skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I will thanks but I must say in mostly very happy with --partial, except stash which is slow, or when there are 20+ hunks
Yea - well, the little brat should have just listened to her mother rather than picking flowers and dawdling.
I made an Apple Watch app and complication a few years ago that averages $800 a month. I don't put any money into marketing or search ads, and it's been feature-complete since 2019:

https://www.betterday.app/

The app is built around two small, simple features: today's date with a customizable format, and a three-year calendar so you can see what weekday dates fall on outside of the current month. It also supports several alternative calendar systems including the Islamic and Hebrew religious calendars, which I think may be another use case that drives sales.

Anyway: it's a one-time, two-dollar purchase that lots of folks are still finding and finding useful.
> the supporters of inequality

Opposing taxation is not the same as "supporting inequality". In fact, considering where the bulk of government spending goes, giving the government less to spend would probably reduce inequality.
And from MANY years working in various businesses, this kind of massive labor-saving and process-saving activities are always wanted, never encouraged, and penalized by more work and no extra pay/bonuses.

And frankly, I love solving business process issues like this. I think it's challenging, fun, and interesting work. But is it monetarily valued? Nope.
Good to hear! Published as RFC 8984, JSCalendar is stable; of JSContact, current draft <https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-ietf-jmap-jscontact/>, <https://datatracker.ietf.org/wg/jmap/about/> suggests they’re aiming to submit it for publication in about April, so there will probably be editorial and possibly minor changes only at this point.
I think there's a $2.50 fee if you pay by debit card based on this https://www.irs.gov/payments/pay-your-taxes-by-debit-or-cred....

Unless I'm misreading that it's saying if I pay through a debit card I will be charged $2.50 based on "$2.50 flat fee for consumer or personal debit card". I have a personal debit card hooked up to my checking account.

I'll circle up with my accountant to double check. If there's a no login solution to pay all estimated taxes electronically without a fee and I can control when the transaction happens by entering a debit card I'd consider using that.
Which Python has had since 3.5.
If you could create and patch buildings incrementally like software, you don't think people would do that?

Correctness in itself is not a meaningful goal. If something works well enough to meet the needs of the user, being more 'correct' doesn't necessarily provide more benefit.
The integrity of our vote is much greater than any of the issues you brought up. Every issue you have against a national ID can be solved easily.

As many have mentioned the USPS could serve as the backbone with ID cards being printed in kiosks on the spot. The USPS already provides the means for obtaining your passport.

It's not clear to me why anyone falls for the rhetoric of ID's suppressing or disenfranchising voters, it's a lot of partisan nonsense. "Someone think of the homeless and disabled elderly, how will they vote" when we all know the reality is they don't.
I'm half trolling here, but if you can't leave your home, why would you need a COVID test?
Some changes to nil accesses were made in 1.3. Tags were ignored in casts since 1.8. Overlapping methods were allowed in 1.14. New array pointer casts were added in 1.17. (Arguably, also type aliases in 1.9.)

None of these are as significant as generics, but things do change.
That number is a bit misleading. For example Idaho is counted in that 32, and here we are required to show ID OR sign an affidavit. Also are those IDs free? Otherwise I'm not sure what that changes about my point.
The go version looks perfectly fine to me (saying this as someone who uses clojure every day) ;)

Something else to consider is performance, in most implementations the for loop is going to be more efficient.
The best way to get ahead is now to lie
>The other problem with backdoors is that they are accessible to hackers.

More like a bad OTA update stops your car from turning on.

Miss a car payment, remote shut down( this is already a thing for certain high risk buyers).

I hope to never own a car again, but this is bad.
Ouch. This will hit my personal domain. At least they could have given us a discount plan (1-2/user/month?).

I don't really have any desire to stay on Google's services, but it's going to be a pain to move things off and I'm sure they are counting on that.

