skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here in Germany next to all new apartment buildings (usually 3-5 stories) have flat roofs.
I read that page. I don’t understand
Basically a dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29149393.
Can confirm. Hinge is great.
Not sure where you live, but a family of two adults and 3 kids got $13,900 in stimulus checks so far in the USA, not counting the expanded child tax credits (which would be another $5400 if the kids are young, dispersed in $900 monthly payments for the last 6 months of the year).

Even a single adult with no kids would have gotten $3,200 so far.

I mean, damn, how much is rent in your city?

https://www.pgpf.org/blog/2021/03/what-to-know-about-all-thr...
Agree with this, with the addition that the format everything eventually flows into should be either plaintext or HTML 2.0.
There seems to be some people writing UI applications with the Godot game engine. Given the dismal state of desktop UI frameworks/tools, this seem to make more and more sense (very light binaries, solid cross-platform support, a WYSIWYG toolkit with good scripting functionality, a high-performance 2D renderer, access to C/C++ if you wan to go low-level, you name it.)

Examples:

https://www.wonderdraft.net/

https://github.com/Orama-Interactive/Pixelorama
I don't know. But as you age, the lust factor tends to diminish. The relationship tends to depend on more than the mere carnal. Like being friends and enjoying each others company for instance. Partners in life, as it were...
I am not minimizing the value Pinterest adds, but my personal experience is that the signal/noise ratio is not as high as you think it is. I'm not convinced that the metadata provided by Pinterest users is worth the inconvenience.
As I understand it, if you view something in IPFS, you end up serving it. seems like a legal liability the same way other p2p networks are a liability - digital rights owners see your ip address serving their content and they can take you to court.
> It could be interpreted as universe having a separate family of particles going backward in time synchronizing entangled particles over distance.

Are you kidding me? I'm a big Nolan fan but I really threw up my hands at "Tenet". It didn't feel like it made a whole lot of sense.
For me it was a 100 ppl startup in which i had just left a position as head of Engineering. A recruiter sent me a cold email telling me she liked my LinkedIn resume for a developer position at said startup.

I emailed both the head of HR and the CEO who are good friends. It was hilarious.
There's a cherry on top there though: shorter RSA keys are easily breakable now, so most recommendation now focuses on extending from the defaults. It doesn't help that the practical default for SSH was 1024-bit until 2019-ish (OpenBSD folks: yes, OpenSSH did move to 2048-bit RSA way earlier, but OpenSSH builds on other OSes don't move that fast).
Disclaimer: I work on .NET

What makes you say that? All versions of .NET - including non-LTS versions - have had an extremely high bar for quality before releasing.
Society, as an economic participant, has options and alternate goods it can spend its money on.

Historically, maybe there was nothing else more interesting to spend money on, so people allocated their time and energy to these grand architecture. Now the Medicis of the world can spend their wealth on space exploration and memes instead.

Many of these places are also spiritually motivated, and the world is increasingly atheist.
I'm not aware of any sql dbms that is quite as felicitous for pump and dump schemes or speculation.
> Another irony here is that his work falls under the label of “Catalan modernism”, while the author is railing against modernism and its derivative styles.

Gaudi seems to be one of those great artists who never managed to impart his good ideas on his students. Or maybe it was the wrong era for whimsy and measured extravagance.
How is the REvil gang outsourcing the risk? Aren't the things they're doing just as high-risk as the things the affiliates are doing?
I have a lot of thoughts about this! A lot of effort over many years has gone into our content. It's very good and I'm very proud of it. We have an in-house editorial team (including video) that currently reports into marketing but for years reported directly to me as peers to marketing. A couple of lessons over the years that has made this successful:

- Our editorial team has some content marketing goals, but their primary goal is long-term audience development. (We want you to keep opening our newsletter over years.)

- There is a lot of operational work to keep this content up to date. (Our content is primarily about product recommendations. This gets stale over time.)

