skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
federal + income tax + social taxes will be closer to 45% in California, at that income level (approx. 30% federal tax, 10% state tax, 4% FICA)
> Did I miss anything in that summarization?

Have no children?

Not only because they eat money, but your priorities will do a complete 180.
> ophthalmologist

isn't that eye-doctor?

and whatever the case, the risks should be told to the patient. informed consent after all.

statistically pain management is very safe, and medical procedures cause a lot of stress and discomfort, and it'd be good to manage that especially for patients who are not used to those procedures. (eg. kids, or anyone who gets a chronic disease diagnosis and and has to go through various scopies like colonoscopy).
"I don't understand why other comments are so agressive against the author for sharing how he runs his own mail server"

The author has been running his own mail server for less than half a week.

There's no suggestion in the post that his setup is robust or 'Gmail-like', as claimed in the title.
I think it's because many of us here also did run our own email servers at some point in time, until realization came how hard it is to implement and support all features one gets instantly and effortlessly with gmail and such
Even if it were all advert free at some point, someone with a huge advertising budget would probably offer hundreds of millions to be a 'sponsor' and get their logos all over the place, and then the advertising will start again. Even the £160 million they're getting now would likely be enough to persuade them, as it's not a trivial amount, even compared to their overall budget.
Mass Representative Democracy
What apps do you use?
The way the issue is presented, it sounds to me like context switching should be one of the major considerations, especially when talking about CPU pinning. Yet it’s barely mentioned in passing. How come?
Wery much in the spirit of make it personal from "altered carbon"

"The personal, as everyone’s so fucking fond of saying, is political. So if some idiot politician, some power player, tries to execute policies that harm you or those you care about, take it personally. Get angry. The Machinery of Justice will not serve you here – it is slow and cold, and it is theirs, hardware and soft-. Only the little people suffer at the hands of Justice; the creatures of power slide from under it with a wink and a grin. If you want justice, you will have to claw it from them. Make it personal. Do as much damage as you can. Get your message across. That way, you stand a better chance of being taken seriously next time. Of being considered dangerous. And make no mistake about this: being taken seriously, being considered dangerous marks the difference - the only difference in their eyes - between players and little people. Players they will make deals with. Little people they liquidate. And time and again they cream your liquidation, your displacement, your torture and brutal execution with the ultimate insult that it’s just business, it’s politics, it’s the way of the world, it’s a tough life and that it’s nothing personal. Well, fuck them. Make it personal."
Then you're right about them being inconsistent.
Web agencies would be a good start.

Expanding on the above… I work at such a place and our bar for recruitment is a lot lower than that of more snooty companies principally focused on software. If you can demonstrate potential then it will be relatively easy to get in. From there, you will start working on projects larger than what you are used to, that _won't be_ "the next $FAMOUS_THING" while still offering plenty of learning opportunities.
The 0.1% can comfortably endure a 50% reduction in net worth from a pullback in risk assets.

The US govt and Joe Everyman cannot.
Active noise cancelling is placing between ears and source an inverted wave generator.

A soundwave is coming, you intake it with a microphone and attempt producing its inversion in real time in speakers, to cancel it.

As I have written, it may not work properly with impactive noise - it can do the opposite, because the impactive sound is cleaner. Or, it may be calibrated for impactive noise - so there exist earmuffs that recognize shooting sounds at their inception, to reduce these selectively.
And also, the article says "don't buy a house". I put both of these into the principle of save more than you spend. Some of us consider those necessities in life, however, and we're willing to make the necessary tradeoffs.
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A judge would seek fact, intent and prejudice. Intent is largely here, explicit in company policies (“We need to help women achieve management positions” kind of thing) and national policies. Fact is here and prejudice is here.

I retain my judgement and will seek revenge against society. One should never implement an intentional policy of systematic discrimination. I will seek revenge.
This really depends what you want to achieve.

