skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is not entirely correct. If you participate in an employer 401K and have an income greater than $76K (as a single person) in 2020, you can't contribute to your traditional IRA. Well, you can't deduct the contribution, so you're putting in after tax income. I learned this when Turbo Tax wouldn't let me deduct my IRA contribution. Oops! So now I have to go through the hassle of clawing the money out of my traditional IRA, or I'll have to pay tax on it again when I take it out.

See this => https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/07/401(k)_ira.asp

You're looking for the section called "Deductibility of IRA Contributions If You Also Have an Employer Plan (2021)".

#nottaxadvice
Having written an interpreter for Wasm (Wasm3), you're right, it's not an ideal format for direct interpretation. Wasm3 does a transcoding pass first to optimize for speed, but we still have it running on some pretty constrained devices.
Favelas are definitely not the answer. Sewage, electricity, code, safety, fire etc. and also solid guarantees on attracting some incorrigible types.

What would be interesting however are much smaller 'regular' housing units made available in more urban environments.

One of the problems in the US is that you have to 'go way out there' to get really cheap housing ... but you cant walk to anything ... you need a car. Which is a pain.

Smaller, denser towns would be nice.

That said - nothing works at all unless people have some kind of access to reasonable employment.
I am an Ada/SPARK novice, but on first look Prusti seems to deal with contracts, but I am not sure how much more of the Ada/SPARK system it may covergg. I used to dislike Ada and SPARK due to their verbosity, but after studying some of the embedded work in them, and what they bring to the table, I am no longer put off by that or syntax. I've seen Julia and even Elixir projects in areas that would better suit Ada/SPARK, but I think it is due to their popularity rather than applicability. But things like Elixir's Nerves platform is very interesting in bringing the BEAM to the embedded world, and I love Pluto notebooks for Julia, but for high-integrity software I think I'll try and leverage Ada/SPARK's capabilities and pedigree for now. I will look further into Prusti this weekend.
OBS can alter a zoom or slack stream?
Collectors.
I'm with you brother. Life is too short.

My neighbors and I have been doing Friday night happy hours for almost a year, always outside. Many with a fire going and outside movies shown on the side of my RV. The 6 of us look forward to these.

Personally, I couldn't care less what others think of this or how "sustainable" this is.
It doesn't work anymore. It did when I wrote the above comment. Thanks for downvoting.
I like to use https://picc.io for sharing images as a link.
No logins. It's simple and clean!
I do still partake in a small amount of weed, I find it to be a much more enjoyable and seemingly healthier experience (I mostly use edibles/oils to avoid lung effects). The worst thing about weed for me is the social stigma, especially among older people.

The primary reason I stopped drinking was that my partner had a habit of drinking too much and eventually it got excessive to the point we both decided to cut it out. We stopped associating with the people who we regularly drank around. Once the social pressure was gone, it was actually very easy for me to stop because I personally never really cared for it in the first place.

I think weed, in moderation, is a great replacement for alcohol if you want to continue socializing with others in “intoxicated scenarios”, but ideally I think it’s best to try associating with people who can have fun without drugs. I think conversations and bonding are so much richer and more meaningful when sober.

My 2¢, for what it’s worth.
I bought a 2019 Core-i9, top of the line, and plugging a non 16:9 resolution screen into it out of clamshell mode causes the GPU to consume 18W, and basically cause the system to unsustainably heat-up until it starts throttling itself.

https://discussions.apple.com/thread/250943808

It's clear they have hit a limit of what they could really do with Intel's top of the line processors from a thermal perspective, with the form factor they want to deliver.

Now I have sort of an expensive paper-weight sitting next to my M1.
I am an American. I drink 2 glasses at wine at dinner, maybe a cocktail before, and a whiskey or the like after. Dinner is an event for the family. We talk about the day. We take time to cook it for the most part. The other day we had the new neighbors over, cheese, meat and fish board, and lots of wine. Eating and drinking with friends and family is joy and happiness.
Human rights are irrelevant when they are having a drastic impact on the environment. Human reproduction is one of the most detrimental things there is for the environment.

