skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or given that it is just dumped out of that slot (assuming you have one) when you shut the door, I'd say you could just toss a couple of spoonfuls of detergent into the bottom of the washer.
As an impoverished 30 year old I wish I was more focused in building and cultivating a career path. What I did instead was "a 9-5 on something I'm good at" (not coding as I'm career switching).

Guess what followed after that: Odd jobs. Yes, they pay the bills but they don't build career progression. You cannot sell yourself to someone to hire you for your 1 year experience in 8 different things. This is why considering the money alone isn't enough. And yes, you also need to be educated on personal finance because if you were born in a poor family chances are you'll be spending the money as soon as you touch them.
I think that would just cause issues like with the debt ceiling, but instead of a "government shutdown" we could have critical laws expiring and their renewal being held hostage.
No, there's nothing odd about the fact that units based on one set of measures become fractional when expressed in units of another measurement system. It just shows that neither is based on the other.

And of course "the fractional scale is not unique to US Customary Units", since there is no fractional scale within that measurement system. Nor within any other, AFAIK. Your pound consists of an integer number of ounces (right?) and your foot of twelve-point-zerozerozero... inches. The "fractional scale" exists only between measurement systems. (AFAIK. Except maybe old British currency, that was really weird, I'd trust those crazy Englanders to have about six Pi pennies to the shilling or something.)
Since we can't realistically ask everyone to succumb to background checks we at least have to put in some safety checks along the way.

It's by design that it's annoyingly slow to get through airport security. It prevents people from rushing into the airport and rushing onto a plane unnoticed. What may look like incompetence is actually very meticulously structured.

I really don't think it's that big of a deal. Besides, as airports are going through remodeling they are getting more and more comfortable to hang out in.
Normal dishwasher detergent. Never put dish soap like Dawn in a dishwasher, I've seen at least 3 kitchens flooded as a result of people not knowing this.
And you genuinely think that reducing the number of available rental units would make things better for the overwhelming majority of people who currently can't afford to purchase a home outright?
--Fires in California: "That's a strange cloud..."

Not making it up, this is exactly what we thought when the Oakland Hills fire of 1991 started. Our confusion was short-lived, I'm sad to say.
Finger prints for passports is not a thing.
I hear you, this is alarming. No support! We deserve it, right? Being a young white male is probably the hardest thing to be in the world. Getting profiled... by twitter. And then, not to mention, all the dirty looks we get when we lock our doors, protect our families from this new wave of white hate. I proclaim we change this, but it won't be easy. We'll need to wear some hoods... ... Or just stop being a sad boi, join society and have some fun? Don't be a jerk? Like actively try to make others lives better? Might just get, actually it will, get better for you.
For data out I have some alerts set similar to yours to shut down the instance if NetworkOut becomes unusually high—over three different time scales. Since the alerts are delayed, though, I also set up traffic shaping rules in the VM to throttle the NetworkOut to something reasonable so that it doesn't incur a huge bill before the first alert triggers. Officially the VMs have 5 Gbps network links; at that rate you can accumulate quite a large bill in a very short time if the VM starts saturating the link.
> Putting in long hours in your 20s and 30s to have a massive nest egg that will last you the rest of your life by your 40s seems like a good trade-off.

Even amassing 7 figures by your late 20s/30s (very difficult to do reliably, also implies no debt, no adverse life events, etc.), is not remotely enough to make a "comfortable" living for the next ~5 decades of your life.
Aren't C projects relatively easy to build? C++ is a little more complicated, so there is more of a push for header only libraries there. I see the problem is probably with external libraries, but that is largely not a huge problem on Linux/Unix. Windows was more of a pain but msys/mingw alleviated most of it.
Is it reading 1.5T yen as 1.5 Tera yen instead of 1.5Trillion yen?
Reading this reminded me of one of the challenges with fundraising VC money, and that is... For the most part you're being judged against the best "bullshit" someone else can peddle. Which risks creating an incentive structure that's a race to the bottom of the manure pile.
There’s a high associated with intense work that you only get when around other people working hard.

