skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The argument I hear from folks in CA is that people who own LLCs are already rich and they can afford $800. This is exactly the attitude that makes people move out of CA. It is ridiculous taxation and government fees for pushing papers. It would be far better to let people start companies for free and then pay whatever fees after generating $1M revenue. You know, after they're "Rich". SMH.
Configure Google's caching Docker Hub mirror
OTOH its a dictionary of ideograms that gets extended every year in a fairly democratic way: anyone can suggest or propose an emoji, which is quite different than the English Oxford Dictionary.
The request some info list. lol
How do we create a product that people love and buy?
I reflect – «What We need to create a product that people love and tear off with hands?»

#thoughts

1. We need to find the demand for some solution.

2. We need to find an essential solution to find demand.

3. We need to do many experiments and check many hypotheses/assumptions.

4. We need to have a list with many hypotheses for doing experiments and checking assumptions. And of course, We need a checking system.

5. I have created a database with ideas/hypotheses that I'm validating and want to validate.

6. There are ideas for different products, but more problem and solution ideas aiming to solve the same problem.

7. I would like not only to be able to set up experiments and validate ideas but do it very quickly. For example, test any hypothesis in 2 weeks. It would be cool.

8. The speed of hypothesis testing is slow now. The main reason is lack of hands.

9. My idea – is that if a team goes slow, it's an unstaffed team.

10. The complete team like a chair with four legs. The staffed team – like a machine for experiments and testing hypotheses with a high speed.

11. In sum, I need to have many ideas and a complete team for creating a product that people will love and buy.

12. I have a lot of ideas and hypotheses already. But I feel that we need more hands in our team.

13. The tasks that our team must perform every day:
– make prototypes for solutions/products for demos before coding;
– make landing pages for checking demand;
– write and publish articles (in English) for attention to landing pages;
– write posts in social media for attention to articles;
– talk to users and try to learn something important;
– write code, develop MVPs, design UI/UX.

14. We can't hire employees and pay salaries yet. We have no money for it yet. Therefore, we're looking for the same enthusiasts like ourselves. And, sure, we strive to create a product that will earn money while we sleep.

15. Our long-term goal – is to build a global SaaS company. Therefore, we make all attempts on the US market only.

16. Our quick and intermediate goal is to create a self-serve SaaS on the website builder market, bringing in $10k MRR.

15. Who would be interested in joining our team and working together, even part-time – I will be glad to get to know and talk. All we need to do is in paragraph 13 =)
GitHub Copilot Crushes Leetcode Interview Questions [video]
Yep, what OP is getting at is that in time, as a side-effect of out-migration the cool things that draw people to NYC will start to slowly disappear entirely. The small bakeries, the things that bring charm to neighborhoods all over the city. Safety is by far the biggest one. Chelsea is legitimately a dangerous place to walk around and I've lived in pretty seedy areas before, especially in college (where my neighbor was robbed at knife-point and my apt was broken into by heroin addicts multiple times).

What he means is that the people who remain will be those who are too poor to leave. Whom will be slowly replaced by wealthier and wealthier transients. Which is sad, by far the worst kind of gentrification.
I totally get this. If I need to focus and truly understand something, there is no replacement for writing.

Keyboards are fast, but the interaction patterns frequently devolve to almost squirrely behaviour. rapid movements, editing, and fleeting thoughts. It encourages you to move from one thought to the next as quickly as possible. Our MODE of measurement when typing is measured in WPM--how quickly you can output text.

Writing... is not that. Yes, you can rush. But it's slower, and I find that it helps me stay on single lines of thought. There's no manic jumping around, edit here, edit there. You can write the words, slowly even, and ruminate in their meaning.

