skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have you tried ASCIImatics? https://github.com/peterbrittain/asciimatics

A project I’m considering would have something similar to the Django admin interface but a TUI with keyboard shortcuts like shift+F9 and I’d like a “pick one and stick with it” recommendation for a TUI toolkit. That said, if a TUI front end for Django admin tasks already exists and I’ve missed it, I’d love to just use that rather than starting from scratch.
Could be! East coast has traditionally been hard for WISPs because of trees. Recently I've been doing a proof of concept in Georgia, though, and had a lot of success even with tree cover. Would love to try out a few more of these places that have traditionally been hard for WISPs. (Author here.)
Animated GIF meme identifier devs of the world unite! We will overthrow this repressive violence against our kind. Baby dance will be the next "Hello, world!"
The article laughs at the developers but then gets things fundamentally wrong. The error isn't an off by one error, to begin with. Then, as you note, it doesn't make any sense for the coins to be locked. The oracle should always report a price above 0 and if for some reason it's not it should be relatively trivial to get it to
How is that thing you've been saying relevant here or how does it lead to your 2nd paragraph? Smart contracts meet all your requirements for a contract just as PDF contracts do.
No but you can use it to check news and current events, safety conditions, communicate with friends and family, and find information to help you survive better
The only problem it had was performance, but the UX was fantastic.
Well, these aren't state-owned entities, which is a key distinction. Most people are okay with state-run monopolies. This more akin to if The Netherlands updated their constitution to say that only Coca-cola soft drinks are allowed to be sold in the country.

Most states would put something along the lines of, "A state gaming commission will be created, with the duties and structure granted to them by the Congress of <state>." Then pass a subsequent law outlining the nitty-gritty details.

IANAL, but I suppose this is the result of some fuckery by the casino owners. It's probably easier to modify the constitution than it is to get actual laws past.
I don't know. I'm not a lawyer, but I recall that when it comes to contracts, they often allow you to waive protections that the law would normally give you (e.g., specifying that conflict is resolved with arbitration) if both parties agree to it.

In the case of smart contracts, where both parties (if I understand it right?) agree that the code defines the contract itself, it seems like saying "... but I made a mistake" (or it has an error) would be very hard to prove. It would be like if you had written in a 3 year no-questions-asked return period into a car contract, rather than a 3 day one, and then tried to litigate when someone actually used that.
Yeah ubiquity of Keep makes it very sticky. Getting iCloud notes on a PC is a real pain and requires you have your phone most times (Apple browser logins seem to have much shorter persistence)

I use iA writer a lot, but would be happy with any iOS text editor, as I like keeping notes in plain text, and then iCloud Drive does my sync natively. On Mac I use TextEdit or vim.
And they run a nice, light weight web site designed in the mid-2000s which lets you search the entire inventory for the liquor you want, where to buy it and for how much.
Can't you just use poop emoji in comments and search for them like TODOs?
Isn’t the order of a proposition included in its Gödel number?

Each proposition is assigned to an increasing prime power, and the increasing list of primes has total order, such that swapping propositions yields a distinct Gödel number.
Past related threads:

Nuitka 0.6.0 released - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18092837 - Sept 2018 (14 comments)

Nuitka: A Python compiler - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17683932 - Aug 2018 (6 comments)

Nuitka: A Python compiler - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16980704 - May 2018 (4 comments)

Nuitka: a Python compiler - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15354613 - Sept 2017 (60 comments)

Nuitka Progress in 2015 – Python Compiler - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10994267 - Jan 2016 (52 comments)

Nuitka: a Python compiler - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8771925 - Dec 2014 (135 comments)

Nuitka — A Python Compiler - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1746340 - Oct 2010 (33 comments)
Property and casualty insurance.

Work with the brokers (and reinsurers if possible) and go after the carriers. Follow the Zillow model instead of Zenefits.

Edit, more:

Businesses want to work with established P&C brokers, and brokers have ensured (in most states) that they have to anyway. Provide the right data-driven SaaS tool that gives brokers the power to sell/renew better. Offer it for free unless it converts but require reporting conversions, then charge a percentage. You could call up brokers and they would all try it out. Then focus on solving boring, mostly statistical, problems in an elegant way behind the scenes.
There's no such thing as a Palestinian people.

https://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/origin-of-quot-palestin...
The simplest is probably read committed especially if like many ETL jobs you are just going to grab stuff using one read for further processing. Another option, do a read committed and omit last 15 minutes of data if you are doing long running jobs to avoid churn at end of tables / logs.

