skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My solver found 351 solutions without repeating items. But the article says there are 279. What is wrong?

#include <stdio.h>

#define N_ITEMS 21

int prices[] = {122,275,185,597,647,216,713,457,146,518,316,489,711,
645,477,804,671,231,621,98,87};

int sol[N_ITEMS] = {0};

void show_sol(void) {
printf("[");
for(int i = 0; i < N_ITEMS; i++)
printf("%d%c", sol[i], i != N_ITEMS - 1 ? ',' : '\0');
printf("]\n");
}

void solve(int limit, int depth)
{
if(depth == N_ITEMS)
return;

if(limit == 0){
show_sol();
return;
}

solve(limit, depth+1);
sol[depth]++;
limit -= prices[depth];
solve(limit, depth+1);

sol[depth] = 0;
}

int main(void) {
solve(4394, 0);
return 0;
}
Yes, definitely, but only to the degree that you actually consume it's generated power.
That is a neat attempt at making it appear like I am somehow deluded and am imagining Rust evangelism. The person I replied to made a comment down thread that literally states that Rust must be given a free pass despite `unsafe` blocks on the face of such legislation against unsafe languages. Sounds completely illogical to me.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28343526
The Netherlands had pirate radio stations located at sea : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radio_Veronica
it's a news organization, they are rewarded for getting views, not getting the story straight. for more information on that see how Orson Welles went bankrupt. big media is a bigger threat to society than big oil and the islamic state combined. if people remember right, corporation's were super anti internet because of competition. so if you think facebook/apple/whatever is bad, you were obviously born sometime after the 90s, not being mean, its kinda the way things were, there are people who want to restore that order, but technology happens and old establishments have to accept that they can either fight the new establishment or evolve
What Is Amarose Boosting Moisturizer?
Amarose Boosting Moisturizer is a skincare cream incredibly expected for people who are standing up to skin issues. After 30 the skin starts detonating and looks dull and pale. The skin loses the collagen level, which is responsible for holding clamminess of the skin, and holding fixing of the skin to which makes it look energetic. The skin moreover starts losing its adaptability. An Amarose Boosting Moisturizer resuscitates your skin and makes it look new and smooth. It assembles the collagen and adaptability in the skin and makes it more lively and astounding. It lessens and disposes of wrinkles, smile lines, practically immaterial contrasts, stress lines, crow feet, skin break out, scars, and checks from the skin. It similarly illuminates the skin and makes the piece more understood. It gives significant filtering from the skin and wipes out all the buildup progressives and dead cells from the skin.

https://wintersupplement.com/amarose-boosting-moisturizer/

https://www.facebook.com/skincareadvisors/posts/1243203602771745

https://www.homify.com/projects/1024693/trending-now-amarose-boosting-moisturizer-does-it-scam-or-legit

https://promosimple.com/giveaways/amarose-boosting-moisturizer-is-legit-or-worth-of-money/

https://www.spreaker.com/show/amarose-boosting-moisturizer-review

https://www.openeyetap.com/forum-1/ask-anything/amarose-boosting-moisturizer-updated-review-don-t-buy

http://amaroseboostingserum.educatorpages.com/

https://www.provenexpert.com/amarose-boosting-moisturizer1/

https://ethicseducationforchildren.org/fr/discussions/amarose-boosting-moisturizer-read-real-reviews-where-to-buy

https://lms.tuit.co.za/eportfolios/8415/Home/Amarose_Boosting_Moisturizer_Reviews__Ageless_Skin_Care_Formula

https://www.folkspaper.com/topic/amarose-boosting-moisturizer--review-2021--1-antiaging-serum-4869913598492672.html#fb_share

https://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Profile/Amarose%20Boosting%20Moisturizer

https://www.stageit.com/amaroseboosting

https://patch.com/new-york/chelsea-ny/classifieds/for-sale/253962/amarose-boosting-moisturizer-does-it-work

https://medium.com/@getamaroseboostingmoisturizer/amarose-boosting-moisturizer-review-61432fc6c6c3