There’s a reason why the strongest bounds are formed under pressure.

Pity that you can’t get that high and peace at the same time.
CloudFlare really is an enemy of the Free (Libre) open internet.

They are the next Google in terms of "evil companies"
Capitalism begets grifters as a matter of necessity.

This arena might be reserved for compulsive liars and psychopaths were we not compelled by society to make ends meet regardless of whether or not the ends ethically justify the means.

In this society, bullshitting is built-in at every level to some degree and being savvy in it can be the difference between subsisting and not.
Could you elaborate please, what do you mean?

Does VISA do more transactions than all of AWS combined? Is a single mainframe more reliable than the entire datacenter running AWS service? Is Bank of America's data literally a single SQL database?
> we've made trade-offs with regards to performance and UX among others

Security too! https://www.vusec.net/projects/smash/
How exactly do you think somebody else could have rented that property if somebody wasn't allowed to purchase it for the purpose of renting it out?
I used IFTTT religiously a couple years back and I tried Automate.io for Notion and Google Sheets about a month ago, and I've got to say that Automate.io has a much more intuitive design for creating the automations.
Yes, work means employment in this discussion (including self-employment).
This appears to allow you to build significantly more complex dialogs than zenity.
I would be happy to have more potential terrorist attacks if it meant less hassle at the airport. Even if every airport in the US got bombed once a year, it would still be 20,000 less deaths per year in the US than happen by automobile.
Let's make a Teeny Tiny compiler (2020)
I live in an urban area in a EU country. Some thoughts:

* There is a huge subset of motorized vehicles that are spending a considerable percentage of their daily time on the road. Thinking about taxis, buses, trucks, etc.

* A large percentage of private cars are parked on the streets.

Those two observations alone make the case for electric vehicles slightly problematic.

Of course, a private individual with a garage can get an electric vehicle and use it almost like an ICE one, with a large environmental but also budgetary gain.

But for these other classes of vehicles, hydrogen could provide a better alternative.

Apologies if I'm missing something, but I cannot think what other zero emission technology could give the solution at this point, for these types of vehicle usage.
The article didn't tell me what Zig really was, so for other people in my boat: https://ziglang.org/

headline from that website: Zig is a general-purpose programming language and toolchain for maintaining robust, optimal, and reusable software.
It is basically true.

I work hard and get paid $100 for what I did. I then deposit $100.

The bank loans $90 to person X.

Person X gives the money to person Y for some good or service.

Person Y deposits $90 and now there is $190 in the bank.

The bank loans $81 to person X+1.

Person X+1 gives the money to person Y+1 for some good or service.

Person Y+1 deposits $81 and now there is $271 in the bank.

The bank loans $72.90 to person X+1.

...

The last person deposits and there is now $900 in the bank when only $100 worth of actual work has been done. $900 has been printed out of nothing and the original $100 has been devalued.

I get 0.05% interest off my hard work while the bank gets 5-25% interest off of $900 in imaginary money (future earnings, whatever).

If I printed $900 and loaned it out, I'd be arrested.
Your chances of dying in a mass shooting may be very small, but it doesn't take a large number of shootings to start affecting our lives. For example, events like First Friday in Oakland have been essentially cancelled indefinitely and most public events have large numbers of heavily armed police standing around and getting paid for overtime.
Yeah.. It's clear that the incumbents are paying very close attention to trends. Not sure why anyone would bet against them, particularly Japanese auto.. I can guess though haha.

Heck, the first EV I would look into if I were in the market ATM would be the Chevy Bolt EV/EUV haha.
Learn programming from YouTube or other good knowledge source, before starts choose your favorite one programming language,,, https://www.itsfoss.net/most-popular-programming-languages-2...
So you don't have power in those condos? 95% of charging happens at home.

