skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
quite correct, I was referring to Brandon, not Robin
You can always fall back to linking via Routing/Account number I'm pretty sure. Just enter "fake" in the Plaid search box for banks (or any string that don't match a real bank) and they will give you an option to link via Routing/Account number.

Here is a short video: https://www.dropbox.com/s/dtps42rl2jmm7lw/Screen%20Recording...
The Epic of Gilgamesh is roughly 3800-years-old.

One has to wonder though if something has survived as an artifact only because there were a zillion copies of the then "Steven King's" latest, or if it truly was great and preserved with care by those with taste.

You have to wonder if the then Siskel and Ebert gave it two thumbs down compared to other contemporary works.
extern(C++) is what allows the LLVM D compiler to work for example.

Binding C++ libraries is quite risky in the sense that the libraries usually aren't meant to be consumed via that API. For that reason it's mainly used (publicly at least, there are things I know that I cannot say) for exposing D to C++ in a sane way (Mangling, vtables, templates, all work, exceptions even!).
Yes, I think there's a strong possibility this might wind up being the case. My idea is only a working hypothesis as I try to figure out a model that will work for the fiction author and right now I'm banking on the idea that it USED to work (and that Substack CURRENTLY works). But I am definitely open to ideas if there is another one that might work better!
Honestly I'm amazed it is this low. Who are the 4% that are knowledgeable and interested enough to make this change so they can be tracked?
Yes 100% agree with this and we do that but there’s normally a few seconds window between something going snap and being flushed to the upstream log aggregator. At which point the smouldering remains of your node or container are fairly important to have at hand.

It’s like having a black box that forgets the last 30 seconds of the flight otherwise.

This is incredibly difficult to get right.
The thing not mentioned or at least something which is quite opaque here is an easier access to foreign markets (did stats include those?). This sounds almost like a no brainer to me: self publish and translate your books to other languages - maximize the reach with additional investment. Obs I do not know the costs involved in translating the books.
It's called the 'CodingHelp' subreddit. The quality is very low and you will see many similar questions, each with a screen shot and little explanation.
I’m not sure how you’ve arrived at this conclusion from my post. Perhaps you have been reading other posts and just left your comment here as a catch all answer to all of them, or perhaps you’ve misunderstood my point.

I’ll start by clarifying: I’ve never said GP can just stop doing work. What I’m iterating on is that their work is worth something, and their overtime work is worth more. They should not be doing overtime work unless they get fair compensation.

Now that that is cleared, I’m gonna assume you are answering some of my other posts where I talk repeatedly about solidarity. My call for solidarity is a plead to not work overtime without compensation because it cheapens the work for the rest of us. I’m asking GP (and others on this thread) to not give their bosses free labor because I don’t want my bosses to demand free labor from me. You see solidarity is needed because if most workers our industry gives free labor, then I can’t be expected not to, I’ll just get fired.

There is no win-win in a class struggle. For us workers to win, our bosses must loose. Past labor activists have fought hard to give us our benefits which include paid overtime. If we don’t use it, we will loose it. 1-0 for our bosses. However if we use it, and get paid overtime: 0-1 for us and the struggle continues.
Crypto is not magically above government powers. The government can still put you in jail until you hand it over.
> GAS

Haha... I was getting sucked into this, still am in a way. I spent about a year (2019) with a now cheap Sony Nex-5n with an 18-55 kit lens... but wanted to upgrade, more MP, higher video quality... got an A7II (24MP, 1080P) and then an A7RIII (42MP, 4K) ... I bought a 12-24mm F4 G lens at $1.3K __USED__ which to me is insane and that's not even that much in this space. It's just my car is $2K... I still can't comprehend it... I've been poor most of my life till recently, I still am poor but yeah... just interesting climbing the levels... Since the last month or two purchased 6 other lenses recently all under $1K but yeah... it's like "I need that 55mm" or "I need "12mm" just funny... then you think, this money is just sitting on your shelf not invested... idk.

I am self aware though, FIRE and make more money in general, try to avoid the above.
It produces a D AST from C syntax.
Where do you get the idea that criminals target innocent people? The few statistics I have seen indicate criminals tend to target other criminals because they are less likely to go to the police if a crime is committed against them.
IANAL and you may want to read up on fair use. https://smallbusiness.chron.com/fair-use-logos-2152.html

My very pedestrian understanding is that as long as you aren't abusing the logo (trying to use it to show an affiliation, sell it, etc) then you're unlikely to get into trouble. It also helps if you have a form or contact page to let orgs request their logo be removed.

As far as Product Hunt goes, most of these young orgs probably are happy to get the press.
There is a line. A rented whole apartment is private. Same goes for safety deposit boxes.
no, and I think they don't have any reason to.