https://twitter.com/AmaroseBoostin3

https://youtu.be/SYBCL-oeRqk

https://www.xzerosports.com/forum/baseball-and-softball/amarose-boosting-moisturizer-reviews
Flexible OLED Digital Magazines likely the future of in-flight entertainment
Female workers should think twice before opting for more remote work
Ditto here. Windows 2000 was fast, functional and stable. When XP was new, ie before SP2, it was literally just a reskinned version of 2000 but with a few patches (some for better game compatibility, some for fast font loading, etc). But for the most part XP was just bloated. It had twice the hardware specification of 2000.

XP did later evolve into something distinct in its own right but it took a few service packs to get there. However by that point I had already switched to Linux.

Personally I never got the appeal of Windows 7's theme either. I guess it's just what one grows up with. I grew up in an era where GUIs were maximized for low resolution displays and Windows 7's theme, much like XP's, wasted so much screen estate in comparison. This is less of an issue these days with high DPI screens. But old preferences die hard.
"They get annoyed but not in the same way"

I would be carefuly about that.

"and if you don't give it to them they generally move on."

The craziest has lots of stuff going on. Lots of anger and hate. So if they decide, that you are their mortal enemy for shadow banning them, they might not move on.
Wasn't there a paragraph or two about making up a tense for that in the Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy?

Edit: found it: https://sites.google.com/site/h2g2theguide/Index/t/956236 (it was about time travel, close enough)
The real hacker news-ish comments are the ones like yours posting cheap "gotchas" and pointing out hypocrisies where there are none every time someone says something similiar.

An engineer sees structural problems with buildings and bridges where people who use them everyday don't. An english major can see a problem with the language used in a newspaper where thousands of other readers don't. There is nothing unusual about this.
"yet to be peer reviewed "
God damm it, journalists. Wait for that, this is what makes a study more credible that aunt Karens facebook posts
So much of this story doesn’t make sense to me. What is a “dashboard team”? Is that data engineers and report developers or is it a dev-ops reporting team? When I think the former, I think ETLs, data warehouses, tableau/powerBI and when I think the later I think uptime, memory, cpu, fleet metrics, etc. in the FAANGs I’ve worked, individual service teams are responsible for their devops. You needed a single page that talked to your service and a button that contacted you. Put it in your team’s roadmap. Why would you outsource your service’s alerting infrastructure to a team that doesn’t seem to have any expertise or broader ownership of other alerting infrastructure?

How were other services at “big company” handling alerting? (And why would you rely on a manual process for altering anyway)

This story left me confused more than anything.
Lookbook _looks_ interesting. We use some React in some places of our app which is why I went with Storybook for now, as I figured we could render both types of components (Rails & React) in the same library, which I thought could be neat.

How does Lookbook stack up against Storybook? Always keen to stay in the Ruby ecosystem if possible :-)
I'll say it again: We can now see that FindFirst and FindNext were not bad ideas after all.
How about showing the comments directly on the video, at a specific time, and a specific place.

Something like Soundcloud comments but for video.

Asian video platforms used to do that. Here's an example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hOMMQmYwd4I

It's totally crazy but can be made much more coherent. Would be useful to have comments at a specific time and place on the screen just for very accurate pointers/comments.
I've seen Artemis run at a hacker camp before, complete with a tent full of touch screens, a big projector as the main display, and of course an overly large seat for the captain. It was great fun, highly recommend it if you get the chance.
Interesting... My to-go solution for this would be a detailed wiki page with screenshots, and link to that from a bunch of places. But I guess that's not an ideal solution really.
Eventually, your car will die. Or the cost of maintenance will exceed the value of the car. At that time, you'll likely consider buying a car to replace it.

If gas prices are high when the time comes for you to replace your car, then you're more likely to take fuel consumption into consideration and buy a hybrid (or EV).