- I believe in good, better and best content and that this can be qualitatively evaluated. Content development hasn't gone as well when we looked to the data to tell us is content was good or not.

- An intern wrote the first version of our guides. She sent out a survey to users about their favorite products and used that as the editorial basis for our "best product" guides. We tracked that they were making it to the front page of Google and decided to fund an in-house team.
Bond rates move inversely to price.

As the fed buys bonds, it raises the price which lowers the rate.

As rates are lowered for things like mortgages and corporate bonds, people and corporations have more money to spend. Which they do generally spend which stimulates the economy.

Lower rates also cause corporations and people to borrow more which in a fractional reserve banking system actually creates money out of thin air. The reason why corporations borrow more is because with a lower WACC (weight average cost capital) they can invest in more projects (I.e. spend money) for any initiative that has a positive NPV.
I'm not saying the logo should be left unchallenged. It's more so that the top comments at the time were all complaining about Apple's design direction and ascribing it all to Ive as if he's some horrid aesthetics anti-Christ who wrecked the company. Which first, is besides the point of this logo, and second, is ignoring his vast body of successful work.

Criticizing the logo is valid, but rehashing the same over-dramatic conversation about Ive is not worth the digital ink.
For some reason people accept cars as the natural order. Challenge that assumption. There are lots of deficient drivers too, why do we so heavily subsidize the road system? Because it's an investment that pays back in increased economic activity. The same argument applies to public transit. In many cases it costs more to collect the fare then they ever make in fare.
"You could get promoted by making another hoop for programmers to jump through." That's right outta something Douglas Adams would think up.
It’s clear that demand is up. What’s not clear is the argument at the end of this article, that this will lead to an inflationary cycle with no clear way out in the long run. This is what they claim is their opinion. It is not widely accepted, and I find it insufficiently supported. It’s mostly just tucked away at the end.
The best mouse for me is the 3DConnexion CadMouse Wireless. And the reason for this is that the mouse actually has three real buttons on top, in addition to a wheel.

Yes, you read that correctly, the middle button is a real button, not a wheel that you click. This is a game changer for me, and I am very glad that I found this mouse.

The wheel, which is nestled between the left and the middle button, is also clickable, and can be configured to be an alias for the middle button or a separate button. (There are also two side buttons and one more button on top, but I never use those.)
Reducing bundle size and network requests is not always possible in todays package happy world. Someone will figure out ergonomics, maybe not through this package, but someone definitely will.
It's really not clear that crypto is disproportionately used for criminal activity, in fact there's evidence it might be less commonly used for criminal activity

https://www.forbes.com/sites/haileylennon/2021/01/19/the-fal...
Wow this is an incredible read. She faked test results because she thought the acceptance criteria was “stupid” and unilaterally decided that? I wonder if there are others involved in this fraud as well - it seems hard to believe that she didn’t do this for enrichment.

> Thomas faces up to 10 years in prison and a $1 million fine when she is sentenced in February. However, the Justice Department said it would recommend a prison term at the low end of whatever the court determines is the standard sentencing range in her case.

Why? This is the right time to apply the law to the fullest extent and create a deterrent to a serious crime.
It is mentioned because it was in the police report: https://www.facebook.com/laurelcountysheriff/posts/256143486...

Can't say for sure, but I'm guessing the police included that because either the 911 caller or victim (or both) said they learned the gesture from TikTok.
I’ve been living in the Middle East for a few years now. And many people that I’ve met from the region find my preoccupation with privacy and freedom quite amusing, and even quaint.
In some US states rolling stops for bikes have been legalized as "Idaho stops".

I have used a bike as my primary transportation for 15 years. The majority of rides are in traffic - there's very little dedicated bike infrastructure (painted sharrows or gutters don't count)

Trust me when I say, in the US, an intersection is the most dangerous place to be. You are a sitting duck if you aren't moving when clear.