Between this and the Nest-apps-domain-login fiasco, Google has burnt all my good will. It's time for me to wind down my Google stuff.
I do to sometimes but I find it to be a poor habit and something I try and avoid or rebase away
Very cool and love the design of the display
I totally agree!!!
Mozilla saved (literally!) the internet once already. They deserve our support!
True, if a team doesn't want to use Python, the way models were trained shouldn't be the reason to use Python. ONNX is a good option, txtai has a notebook that shows how to export models for use in Rust/JavaScript/Java - https://github.com/neuml/txtai/blob/master/examples/18_Expor...

Seems like a lot of tooling is being created in other languages besides Python, may just take some time to get there.
+1. Your 0.1 estimate is an underestimate. Context switching is a very costly if I'm balls deep in a bug fix where I already need to care about 10 thinks. When I go back it's very easy to miss out on something which makes my productivity 0 because you introduced a new bug while fixing the older one lol.
Yes, you would upgrade and then immediately cancel. I've had this confirmed by google workspace support.
I’m not a domain expert in electric propulsion or trains. My immediate questions:

1) It appears these are “trucks” and there is no actual “car” (frame). How much pushing/pulling force can a shipping container withstand?

2) The weight capacity is listed as 128,000lb per car, which I interpret as a pair of these trucks. This is compared to a road going semi truck but how does it compare to a conventional container car? Can still containers be stacked?

3) Is decoupling a benefit? It seems to be trains gain some benefit of shared braking ability by being connected, how do these cars work at the top of a steep grade? Is the speed and range limited by the heaviest car in a consist? Can the cars share power?

4) Can a regular car be retrofit to provide an electric “boost” but maintain the same “api” (coupler, beakes) to the rest of the train so they can be mixed in with conventional trains?

I think this is a really interesting idea but seems like it could be more successful if it was less radical.
The frustrating thing is I think many of us would be perfectly happy paying for a custom domain in plain old regular gmail, but $6 per month per user is waaaay too expensive when all we care about is email.
It’s funny how people will happily throw themselves into a hopelessly ambitious open source project but turn down a super impactful project that is relatively simple like this one.
> Do we deserve that title?

You deserve it if you graduate in engineering. Otherwise you don't.

People get offended when I express this idea for some reason but it would be considered absurd to call yourself an engineer in any other field but software without an engineering major.

Anyway those titles are here to stay. Managers rebranded as vice presidents, secretaries become executive assistant, street cleaners are ecological operators and so on and on.
What other favorites do you have?
"We are frustrated by the FAA's inability to do what nearly 40 countries have done, which is to safely deploy 5G technology without disrupting aviation services, and we urge it do so in a timely manner,""

What have the other countries done differently?
money as a currency should be banned

universal food, universal healthcare, universal housing

everything can be ultra optimized to make this as smooth and self sustainable as possible, we have the tech

then we can focus on space exploration and prepare for when this planet will get inhabitable

we just thinking like rats with this money, knowing how/who can/should build wealth and profit from some poor dude from Indonesia

such a waste of time

"me money, me do what i want, me want buy ipad"

said the random javascript dude paid 500k a year while teachers are starving

and streets all around the big cities are as dirty as some sink hole from bengladesh, full of cancerous cars, we been inhaling their smoke for decades, they know it's bad, they know :)

we are literally a useless species
automotives to become "governmotives": takes you wherever the government approves you to be.
This is going to be a bit rude, but this is why I'm a fan of the BDFL approach of software development - it's better to have a single known dictator than a thousand tiny tyrants.

I don't think who is right matters, or at least I don't care. If someone wanted the project to go a different direction, they can fork it. Now it sounds like we are all out of a good piece of software.