The point is not to replace your perfectly fine existing car with a fuel efficient vehicle; the point is that if you're going to buy a car anyway then it makes sense to consider the next 15 years of fuel costs and carbon emissions.
But Americans drive substantially more miles each year than people in other countries do.

https://policyadvice.net/insurance/insights/how-much-do-amer...
>It is a monumentally difficult task to create a forum these days, from a social PoV.

and legal, and probably technical PoV as well; yes.

The large platforms have sucked all of the oxygen out of the room, and have gained what I feel is an unhealthy control of what can and cannot be said.

I have no idea what can be done to fix the situation; but none the less, there it is.
SP3 was pretty late in XP's life. Many of us remember the struggle with earlier versions of XP and longing for the good old days of Windows 2000.
It’s definitely a legend. The amount of usable power you can extract from a radio signal is minuscule even fairly close to a transmitter. The incident radiation on his property was definitely nowhere even near watts let alone hundreds of watts. Nor would an induction coil or any sort work with respect to power transfer unless it was magnetic coupling.

People seem to think of radio waves as a magical power transfer medium but it’s terrible for that. It’s only really useful for information and no magic stories or hype will be changing that.
How many qubits are needed to be faster than emulation? If they get to 50 by 2025 is that at all interesting?
I’ve run a forum for 15+ years and found shadowbanning vital in dealing with nutbags. As OP said, some people will pursue you personally and get obsessive. They have one forum they are obsessed with. You have thousands of users that are potentially like this.
> I'd slowloris the hell out of this site

I think most people who have the technical skill to do this effectively don't telegraph their intentions on what is, to all intents and purposes, social media.
The Fujitsu ScanSnap sheet fed scanner we have is pretty forgiving with what will successfully run through it. It was about $550 with a full version of acrobat.

I see the commercial version of these at drug stores and hospitals, so I'm guessing that the robust flexibility for scanning isn't unique to my experience.
I agree with jstx1. On your budget I would recommend finding other avenues for building MVPS depending on the nature of your projects. Is it a concept that you can test with a simple landing page to see if anyone is clicking on your call-to-action? Is it something you can pre-order and build within a few weeks with revenue from pre-orders? Does your product intend to do something that you can do manually at first? When I think that Airbnb's MVP was a page with a phone number and a catalog I don't see any justification for spending more than 100$ on any MVP.
A new way of blogging about Golang
A list of files where? Linux? Windows? Cross platform?
> For instance figure out the resources that was suppose to create the application, pass by its office, offer its a coffee and communicate clearly why the things is important and how important it is and what is the goal of the project and finally reassure the resources by putting in whatever work tracking system all the details.

You are assuming that just because the manager can swing by at author's desk, their team is also at the same location. Not necessarily true. They could be sitting across the world, in a another dysfunctional team, they have a bi-weekly dysfunctional meeting and nothing functional comes out of it. Even when engineers are in the same place, some of those can be very bureaucratic/defensive/lazy/CYA type because bigco allows such people to exist in the shadows. Based on past experience, I'm only slightly exaggerating.

> These kind of human work and relationships building is fundamental.

Having said that I said, I also agree with this in the current context - that personal connection, when established, speeds things up. But then again, this doesn't always work out/is possible due to reasons mentioned above.
Thanks. Not very reliable as their methods have been heavily criticized by the entire scientific community, but better than nothing. We'll see how it turns out.
>Her inability to accept any responsibilty is terrible

Should she not do everything she can to reduce her eventual sentence? Can you really blame her?
>There is a case where I'm pretty sure commercialization is the problem.

It's a problem, and yes -a major one. But I think that it's just one of many factors contributing (negatively) to the situation.
My highest charged rate was $30k, though I did have $50k accepted on a proposal once (engagement didn't happen). Presumably rates have moved up in last several years as everything else in tech is moving up (irrespective of whether my value in particular has gone up; would hope it has but highly unlikely anyone is going to be able to hire me as a consultant again).

Anyhow: boutique consultancies can absolutely bill a million and change in a year.