>DISTRIBUTION RESTRICTION: Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited.
For people who like the character driven nature of Robin Hobb's work I'd recommend the Demon Cycle books by Peter Brett. Across the series you get to see characters from a variety of viewpoints which really fleshes them out as complete people.
> The consumer is absolutely winning right now. There is a lifetime of free diverse content just a click away.

Theoretically the consumer should be winning. But the glut of content (TV shows, new bands) and the supplementary marketing for that content (blog posts, tweets, IG, newspaper articles) makes it very difficult to actually locate the content itself.

"One click away" suggests that I should be able to acquire it at any store. But that is not true either. Some things are exclusive to a streaming network or store (Apple Music/Amazon).

There's a discoverability problem here, as well as friction when it comes to acquiring the product itself.
One which I'm curious about is buying software businesses with existing user bases and adding new features, kind of the equivalent of buying a fixer upper, but it uses my unique skills.
So, about renting, I bought a single family home for $500k in bay area. It now is worth $1M. Gets me rent before expenses of $40000. So far, I have spent about $5k per year on. Repairs etc. So effectively, I make about $20k after taxes, repairs, mortgage interest etc. Overall, I spent $350k by way of downpayment, mortage interest payment, etc. No major tenant issues.

Hence, I would peg my return on investment of 5% if I do not account for increase in price of the house. If I do, it would be around 10% which is what FAANG has been giving me, with much less hassles.

Decide for yourselves if this is passive enough for you.
I’m saying that “public-facing” isn’t a simple and binary. The public is diverse. Writing something so everyone can read it is actually pretty hard. Adding two lines so that a random Hacker News reader can understand the README wouldn’t be enough for a nontechnical audience to understand it.

You seem not to understand that people have different comprehension levels and the one you’re in isn’t necessary the most important one to the author.
Remote vs. Office: What can we learn from the Battle of the Sexes?
I'm not in the military so can't speak to this directly, but I've been in training scenarios where you have 100s of pages to "memorize".

The trick here is to actually learn via repetition so you internalize much of the training in a way that it becomes subconscious. The same would apply to me asking a developer how to build an iOS app (random example) -- you probably have so much internalized knowledge that you can write a few hundred pages on UX, UI, underlying tech infrastructure, coding practices, etc.
Tired won't make you write a proper test, not be a beginner, make you explore data more efficiently, etc.

In fact, it's very hard to write a test first when you are exploring.
Show HN: Sync wellness data with friends, even if they use different tech
Perfect case study right here. It’s trivial to simulate and y’all aren’t budging. In this case, simulating, I see 2/3 for switching after the host shows a goat on purpose, and 1/2 for switching when the host happens to have shown a goat on accident.
Out of curiosity, was your child enjoying them? What did you find objectionable? How did the subsequent conversation with your child go?

I always wonder how I'll handle these types of situations if and when I myself become a parent. I imagine it's much more difficult in reality than it is in my head.
Big discussion with over 500 comments from 3 years ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17048446
Are there any good sites that do that... seems like they're filled with sites that are hard to verify if they're legit.
I assume even in radio and TV, not all segments are created equal. Maybe live, ad-libbed shows had a more detrimental effect, in the sense that at least scripted shows employ more writers?

Also, would it not make sense to look at writing even from a more indirect point? For example, millions of people enjoyed the creativity of the /Friends/ writers, without actually reading a single word. Should they be counted as successful as a book writer with millions of readers?
So many people here didn't fully comprehend your comment...
Yes, I can. Having gone through military training, it taught me things that I didn't understand before, or only had an intuitive understanding and not a full understanding.

If you're going to call a reasonable document bullshit, then I might be inclined to say you have a somewhat skewed lens on reality.
In football it is the forward pass.
In hindsight, was it worth it compared to just investing all that money into the S&P500?
This is incredible.

" After a while you realize that this image could be used anywhere in any paper or presentation and make perfect sense. This is a graphic that defines a way of describing anything that has ever existed and everything that has ever happened, in any situation."
Ah cool cool. My bad!
Coding feels like that art game kids do where each person paints a part of a picture without seeing what any of the other kids are doing. The main difference is that with code management will give the end results to customers who will complain a lot if the parts don't fit well together. So instead of learning to become an artist you learn to do as boring work as possible to match what every other developer is doing. It is sad to see when some here considers that state to be the true peak of this craft.
United States of America vs. Safety Deposit Box #R2C20, honorable Judge Civil F. Guaranteed presiding.
> It slept only when I no longer needed its labor at the end of a long day. Day after day of steady work, night sleep sacrificed for more work; It didn't seem to mind

No problem, we can still extract a little more shareholder value. Simply turn them to to glue [1]

[1]: https://www.sparknotes.com/lit/animalfarm/section9/
I’ve got a share portfolio that generates a couple bucks a day in short share lending.

