skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Comparing net worth when you're young makes no sense. It only makes sense in 20 years after things have had time to play out, and even then you still have a lot of time left.

Even if you have a far superior strategy and an equal amount of starting capital you might not be that far ahead of your peers after only a few years, and even if you are there is no guarantee your strategy will continue working.

In reality the amount of starting capital, income and investment strategy will vary wildly among your peers so almost any comparison is a wild extrapolation.

FWIW I'm younger than you and still have negative net worth (Loans), but growth rate > net worth. I have many years left to earn money, invest it and let it compound.
This type of misclassification is offensive and for good reason. Similar errors have happened regularly for a long time and in many different systems. [1]

The comments about enlarging training sets illustrate the blinders that many technical people have about this technology. There does not seem to be a notion of independent quality assurance to detect what should by now be obvious problems.

[1] https://www.bostonmagazine.com/news/2018/02/23/artificial-in...

Edit: oops, left out source
From https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28203393 :

> No, your personal data is not sold or rented or given away or bartered to parties that are not Plaid, your bank, or the connected app. We talk about all of this in our privacy policy, including ways that data could be used — for example, with data processors/service providers (like AWS which hosts our services) for the purposes of running Plaid’s services or for a user’s connected app to provide their services.

>> I saw that. Thank you for your patience and persistence in responding to so many pointed questions.

>> For any interested, here is a link to relevant section of the referenced privacy policy: https://plaid.com/legal/#consumers

>> I am also impressed by the Legal Changelog on the same page that clearly lays out a log of changes made to privacy & other published legal documents.
I don’t if it’s still the case , but in stock ROM Androids it would track your location history even with location services turned off.

https://www.wired.com/story/google-location-tracking-turn-of...
What you need to know about intellectual property
This is more of research notes on the evolution of the concept than explanation, but it is still very good.
Sounds like the Bay Area.
For some perspective, often this money and manpower DOES go into improving local infrastructure. New Orleans levies were substantially more resilient in the last few weeks as a result of the Army Corps of Engineers.
I think it's https://onefinance.com that provides separate routable account numbers and credit card numbers per envelope/"pocket". A testimonial popped up about two weeks ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28247788#28248539.
> the woke movement prefers

That's a big generalization.

Yet it's really unsurprising that a number of affluent people love to talk about race, gender, environment, and many other topic except wealth inequality.
I point out that nazis made an alliance with the fascist party in Italy and it gets downvoted to -2.

Amazing.
It would seem exceedingly difficult to reuse chips at scale. The software and pcb is deigned around one microcontroller in particular and it is not trivial to swap them out with others.

So if I design my washing machine around a particular chip, I could order a million of them for 5 cent each, or I would have to:

* somehow identify other models which have the chip

* find 1 million of them about to be discarded

* rip them open, desolder, collect these parts

* discard the rest of the machine

* do this for about 10 cents per washing machine

combined with the fact that washing machines usually last a decade and will be dying out over a time period spread out over 10-20 years after manufacturing time. How on earth would it be possible to pull off and by that time, these chips will be very obsolete / impossible to order new ones.
I've got a memory of business organisation being classified into "D" type and "M" type organisations.

Sloan's model of a corporation comprised of largely autonomous divisions, with a central administrative department (legal, bookkeping, taxes, some marketing and the like) was the "new style" business of the 1940s -- 1960s.

The older monolithic structure was the "M" type.

Problem being that I can't find these terms readily (single-character terms tend to be search-averse). Do these ring a bell with anyone?
Bitcoin’s Energy Usage Isn’t a Problem
Why chronic stress wipes out discipline – the Tryptophan-Kynurenine Pathway
Really excellent work. Is this going to be open-sourced at some point?
I definitely share your thinking on the costs but there is one complication: purchasing things can be surprisingly hard in large organizations, and if Docker doesn’t have the blessing as an enterprise procurement that can be far more in overhead than the base cost.