Separately: there are many one person SaaS and infoproduct businesses which cross the $1M mark. Most would probably prefer me avoid mentioning them by name, and I will make the obligatory disclaimer "I did not need privileged position in the marketplace to come by this information." But to the extent that folks trust me, know that this is both doable and getting more common in the community over time, as entrepreneurs attack better markets, as the Internet touches more people, and as the community gets better about teaching repeatably successful tactics/strategy versus having everyone invent their own businesses from scratch.

(I interpreted this question as being about revenue rather than valuation but if it were about valuation the answer is, even more obviously, yes; a typical B2B SaaS company doing ~$300k in revenue will easily clear $1M in valuation. Many SaaS entrepreneurs will get there in about 2-2.5 years from founding.)
Use cases:

1. Image generation automation: Like into automation like posting tweets as image to instagram.

2. Image generation scaling: Create multiple images with just variable text, like greeting messages or product images or open graph images.
And here Ratramus, a 9th century monk researches the matter:

"Do the Dog-Headed Men Have Souls?"
I also learned a human head is round.
I think it’s important we all become aware of the reality of the climate crisis. The fact that we aren’t yet is one of the reasons we have failed to deal with it better.

I was very surprised to find out that some people around me, which are software engineers and reasonably well informed people, were oblivious to the dangers the climate crisis poses.

To this end, maybe it’s important to repeat it many times, until it hits everyone.
We have words for infinity and shit that would never be “applied” but are useful logically.
Also you cannot always convince all people.

If you had an actual recording one could always ask the question if it was created using an elaborate mock up or something.
> Yet that decentralization actually leads to more information being taken into account

I fully agree with this quote, however it's important to note the context that Hayek (and other ancaps/neoliberals) consider that only selfish personal financial interest should be taken into account, and their proponents go to great lengths to impose that aspect on everyone through government intervention and other manipulation strategies.

See also Naomi Klein's Shock Doctrine, or Noam Chomsky's Manufacturing consent. Both of whom, from my readings, agree with that quote, but in a more social/cooperative interpretation that is more in line with how most people behave in reality. Adam Curtis also has a documentary series on this topic called "The Trap: what happened to our dreams of freedom?".

To paraphrase an experiment outlined in these documentaries, back when the game theory hypothesis of human relations was tested, it turned out only economists and sociopaths behaved accordingly. I'm sure such a study would yield significantly different results today, after decades of neoliberal propaganda and startup culture, but it's worth pointing out from a historical perspective that decentralization and mutual aid is how humanity progressed thus far (see also Piotr Kropotkin's Mutual Aid for a (out)dated scientific take on that topic).
The theorized solution could create a fissure between this and other problems that's not currently recognized. Showing that they're not actually as equivalent as we thought is one of the things that's on the table here.

If we were to introduce a new analytical dimensionality to things, new categories would form and there's no guarantee that the same relationships between problems would exist thereafter.

Unless, that is, this has been shown to be not possible here
I said they don't do it anymore. I'm not telegraphing any intentions. It would be like saying I'll shoplift in a store that no longer exists.

But saying people don't broadcast their criminal intentions on social media... I'm sure that's more common than you think :P
I imagine the average HN lurker spends less or equal time clicking around on their OS GUI than any other average person.

Personally I can automate the provisioning, configuration and management of hundreds of servers, but still often have my partner show me how to personalize and customize my own desktop.
It's a private chat, how does "editorial control" possibly play any role here?
Did anyone say anything about Turkish?
Probably not. Pretty sure God codes in LISP.
Why ANY_CITY_NAME's city government is so dysfunctional. Maybe because the people who do read Economist?
Which is by the way one main point in "The Design of Everyday Things" by Norman, the book being one core pillar of the usability field.
> It's not a private conversation.