In general the community owes you nothing. Maintaining is a thankless task. If you build your community as a flat hierarchy, it should be flat - you don't get to become dictator for life or have some club over your fellows when disagreements flare up.
Strongly disagree. The road to hell is paved with good intentions. Moreover, you are actually proving my point. Sure, it starts out as a tax on the top 0.1% making over 32M. What happens with inflation, when 32M has the same value as 1M today? Who is to say the 0.1% might not become 1%, then 10%, then 100%? To ignore these possibilities is to be naïve. We have very recent historical PROOF of the fact that these goalposts get moved, in the income tax.
Life was much more dangerous back then. Telling small children they could be eaten by a sneaky wolf might save them from actually being eaten by one.
>Aka if you are a good software engineer you understand well how hardware works and how to push the boundaries.

It's not even necessarily about pushing the boundaries and milking every last drop out of the hardware; there's a culture amongst even productive senior software engineers of handwaving over hardware altogether.

From my experience, bringing up optimisations or performance around non-embedded, non-gaming software engineers will invariably steer the discussion towards big-O notation and algorithmic abstractions.
I don't think that's a troll question, but I could imagine a situation where you're a high risk demographic you'd want to know early so you can get early treatment like monoclonal antibodies, paxlovid or ivermectin.
It's hard to understand the impact that meditation and mindfulness/practiced awareness of your mental state can have on your life before you start doing either regularly.

I saw an unbelievable increase in my focus and peace of mind after meditating for 5 minutes everyday - but it took between 2 - 3 months to get there.

And I rely on being aware of how I'm feeling (and what I might be projecting) roughly 5-10 times a day. In general, however much I think I'm projecting, I'm probably doing even more than I think I am (often in subtle ways).

In short, I base my understanding of others on my understanding of myself. Increasing the former has improved the latter.
The SEO is strong with this one.
this is a known problem that they’ll hopefully have sorted out soon
> Government isn't all good or bad; it is what we want it to be. If we want it to invest in our people, such as through education, health care, housinng, etc., nothing is stopping us. We're not powerless at all.

You're obviously living on a different planet than I am, because on the planet I live on, ordinary working people are basically powerless in determining where government spending goes. The government talks a lot about "investing in our people" and other such rhetoric, but its actual track record over decades is very poor.
I was thinking primarily about the US with questions about the UK as well. However, I think India is a reasonable country to also consider. Doesn't India also have the unique challenge of many groups who speak their own non-English non-Hindi language serving as misinformation subculture?
"It's legal where I am" should be an option. I can buy it in a government run store (if I used it).
Did you ask them to explain or justify the discrepancy?
Depends on accreditation and licensing as recognized by your state more than the words in the name of the degree. There are far more BS than BE programs producing engineers in the US.
> I honestly do not know a single person who has the funds saved up to do this.

Consider that being burned out you don't have any upcoming funds anyway. If you force yourself to earn something, you just burn deeper, get fired or can't find work.

So it's lose-lose, and the best advice is just let it go and focus on your mental health.

Because without it there won't be any money anyway.

Lean on your friends, downsize, shed everything inessential, do what it takes. But don't force yourself to continue as is, it'll only make it worse in the end.
I don't know about OPs situation, but house arrest often allows for basic movement (groceries, court cases, etc). The list is strictly defined and the law may not allow for covid tests.
> 1Password is quietly positioning itself to become the ground truth storage solution for corporate secret management

I think it is the exact opposite. They saw what Dashlane did with a few million bucks and some radio/TV ads and want to throw the same sort of gasoline on the fire. I expect they will have their own VPN, browser, credit monitoring, etc. tie in before they have real enterprise features.

They don't have FedRAMP, no HSM intergration, and it can't run in GovCloud. Not to mention it is super clunky to use compared to LastPass and others.
It's not that people don't "like" DNSSEC.

The author themselves states in a different post on their blog that DNSSEC is avoided like the plague because it is a royal pain in the ass to set up and outages at major corporations (coughSlackcough) that clearly have talented, knowledgeable, experienced ops people show that the standard was not designed with practical implementation in mind.