The planet has a problem with human overpopulation. We must self-regulate as a species. Governments are good at making and enforcing regulations. China's government oversees one of the largest sectors of the human population.

We have to give some praise to China for being forward-thinking. They have recognized their role and responsibility in stopping the rampant breeding that plagues our planet. All governments need to take the same steps that China has, or the planet won't be inhabitable for much longer.

For more info, see http://www.vhemt.org/.
Praise be the rats!
It’s not bigotry.

The Chinese people are lovely. The Chinese government is a brutal, dishonest regime that makes shitty vaccines.
Absolutely. With the pandemic and the social isolation, alcohol has kept me going. I know the judgemental people will label me, but honestly nothing else has helped. In the pandemic I tried many other coping mechanisms, exercise, social media, etc… but alcohol, strangely enough kept me grounded through this mayhem. I am pretty sure I’ll wean off it when the world gets it’s shit together.. pardon my French
I want to digitize the entire linguistic and spoken corpus of a critically endangered language[0] and convert it to a searchable format to aid in language revival, academic research, and ensuring that an informed debate can occur when the modern usages of the language differ from traditional usages of the language.

Most of the printed books are scattered, but available, but it's akin to an iceberg: there's a significant amount of 'submerged' knowledge about the language in written manuscripts and recorded audio, and this is where a lot of the value comes from. Printed texts are primarily religious, and getting the colloquial usages of words and phrases is very useful.

Many manuscripts aren't digitized at all, or are available and need transcription.

The language is relatively well-recorded (dating back to at least the late 16th century in written form), and yet small enough that a comprehensive reference is viable: estimates of about 5MM words crop up, but even 3x could easily fit in memory on a Digital Ocean droplet, even if fully POS tagged[1]. Texts are also mostly in the public domain, and there's a lot of bilingual texts (which act as a Rosetta Stone).

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manx_language#Revival

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Part-of-speech_tagging

EDIT: More than happy to talk in depth about this if anyone wants, via comments, or email on my profile.
The Patriot Act is no longer in force.
> $6,000 post-tax contribution to IRA, then Roth Conversion

"post-tax" is the important bit!
This paper and prototype educational system was based on Barliman:

`Towards Answering "Am I On the Right Track?" Automatically using Program Synthesis`
Molly Q Feldman, Yiting Wang, William E. Byrd, François Guimbretière, & Erik Andersen.
SPLASH-E 2019
https://mollyfeldman.github.io/splashe2019.html

This paper was at least partly inspired by the relational interpreter approach that is the foundation of Barliman:

`From definitional interpreter to symbolic executor`
Adrian D. Mensing, Hendrik van Antwerpen, Casper Bach Poulsen, and Eelco Visser.
Proceedings of the 4th ACM SIGPLAN International Workshop on Meta-Programming Techniques and Reflection (META 2019)
https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3358502.3361269

As for Barliman, we took a step back from imrpoving the interface, and started doing experiments with a bunch of colleagues on various ways to improve synthesis speed and expressiveness.

Until COVID-19 got in the way, Kanae Tsushima and I were beginning to put some of the pieces back together in an improved Barliman, named `新-Barliman` (`Shin-Barliman`, `shin` meaning "new" in Japanese):

https://github.com/k-tsushima/Shin-Barliman

I'm hoping we will make some real progress again soon!
Fun fact.
Use the same dose man at days in a row and you’ll trigger rebound headaches. Which often are much more painful then original issue. Leading to yet more usage.
I remember seeing a study a few years ago that showed a lot of the negatives from Meth weren't inherent in the drug but from behaviors it encourages; like not sleeping.
OBS is great! Microsoft Teams broke virtual cam support a couple of months back on windoss. Has anyone found a workaround to maybe fake OBS virtual cam as a physical one? I would be grateful!
We should be getting rid of locales, not putting them into more things.