For people in .gov, that can be waiting a fiscal year to get it in the budget and slogging through paperwork to show that they’re in compliance:

https://twitter.com/waldojaquith/status/1432802347483271169
Then you should rule out the large number of women who either do not want or cannot have children.

Perhaps there's something else going on?
That’s nowhere near as cleaver as you think it sounds since many pro-life groups support the kids and mom’s well past birth.
Github is getting more and more chilly and creepy as time passes.
Only if a population is infinite.
Those old and cheap chips seem to be hit the hardest. I can easily buy an M1 macbook today but buying a washing machine or a basic microcontroller is sold out for an undetermined time.
US banks are starting to implement OAuth (or OAuth-like) solutions. Bank of America and possibly Chase have solutions that have come online recently and are used by YNAB. (No relation to any of these three companies other than as a customer.)
It's even worse. People on TikTok are all diagnosing themselves with anxiety, depression, neurodiversity, OCD, ADHD, and autism out of a mix of fashion, group pressure and teenage angst.

Where are all the schizos and self-diagnosed narcissists? Me thinks the distribution is off.
Location: FULLY REMOTE - OR Santa Monica

Position: Senior Backend Rails or Full Stack

To summarize, what https://welcome.tech does would be impossible without a TLDR; which is what this is. We are a group of Gen -/+1 immigrants creating a suite of products to help the newly immigrated backbone of America succeed. Our bread and butter is our POPDERcard banking Fintech Product (currently top 15 in the ios App Store under Finance), enabling the unempowered masses to access banking. But we have way more products we have been working on that create exciting network effects. Right now, we have a small intimate, and highly accomplished 5 person engineering team. We are looking to scale this team with other skilled, humble, and quirky engineers.

Our Tech Stack:
-AWS
-Ruby on Rails
-Vue.js (All of us came from React and we might switch back)
-ios/android apps using simple wrappers
-Lots of Fintech integrations. Right now, we are building a bank from scratch.

Please apply here: https://jobs.lever.co/urwelcome/b8e39212-8686-42a5-a2ea-bfa8...

We are a no-bs B-corp that serves the community. Something that you won't find anywhere else. We also pay well. (https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/welcome-tech-recogn...)
Earthships – America's Off-Grid, Self-Sustaining Desert Community
Just came by to say that I still use Unity.
If it’s a choice between paying Americans to dig and fill 2.5 trillion dollars worth of holes and the only deliverable after 20 years is dead Americans and Afghanis, versus paying Americans 1/3 that amount, and the deliverable is a durable high speed rail network and all the economic knock-on effects that would bring in coming decades, what rational person would choose the former?
With enough time I assume they will. People will get upset if they suddenly see stores selling the same product for double the price. So the stores take the loss (or really just not taking the potential profit) and then let scalpers resell them at market value while offloading all of the hate on to faceless ebay sellers.
Seems like this article is a flame for the anti-mask moths.
Check if you need to pay tax when you sell cryptoassets
> Right-wing libertarianism is about a century younger

How can you make this claim when Frederick Bastiat was a contemporary of Dejacque's? Many of today's leading libertarian-minded thinkers (Thomas Sowell, Walter Williams, etc.) consider Bastiat core to their beliefs and you can hear Bastiat's writings echoed in their works.
I'm a big fan of Henney and have watched a lot of videos of his talks, so that's probably it.
Touch grass, as they say
This is not at all about opthamologists.

Ability to grow any organ from stem cells, let alone as complex as an eye, is breathtaking development that up until now was basically Sci-Fi.

I don't have a lot of knowledge in the field, but I believe that once we learn how to grow one organ there isn't a lot than more hard work to learn how to grow other organs.
Thanks, my wife'll hate it.
I built https://mygraph.ca as I was tired of Mint failing to sync with Canadian banks (and later dropped Mint anyway because of the security/privacy concerns).