Computers are unparalleled for editing, but I just don't find it as good of a medium for creating things that require large spurts of unbroken thought. And it's not that you CAN'T produce good, creative, well-thought through things behind a keyboard (we all do it to some extent every day), it's just not _as good_ of a medium for it.
I added OpenAI API (GPT-3) examples to my Common Lisp and Clojure books
I updated my Common Lisp and Clojure books: I added short chapters with examples using the beta OpenAI APIs (GPT-3 model). Get a free copy at https://leanpub.com/u/markwatson by setting price to "Free".
You will need to get an OpenAI API key (generous free use tier).
1.8 gigapixel ARGUS-IS (2013)
+1 on this. My life got a lot better and easier when I started using FF container extension. I can now have one container for my test accounts, another container for my prod, one for my DND gaming accounts, personal SocMedia. It's flipping great. I recommend anyone looking at this trying it out.
Yes I agree, I don't use a snippets feature/plugin, but that's what I thought of when it launched - 'why wouldn't I just'.

I suppose there's a (supposed) advantage that it's automatically finding and suggesting the snippet for you, rather than relying on you to think of it and recall the key binding, or know that it's there to such for.
No matter how much you hate cryptocurrencies, I don't know how you can't think about CBDC and realise there is a need for Monero. Cash can be even more restricted and phased out, so people will need anonymous digital transactions. It is incredible that so few people see this
But why are these books everyone should read? or can read, for that matter. You just pointed to books meant to be read by people in the field. Like, I possess a book on the neurochemistry of memory formation, but I can't make heads or tails of it, frankly, because I don't have the background.

So, the books are going to be popular psychology almost by definition (and we really shouldn't continue the academic tradition of sneering at academics who write for the popular market. We need them).

I get your irritation about Freud. Dan Ariely and Daniel Kahneman are pretty relevant today, actually. I'd add these books:

* Decisions, Uncertainty and the Brain by Paul Glimcher

* Why Choose This Book: how we make decisions by Read Montague

So Subiculum, can you recommend books on memory that aren't intended to be read by academics in the field?

Update: Subiculum indicates that they read their first suggestion, the Wiley Handbook as an undergraduate, so I'm guessing that it is accessible enough for a general audience.
Earth's Atmosphere Is Retaining Heat Twice as Fast as It Did Just 15 Years Ago
I am thinking there are deep rooted problems with IOC. For example it is not a democratic body with a one country one vote system, rather one in which the member individuals nominate other members.

In recent times it has even become less transparent, like how it awarded the 2028 Olympics to Los Angeles without even a proper bid process.

Even for 2032, there is no transparent process, IOC already announced Brisbane as its "preferred host city" even though other cities like Jakarta has prepared serious, viable bids.
You seem to have failed to comprehend my comment. It has nothing to do with grammar, but rather the "I take no responsibility for the content of my post" (my summary of their wording), part.
>then actually attack the real companies that contribute the most to the carbon footprint

You mean the companies that consumers outsource their pollution to?
Ah, I left out a key point. I need to do some specific operations using some AWS services which is why I went the route I did.

>You don't need a lambda to list S3 assets because the S3 API already does that for you (faster and for free).

I also do a bit of light data processing here( as in gathering some data from other sources, to create aggregate data objects), I'd rather drive this from a web service versus invoking S3 directly from Unity.

I wrote this post after fighting Strapi for 2 days and it still not doing what I want. I might consider playfab in the future, but since I do depend on some AWS services I might be stuck with what I'm doing.
Where you see infrastructure burden, others see opportunities for pork barrel spending, corruption, and graft. It is a feature, not a bug.
To teach a robot when to pull the plug? "The future" sucks
Hacker News invites paleoconservatives, neoconservatives, reactionaries, fascists, etc. because the moderation team and owners are cryptofascists. It's that simple. To quote Genesis, they know what they like and they like what they know.
> Ah, yeah. We're gonna go to Mars. And then of course we're gonna colonize deep space. With our microwave hot dogs and plastic vomit, fake dog shit and cinnamon dental floss, lemon-scented toilet paper and sneakers with lights in the heels. And all these other impressive things we've done down here. But let me ask you this: what are we gonna tell the intergalactic council of ministers the first time one of our teenage mothers throws their newborn baby into a dumpster? How are we gonna explain that to the space people? How are we gonna let them know that our ambassador was only late for the meeting because his breakfast was cold and he had to spend half an hour punching his wife around the kitchen? And what are they gonna think when they find out, its just a local custom, that over 80 million women in the Third world have had their clitorises forcibly removed in order to reduce their sexual pleasure so they won't cheat on their husbands? Can't you just sense how eager the rest of the universe is for us to show up?