"Security that is difficult to implement and can cause catastrophic-level outages not used by majority of internet; film at 11."

Instead of lecturing everyone on how they should be using DNSSEC, what we should be doing is working on "DNSSEC 2.0", from lessons learned in the 2-3 decades people have been trying to use DNSSEC.
Because people visit him at his house, and he'd like to ensure that he isn't spreading it between visitors?
Hopefully more like, after the program was stabilised and automated I leveraged my new skills and left for more money elsewhere and on good terms with my company.
How does having the ability to stop people from digitally screaming in your face equate to censorship?

It happens a lot and it is always a better option to destroy the method of communication than it is to argue it out, as being in an argument and ultimately changing your mind during it is the rarest of all things, and even rarer on the internet.
I lost a loved one to dementia, and articles like this one make me want to scream.

Every experience is different. But most people think "oh, they just start getting forgetful", but as the mind decays, everything, everything, goes. Imagine your parent screaming at you in rage because they are hungry, but they've also decided that they hate every food you put in front of them, and they have refused to eat for two days. They are quite literally starving. "What do you want, I'll literally make you anything!", and they scream back "JUST BRING ME SOME FOOD!" Your life is falling apart trying to take care of them. And your parent tells you they hate you, and that you must hate them, since you aren't helping them. They can't shower, they can't brush their teeth, they can't use the bathroom without help. You start to need to take care of them like they are a baby, but babies are tiny and weak, your parent is large and while they're not "strong" anymore, they're still able to fight you in a way a baby cannot. They're in constant physical pain, but they can't describe where, and they lash out both physically and verbally.

They'll forget how to speak, or maybe they just stop trying. Then, they'll forget how to chew, and then once you move to a liquid diet, they'll eventually forget how to swallow.

Fuck this article.
that people on house arrest cant get tested? or the deliveries? because one problem has been around for over two years...
Exceptions are sometimes made for people on house arrest to allow them to go to work and/or school.
"There is no excuse for getting this wrong. It’s heartening to see that the team seems to have gotten it right."

It is amazing that every single thing I've read said more or less the same thing.
A trifecta is pull quote, of body text, that's quoting a social media post that's already included as an image/frame inline in the same text flow.
One of the major selling points of a robust (not "strong", necessarily, but at least...not weak?) type system is that an entire class of unit tests are no longer necessary (e.g., those that validate/exercise handling of cases where data of an invalid type are passed as a parameter to the function). Integration tests are necessary independently of the implementation language--they don't test the correctness of units of code, but of communication between APIs.
I love 1Password personally but hate using multiple vaults for corporate . So no company I run will ever use 1Password as it would annoying. B2c forever B2B ain’t ganna happen
A practical issue is how you stop it though. You may ban the "rising proportion of renewable energy devoted to crypto mining" in the EU only to have the same mining done with coal in Kazakhstan and such places.

A better policy might be to have a tax on holding proof of work coins. I hold a little bitcoin and a little non proof of work coins. If there was such a tax I'd probably just switch over to the non proof of work ones. If most people did that the price of bitcoin would crash and there wouldn't be much money in mining it hence less mining would be done.
We're working on GA import at the moment[1], it will be the next big feature we land.

As with everything we will integrate and test with our large customer base on the hosted version and then release it for self-hosted as well. Next release is planned in Q2.

1: https://github.com/plausible/analytics/pull/1466
I've been very happy with https://forwardemail.net but I'm planning to migrate over to Cloudflare's email forwarding service if it ever comes out of beta or I get accepted as a beta tester.
"You may"? May's a stupid word. Do they mean "You are permitted" or "hey, you may have access, you may not - depends how we feel".

Is there a definitive list of which are "Google Workspace core services, such as Gmail, Calendar, and Meet" and which are "additional Google services, such as YouTube and Google Photos."?

Do the 50 (in my case) G Suite legacy accounts on my domain because just 50 regular first-order Google accounts but without the core services? Can I still use gmail and point it at an external email provider?