It’s not targeting technical users but it would be cool to add a SQL integration like Stripe Sigma, etc at some point.
Just checked their website. Do they have a lower end laptop?
Isn't this basically a digibox (set-top box?) though? The modern ones basically just run android and use AndroidTV. Costs maybe $50 and connects to a TV. Presumably you could even use some other android device to do the same thing.
Timefind: Binary search through a web site's history
Too bad, because maybe those issues could have been addressed at the same time. Today most of my single mother friends have daughters pregnant before 18 with no father in sight, and yes, they are also black. The stereotype did not need to be proven, but white liberals have done their damndest to encourage it. And no, abortion laws have nothing to do with it; these girls all want their babies.
Appimage or Docker container
Go to the gym. During the lockdown, the gym was closed and I gained 10 pounds. Now that we've been able to return, my performance at the gym is shite to what it was before lockdown.

After a month and a bit, my fat/muscle ratio is starting to get back to normal, thankfully. But I can see it's going to take a couple more months to get back to the level I was at a year or so ago.

Being able to climb stairs (with a mask on!) without nearly passing out is a good thing.
> Truth is, I'll bet you could drop the whole system and not see a change in air quality at this point. Super-dirty early cars get a bye (aircooled VW) and late model are rarely modified or worn out.

That’s basically what happened in Ontario Canada. They dropped the program because it wasn’t providing any value. New cars would maintain good emissions control for 10 years and beyond that, salt does a good job of destroying cars anyway.

CO2 is a different story with pickups and SUVs. Ultimately, it’s how much you drive and how you drive, and that’s better addressed with gas taxes.
Correct - which is why I replaced it with HTML/CSS/JS.
This is pretty amazing when you think about it. When I was a child, 200 years seemed like an eternity (I was born near the US bicentennial, and the founding of the US was like ancient history to me). Now, nearing 50, 200 years ago is just about 4 of my lifespans. In just 4 of my lifespans (and I don't even feel that old), we went from rudimentary electric motors to all the amazing technology we have at our fingertips today. Truly astounding.
They're bringing the Ranger back here, too, but it's much larger than the classic 80s Ranger.
Please be aware that you are going out of your way to construct a scenario where Don is being insincere and even malicious; there is hipocrisy in your demands for specific evidence in your first comment and your assumptions in this one. There are other ways to bring your interpretations to the table, ways that allow thoughtful discussion and so won't see your comments categorically rejected.
The comments in those threads were more negative than positive, and the fact that Plaid paid a $58 million settlement for allegedly sharing personal banking data with third parties without consent is telling enough. I am not going to give my banking usernames and passwords to Plaid in plaintext, when their employee is arguing on HN over what the word "sold" means:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28201649
And lots of Linux distros don't use apt.

We don't like to talk about those. It's just not done in polite company. Like that distro that concerns itself with hats. RPMs should apply to cars, never packages.
Hmm, I still think spatially allocated servers offer the best scalability. You would just have to approach it a little differently.

Server boundaries could move based on where the population is via delaunay triangulation (instead of fixed boundaries), and servers could share high-importance information with their immediate bordering neighbours. (This would be recognized as ghost data on the neighbouring servers.) You could even go further and have neighbours share ghost data with their other neighbours at a lower fidelity/frequency.

A virtual distributed actor system could potentially be used to address any potential downtime or resource waste created by unpopulated zones.

I've been playing around with some of these ideas but haven't been able to turn them into an actual implementation, so kudos to you for actually doing it!
I was definitely talking about these cases and they are very common.
That makes more sense. Thank you.
Ah yes I immediately thought of civcraft too.

> a victim of its own success due to the large player count. It would often have 250+ players who would build these massive redstone machines

I always thought the redstone restrictions resulted in too many bots.
In my experience, it's much easier to get just the right level of abstraction for quick reader comprehension in natural English, compared to any programming language.
> We take the output of the previous step, pipe everything over to our .beancount file, and "balance" transactions.