A lot of "serious" tech skills is either cargo-cults building engineering playgrounds to benefit their own career - they are truly only necessary in very narrow cases you're unlikely to see unless you operate at actual FAANG scale (VC-funded FAANG wannabe doesn't count).

If your intent is to work at FAANG or a FAANG wannabe building engineering playgrounds then fair enough, these skills would be useful, however if you want to learn to solve your own problems keep in mind that most of the cargo culting is not necessary; I suggest you learn solutions as you encounter actual problems and it's fine for these solutions to be old-school and "uncool" such as Rails/Django or God forbid, PHP.
Dr Zhivago is a role model now? Also, they didn't have code enforcement then and minimum numbers of bedrooms.
Exactly why I left Europe to work in the US, best decision ever
> You can defraud people at scale and completely get away with it

Ever heard of fiat currency inflation?
How about contributing to an open source code base for a backend or frontend web framework? Since a lot of these projects are built with scaling in mind and have often reached complexities far beyond the capabilities of a singular developer to write himself, learning how they work in depth can give you the opportunity to significantly "level up" your skills in an area adjacent to HTML/CSS/JS.

If you don't know where to begin, you can start by reading the issues and pull requests for the project on GitHub, where there is often a discussion of how to solve problems from multiple different perspectives. When you've lurked around for a while and feel like you have something to say, consider commenting and starting communication with other people working on the project. When you hang around long enough and even start making pull requests of your own, you'll have newfound expertise and new contacts to ask questions who might already be experts in the technology you wish to become an expert in.
AMD Ensures Growth for CPU Sales: Inks New Wafer Contract with GF
A protocol is an API, not frontend (HTML/CSS). You having your own social network amounts to one protocol, but it can’t compete with Facebook unless other people’s custom social network can exchange friends/followers with yours. For which a standardized protocol is needed.
> Whether or not the text is "divinely inspired" is a different point than whether it is divinely dictated

Thar actually depends rather strongly on whose understanding of divine inspiration you accept. While the term used is consistent, the range of beliefs as to what that term means is broad and extends the whole way to divine dictation.

> Of all the books of the Bible I can think of, none of them even claim to be divinely dictated - except for the ten commandments.

The decalogue isn't the only piece that claims to be directly quoting material that came directly from one or another person of the Trinity. (There's bits of the Creation story, the burning bush, and some other things scattered in the OT directly quoting the Father beyond the decalogue, and a whole lot of the NT directly quotes the Son.)

The decalogue is the only reference to a separate external document which was not merely divinely dictated by but written by the Hand of God, but it doesn't have any special claim of divine authorship beyond that of any of the other places God’s words in any form are quoted.
I agree they're generally ugly. But I assume most places don't ban them due to freedom of speech and private property considerations.
I think Homebrew's entire reason for existence is its metaphor, and was possibly developed by alcoholics for alcoholics.
Reserve banks printed trillions of dollars over the past decade; this propped up high-exposure corporate stocks including Google and Amazon.

At the same time, regular people have had their salaries continuously diluted and are now losing jobs by the millions. I think it's not good to brag about ones' income when it is based on the theft of others'.
If you can sample from a uniform distribution, it is trivial to turn that into any arbitrary distribution.
Yeah, working code snippets would be great. That would provide an unambiguous implementation that someone could use to dig into the underlying functions used and learn the basic concepts that would be tedious for the author to go through.

In terms of the notation, it seemed like the author actually tried to keep his paper accessible, so my complaint isn’t with the author. My gripe is more with math notation in general.