The place where I live shouldn't define the way numbers or dates are presented to me, or the measurement units I use. That's what international standards are for.
Incorrect. It is almost certainly still in copyright in the United States. Anything published after 1925 will be in copyright except for those published without notice 1926-1977 or were not renewed 1926-1963. The exceptions almost certainly don't apply to NatGeo.

Scanning typically falls under fair use, so copyright only applies to distribution of the scans.

edit: Maybe you edited or maybe I'm just dumb. Anyway, the problem with relying on a lack of renewal is that you have to prove a negative. NYPL among others have been doing interesting work on this problem: https://www.nypl.org/blog/2019/09/01/historical-copyright-re...
There's a whole different side of this your comment isn't really addressing, which is how these laws apply to poor communities.

Most places I know of in the U.S. if you're walking down the street and a cop sees you with a beer, they'll make an issue about it. The thing is, it's not always super obvious, and they don't bother to look too close usually if they don't have a reason to. I don't think this is the case in poorer communities. Not only are the police more likely to be looking closer, but the situation of the people involved sometimes means they're more likely to be outside in a shared location instead of inside (smaller dwellings, shared living, etc), and open container laws are used to exert control over this populace.

Put in much simpler terms, I wouldn't be too afraid of walking down my street with an open beer if I felt like it, because police driving down the street are rare and unlikely to decide I'm an issue. I neither of those things are true to the same degree just 4-5 blocks away from me though, and I wouldn't want to risk my luck doing the same thing on a street there.
What are you talking about? Cannabis, psilocybin, and mescaline consumption have a very old history as well.
You're correct that the cell phone has killed off the low end. People used to believe that they needed a proper camera to get their casual snapshots, but more and more they realize the camera built into their phone is perfectly adequate to the task. So fewer and fewer people are buying those "proper" cameras, leading to the reduced volumes. But reduced volumes lead to reduced revenue, and reduced revenue is poison to any company. So they compensate by raising prices. People generally respond poorly to raising prices for no reason, so they make the goods better to justify it. The methods used to make them better are irrelevant.
There is one other elephant in the room that doesn't seem to be discussed much - lack of a code read protect feature (primarily, I guess, because lack of onboard flash).

I've ordered my first pico, and am really looking forward to playing with it (having done a lot of ARM work commercially lately), and from a maker's point, I think the foundation have it absolutely nailed feature-wise. In fact, I'm considering using the pico for a (potentially commercial) side project I've been wanting to do for years, but haven't found a cheap, powerful platform to do it on.

However, for anything that wants to transition to a commercial product, lack of CRP is a major roadblock. Yes, I know we all should/want to make our code open source, and have a support model for revenue. For most embedded sellable products, the core IP is the code that runs on the micro, the development of which will be the main driver for product cost. If someone can easily lift that, hardware is easy(ish) to copy, and can potentially significantly undercut your product cost (and your ability to run a viable business).
Samsara | Multiple Roles | Full-time, Hybrid In Person and WFH OR 100% Remote (US & Canada) | Apply here: https://grnh.se/766dab941us

Samsara, founded in 2015, is a leader in Industrial IoT and our mission is to increase the efficiency, safety, and sustainability of the operations that power our economy. Our solutions combine hardware and software to bring real-time visibility, analytics, and AI to operations across various industries. Our team has raised $930M from Andreessen Horowitz, General Catalyst, Tiger Global, Dragoneer, AllianceBernstein Holding LP, Franklin Templeton, General Atlantic, Sands Capital Management and Warburg Pincus LLC.

Open Positions: Full Stack Senior Engineer, Frontend Senior Engineer, Staff Engineer (Backend, Full Stack), Manager, Engineering
VW sold the Golf Sportwagen under the Jetta name for some time in the US. They eventually changed the name to match the ROW designation before discontinuing the line in 2019.
The problem appears to come when someone doesn't have the right to license it under (any) GPL in the first place because their employer owns all code they write.
The 100% adult content sites get blocked by school proxies or sometimes even ISPs. Because youtube is mixed content it has to implement access control on the site.
> Meat is relatively new in terms of accessibility to the global population.