I see folks doing serializable reads for historic ETL jobs with one read in the transaction - why? Is there some history / tool issue I'm not familiar with?
All android devices actually. You can usually side load it onto any android device
Well, most these talks are marketcap for their coin or token. That is not actual value. Some of the biggest ICOs got only a fraction out of them or nothing at all.

They still get a lot for free scamming others. Just do not think that a 100m$ ICO means they raised that. They cannot get anything close to that out.
Biden to sign Juneteenth bill, creating first new federal holiday in decades
It in theory could do GSM, though you might need two, depending on if it can tune from the tower->handset and handset->tower frequencies fast enough.
looks like they took that offline - did anyone save it?
This assumes that interacting with or impacting children is necessary for happiness; there's no need for that to be universally true.
It sure sounds like it, new money needed to pay the old money.
Especially considering that open-source projects provide this service for free. It blows my mind that Apple, The World's Most Valuable And Affluent Company, refuses to invest in a couple package maintainers for their "world class" operating system. If Apple ships it, they have an obligation to keep it up to date, especially since utilities like this pose serious security risks when left untouched.
The way the headline is worded made me think it was giving developers less money, but it sounds like it's actually giving them more money as it's reducing Amazon's cut. So yeah, seems good for devs on that platform.
...what? This sounds like a blatant way to reduce the amount paid out, like their backloaded stock offers.

Edit: Actually read TFA, I was mistaken, this is about reducing the fee charged to app developers. On surface a good thing, didn't even know Amazon had an app store.
A Foray for Fun into Windows Fibers
I've always wondered what the response is to people who are in that situation, but no boats or helicopters show up, and they simply don't survive. How does that interact with god's plan?

Please don't take this as a "Gotcha" question, it's just something I've always wondered
The "small sample size" has been drilled to most people as a knee jerk red flag indicating a statistically unreliable conclusion, but this is not always the case. Depending on the desired outcome, a small sample size may actually increase the reliability of the result. This seems like one of those cases.

Think of it like this. The aim is to show a statistically significant difference. With a large enough sample, you will eventually show significance (hence Fisher's famous anecdote of "get more data"), but the effect size may be trivial. Whereas, with a small sample, only non-trivial effect sizes will achieve significance, and therefore achieving significance with such a small sample tells you something about the nontrivial extent of the effect size.

So you could argue that the extent of methylation change was so large, that it achieved significance in a sample even as small as n=13!
> for what it's worth, one of them mellowed out after their editorial assistant committed suicide

Maybe it's just me, but I don't think "used to be super-toxic but once they tormented someone into suicide they got better" is worth shit.
It is tracked already, it is not public of course, but pretty sure privately staffers know where it came from.

Things don't magically appear in a bill, it is just that now no one wants to own up to it as they had hoped to slide it in unnoticed.
Interesting idea. But it seems like there’s room for abuse - won’t engineers, who are unhappy that they didn’t get an offer, just report companies? Don’t you just become Yelp in that case, full of reviews from salty customers? How are you going to get useful data when you’re worried about that?
Which is every program that wants to be fast, on modern computers. So...
>It's a deliberate filter

Every few weeks I'll try to go along with one of the scam phone calls I get. I haven't been able to act the right way to prevent the caller from hanging up after like 2 or 3 sentences.
Since the price is not an integer, this is not an “off-by-one” error. No? It was the common mistake of writing `>` when `>=` was intended.
I don't think the atoms point is right. Silicon semiconductors are made of atoms. Also, we get Moore's law like behavior in lots of very physical industries, e.g., the cost of solar panels.

A pretty simple model that accounts for the data is that Moore's law, and many other exponential growth examples, require ever larger capital expenditures. This worked for Moore's law because at ever step of improvement the devices produced were highly economically valuable. For fusion, on the other hand, you can have an exponentially improving triple product, but it has zero economic value until you cross the net-positive threshold. That basically means that the exponentially increasing development funding needs to be provided by the government, philanthropy, or some other non-profit source. If you're exponentially improving, with exponential costs, and you hit the ceiling of what the government and philanthropists are willing to provide, your progress can come to an abrupt halt without it necessarily meaning the basic exponential engineering curve you were following stops.
Cycling lights are the law in most places in Europe, it probably should be enforced in the US as well.
Self Driving Bike
Yes. Many accepted evidence-based therapy systems (e.g. CBT, DBT) use similar exercises.
Moray Eels Become First Fish Documented Feeding on Land
> Amazon Appstore will reduce developer revenue cut from 30% to 20% and give 10% in Free AWS Credit

I feel like this title is amazingly hard to read for many reasons all working against us at the same time!