In my opinion, unless you’ve read the appropriate textbooks or taken the right classes, math notation is hard to learn. The symbols are hard to Google for. Integral symbols, R for real numbers, sigma, delta, the round E that stands for IN are not found on a standard keyboard so it’s challenging for a layman to Google and learn that notation on their own. Math evolved over millennia and the notation wasn’t constructed with SEO in mind, so I understand why things are the way they are, but it’s a stumbling block for the uninitiated trying to learn more advanced math. Maybe there are resources like math.stackexchange out there that I’m unaware of that would help make learning notation more approachable.
How do you avoid being seen as an eternal beginner by hiring managers?
The banners are about tracking, not about cookies. You can use cookies and not have banner.
And yet these are all the people that are apparently missing in action in the economy. Or are they? Perhaps it's just small businesses that are unable to compete.
Asian thinking: “It’s my land, I should be able to do with it what I want”.
Thank you for this response. I completely agree and get tired of the reddit tier “lol just pay more” hot takes. I think if paying more were the solution the labor shortage would be over quite quickly. Around where I live wages have not only gone up for menial jobs, but companies are offering large sign on bonuses, guaranteed raise after x days, daily pay, and “job on the spot” interview slots every day. Somebody can walk in off the street and get a job at the local gas station making $15+/hr, a bonus, and a guaranteed raise if they stick with it. And yet they still cannot find anybody to work. Paying more might solve the problem on a micro scale, but at a macro level the shortage will remain. Unless there are a huge number of people sitting on the bench willing to get up at some specific threshold. But as you point out for many people there might not be any amount that would motivate them to get off the bench at this moment.
This absolutely nothing like gmail.
The great parts of gmail can’t be replicated at home anymore, unfortunately.
They are equivalent. Generating an arbitrary distribution from a uniform one is trivial.
It's very clear the writer has not used ASN.1 or BER/DER encoding. There's no discussion of which standard for bit fields to use, constructed encoding, the practical requirement of an ASN.1 compiler or any security concerns.

Heck, why not just use CORBA?
Starting at 540 000 SEK it jumps 20% to 64% in total. Then at 645 000 SEK the last percents.

What is important to the remember which most Swedes tend to forget is the payroll tax at 31.42% on the employer side.

To see how it evolves across incomes see this page (in Swedish)

https://www.ekonomifakta.se/fakta/skatter/skatt-pa-arbete/ma...
If browser ads had a real-life equivalent, they would be more like that creep who suddenly pops in front of attractive women in the street trying to grab their phone numbers, and no matter what you do you'll never get rid of him and he'll be following you on your way back home (probably to provide you with a "better user experience").

If all web ads were limited to a static gif here or there in the corner of a web page, I don't think adblock plus would be a thing at all.
You wonder if GreenPeace is getting involved in crypto?
Then why is Coca Cola allowed to promote their proven harmful sugar juices in that space, but am I not allowed to oppose that promotion in the same space?

What is allowed and tolerated in that public space is skewed, an unfair. Certainly not balanced.
At least those hobbies that I would like seriously do - like D&D, in contrast to playing video games - generally require other people. I'm not the type of person that gets any satisfaction from alone tinkering with shit in the garage as that seems to be the hobby of most people talking about hating work.

So, what do I gain when I stop working? My friends still will work, and I'm just going to have 8 hours in a day when there's no one to do fun stuff.
Interesting that you called it an "option". It's not discoverable via the command palette. There's no Tools menu, the settings isn't in the Edit menu, and I couldn't find "settings" or "options" in the command palette. Turns out it's called "preferences", and it's only visible in the file menu or command palette when you type "preferences". I think they should add command palette aliases, so "preferences" can also be found by searching for settings or options. And maybe the menu entry should be moved to Edit.
All of the highest paid jobs don't care about technologies, they care about data structures, algorithms, and leetcode
Abolishing grades on homework will hurt the neediest kids
People from Sweden should have a fairly easy time emigrating to the US right?
If you know how the web works, you must know, that websites do not have access to your device. You do not tell Photopea your name or your address.