> Recall that the flow of money in double-entry accounting is represented using transactions involving at least two accounts. When you download CSVs from your bank, each line in that CSV represents money that's either incoming or outgoing. That's only one leg of a transaction (credit or debit). It's up to us to provide the other leg.

> This act is called "balancing".

Balance (accounting) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Balance_(accounting)

Are unique record IDs necessary for this [financial] application? FWICS, https://plaintextaccounting.org/ just throws away the (probably per-institution) transaction IDs; like a non-reflexive logic that eschews Law of identity? Just grep and wc?

> What does the ledger look like?

> I wrote earlier that one of the main things that Beancount provides is a language specification for defining financial transactions in a plain-text format.

> What does this format look like? Here's a quick example:

option "title" "Alice"
option "operating_currency" "EUR"

; Accounts
2021-01-01 open Assets:MyBank:Checking
2021-01-01 open Expenses:Rent

2021-01-01 * "Landlord" "Thanks for the rent"
Assets:MyBank:Checking -1000.00 EUR
Expenses:Rent 1000.00 EUR

What does the `*` do?
I think schools more and more will have to focus on teaching kids how to play and live without technology.

These schools already exist of course, but I won't be surprised if someday they become more mainstream. Kids don't need to learn how to use computers anymore. They need to learn how to function without them.
I still use Hledger along with a small phalanx of accessory scripts, mostly written in Python, that do everything from parse CSVs to calling smart contract read functions to categorize crypto transactions for tax purposes.

Many thanks to Simon Michael for not only that wonderful program but also being so responsive.
What's HW in this context? I can only think of homework and hot water, but neither makes sense.
Without reading the article: I would guess that the kinds of people who keep an eye on new coins popping up are simply betting on which one will take off. If a coin is created by someone with built-in marketing available, who would love to see the coin grow in order to write a more interesting story, wouldn't someone bite? And wouldn't other people bite because they think lots of other people are going to bite? We live in a world where an arctic government ship is called "boaty mcboatface" by popular vote.
Come on, it's obvious what the cause is. We meddled with and shut down large parts of the world economy. What hubris wouldn't expect there to be problems of rubberbanding supply and demand when we so deigned to restart them?

This was a problem that was forecasted by many heterodox shutdown detractors. These "shortages" are caused by our politicians and bureaucrats making terrible decisions unilaterally.
Also, the US explicitly designed new development around the idea of people owning cars. Public transportation is kind of a moot point when you just have tracts of housing completely separate from commercial areas.

All you have to do is visit Seoul or Tokyo to see how valuable and useful public transportation is, when it's done correctly and city planning takes it into account. Even if one is rich, actually driving and parking is a complete hassle most of the time in cities. It's so much more convenient to take a bus or train.
> After all these years there are still issues that cause it to use 30% CPU when idle on my Mac, and I’m sure I’m not alone.

I had the same frustrations until the other day I saw a tip to enable 'Use the new Virtualization framework' under Preferences -> Experimental Features. Since then Docker's background CPU usage has dropped to 1% and I no longer bother stopping it when I'm not using it.
Either you're truly pro-life, and that mean no abortion even in the case of rape, or you're into punishing women for having unprotected sex (pro-sexual punishment does sound weird, we should find another word), and only those who chose to have unprotected sex [0] are punished.

My stance are controversial but hear me:

Their is two solutions. First: abortion law as they exist (abortion whenever you want during the first semester + if there is a disease until the middle of the second semester). Pro-lifes don't like this solution, i get it.

No abortion at all, or the real pro-life solution: the woman should get a full salary from the state and her replacement training paid as well when she is pregnant and that state prevent her from functionning. If she is a student, she will receive the median salary of the state she live in, and have a sabbatical, allowing her to return with no penalities. Top medical aid provided free of charge to avoid complication, and if she can't take care of her child, a fully-funded child services will be in charge of finding a foster home once 6 month of breastfeeding (paid, of course) are done.