‘developer revenue cut’ really means it’s Amazon’s part that’s reducing, not the developer’s.

And they’re reducing the ‘cut’ as in the proportion, not reducing some other previous cut they made to revenue.

‘Amazon reduces App Store fee from 30% to 20% and also gives 10% in AWS credit’ is I think what they mean, and is the opposite of almost every way I could find to read their title.
That's pretty much the premise for the movie Idiocracy: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BBvIweCIgwk
I agree, I actually got the impression that the computer in hard mode had an advantage unfairly beyond just the first move.
I was not even talking crypto but 'normal' CEOs. I mean a famous one was the guy (do not think he was the CEO but close to him?) from Groupon: he was a known scammer and yet, he gets bingo every time. And many many more.

Edit: whoops I never knew what became of Groupon but I see it was a massive scam altogether. Seems the investors could have known that from the first time they met the founders by just typing some names into Google. How does that work?
The classic advice is to talk to people. Ask your friends in other industries what the most bullshit part of their job is. The most frustrated friend will probably have something. Especially if their answer is “eh, I have this Excel sheet that kinda does the job”.
> I also disagree with that author's views on this point. For example: "Simply put, it means “the less, the better”" - No, it isn't.

This is one piece of developer lore that’s actually backed by some research. [1] Like it or not, there is a correlation between lines of code and bug count.

[1] I’ll link to this research when I have a little more time. Edit: Here's a great resource on this: https://www.hillelwayne.com/talks/what-we-know-we-dont-know/
This article is about a within-Ohio state issue. (It’s the Ohio state Senate, not the Ohio Senators in the US Senate.)
Important to note that the "new" space station is a rehash of an old Russian design. They paid for substantial Russian design and material science expertise.
Ahh, fair point, but unfortunately many many agency security folks are still fixated on making it a requirement.

Just doing it annually would be a big relief in some cases. 30 day rotations with no copy / paste is a nightmare.
The overall idea seems like Glassdoor with extra steps.
A ponzi scheme largely refers to a scheme where you invest capital to get access to the future inflow of capital, where that future inflow of capital comes from other investors who are hoping to access future inflows of capital, etc.

The difference between this and a startup is obvious- a startup intends to become financially independent at some point
It's a terrible title for sure, I imagine most would interpret it the same way you and I initially did.
Sure, Collins is vastly different from MTG in style/demeanor, but are their voting records really that different?

That’s the mistake people keep making about Collins: she says things that sound reasonable and sensible, but at the end of the day, she votes with the rest of the party almost all the time.

Lisa Murkowski has been more independent and she may well lose her seat because of it.
I wonder if you could create a hashing algorithm that made outputs more like this
https://towardsdatascience.com/avatargan-generate-cartoon-im...
So instead of representing a hash the image is the hash and an actual avatar at the same time.
TTN is not at 0. It's at $0.00206950, which ought to pass what the poster claims is a bad > 0 error test. So what's really going on?
Beijing‘s Hardcore Vlogger Comes Up with Self-Driving Bicycles
Also how hot does it get? Those dongles get crazy hot.
Apple did toss some ARM machines (DTKs I believe) to the Homebrew project.
Markdown and JSX Syntax from the Browser
Comments like this, whether pro-children or anti-children or any other blanket statement, are disingenuous imo. It should be written:

> if I hadn’t had kids yet I wouldn't have known what I'd be missing out on. Yes sometimes having kids is hard. But it also enables me to experience happiness and joy in ways that I previously haven’t been able to.

What's true for you is not true for everyone. Seems like having children was the right choice for you, but there are plenty of people who are miserable because of and outright dislike or hate their children. Yet that doesn't mean having children was wrong for you or that yours make your life miserable.
That isn’t an argument for blocking them. If the advocates of this truly believed in the power of the free market, why would they bother?
It's a pretty big logical jump to say fusion has proliferation problem because it creates a neutron stream. It will be as if they build the Hadron collider to warm up soup. It's unrelated to the plant operation, unlike fission.

I think this highlights the bias in the article you shared. Moreover, it solely focuses on ITER which is not a great example any more.

Fusion doesn't really have the problems of fission. Because fusion has been extremely underfunded, the money is being spent extra carefully on ITER. But MIT SPARC is using new super conductors to get much smaller reactors.

Reactors will produce some low level waste, but once we get a handle of the confinement, that issue can be eliminated with hydrogen isotope mixes. Also, Tokamak is only one fusion design, there may be better ways to capture the neutron stream.
As a Linux person: Yes, and I have thought so for a long time.