-- George Carlin

Our material wealth and our industrial capabilities just make our failings so much more shameful in my books.
East-Oriented Code (2014)
To add to the other comments, 3rd-party DRM providers such as Denuvo are very careful to avoid claiming totally invulnerability to cracks; the cutting edge is all about covering the initial post release that will represent 99% of the volume of the sales curve.

Now whether this actually helps sales is still out for debate -- some data points to piracy ultimately increasing lifetime sales of a product (see: Microsoft Windows)
So these are for sale on AliExpress which I've found to be higher friction than other open marketplaces (ebay/amazon/etc). The last time I tried to buy something there, my checkout was interrupted by a notification asking that I submit ID and other info for screening to proceed, which I found surprising since I was buyer not a seller and was purchasing some rather mundane item, cables or jumpers, I can't remember. In the end, the result was I didn't complete the order because it didn't seem worth the trouble. Additionally, I'm a little hesitant to buy some items on AliExpress because I worry they suffer from the same counterfeit issues as other open marketplaces due to poor oversight over sellers. Except for on AliExpress I have even less of a sense of how to distinguish between sellers with established reputations or otherwise. Does anyone have any tips for how to best use AliExpress?
a gentle fyi: s/seize/cease
Off topic, but shouldn't it be ICache or Icache, but not iCache. This seems like a misnomer from too much Apple products consumption/dogma?

I could only find references to ICache or ICACHE via quick search.
>What is an expediter?

A necessary evil and often a lot cheaper than the whole lawyer route. Can be something as benign as someone who will go stand in line and do time consuming bureaucratic queuing on your behalf all the way to folks who have relationships within the bureaucracy and can get things flowing.
Jobs? Whether from the company directly or third parties

Such as the market for accessories creation and trading

All helps GDP and the local economy
Embedded systems. We're a long way from being done with putting chips in physical objects.
Communication is a two way street dude. As a speaker, its your responsibility to consider your audience when encoding your thoughts as incredibly inefficient, verbose, and imprecise human language. As a listener, your responsibility is to consider the speaker and what they mean in their context. Its also your responsibility to clarify things that you think its possible that you have misunderstood. It is of course the speaker's responsibilty then to double check that you've understood things if they get the chance.
Reminds me of Jean Baudrillard's progression of simulacra, starting from a faithful, sincere image of the events and ending in stage of pure simulacrum, having no relationship to any reality of the events
To some extent, of course.

Here it seems that the built-in feature to change the primary e-mail address of one of the biggest VoIP services in the world was never actually tested properly and breaks your account by default. It’s bizarre how broken Microsoft’s account system is.

I’m actually surprised I haven’t yet heard of people having their GH/MS accounts break in unexpected ways due to linking them.
Don't feel left out, the iOS app is also garbage and doesn't even manage to pause during a phone call.
Well then,

I can write a tiny C compiler in bash...
In our case we only pass a user id (which is public information anyway) and encrypt the token on top of that.

I think the encryption isn't necessary but hey why not.
Sounds like trying to convince people to abandon IPv4 for IPv6. Even though IPv6 is a superior technology its still a tough sell. Arguments for doing nothing because change is hard make for bad technology considerations.

I am not stating any opinion upon JWT or alternatives.
Yes, but he's also made numerous videos about how he makes less than a pittance of income from YouTube. Yes, the doom-scrolling applies here, but he's from New York originally and you can tell the amicus is how a place he grew up in is still going down-hill.