So is the Flynn effect and low infant mortality.
Conclusion: If u r a mouse, we can make u live longer!
Course Hero | Redwood City, CA | Front-end engineers | Full-time, Remote (Only within the Bay Area) | https://grnh.se/2ywlpf

About the Company: Course Hero is an online learning platform where students can access over 40 million course-specific study resources contributed by a community of educators and other students. We envision a world where every student graduates, confident and prepared. We have been recognized as one of the Top Workplaces in the Bay Area in 2020, as well as in the Top 50 Most Transformational Growth Companies in EdTech. We recently received a Series B round of funding and are now valued at $1.1B.

About the job: We have a very collaborative, learning-focused culture with an active front-end "Technical working group" where we learn from each other, meet weekly, and work on company-wide engineering initiatives. We also recently sponsored and conducted workshops at Reactathon. We're big on Typescript and experimenting (with products in production) with React-Native & GraphQL. Our engineers have complete autonomy and independence to innovate.

We are currently hiring for Staff/Senior/ and SWE II front-end engineers. I'm a hiring manager / front-end engineer myself, so feel free to reach out (contact info in profile) if you have any questions / want to know more!
Feds seize two domains used by SolarWinds intruders
We're also entering the summer months which I hazily remember somehow negatively impacting Covid-19's ability to spread last year.
Doesn’t alter the existing stream. OBS creates new virtual camera that it outputs from your mix of input sources. You then tell zoom to use the OBS virtual camera as its source.
Your approach seems pretty reasonable. Personally I think the scientific part of the debate is a bit of a red herring. People do things and take medicines all the time that they dont fully understand the risks and consequences of. I think a lot of the wariness comes from the obvious doctrinal viewpoint of a lot of vocal advocates of covid measures - making it an ultimatum where you're either fully on board or a "denier", anti-masker, whatever is not a way to win people over.

It's an interesting problem, because in one respect you don't to encourage apathy or laziness, but on the other hand, people are rightly wary of any kind of zealotry or promotion - in most cases I see heavy advertising as an obvious red flag that something isn't what it seems.

So like you say, having an honest discussion seems like the best approach (and respecting people's choices once you've given them the information). But that's probably true of most controversial things.
Simple protection from “Fake” Deepfakes and ownership proof
Caloric restrictions on mice can increase their lifespans way more than this :P
I made what I thought was an honest effort to evaluate the risks of vaccination versus the risks of the virus, but I ended up with a clear cut answer. Could you please point out the dishonest part?

https://en.howtruthful.com/o/remaining_unvaccinated_against_...
Bad news - you’re getting your nutritional info from pop-scientism BS. There is no rational health-based framework where the median person should eat less meat. Fewer Slim Jims, maybe.
I used to run a daily show off a tricked out MacBook Pro, and it was really problematic (e.g. 30 second delays on live streams). Moved to PC with a good processor and video card, and now it just sips the processor at ~12% with near-live performance. If you use OBS for live streaming, I strongly recommend you move off of Mac, especially if you do anything beyond the most basic operations.

There is a lot that you can do to optimize OBS streams before you may need to jump to Windows, however :)
Docker | Remote (Americas) | Full-Time, Remote-Only | https://docker.com

Docker is...Docker. The one you know and love. We've continued to enhance the core of Docker Hub, the largest container registry in the world, as well as integrations, UX, and support for Docker Desktop, Docker CLI, Docker-Compose, and the Docker Engine.

We are hiring in the Americas for the Accounts & Growth team, responsible for extending the core SaaS features of Docker Hub, Docker-Desktop, Docker CLI, and hub-tool, with a focus on user experience and growth of our subscriber base. Our work has involved authentication and authorization, billing, platform engineering, audit logs, organization management, user entitlement, and more.

We're also hiring for The Squad, an enablement group helping with the largest architectural efforts and challenges.

We're hiring for front-end/back-end and full-stack for these teams, with openings on our Careers page for opportunities on other teams:

- Front-end: https://www.thegravityapp.com/shared/job?clientId=8a7883c670...