The only downside left is the lack of career evolution from a working woman who lost 2 year to scale up the corporate ladder, i agree, this is still punishment for unprotected sex, and cesarean can scar the body. I am not a woman, did not go through a pregnancy and childbirth, so a woman knowing this could add a lot more to the idea, but you understand, yes? If the State interfere to protect the foetus, it should do its best to protect the child-bearer for negative consequences of this interference.

[0] And by that i mean: birth control did not work, mister did not pull off quick enough, they wanted to have a kid but someone have had infidelity and now the couple want to split...Lot of nice cases.
It's funny that a register application is basically a trivial database, but it requires so much subtle UI/UX that it is really hard to make something usable. I've been using Quicken for 30+ years and I've tried other software, including my own and open source, and nothing really comes close the the ease of what they've built.
TBF, 25k each to the lowest earning group as a one-time payment would probably be enough. Maybe mix it with some small business program to help them start legit businesses like food trucks, glamping/airbnb rentals, etc...
Deploy Code Your First Day
Truly insane what leaps humanity has made in such a short period of time. I can't even imagine what technology we will have in just another 200 years.
https://venturebeat.com/2018/12/03/rolls-royce-demonstrates-...
Abortion is our child sacrifice. We sacrifice human lives for the selfish pursuit of pleasure and satisfaction of our passions to which we are enslaved. We sacrifice human lives to pay for our sins.

And non-Catholics have no sacrament of penance and no sacrifice which is precisely what the Catholic mass is, the unbloody and perfect sacrifice of God Himself (N.b. Girard was Catholic). The Catholic mass is liturgically the successor of the sacrifices performed in the Temple of Jerusalem which the Jews can no longer perform since the temple was destroyed and the rite abrogated with the fulfillment of the scriptures. Without these, everyone else has no way to deal with their sins. They try to rationalize or deny or engage in weird and pointless rituals or take drugs or even double down and engage in ever greater sins to temporarily distract themselves from the worm gnawing at their consciences. All of this leads to despair and misery like drinking sand to overcome thirst. The wound will not heal as long as the arrow is lodged and there is only one doctor.
I was mostly thinking about how small changes can sometimes touch a larger quantity of files on moderate or large code bases, so a bit more things to wade through when doing a review, but point taken.
>No, but the New York Times does, insofar as it’s constantly calling all Trump voters white supremacists

Source?

>More to the point, whatever the personal moral shortcomings of rural white Trump voters, they don’t have any power

They got trump eleceted, didn't they?
This library dynamically manages the CloudWatch scheduled events. So you wouldn't have to create the Rules with aws-cli or aws console, but make a simple call to aws-lambda-scheduler lambda function.

To answer your question:

+ deletes the expired rules automatically.

+ new rules can be created with a simple lambda call.

+ there can be maximum of 300 EventBridge Rules in a region, aws-lambda-scheduler introduces optimizations to work around this limitation.
I remember thinking "why the hell would I want voice control on my tv remote?" And truth be told, it's actually really convenient the 2 or 3 times I watch tv in a year. Of course any modern convenience nowadays means someone is probably spying on you because of it.
Also how many times they tried the same input but rejected the result before finding one they liked.
Video games can scale just fine with many cores, including MMOs and games like Minecraft. Veloren, for example, uses multiple cores everywhere for just about everything--most of the gameplay loop, physics, chunk meshing, world generation, realtime simulation, rendering (can be parallelized a lot further now that we've switched to wgpu), networking, and background tasks like snapshotting persistence--and it is certainly not hard to find places where parallelization yields real speedup (quite the opposite--every time we further parallelize physics it yields significant performance improvements!). There are many hard problems in video game performance, but "games just can't make good use of multiple cores" is not one of them.

If anything, I often wish we could rely on many more cores being available than actually are! It is certainly far far easier to see real performance wins with multicore than by using multiple servers, which introduce very heavy coordination costs.