The only thing a website can know, is, that "someone with a screen resolution of 1920x1080 pixels visited www.Photopea.com at 18:37". It can be useful to know the number of visitors, or the usual screen resolutions.
I've seen this too. I don't think you can find the option unless you keep swatting at the screen like a crazy person, so irritated at the ad that you're barely paying attention to the slightly dangerous act of fueling your vehicle. I think I've found it on every one I've used. I recall one having a mute that wasn't a proper mute, but instead would unmute itself after about 30 seconds, causing you to have to remute it. I think I screamed.
Could it be the case that banks end up lending more not only in response to increased prices, but also in when there are expectations of future increased prices?

The only mental gymnastics I don't get are the ones where one pretends the market is simple and ultimately controlled by one entity. It's not.
It's misleading to say "a dollar or two" cheaper when that's almost 50% cheaper.

"Customers may pay anywhere from $3.75 for a Big Mac in Austin, Texas, to $6.39 in Seattle. For Cheeseburgers, the variation was even greater, from $1 in places like Chicago and Houston to $2.29 in New York City."

https://www.restaurantbusinessonline.com/financing/why-big-m...
Algorand Governance Rewards Period 2
You're not wrong, but the USD has had ~6% inflation over the last year while Bitcoin has experienced ~15% inflation since the end of last motnh.
You’d still need backup heat production (heat pump, or wood burning, or fossil fuel, or electrical off batteries) for the inevitable month long ‘gray and cold’ stretches, or you’re gonna freeze.

Single purpose but not reliably there heat capture methods add cost and maintenance.

It’s often more cost effective to have a general purpose method that while not as efficient in one case is generally more overall (cost) efficient.
There's some other tactical advice which is self-evident if you spend any time working in tech but for outsiders it might not be clear.

For example he talks about interviewing every 3 years, and keeping your interview skills sharp. Specifically he says Practicing your interview skills is the best financial investment you can make

This IMO is the best way to grow your compensation, the way companies structure their compensation is often at odds with inflation and market conditions. If you're not regularly checking your market value via interviews, you will become underpaid.

Again I didn't learn anything I didn't know already, but I think this does a good job of giving tactical advice to someone unfamiliar with the concept of a achieving financial independence via high tech.
If it is three times per second, it's unlikely to induce seizures in those with photosensitive epilepsy. Though, depending on where you live, there may still be rules against it (some places set the limit at 2Hz), so it may be worth reporting it.

Flashing signs like that are still very rude, though.
I asked my local post office to not put anything in my mailbox that doesn't have my name on it. Life is good.
Freedom of speech doesn’t mean freedom from consequences.
> a "clawback" is really just a delayed "nope" message instead of revoking or undoing a previously issued "ok" message, simply because there is no "ok" message.

That's actually not a clawback in ACH parlance: that's just a transaction rejection, which causes the original transaction to "bounce" and enter a remediation process.

Clawbacks are done via "return records", which can be issued separately of any transaction records. Clawbacks, in turn, can be dishonored and countermanded by the RDFI. I wrote a short summary of the different rules here[1].

> How on earth was ACH's design approved in the first place? It violates practically every principle of good transactional system design.

ACH's design comes from the 1960s. It was designed for a time when the average American used their physical checkbook to pay for everyday items, and there was no reliable (non-military) nationwide computer network. Its design looks bad because it's optimized for forces that are currently mostly irrelevant, but used to be common: tens of thousands of tellers filing physical paper, smudged checks, typos by secretaries, delays in the mail network, the cost of long-distance calls, &c. They probably didn't even have a sound notion of a "transaction" in the ACID sense, given that Jim Gray didn't develop that particular paradigm until the 1970s.

ACH's flexibility and complexity make it look staid and antiquated compared to modern settlement systems, but it's all there for a good (historical) reason.

[1]: https://blog.yossarian.net/2019/12/25/A-shallow-dive-into-th...
Neat!