Long trips are well served by the Super/destination charger network. You'll be surprised how much availability there is: https://www.tesla.com/findus
A large chunk of my internet experience lately has been on web3, and the experience is _wonderful_ despite it's immaturity.

It's incredible to be able to go to different websites (Zapper, Zerion, OpenSea, etc.) and simply have all my data already exist -- without needing to create an account, export/import.

web3 makes me believe in a new era of the internet that isn't full of ads, cookie consent forms, dozens of sign-in services, tracking, etc.

An anonymous version of myself and my data exists everywhere. It's really a hackers dream.
Was there a new innovation or discovery that triggered this direction change, information the public at large is not yet aware of? I hate to see this move as subject to the whims of the leadership, a decision that could change 5 years from now... If this change has, as a foundation, a scientific / engineering basis, I would feel a lot more assured in Toyota's EV aspirations.
Yes but the bacterial infection can go up and down or last a while, this is a general case for bacteria.

The Sars-CoV-2 virus (provisionally) doesn't seem to infect and then suppress only to re-emerge later in a new infection, or hang around as an active infection for months. People get sick and their illness lasts a big armful of days.
From March 17th, 2021: "Toyota lobbies US government in its increasingly delusional effort to slow down electric vehicles"

https://electrek.co/2021/03/17/toyota-lobbies-us-government-...

Seems like they're late to the party & know it.
It is inherent to capitalism that not 100% of political power belong to capitalists, yes. That's not equivalent to what you claim I said.
But covid vaccines aren't so much like the other vaccines. They are not that effective preventing infection, kids typically don't get serious covid, and studies show that catching the virus might give them a lot better immunity than they 'd get with vaccines. Plus they are quite new, despite having been under huge parallel testing.
Cross checking against no-fly is different than a full background check. My guess is they're running a very light check but Pre digs deeper into your history.
Carbon from burnt residue, most likely, and that could be quite unhealthy. Clean the toaster!
I'm absolutely not trolling. I regularly have to use an old XP machine for various tasks, and as long as it's firewalled properly (preferably only allows traffic to a pre-set list of servers) and the security surface is reduced by removing unused services, it shouldn't be too risky to use for special-purpose tasks.

General-purpose browsing is a whole different matter. I wouldn't advise anyone to do that unless on a patched, up to date and supported machine.
> because I had to give them to get a passport

As far as I know that isn't a requirement for a standard US Passport (maybe a Diplomatic/Government/Service passport?).

Who even would take the fingerprints? I went to the USPS, and they just checked the form, stamped it a few times, and shipped it along with my supporting documents off.

> also when I was in elementary school they fingerprinted everyone.

That also isn't standard/normal.
> I wish all programmers with a healthy bank account and vested stock quit their FAANG jobs and did research or worked on personal projects. But there is greater external validation in saying you work at FAANG vs. I'm working on some highly technical topic only .01% of people will ever care about.

Wish granted (in my case).

Actually, I didn't really have a choice. No one wants to work with a 55-year-old developer, so I was forced into early retirement.

Best thing that ever happened to me. I started spending my nest egg a bit earlier than planned, but it will be fine.

I have no intentions of ever working for anyone, ever again. Good riddance.

I wish you the very best, at your windmill-tilting. I've done OK, with mine.
Gotcha. I don't think we could make this the right fit for you then, sorry.

Well, the more I think about it, it's conceivable it could handle it with some small amount of extra hardware, but would take a LOT of software work and as hobbyists with no funding...

