by a phone app or external hardware as well as the dials on the front.

I have also rigged up a bluetooth "keyset" [3][4] after reading a how-to article about those.[5] I am currently using it to control zoom meetings, but it would be trivial to set it up so that the big clicky buttons switch the radio stations. If anyone indicates interest, I'll elaborate on the hardware and software details.

[1] https://c_return.u.blinkenshell.org/hn/1.jpg
[2] https://c_return.u.blinkenshell.org/hn/2.jpg
[3] https://c_return.u.blinkenshell.org/hn/3.jpg
[4] https://c_return.u.blinkenshell.org/hn/4.jpg
[5] https://learn.adafruit.com/ble-hid-keyboard-buttons-with-cir...
Curious what people make of the gulf between that and this analysis. https://blog.piekniewski.info/2020/03/01/av-safety-myths-and...
Autopilot can be used just about anywhere that the car can confidently figure out where the centre and edge of the roads are. I’m not sure what usage is like on average but I use it quite often in town as well, though the driving feels more explicitly collaborative when not on highways. I think it probably makes me a safer driver (certainly on highways and also) in town.
"Tesla under conditions where autopilot works now has around a 1/8.5 rate [which we’ll round up by 16% and call it ~1:10] of accident per mile driven as compared to all cars in all driving conditions."

Should it come as any kind of surprise when phrased that way?

Parking lots and snow-covered roads are high crash-rate per mile driven scenarios to which autopilot is (largely) not exposed.
> Are long compile times just a product of Rust’ design? Or is there an issue with the compiler.

Actually rustc has many modern features that say C++ compilers don't. For example, clang is not an incremental compiler, nor does it do parallel codegen. Rust also has had work on multithreading support. These features were introduced all after rustc already existed. It would have been unimaginably hard to retrofit clang to this, as C++ is way harder to refactor than Rust.

So I'd put it onto the design instead of the compiler. But it's not the safety features of Rust that cause the main slowdown, at least not directly. Yes, borrow checking is some additional step rustc has to do, and NLL introduction took a major engineering project to not regress compiler performance, but overall these safety checks don't make up such a large part of the compile process.

First, Rust has larger compile units than C. If you change one file in Rust, the entire crate has to be recompiled, while in C only the single file needs recompilation (unless it's a header, then everything that imports it needs recompilation). That's also why incremental compilation is much more important for Rust than it is for C (and it increasingly becomes important for modern C++ as compile units increase).

Second, in Rust you compile everything, including your dependencies. It's not like in C or C++ where you install *-dev packages for the heavy libraries. In fact, if you compiled everything yourself in the C/C++ world, often you'd get similar compile times or even worse ones. Rust has an unstable library format. It's literally just mmap'ed internal data structures. Two different versions of the compiler can't reuse the same library, after a compiler update you have to recompile everything from scratch, and if you want to be able to add new dependencies or cargo update, you need to always use the latest compiler, which gets released quite often. So many projects that I maybe touch once every 6 months I basically have to recompile from scratch again. This is all due to design and policy questions, not because the compiler itself is slow.

Third, in Rust you statically link everything. This puts greater load onto the linker which now has to copy large amounts of data to obtain large binaries. There is no stable ABI so you can't create a dynamically linked library with a safe interface (you can of course create one with an unsafe C interface but that's not nice). There is also no cargo support for it.

Fourth, heavy use of monomorphization. A lot of libraries in Rust are generic either on lifetimes or on types. Lifetimes can be stripped, but if your code is dependent on a type it gets copied and then recompiled for every different type. This is a design question and has benefits in the final program as the code can be optimized for the type. But it has to be optimized. This incurs a compile time cost.
>Everyone I know is buying new M1 macs.

Where?
I agree. I would add that one can partner with existing organizations too. For example, there is an organization providing small loans/banking to people in the mountains of Peru (I think) that they use to expand their business or weather a hardship that would otherwise ruin them. I don't remember the name now.
Guys please, do some reaserch first.

There is plenty of people on YouTube showing fsd in action with all its quirks and features.

Here take a look a whole channel with fsd drives:

https://youtu.be/rKG3eDppzm4
I don't think they have the ability to recall all the sold equipment.

This isn't the same as recalling a car by having owners drive them to the nearest dealership for a modification/repair.

They are advising customers to keep the safety key out of the device to prevent kids from using it. ...and I think that makes sense.

A design change is already made on their newer models, but this sort of issue exists with any treadmill, which is why they all have safety keys.
> And for the foreseeable future, governments have complete control over that

Actually.... governments are demonstrably losing control over that.

Governments worldwide are in process of destroying their currencies.

CBDBs will be social credit mechanisms of control.

Cryptos protect you from government. This year's run is because institutions are figuring out that bonds are dead and fiats are headed for hyperinflation, and CBDBs will be constructed in a way to preclude savings and capital formation.
Nil Punning (2018)
An alternate hypothesis is that auto pilot might be better at following cars in front of it than driving on open road... Definitely lots of confounding factors here.
Again, the issue of compile times is more complex than "just do this one thing and it's fixed."

After you first cargo build, you have all of the dependencies pre-compiled. Every single "cargo build" after that's compile time would be completely unaffected by pre-built dependencies. You could try sccache; builds are still slow. Most people care about those secondary builds, not about the initial build, so telling them that this solves their problem is simply not true. It's not downplaying it, as I said, the first builds are also important. Unfortunately, it's just not that simple.