A lot of drivers straight up don't pay attention at lights, due to phones or spacing out, and don't give you space when coming up behind you. Mix in right-on-reds, unprotected left turns, and the general drivers failure to negotiate turns - if it's clear I'm going. It's also safer for me to stay at a relatively consistent speed for predictable passing than accelerating in mixed traffic with very different acceleration curves.
It is remarkable how thoroughly and swiftly we have scarred this world.
I'm probably barking up the wrong tree. I have a printer set up on an Ubuntu machine, using cups. I have tried to share it on the network.

My windows machine can find it, but windows complains that there are no drivers available for it. As the printer is 15+ years old, there are no windows 10 drivers. Is there a way to enable "emulation" of a different printer instead, and let cups somehow translate the commands?

I currently have a network shared folder that is scanned for pdf's, and will print any new file put there. Often means there's an extra step needed to print, but it works.
Hopefully we'll eventually have better bridges for going between the live discussion and the persisted artifacts. Discord has lightweight threads now, so a thread <-> issue/discussion bridge like https://github.com/zulip/zulip/issues/12340 is viable there.
> Natural gas extremely expensive? Let me introduce you to renewables, which btw are getting better and better every year.

Shutting down a natural gas pipeline that people depend upon just before winter, and then lecturing them about solar panels is not a good look. Artificially increasing the price of natural gas causes famines, it causes food and fertilizer to be more expensive, and it makes it hard for people to heat their homes.

But one thing it doesn't do is increase reliable renewable energy sources. Solar is not a replacement for home heating oil during the Michigan winters. And renewables do not spring instantly into existence out of suffering. Another thing it doesn't do is help the air, because instead of this pipeline, we will need to run 5000 trucks per day from Canada to the Midwest to deliver that natural gas in time for winter. So it's a good thing we don't have a shortage of truck drivers or any supply chain issues.

This idea that we should be punishing end users who need to heat their homes and buy fertilizer instead of actually deploying reliable alternatives is a form of scolding eco-sadism. It may be fine for you to absorb an increase in home heating oil prices, but other people really suffer. It's pure mismanagement and very much has a "let them eat cake" vibe.

> It may be a painful few years to navigate that transition

The pain inflicted on households in the midwest will be returned with interest in the next election. The next time you wonder why it's 2050 and the US hasn't raised any gas taxes or instituted carbon credits, or really done much to reduce CO2 emissions, then remember that to pass a green agenda you need to win battleground states like Michigan, and then remember back to this moment and the kinds of finger wagging lectures that were being delivered all over the country to people worried about how they will heat their homes in the winter.
It would be great if there was more research on on “love” and it wasn’t left to silly Hollywood stories to define it. I’m happy that therapy is normalized and that people (both single and couples) get professional help. But it would be great if therapy was common, and silly notions of finding the “perfect person” didn’t have so much power over so many people.
The cost of servicing debt decreases and disposable income increases.
Can someone defend cryptocurrency to me, a person who emphatically does not believe that the government of the United States is comparable to Nazi Germany?
> Maintainers should do exactly what they determine is best for them and the project.

100% in agreement!

> open-source puratism isn't a guiding principle for maintainers believe it or not.

No, it's not, but in my experience, about 50% of the people who contribute code I want to merge avoid proprietary garbage whenever they can. Why increase the friction for them?

> Running a discord allows maintainers to foster somewhat friendly relationships with users instead of purely transactional & functional relationships.

There are plenty of options that aren't actively user hostile if you're of the opinion that real time chat is that important.

> Your comment comes off as entitled although I will concede that slack is not cool. Good day.