- Back-end: https://www.thegravityapp.com/shared/job?clientId=8a7883c670...

- Full-stack: https://www.thegravityapp.com/shared/job?clientId=8a7883c670...

Tech Stack: React, JavaScript, Golang, Python, AWS.
Squarespace (Machine Learning Platform Team) | NYC, Portland, Dublin | Full time | Onsite or Remote

- Senior Machine Learning Platform Engineer: https://www.squarespace.com/careers/jobs/3129820

- Site Reliability Engineer for Machine Learning: https://www.squarespace.com/careers/jobs/2810873

Hello Hacker News! We are the Machine Learning team at Squarespace. We power customer-facing and internal services using machine learning for personalized experiences, optimization, search & discovery and more.

Our Platform team is growing. If you are interested in roles with high autonomy combining ML infrastructure and DevOps best practices, this would be a great fit. You get to lead the architecture and design of systems for things like model training pipelines and serving telemetry, experiment tracking, feature stores, event ingestion and developer tools for researcher peers who build and operate ML models.

We are seeking experienced backend engineers with an interest in high level ownership of ML platforms and detailed infrastructure integrations that help solve end-to-end aspects of delivering ML solutions to production. This is a hands-on technical leadership role specifically focusing on the platform and infrastructure aspects of machine learning to complement peers who work on the research and modeling aspects of machine learning.

We look forward to your application!
Yeah this is a very common strategy of language learners. Have a seperate YouTube account where you only watch content in your target language to keep the recommendations clean
In my 20s-30s, a few beers or cocktails before dinner. Then a few bottles of wine (with friend, co-workers). Then scotch, or the like. At late 40s, I could write off the next day.

Now, a cocktail (lockdown has turned my wife in to master bartender). Glass of wine with dinner. Maybe a whiskey after. All good.

Have friends over, turns into a bit to much and write off next morning.
Lest we not forget the many, many people who simply can not stand the taste of alcohol. There's quite a few people that fall into that category.

Some of us can't even stand fermented breads, let alone a light wine.
You can display RTMP streams in OBS. I don't have an iPhone, but once helped a friend get a GoPro working with OBS this way using its wireless streaming. Just plugging it in didn't work, it wouldn't just be a USB webcam. So, anything that'll let you stream with RTMP will probably work, and then you just have to input the URL on the OBS side.
Interesting. I have a PC just for streaming (I encode with CPU as well) with a[n] nvidia card, so I'm not concerned about GPU usage. I'll give it a go.

Slight tangent: Is it best to say "An nvidia card" or "A nvidia card"? 'An' sounds better, but 'a' is right according to my 4th grade english lessons. I think 'an' sounds better because you're really saying "(e)nvidia". I don't know if the "an before a vowel led word" rule applies to the pronounced or the written word...
In that case, I'm not worried about medicine, I'm worried about how our socioeconomic immaturity will play out the future in which the elite has access to aging-reversing and potentially disease-eradicating drugs, while the rest is left to die off in an ever-worsening environment...
Yes, makes it sound like 20% of the cattle in the US were somehow killed by ransomware.
Been quite a ride to watch, feels like a surprise every couple of years!

Looking ahead, on the one side, we're seeing a privately hosted (on-prem + cloud) revival due to multicloud / lockin distrust + extreme cloud markup for AI/ML (GPUs etc) on the other, and for cloud, insane 30-50% YoY growth rates even at $B scales. On the other, I'm not sure how that lines up w/ Cloudera's current products and the investment team's R&D/M&A appetite

It also makes me wonder what is the value of being in n-th place. We're reviewing which new connectors to prioritize for our own viz tool dev, and cloud-native offerings like snowflake/databricks/redshift are generally ahead of on-prem ones, and we're not the only ones. So what's the value of current growth, and of paying premiums to leap frog (ML, GPUs, etc.), esp. when you have the kind of footprint cloudera earned?
Why am I getting down voted. The flu season is a weather related event that causes human immune system weakness. Its clear they timed their study to the end of this event. The dates I gave are Brazil's flu season.