Literally just tick a box to give broker permission. Nothing is risky free but looked into it and as best as I can tell it’s a pretty good deal. No inconvenience, not much risk etc
This seems to match how music is consumed as well. You can release a great EP or album, but unless you're a marketing savant or you're well connected to someone who has a large following, your work will not be discovered or listened.

There's simply too much music being released every day for anybody to discover it, so your best bet is to target a rather slim niche where you might have a chance to come to the surface with a small clique of rabid fans of the genre, and slowly build mass appeal one fan at a time.
Something I wish SaaS and platform vendors took a little more care over though is being aware of the difference between thinking of usecases ‘developer-first’ and ‘DevRel-first’

> ... testing our demo is just one single standard command (docker-compose up), that integrating it is a matter of minutes (less than 30 lines of code, ready to be copied from our examples)...

Great, your sample scenario, neatly sandboxes with all its dependencies and only its dependencies can be brought up in a single line of live-coding to wow the crowd.

But how do I integrate it into my existing codebase? How does it interact with my integration tests? Having got it running on my machine, how do I get it working in production?

Are you actually focused on making it easy for developers to use in the context they’ll actually have to use it, or focused on making it look easy to use in a cherry-picked simplistic scenario?
I don't think this is true. Niche and vanity presses have existed for a long time (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vanity_press#History)

Academic presses are also mostly very low volume. But academics don't expect to make a living from selling books (at least not directly - books help to establish reputations which can help you in the academic job market).
I dunno how anyone could think giving access your valuables to a government-run institution can ever be a good idea. The incentives are so misaligned.
As another poster already said, being a landlord is not 'passive'- you are essentially buying a part time job with no set off hours. The heat could go out on Christmas Eve, while you're on vacation, etc. It is a highly regulated (especially in blue states) field involving, you know, actual human beings!

Anyone advocating for being a landlord as a 'passive' investment vehicle is generally some type of Trump University or 'creative real estate' guru trying to sell you something. By contrast equities average a 9% annual rate of return, and are truly passive
> Did it used to be easier to make a living as an author?

One of the dominant subjective experiences of living today is the sensation that any possible amazing kind of life is right there and it is only up to us to reach out to pluck it. You go on Instagram and see people living blissful lives of travel in gorgeous locales while talking about how affordable it is. That random dude who wrote a series of posts on some story-telling Reddit ends up getting it optioned by Hollywood and is now a major screenwriter. The sea shanty Tik-Tok'er is a major label recording artist.

Our culture's positive values of egalitarianism and opportunity say that whatever you want your life to be can be, if only you work hard enough to get it.

The dark side of this is that many of us won't. And, in particular, in many areas, the total number of brass rings is relatively fixed and we can't all get them. A hundred years ago, most people didn't even think of becoming an author. It was a rarefied activity done by people who went to college and moved to New York City. For more, authors felt like an Other. It's not that their personal dreams of authorship were crushed by the lack of opportunity, it's like they never thought to dream it in the first place, any more than people dream of being howler monkeys or velour sofas.

But today, media is more than happy to show us all possible dreams. Our social media aggregators filter out all of the lives you're likely to lead and show you only the best ones.

So I think today many many more people consider and try to become authors than ever before. But the total amount of time spent reading isn't growing enough to accommodate that. While some will find success (for however they choose to define that), the end result is probably a much greater number of dreams thwarted than attained.

I love this TED talk by Alain de Botton on success: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MtSE4rglxbY

He says:

"It is probably as unlikely nowadays that you would become as rich and famous as Bill Gates as it was unlikely in the 17th century that you would exceed to the ranks of the French aristocracy. But the point is it doesn't feel that way. It's made to feel by the media and other outlets that if you've got energy, a few bright ideas about technology, a garage, you too could start a major thing."
As an OpenBSD user, Alpine is too crazy on leaving out locales apart, but it shines on tiny devices.

On similar distros, Void is great, albeit LibreSSL would be preferable to OpenSSL.
I think that's his point; that 5% returns aren't actually that great.
How much more would you be willing to pay for the same car if all chips in it were guaranteed to be available 50 years from now, at today's price plus inflation?
If you can't get a book legally or conveniently, there isn't really any sales to be "lost" because you wouldn't buy it. There is no real injury if you can't acquire something otherwise. You're not stealing a book from a store to cause a loss.

So, it's either do without or find a way to get it. And then, you might make an extra effort to acquire it if it's really good and encourage others to find it too. Not as a rationalization but as a human habit: pirating some content, within reason, leads to increased sales overall rather than a decrease.
can you declare it's source? otherwise it'll be quite silly to try reclaim it
> the only thing is (much like a yubi key), you need the key

The bank can do an extended identity verification and drill the lock out for a fee.
I really like my DP3m, but (with static subjects, which honestly you need with the Sigma, too) modern multi-shot implementation (especially the Panasonic one) get pretty close.
Or it leads to a situation where the 2nd LT is reciting in his head "3-69 The process of listening is composed of Listening, Receiving, Attending and Understanding... 3-70 Speaking is the call to listen, the speaker has not communicated until the receiver interprets and understands the message sent..." while the guy in front of him is nervously telling him he's ordered a fire mission 50m from the wall they're behind.
The terms are confused a lot, but "Assert Forfeiture" includes seizing assets from Madoff. "Civil Asset Forfeiture" is the Really Bad kind people complain about.