> And I DO NOT trust my network connections. Just saying.
Yes, this should be a hard pass for you then! (Unless built-in, dirt-cheap cell connectivity would assuage those concerns.)
Japanese govt pushed hydrogen as one "fuel" to rule them all, including household heating and cookin
> smart money says there is a vulnerability we'll find shocking in one or more JavaScript implementations, right now, waiting to screw us.

https://www.vusec.net/projects/smash/
If software development was a real engineering discipline docker wouldn't exist. The idea that you need isolated environments to run/develop programs that need different versions of libraries is regressive. Way back in the 80s and 90s Microsoft had backwards compatiblity down. Now in the 2010s and 2020s every couple months we can expect a breaking change in the webdev, linux, python ecosystem. Try running a 3 year old python app outside a container. This foot gunning is dumb. But it sure does make work for software developers. Who go on HN and crow about how much value they create while messing around in docker or whatever.
What else do you call the performance of wearing your mask talking to the busboy and then taking it off after you are seated-inside a full restaurant.

Other performative examples would include permanent enclosed "outside" buildings complete with heating, AC and no airflow.
No other plane...except for the very first one the Wright Bros made? No "hinged" control surfaces there either. Snark aside, I'm surprised this article doesn't mention bendable and reshaping wings to achieve some of this.
It was great, he is a very loving dad. He taught me a lot along the way. We spend a lot more time talking now that he's retired and we live on opposite sides of the globe.
He does regret it that he did not spend enough time with me.
But, he made a lot of other people's lives better and I made peace with that.
why not both? I know plenty of people with family businesses that operate well. Doesn't have to be binary
True security is a lie, but "relatively comfortably secure for the foreseeable future" is not.

These days, it takes a lot of assets to be confident you won't be homeless in old age assuming no major surprises or threats from society and the environment changing.

I would say most younger people don't earn enough or have enough assets to reach that level of basic confidence. After all, if you've rented all your life so far due to inability to buy a place to live, you probably know, in the back of your mind, that when you retire, you can't see any way to pay the rent unless something changes between now and then.

No need for any catastrophic surprises. That's foreseeable.
Mathematics is not a bogus field, that does not mean it is not possible to submit bogus papers to mathematics journals nor does it suggest that it isn't possible to create bogus derivatives of mathematics - the recent rumblings around mathematics being related to 'whiteness', 'white or European supremacy' or 'racism' [1,2] and the related desire to create a 'new mathematics' based on 'indigenous ways of knowing' would create such a derivative [3].

[1] https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/teaching-m...

[2] https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/modern-mathematic...

[3] https://bariweiss.substack.com/p/there-is-no-such-thing-as-w... (which argues against the creation of such an aberration)
Widely available in all brands as far as I can tell. I don't get it all (had several chances to try it, family), in my experience it moves work from the unloading phase to the loading phase. I'd rather do it in the former. I know other people love it. When I was planning our kitchen, the lady said (jokingly) it's a religious issue.
If you look at the press release[1]:

> 98.9-percent of new COVID-19 cases since Jan. 1, 2021, were people not vaccinated

> 98.6-percent of COVID-19 hospitalizations since Jan. 1, 2021, were people not vaccinated

> 98.7-percent of COVID-19 deaths since Jan. 1, 2021, were people not vaccinated

These kinds of numbers games naturally lead one to suspect an agenda.

On January 12, 2021, a grand total of 0.24 percent of the Idaho population was fully vaccinated.

> Since May 15, there have been 10-times as many COVID-19 cases among unvaccinated people compared to vaccinated people

> Since May 15, there have been 13-times as many COVID-19 hospitalizations among unvaccinated people compared to vaccinated people

> Since May 15, there have been 8-times as many COVID-19 deaths among unvaccinated people compared to vaccinated people.

As of May 15, 31% of Idhoans were fully vaccinated[2].

> Over 197 million Americans have received the vaccine safely.

According to the CDC[3],

C> As of August 30, 2021, more than 173 million people in the United States had been fully vaccinated against COVID-19.

Why does the governor feel the need to overstate the number of fully vaccinated people by almost 14% in a press release dated Thursday August 12, 2021?

[1]: https://gov.idaho.gov/pressrelease/idahoans-urged-to-receive...

[2]: https://github.com/owid/covid-19-data/blob/f6217a7ccbd2fbcfd...