I'm not sure I got that from his, this needless insult did make me feel that way about yours though.
I was surprised to see there wasn't much discussion of this Joel Spolsky classic here:

https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2002/01/06/fire-and-motion/

Think of the history of data access strategies to come out of Microsoft. ODBC, RDO, DAO, ADO, OLEDB, now ADO.NET – All New! [...] the end result is just cover fire. The competition has no choice but to spend all their time porting and keeping up

Maybe Microsoft got out-fire-and-motioned by Node.js for a while but they're working extra hard cranking out new stuff.
As long as there is some sort of intimacy (including non-sexual and non-physical), I'd say it can be. Lust is just really convenient socially and biologically for getting an intimate relationship started.
There's a quote from Orwell that I can't find right now, to the effect that running the machinery of empire was so soul-crushing that even a very competent administration couldn't justify it.
Yup! My best friend growing up used to report typos and would send copy corrections and stuff to them back during those days.

So crazy to think about that all being done by hand back then.
But then it s not piracy anymore. I often transform a pirated game I like into a buy on Steam later that I never touch, but almost never pay again for a game I got for free legally - what matters to me (but that s just me) is the convenience and comfort of the legal offer, not the support to companies I assume have planned for my consumption behaviour. If I learn they put on torrents willingly, I ll probably swallow the lack of convenience and assume I m doing the right thing.

The only thing I feel annoyed by is that I could be buying a game I pirated at a sales price, displacing cost for something I shouldn't have been able to, but again if prices were more aligned with perceived value and risk of mismatch between marketing and realized quality, I d hesitate less sending money their way.
Google Says the Pixel 6's Slower Fingerprint Sensor Is Due to Enhanced Security
> most of these studies have an element of "then a miracle occurs" in them.

I wonder how many of them have been updated to take into account constant wildfire smoke blotting out the sun in peak summer months.

It seems insane to me that we keep doubling-down on weather-dependent energy generation when everything we know about the weather is now in flux. Especially when we have a perfectly safe, scalable, and practically zero-carbon way to generate power sitting right next to us collecting dust.
I smell BS. I'm buying a lot less stuff now even though I'm financially very comfortable. Not to mention I rarely go out, as well. People who are struggling financially are now buying a lot less in real terms because of inflation and pandemic-related unemployment and under-employment. We're looking at 75 dollar turkeys this Thanksgiving, folks. A lot of people will not be able to afford the whole thing and gasoline at the same time.

This to me sounds like DNC talking points aimed at absolving the administration from the clusterfuck it single handedly created. _And_ they're thinking of shutting down _another_ pipeline [1]. Guess what that will do to cost of goods, consumer confidence, and purchase volume, and who will absorb the increased costs?

The situation with ports is what happens when you appoint a mayor of a town nobody ever heard of with no experience as a transportation secretary.

[1] https://nypost.com/2021/11/08/biden-might-close-michigan-pip...
> An argument could be made that the ability to move money shouldn't be restricted to the "law abiding".

Which, of course, would not be a very convincing argument to the vast majority of the population who aren't libertarians, including me.
That's funny, I love that.
That's why you need a ladder and populate the bottom of the ladder with idiot bots.
Ok cool set up a forum. Who's going to moderate it to handle the tons of spam it will immediately receive? Will it be the same person keeping security updates current? They're going to be busy doing that and fielding support requests because someone forgot a password or someone is being a jerk to them.

I'd love for FOSS projects to avoid things like Discord but they choose free managed services for a reason. Unless someone wants to dedicate a fair amount of effort to running a forum, IRC channel(s), or other service it's a big ask of a bunch of part time contributors.

Running a forum is usually orthogonal to developing some software. It's a lot of extra effort for minimal benefit for a "community".
Maybe it did? What if she showed 50 people the symbol across 2 states before someone recognized it? What if she just mouthed "help me" to people who saw her, which is how it was done in the good ol days.
Bug Analytics (2014)
Personal anecdote here but over the long term (decades) you'll regret not being passionate with each other if passion is important for you.

I overlooked that aspect for the longest time based on how compatible we were on all other fronts. Unfortunately that turned out to be an expensive and hurtful drawn out lingering issue that exploded down the line.