I was in NYC for all of covid and can confirm that Fox News is full of it when it comes to "rampant crime in NYC" however it's not a perfectly rosy picture either in terms of the recovery of small business and character of the city.
That's an important question. My thought is that it doesn't really matter in the short term. Our ecosystems out here in the west won't withstand another couple of decades of this. Any attempts to fix the root cause haven't worked fast enough, so it's time to try something else.

In the long term, I hope that the economic forces of cheap renewables and energy storage might be enough to get us down to a reasonable PPM. And maybe, just maybe, we'll see advances in sequestration that get us down to where we were before.

I'm not an expert, so please don't take any of my views as fact. I'm just a layman trying to find some hope in what looks like a pretty hopeless situation.
Real question: What If it's not a unique event and happens frequently moving forward? (I noticed you have a PhD in biology, cool!!)
both terms were coined after UTF-8 and after people started to replace the character strings like :) with pictures.

emojis are technically the UTF-8 style emoticons, so you do have a point that i shouldn't call ascii style emoticons this, but its really a redundant distinction in my opinion. Especially as the term emoticon also applies to emojis/picture representations of ascii-style emoticons.
Bad global precedent can be far more expensive and damaging than a mere $39M.
"Web" desktop software adds layers of abstraction and complexity to poorly emulate functionality that already exists in order to decrease the cognitive load of programmers learning paradigms they aren't familiar with. It's less about everything looking like a nail when you only know how to use a hammer, and more about not realizing that there's a better tool for the job. One that is less prone to errors and actually easier to learn to use.

That's fine, though. My plan for retirement is to make millions supporting desktop apps that can't be replaced because the "web for desktop" programmers have a ceiling on the level of app complexity they can handle. Line of business apps require 1 to 2 orders of magnitude more effort and so the things written before that paradigm are not economically feasible to replace.

If you thought knowing COBOL in 1999 was profitable, just wait 20 years until only a few old-timers know how to maintain the millions of custom WinForms or VB apps that make businesses work.
I can see that. I suppose when people say they need 'server-side session storage' I start thinking of app state, but in reality it could be as simple as storing a jwt refresh token that would be considered valid.
ESP32(having more ram, more cores, more pins, more frequency, better than this in all the respect?) is available for $2-3 if you look for it. Why is $4 the news?
In the example, couldn't the call from attacker.com to banking.com be thwarted by CORS headers defined by the server?
Profits are what we have. For the few.
I am doing it on a small and unscientific scale. My soil is silty sand with a pretty neutral PH. I need to add quite a bit of organic material to get plants to thrive. In the past, I'd turn everything over with a shovel each year. This year I went to a no-till method for my annual crops putting down cardboard and woodchips as mulch. If a plant gives me an indication of a deficiency, I will address it. For example, sometimes my tomatoes need a little extra magnesium.
Show HN: My first game, a mini battle-royale in the browser
> Science is the only field where ML would truly shine and be really useful.

It's clear to see how ML is useful for science, but why exactly do you think it's *only* useful for science? It seems like in order for that to be true, you'd have to expand the definition of science to basically everything.
Who purchased it? I believe it's an advertisement for grading services/a way to grow the industry.
Lol i love that his name is john wicks
I find getting the government on a call is possible but takes awhile at times. Good luck getting an email response from digitalocean. Good luck getting Amazon on the phone. Good luck getting Dang in the phone if you have an issue here Good luck getting anyone in any tech company to answer the phone.
Show HN: Carculator – Find the Most Profitable Turo Cars on Carvana/Vroom/Carmax
For necessity purchases, yes. For impulse purchases, quite possibly no. One of the recommendations to save money is to never buy things the first time you think of buying them.