[3]: https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/covid-19/health-departments/bre...
> I have been pretty damn consistent in saying that this clearly belongs with FINRA and/or FDIC

Naw dawg. FDIC isn't a regulator. You were perhaps thinking of the OCC? Their jurisdiction is just over banks.

And you have to understand that the entire framework of securities & exchange law sets up SEC as the regulator of all that shit. It's, like, explicitly laid out in the 33/34/40 Acts.

Wall St. guys (exchanges & broker dealers) have managed to carve out a little relief and petitioned SEC to allow them to regulate themselves for some annoying bureaucratic stuff.... but for anything major, the SEC steps right in and asserts their jurisdiction.

For example, if you're arguing that cryptocurrency-related lending is in fact some sort of securities lending, then it clearly falls under Rule 15c3-3 under the '34 Act.... which, you will note, is promulgated and administrated by the SEC. It's what they do. The SEC gives marching orders to FINRA, and then FINRA codifies some policies & procedures. If FINRA is fucking up, or they don't want to handle it, then the buck still stops right on the Commission's desk.
I read the comment to say that a hobby might make him “truly happy” but because of the uncertainty of the future he’s working hard and getting some level of satisfaction from that. He’s maximizing for security not for happiness.
Probably related to the following:

https://github.com/ziglang/zig/issues/3180
I think it's a fair premise that the majority will never / can never enjoy working 70 hours per week. It's essentially impossible to match so many people ideally up to financially rewarding tasks they'd enjoy doing for that amount of time each week on a persistent basis. I'm skeptical there is much of anything people enjoy doing 70 hours per week; I've only known a few people that even liked to get that much sleep. In the past I've known a few gaming addicts that played ten hours per day, but, that's an addict, they have a serious problem.

If you have a family, 70 hours per week becomes threatening to the well-being of that family unit. Are there exceptions? I'm sure. That's all they are though, rare exceptions. A bunch of that time should rationally be spent exploring life with the kids and spouse, partaking in new shared experiences together, which is what bonds people together for the long-term.

I don't mind working eight hours per day, seven days per week. Up to ten hours if I really need to get something done. I won't do that for anybody else other than myself though, for my own projects/businesses; I won't do it under any circumstances for some middle management moron clown boss or company I don't own. My bills are around a thousand dollars per month right now, I can meet that working part-time for $15 / hr at a convenience store if I feel like it, or doing low volume contract tech work on the side. I've been working six or seven days per week for 20+ years straight at this point and I have rarely suffered burnout, because I've spent that time working on what I wanted to, doing what I wanted to, when I wanted to, with no boss. If I want to sleep all day, I sleep all day; if I want to work all day, I work all day; if I want to sleep during the day and work all night, I do that. That's not normal, and it can't be replicated by the majority of people. I also don't have a family; if I did, I'd have a different schedule because my priorities would be different, working 7*10 would be a serious disservice to that family, it would be unfair.
Wow, didn't expect this to hit HN! I'm the author of this project and super glad that it's getting some traction.

Under the hood, this is essentially just a Python wrapper around JUCE (https://juce.com), a comprehensive C++ library for building audio applications. We at Spotify needed a Python library that could load VSTs and process audio extremely quickly for machine learning research, but all of the popular solutions we found either shelled out to command line tools like sox/ffmpeg, or had non-thread-safe bindings to C libraries. Pedalboard was built for speed and stability first, but turned out to be useful in a lot of other contexts as well.
I think typical writing style guides suggest the single-quote for nested quotes.

"I think he said, 'No way?! Zig for the win!'"
The article is literally from someone who makes one?
college business model--churning out overcredentialed midwits with illusions of total mastery. compare to socrates, who knew that he knew nothing.
No, I'm responding to the statement about particulate. Gasses are a different topic.

Also, the dangers of open flames are well known, unlike the ones of particulate.
Headline and content really did not align well there.
Valueless PM? You must work for a bad company who is not product focused.