This is why many of us are excited about io_uring.
Does anyone think this a good idea? I can understand having it as a back up but lets say you get pulled over and have to show a cop your Drivers License, next thing you know he is looking through your entire phone. Even having your phone unlocked while going through a TSA Checkpoint (showing your Ticket) is just exposing the rest of your phones contents for anyone to search it. My device and it's information should remain only available to me. Unless they can create a way to show an ID without unlocking the phone and only when you allow it, no thanks.
Definitely misleading. It should say "Amazon will reduce its dev. revenue cut..."
Lots of visual editors on websites (e.g. wikipedia's editor) are really wysiwyg html editors for some specific subset of html (often using the browsers built in content-editable feature)
Yeah, I was excited about this news but I'm having a hard time not wanting to go with CardConnect and a Bolt reader due to the lower costs. I really like the Stripe docs but there are some products (including a would-be-cool-to-have feature of something I'm currently working on) that are just impossible with the fees Stripe charges. I would almost swallow the 2.9% if not for the $.30 hit per transaction. As it stands today I'm fully built on Stripe but after I prove it all works in "production" I'm considering switching to CC. While their docs suck in comparison there is just way too much money (and un-buildable-features) that are being left on the table when it comes to Stripe.

For reference: I use CC for my $dayJob and while it's far from as nice as Stripe in just about every way, it's easy enough to code against. Just be ok with having to build out more infrastructure and store more data on your end to get close to what Stripe provides. That said, I think I'm ok with that if it means not having to pay $0.30/transaction and the high %.
Curiosity took me to the Wikipedia page for "pound" and I learned some things there, too... such as the abbreviation for pound, "lb", which never really made any sense to me traces it's etymology from the Roman "libra". The libra/lb was divided into 12 parts, latin "unciae", which became ounces. Cool.

As for the pound itself, seems like it just started as being measure against a certain amount of grain (who counted them!?) and caught on worldwide as global trade occurred.
Its been around for a decade.
The people you can convince rationally to not have kids are also exactly the people who should be having kids - there's kind of a catch-22 there.

If all the rational, reasonable people choose to not have kids for the reasons you outline above - think about what the next generation(s) are going to look like. We know that kids social values frequently correlate to their parents, so the less [environmentally conscious, ethically conscious] parents who choose to have children - the worse off we will all be in the long run.
Not to be a dick but what's your source on that? I understood it to be 40% up to 150k, not 60% as per https://www.gov.uk/guidance/rates-and-thresholds-for-employe...
> Is there a secret plan to cripple the desktop experience by infecting it with less suitable UX concepts invented for mobile phones?

Maybe not a secret plan, but MS sure seems focused on making sure no one understands how to use the local file system.
Technically it has to be run from the Ponzi region of France.
Thanks and, nice work with Stabel, we need more experiments in this space.
This has real "company scrip" vibes that I am not crazy about. I'm sure it will be good in the short term for companies that are already using a lot of AWS services and have a lot of sales on the Amazon app store[1], but long term doubling down on Amazon's offerings seems risky.

I wonder if the solution, instead of breaking up amazon et. al., is to subsidize small companies' spend in the space in a way that effectively equalizes subsidies. These pricing strategies matter the most when you are small and dealing with a lot of cashflow problems and there's a real risk that you choose the provider you can afford and then get stuck.

[1] does anyone have a lot of sales on the amazon app store....?
I agree, and we'd already done that (short investigation on our end). We just hadn't fully isolated the bug, which we ended up doing after a few months once we had discovered more about the failure pattern to direct our attention to one key area of the hardware system. This let us write a single program that reliably produced the failures. But if we'd let the hardware team know early on, they may have been able to put a few days in to investigate themselves instead of waiting for us to provide them with what they should have already known (it revealed that their design and testing was grossly flawed and incomplete).
Will this newfound respect for users' privacy be backed up by a contract or some other legally-enforceable commitment, or do we all have to worry about when you decide to pivot again in another couple years?
Most Linux environments already have this, it's called "compose key". You may need to enable it in your desktop environment's settings, but then after pressing the key you can press !? to type ‽, 12 to type ½, <= to type ≤, n~ to type ñ, <3 to type ♥, etc. Here's GTK's list: https://help.ubuntu.com/community/GtkComposeTable
I have to disagree, the atmosphere in English stadiums is absolute trash. They've been gentrified to the point of death. I can't think of a league in Europe that doesn't have a better atmosphere that the PL. As an on-site spectator, the lower English leagues are much better.
Ongoing discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27539987
Well say goodbye to your life! I'm hundreds of hours in now and play 4 hours a week minimum.