It is according to Facebook. Here is a quote from their own website:

> We’re dedicated to making sure Messenger is a safe, private, and secure place for you to connect with the people who matter.
Well, developed countries to the large extend already have fibre in every major city, it's just getting to it is near impossible for mortals, take a look on the post above how the guy in Toronto kept begging big ISPs to lease him fibre.
Non-techies have the same problems, they just aren't aware of what's happening and what the cause is. (Someone who often coaches/tutors/handholds people here.)
Fyi to submitter... your blog article that the github repo links to has some broken html: e.g. it's missing <html> opening tag and <head><meta charset="UTF-8"></head> -- which causes some of your Unicode characters to look like line noise.
Show HN: Up to $1000/Month with a simple project that solves real business needs
It's hard to decide which part to highlight, as every sentence is more farcical than the last, starting with the premise that the code that counts American's votes is kept secret from them, and the unquestioning trust placed by the author in what election officials and voting machine vendors say - election security is not something that should be taken on faith.

> Dominion has filed suits contesting unfounded claims about its systems. In May, it called giving Cyber Ninjas access to its code “reckless” and said it would cause “irreparable damage” to election security.

The machines are so very secure, that mere access to the source code (something which many people had even before - do we trust all of them? Do we even know who they are?) is downright reckless? Then we shouldn't be using machines at all, as they are clearly untrustworthy even by their own admission.

This is not a fringe opinion - electronic voting was ruled unconstitutional in Germany [1], and Computerphile has strong arguments against it as well [2].

In summary, we should be outraged that a leak was needed, not that it happened.

[1] https://www.dw.com/en/german-court-rules-e-voting-unconstitu...

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w3_0x6oaDmI
"They can ban you for having red hair or blue eyes if they please and they would be foolish but not in the wrong."

I am not sure if that is true anymore, with the implementation of anti-discrimination laws.

I mean practically it is still the internet, but if your service is public and beyond a certain size, someone might indeed sue you for doing that.
Or possibly ‘nearby in our universe’.
I do want to emphasize that the S3 approach has a lot of trade offs worth considering. There is something really nice about having all of your data in one place (transactions, backups, indexing, etc... all become trivial), and you lose that with the S3 approach. BUT in a lot of cases, splitting out blobs is fine. Just treat them as immutable, and write them to S3 first before committing your DB transaction to help ensure consistency.

Regarding JSON schema, if you have a Marshmallow schema or similar, yes that’s a wonderful starting point. This should map pretty closely to your DB schema (but may not be 1-to-1, as not every field in your DB will be needed in your API).

I’d suggest avoiding storing JSON at all in the DB unless you’re storing JSON that you don’t control.

For example, if the JSON you’re storing today has a nested object of GPS coords, temperature, etc.. make that an explicit table (or tables) as needed. The benefits are many: indexing the data becomes easier, the data is stored more efficiently, the table will take up less storage, the columns are validated for you, you can choose to return a subset of the data, etc… You will not regret it.
Best comment for me. LOL

Yes, I agree with you. With smartphone sales skyrocketing the last thing you would assume is a bad user experience. Quite the opposite: how bad Windows 7 was.

This is computer history romance or different personal taste.
Meh, WeChat had been doing this for years.

Who in their right mind would say China is a dictatorship?

/s
By the time Windows XP was available, I'd already learned my lesson. Stayed with 2000 until SP3 was available. :)
>I keep reading from this author and it always struck me as a very capable technical person, but as an awful person to work with

I have to agree. I’ve always assumed that everyone else knows who this person is, and that she’s some sort of FAANG superstar, but each time I read these pieces, I see someone exhibiting entitlement and always looking for external blame.

I read this particular post thinking about the very first task I was given after switching from an advertising career (making Flash sites with ActionScript) to a software-service company, where I needed to construct industry-grade tools with Js.

My new tech boss gave me the task of building a dashboard that would hook into a secure database and display real-time stats using D3 to track things like number of online users and response latency. This was unlike anything I’d built before, and starting with zero knowledge I had a working dashboard about a month later.

In other words, not rocket-science, and not beyond the capabilities of anyone with even a small amount of frontend/backend experience to build themselves - or in this case spec properly so that another team could understand what was needed, and be able to build it quickly.