While Amazon is bad for impulse buying, it can also be a tool to reduce it: I'll put things in my cart and just let it sit there, then maybe once a week I'll complete an order. "Save for later" anything I'm still unsure of. I have a lot of things in my "Save for later" that could have been impulse purchase if not for that.
That doesn't work. That's the great myth of donation tax dodging that isn't actually true, yet is endlessly repeated. You ultimately - at best - only save a fraction of your donated value, you'd be better off just selling the asset instead of donating it for a fractional tax saving.

If that actually worked the top 10% wouldn't be carrying such an outsized share of the nation's tax burden on its shoulders via our very progressive tax system, they'd all be busy dodging all of their taxes via donations.

If you really wanted to avoid taxes, you wouldn't donate anything, you wouldn't sell anything.

The single best way to avoid taxes in your lifetime, is to borrow against your assets and only repay the borrowing in death. Your cost will be interest (interest rates are ridiculously low today). You could go much of your lifetime without paying taxes, while enjoying the good life borrowing against eg your stock holdings. Warren Buffett has made this point numerous times, that if he wanted to avoid paying taxes during his lifetime while enjoying his immense wealth, he'd just use that approach. Buffett could have taken out a $1 billion loan 30 years ago, had fun with that cash, and paid zero taxes on it for decades (while also not selling his primary asset - Berkshire Hathaway stock - which has appreciated dramatically).
Hard agree about channels being a mess in Go. I avoid channels as much as possible in favor of mutexes but the problem is the community is so aligned towards using channels you get funny looks when you solve problems with mutexes.
Louis Rossman is one of the few people on YouTube who has over a million subscribers, but less than 1% of them actually watch his content. His YouTube rankings are "up there" because of off-platform factors - i.e. him heading up the Right to Repair movement and getting lots of subscribers for that. If he actually tried to monetize his YouTube channel he'd make very little money, because his videos are nowhere near as popular as you'd think. (Yes, he has talked about this.)

You are correct that Louis has a right-libertarian mindset, but I'm going to disagree with you on the "he just shows abandoned storefronts so that right-wingers can circlejerk about the downfall of left-wing urban centers" thing. He's a business owner in NYC, so he sees a lot of bureaucratic incompetence and is willing to complain about it. Like I said, YouTube isn't his actual career; this comes straight from his lived experience in the same way that his Right-to-Repair lobbying does. He's equally willing to shout and scream about landlords jacking up rents, too, despite it being ostensibly "free market"; because it directly harms him and his business.

And yes, Rossman is specifically planning to move out of NYC. Like I said before, he genuinely does not give a shit about his YouTube channel or selling outrage bait to conservatives. Hell, for a while he literally had a banner baked into every video asking people to watch on Vimeo instead of YouTube.
Beyond just the an outsourcing-style one? Where the local circulation is more important than the immediate sticker price? Giving your money to someone else local means they can purchase stuff from someone else local who then can purchase stuff from someone else local, etc... vs that money being out of the local economy entirely.
I like the the noise of HDD's, I can tell what my NAS's are up to without even needing to check.
I'd say they are bad because they aren't very power efficient. There are boards with nrf52 chips that already have qmk support iirc.
So, you're not paying taxes?
And Berlin 1936.
Interesting, I saw a map show chick peas as being a big crop in that region and thought it was surprising, just because it's not seen as a huge money crop.
Good luck! I used a SS441R hall sensor. You don't need to use an ADC or anything like that since the output is the same level as what would be needed for GPIO and you can use an edge trigger interrupt to know when the state has changed.

The accelerometer is a GY-521 breakout board. It was a little tricker to work with because orientation is important and they are sensitive. Different cycles on my washer result in different vibration patterns, and the "bulky" setting rests for several minutes with no motion.

Overall, it's the one project which gets used the most and has saved us from having to re-wash stuff because it was forgotten and got kinda funky.

Best of luck!
But most humans by far have existed in the last 200 years. The current mean birth age of all humans ever (50% humans born before & 50% born after) is probably only like 1950 at the oldest.
An RPi 4 with Chromium can reportedly connect to Stadia…