Only "Assert Forfeiture" overall is a larger volume than theft, because yes it includes recuperation from white-collar crime. The money from civil kind is much smaller (not that it excuses it).
A computer running a program usually does not embody a universal machine anymore.

I like to think of an arbitrary code execution as
workaround to turning it into a universal machine again.

This puts quite a spin on the idea.
And that can quickly disappear for those who end up with tenants that don't pay and can't be evicted.
BioNTech First Quarter Presentation [pdf]
+1 for Wardrobe. I have been using it for a couple of months now and it works great. Vlad also offers excellent support and if you come across a problem, he is very quick at getting it fixed.
Plom – Paperless Open Marking (give tests on paper, mark and return them online)
I don't know any good resource. And not all functional programmers are good programmers; but try to understand what they are trying to do.

There as a bit of zen to it, less is more, in sense that a language gets more powerful if it is more constrained. For example if you know (by the type system or just coding conventions) that p.getPrice() nevers returns null, it is easier to reason about (proof, test, read) the code.

Like wise if you know that if p1 == p2 then p1.getPrice() == p2.getPrice() (that would be no side effects).

If you as some one suggested, need to support some crazy localization, then don't put it into p.getPrice(). If you must, change the name to something telling and make its input explicit: p.calculateLocalizedPrice(locale). Or better make it an explicit function (static method, or maybe something sitting in a service) calculateLocalizedPrice(product, locale) and again have it be without side effects.
but what is the social impact of star wars besides spawning sequels?
This is 100% true. Ignore the downvotes.
I've been an Audible paid subscriber for 10 years. I have 138 audiobooks in my library. At $10/month, that means I've paid Audible $1200 for ~2000 hours of "reading". Using the 25% royalties mentioned in a child comment (no idea if that's accurate) I've paid authors only $300 for all of that. That seems super low! And I imagine I'm in the top quintile in terms of paying for "books".
No investments are "fully" passive, but some are more passive than others. For equities, the Dividend Aristocrats (those companies that have paid an increasing dividend for 25 years or more) are pretty close, and also are somewhat lower risk than equities in general (lower beta). The traditional passive income investments are bonds, and with as little as $6000 you could create a bond portfolio of US government debt that pays a monthly coupon (each individual bond is $1000 and pays interest every 6 months, so with 6 you get monthly income until the bonds start to mature). Unfortunately, interest rates are so low right now that you probably won't get the sort of income you are looking for even with the longest duration government bonds.

Anything that is not as standardized and well-organized as the stock or bond markets is going to require more work and thus is less passive, or will result in you having to pay others to do the work on your behalf (thus leaving you with less income).
I own a rental property, and I have a property manager who handles the day-to-day operation. The money I've put towards the rental would have performed better if it would have gone towards an index fund instead and would have been lower stress that way, but I like the feeling of having at least some "diversified" assets in real estate.

I've also made a couple games in my free time ("Dodge the Wall!" on Steam and "Cup Pong AR" on iOS/Android). Those games have been a great way to make ~tens of dollars.

The best way that I've made passive income is just through boring Vanguard index funds/target date funds.
There's a typo on page 1-1. Second to last line has a misspelling of "Soldiers".
Yeah I’ve got a few of the L lenses and am impressed by them. I think the 50mm f/1.2 is particularly known for being soft though.

35mm f/1.4 - super sharp, great quality lens.

100-400 f/3.5-5.6 II - amazing lens. Very sharp and focuses very fast. I often use this with a canon multiplier as well for wildlife shots. For the price it’s amazing.

16-35 f/4 IS - this is such a great landscape lens.
Only in the strictest legal sense. It still involves intentionally killing human beings.
Not the OP, but:

Agriculture is a technological invention, but its results are perishable and usually hard to transport. The idea of agriculture likely spred through already existing trade routes, but transporting food needed another technological advances to become reliable and profitable.
Perhaps inflation and technological advancement is analogous to a temperature during a phase change in matter, i.e. there's energy going in but the temperature is holding steady. Maybe we'll soon reach a saturation point and inflation will start tracking again?
It's so good because it was filmed on-location in the NYMEX pits before they moved out of the world trade center. Lot's of staff consulted on that part to make it accurate.
What makes you think this document is aimed at an average soldier? It's a training reference. From this actual training serials are prepared which are aimed at average soldiers.