If solving Rust builds were as easy as this, we'd have just done it long ago. We care tremendously about improving compile times. It is a constant request on surveys. We put a lot of engineering work into this.
People keep bringing up dieticians as if there's some kind magic, secret food they have access to that normal people don't. It's complete nonsense. Bodybuilders and actors and athletes eat the same chicken breast, rice, and broccoli that you can buy at the store.
is this cookieless?
On behalf of all us low-tax simpletons, I must ask if you have considered that there might be undesirable second-order effects of high tax rates.

But perhaps that idea is further than the tip of one’s nose.
Totally agreed. I’ll believe it once I see their car insurance company’s risk assessment.
SEPA is a vommon framework for payments inside the EU (and associates) that means instant payments, retrievals and transfers in Euros. And yes, you need a bank account in one of the member countries, but by same logic you need a wallet to receive btc.
>For example, with PoW you only need a single honest node to arrive at the correct chain during initial sync. With PoS there is no such guarantee, since there’s no inherent way for a new node joining the network to decide which chain to pick when presented with two different, but equally valid, chains.

What youve said here makes very little sense.
The good news with this is that they can deploy software updates with their treadmills, so they'll likely fix this.
It's useful for building the blogger's brand.
In fact, my viewpoint is entirely Europe-centric. I know it's easy to order an 80% lower in the US. The whole point is that with 3d printers, even those in jurisdictions that don't have weird 'let's take one component of each type of gun and make only that regulated' laws can manufacture guns at home, with $500 worth of tools, and <$50 of materials. And no, you cannot whittle a Glock lower out of a block of plastic.

The vast majority of people in this thread are making vastly unsubstantiated claims. Claims that might have been true in the first years of the RepRap, but that certainly aren't true today. Please, before you post another reply, google 'FGC 9 Youtube', watch that, and then come back and tell me that that is not a massive shift in capabilities.

I'm not going to reply to the second part of your comment - if I'm understanding you correctly, you're saying 'yeah but if we didn't have 3d printing there would still be other ways of making guns.' May be, maybe not, I don't have a glass ball - but that's entirely besides the point. In the world we live in today, we have the internet, we have 3d printers, and in 5 years time we will have a situation in which every criminal and terrorist can make a small arsenal of firearms in a weekend, and at the same time, in most of the world, law-abiding citizens will have all their rights legislated away under false pretenses. And most people are perfectly fine with it, because 'guns are scary'. That is the real problem here.
The tweet was about Autopilot which is on every Tesla car.
the cultural exchange is actually non-existent - indians know next to nothing about Russia. the deep-ties you speak of were/are mostly restricted to state, party and intellectual capture by the KGB (and the CIA).

indian elites, on the other hand, despite there announced loyalties, have always been and will remain anglo-saxon vassals - and so will the indian state and people. indeed, even after 70 odd years of so-called independence, one is still forbidden from using Indian languages in the higher Indian courts, manned by the elite brown "anglo" feudals.
I'm a long time Redfin investor and user. They are slowing chipping away at things, but old habits die hard.

The legacy Real Estate industry has a pretty good stranglehold on the status quo. From the MLS (Multiple Listing Service), to laws against rebates, to NAR (National Association of Realators), etc. etc. its hard for these new player to do what they want.

Redfin still needs Realtors to do its thing, so you will never see a FAANGM style hyper-growth quarter. They have said recently that they could capture a larger share of the market, but they are hamstrung by hiring realtors. They don't want to hire too many and end up in a 2006-08 era where they have to then fire a bunch of them.

Until laws and social norms (pay nothing a head of time, realtor does all the work, FSBO = the devil, etc. ) around home selling change I expect the new real estate companies to simply chip around the edges.
In Germany (and probably all of Europe), it is forbidden by law.
Why should you care about privacy – even if you had nothing to hide
Tape Machine (LibreStudio Now Free)
I'm using Nest for mine which allows me to stay in the JS ecosystem, so far I love it, it supports pretty much all I need out of the box.
>My job is extremely easy with a great team and manager

Value comes in many forms. OP message shouldn't imply that money alone is the only variable in the equation of "am I compensated fairly".
I suggest a mega-CISC architecture where all of those sequences are represented by an opcode.
Yes and their comments lack any insight into the effect of having readily available guns in Europe. The points made are along the lines of this isn't a problem cause genuine guns are so easily available.
Yeah... I'm rather perplexed why the boss didn't just fire him on the spot. A new grad is likely not valuable enough to be worth fighting for.
It sure does, I updated everything a few days back and was really amazed. Everything is faster, even syntax highlighting.
"Autopilot" is not FSD. Other manufacturers are calling it cruise control and lane keeping.
If "like" means "this statement means nothing" then it's best not to write the statement at all.
Apples are approaching 10x greater deliciousness than oranges.
It's already switched on nightly.

https://github.com/rust-lang/cargo/pull/9298

https://doc.rust-lang.org/nightly/cargo/reference/profiles.h...
These treadmills also have safety keys. The mom in these cases, is leaving them in.

Definitely some changes Peloton can make though.
There's a reason I submitted this PR one year ago. https://github.com/graycoreio/daffodil/pull/625

Specifically,

> Relying on a curl'd bash script downloaded off your server seems inherently vulnerable (though this apparently applies to many vendors in the space apparently). Checksum procedures should be built into your docs, or you should be using a package registry (ala codecov-node).
Oh vague? You mean like calling open-source software a "cancer" and "an intellectual-property destroyer” ? https://www.cnet.com/news/microsoft-red-hat-argue-open-sourc...
> Ukraine’s democratically elected government was overthrown by mass-protests in the capital, Kiev.

The democratically elected government used live ammunition against their own people to disperse the protests, killing and wounding dozens. Any discussion about the legitimacy and "democraticity" of this government should stop at this point. This article is propaganda.