As Jordan Peterson says, the best, best case scenario is being with a partner you're compatible with and being physically attracted to. Never let go of that person.
> Someone at one of the recent IPOs with a pre-IPO grant is getting paid in the multi-millions per year.

someone with existing grants should not use that grant when considering their compensation _this year_, even tho it's vested this year. Only new grants granted this year should be considered your compensation.

Otherwise, you're not taking into account the risk of holding equity - a priced risk. Imagine if you were paid in lottery tickets - if you happened to win with those tickets, you still would not consider the old tickets that won as this year's compensation.
It's partly a climate thing. Flat roofs in areas with snow are begging for all sorts of leaks and general snow load problems. There are probably houses in the Northeast built with flat roofs. They probably also have leak issues. Heck, houses with sloped roofs often have problems at junctions and with ice dams. Commercial properties are, in part of the reasons you cite.
> A CDC Whistleblower leaked they had found over 40k vax-induced deaths in medicare data back in July

I don't know what FaceBook feed you are mainlining, but you should probably stop.
I'm curious, is there even another product designer who is rated so to speak? I can't name a prominent designer from the last 20 years. Perhaps that speaks to my ignorance more than anything else.

Furthermore, who supervises the twenty-five other usability experts? If Denis Villeneuve had to make a film by himself, no cinematographer, editor, gaffer, grip, etc., he'd make a pretty awful film. It's the combination of creative people working in unison under the watch of a single auteur that makes film, and products successful. That doesn't mean Villeneuve or Ive are overrated; it just means they're directors.
Show HN: HyperC – The Planning Database
Pacman fork that download in ascending size order, skip a 404 error
You can do what you’re doing more automated- I did it years ago. You setup a virtual printer that is something like basic postscript and then have it run Ghostscript to modify it for your actual printer. There should be information on how to setup cups this way.
UBI aka welfare which is what we all had to be offered during covid .... the affects of it is per this article is that demand went way up and supply went down a lot cause of less people weren't working creating the goods and offering services we grew accustom to having readily available.

Until the robots take over to fulfill the supply to meet the demand I think based off what we are seeing now everyone should be working and pay everyone a solid to great wage for contributing to society!

I mentioned tipping and stuff because the OP's comment seem to think since Im not for UBI that I don't want people to receive a fair to great wage for low level jobs which isnt true.
The Lesson from Private Ski Lesson, or How Money Cannot Buy Performance
That link doesn't work without JS..
Rapidly appreciating housing prices certainly change the math, and depending on your specific mortgage, may help get rid of PMI sooner.
If hair clippers become mildly more difficult to procure over a 2-year window of an 80 year lifespan, all-in-all the efficiency seems to be worth it. I get 78 years of low prices for goods are that are useful to my everyday existence, but not critically vital and to which there are reasonable substitutes, if I need something in a pinch.
That’s impressively patronising
I wouldn't provide information for reward for the department of security, if I had any. Sounds very risky, being exposed to both sides in conflict.

This isn't a gang at work. This is a crime network.

For a foreigner there is much less guarantee of being paid. They should throw in a green card and witness protection (the person would be worth $5M, before taxes, so they wouldn't be importing a poor person)
Algorithms for Graph Similarity and Subgraph Matching (2011) [pdf]
Eh, most people near me commute less than an hour to a metro area with pretty much any job you could want available, if you didn't like what nearby jobs were paying. I'm not quite rural, but not suburbia either (nearest burb is 15 minutes of driving once you get to the highway).

If you went really rural, you would be able to get much more for your money.
Since several people asked, yes, email addresses are PII and may or may not be sensitive.

And yes, my response to the number of forum breaches I've seen has indeed been to stop putting information on them -- that's exactly what I said. I stopped using them.
The G400 was one of the other brands I found. I’m amazed anyone made any variation last anywhere close to 15 years. But that’s awesome.
A Declaration of Interdependence of Cyberspace