I’m curious if one could design a usb type A plug/port that is reversible such that the PDM is always facing up. I know there are some flexible/thin pcb that allow for this, although not sure how robust that design is (otherwise I’d assume we’d never have to worry about rotating the USB cable three times before getting it right side up. Maybe I just described usb type C :))
What am I missing? These things just look like fancy resistance heaters, exactly the same efficiency as a $15 space heater (significantly less efficient than a heat pump).
Because what the standard library offers, is supposed to be available across all platforms and implementations of a specific language, with a certain expectation level in quality.

What is available as external library has various levels of support quality.

That is why we have POSIX, the C runtime that ISO C didn't want to rely on, yet almost every C program uses a part of it.
It’s easy to get this sort of information from people more experienced in what you’re trying to learn. I would ask around because that’s the easiest way to get the best answers without having to do a ton of research.
I was researching suitable sites to legally build a tiny house in the EU, without a building permit.

So far I have:

- Some regions in Sweden

- Some areas in Portugal

- Possibly Romania

- It used to be common in Poland, but possibly illegal today.

Wonder if anyone here had also been researching this kind of thing.
You're free to go to a doctor and tell them whatever you want. They're also free to tell you that you're an idiot and they're not going to help you unless you stop doing idiot things.
Americans also live shorter lifespans while going bankrupt for things like medical debt while enjoying less vacations and well, living than Europeans.
I don't really want to address your questions; this has been talked to death. How do you think tokens could help? Maybe they'd create incentives for users to use the engine. Maybe they'd open a market for said tokens so the dev can extract currency out of it. Maybe tokens can be a meta-system on top of the search engine, so that the search functionality can be left to solving the search problem without interference.

Do you think there's an alternative to tokens in order to fund the project without degrading the search algorithm? If so, I'm all ears.

In fact, I think we all are. Please enlighten us. But you haven't proposed a solution while crypto devs have been working on one since 2008.
I think my bigger problem with browser ads is they are targeted, I have less problem with ads that are not targeted.
Monetization was tricky because we didn't want any pay-to-win type of gimmicks. Instead, we were planning on game customization and in-game promos for fast food places and theme parks (e.g., show up at a McDonald's and you could win something you can't get anywhere else in the game).
It sounds like you just substitute what you don’t like for what want to see?

I don’t think that had anything to do with what I said.

Although I’m curious What would a not “skewed” public space looks like, and how do you manage that?
Like what? That you can save ton when you earn 500-600k to have few millions in your net worth? Okay, but where is anything new in the article.

If anything, some of the advice doesn't make any sense. Like, saving extremely on the low income. Whatever he has saved in the first six years of his career would be offset by just working one year more.
In this case, he initially presumed that the problem would be with Flask, Bottle, and Tornado still honoring a semi-colon as a separator in a uri. You're not supposed to, according to 2014 W3C guidance:

"Let strings be the result of strictly splitting the string payload on U+0026 AMPERSAND characters"

From: https://www.w3.org/TR/2014/REC-html5-20141028/forms.html#url...

They removed the old 1999 guidance that said "in particular, CGI implementors support the use of ";" in place of "&" to save authors the trouble of escaping "&" characters in this manner."

As it turns out, the issue was in urllib.parse, a library that ships with python.
> Google, Facebook, Amazon, Ad Lightning, Setupad, UniConsent, Adagio, ID5, Criteo, Magnite, RTB House, Casale Media, EMX Digital, Adform, Pubmatic, Between Digital, Lijit Networks, AppNexus, 33Across, Adx Premium, Sharethrough, Smart Adserver, OpenX, BRealTime, bumlam.com (couldn't find information about owner of this domain), BidSwitch, Getintent,

Which one of those do you need to know usual screen resolutions of users? Or maybe there are some other reasons those all get contacted?

(You also missed some "minor" details like IP addresses and fingerprinting profiles overall, and I'm honestly not sure if you are as ignorant as you act or just pretend to do so, and which one would be more offensive)
Here are a few things my editor provided me:
1. A process for writing the manuscript
2. Contacting external reviewers
3. Marketing
4. Feedback on a monthly basis