And it's probably nothing to worry about but it's a bit odd there's no "i'm never going to upgrade and pay 50 users * $6 per month for this so please just cancel the G Suite workspace thing now and let me use my account on Android, with access to the apps and movies I bought, and using some other email provider" option and instead they're probably going to keep nagging me to "provide payment information". What if I use google pay - are they going to assume I'm interested in paying through that?
>You don't think his work as CEO might have had something to do with it? Was he doing the job for $1 out of pure altruism?

maybe he gasp likes working as CEO?

>And displacing a salary isn't really the point.

right, but then it's not really the "$1 salary loophole", it's the "capital gains are treated differently than regular income" loophole. Specifically, getting a $1 salary has nothing to do with the loophole working. In a parallel universe where steve jobs were paid 1M/year and still had his initial stock grants, he'd still be a billionaire and benefit from the same tax lopphole.
Texas has a wealth tax? When did this happen?
Is your team good? If so the best thing you can do is stay out of their way and play brutal politics to promote yourself and them in your company. Deflect and dump bad projects, this is critical. If your team is bad, start looking for scapegoats.
I remember there were records of his blog where he was "downloading java courses on security" at the time when bitcoin was being developed by Satoshi )))
What about the post made you think they aren't seeking professional help?
> who is unwilling to pay to get said state ID

Voting ID's are free in all states they are required.

> or does not have the means to get to an office.

This could be said for anything...it is funny that the liberal American solution to lack of access to ID offices is to get rid of ID's...not, you know, improve access to said offices (subsidized Ubers that link into an ID appointment, maybe only available every year/whenever you need to renew).
Virtual Worlds, Real People: Human Rights in the Metaverse (2021)
these tests are antigen tests, correct? If so he'll know he's sick no matter what as antigen tests aren't going to show covid until a couple days after symptoms start (typically).
Could you explain or link to the "different reporting standard" between USA and everyone else for infant mortality please?
Would you please stop posting flamebait and/or unsubstantive comments? You've been doing it repeatedly, and we ban that sort of account.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I've been wanting to set up vaultwarden with Docker. However the setup guide[1] uses caddy with ports 443 and 80, but I already have traefik set up with those ports, so docker-compose aborts. My docker knowledge is quite minimal, so I am unsure how (or if) I can resolve this.

[1] https://github.com/dani-garcia/vaultwarden/wiki/Using-Docker...
My team makes this https://kpopping.com

It's a platform for following what's happening in kpop that we've been building for five years. It makes about $1500 a month through advertisements and subscriptions these days, but we want to expand and experiment with other revenue sources.
I'm in the wrong job to have enough free time for that :P
Right. I think what's lost in translation is because it was free, a lot of early adopters used it in ways that are impractical to transition to paid—extended families, hobby projects, etc, and have been using them for a very long time.

I could almost be sympathetic to them not wanting to build a migration tool.

But the least they could have done is set up a way to permanently forward to another gmail account so at least old email addresses do not break. They did not do that.

Ooh, and one more super fun fact: there is no way to transfer ownership of a Google Drive folder to an account outside of your domain. Which is awesome when you're the owner of a large shared folder that needs to persist.
your opinion that it's more clunky than lastpass is really interesting to me. It runs completely counter to 99.9% of comments I've seen on HN.

Personally, I have no experience with lastpass. Just wanted to point out this anomaly.
After how many years of experience doing engineering work do you get to call yourself an engineer as a dropout?

I ask because I'm pretty sure that after 15 years of on-the-job experience on top of 10 years of coding-for-fun experience I have more engineering skills than any fresh grad you can point at.
Do you feel those hosted solutions are worse than rolling your own website? Why stand up your own website and architecture if you can use off the shelf solutions? I am genuinely curious.
Aaaand it's naptime for me :).
This is about people using G Suite legacy, not Workspace. You can't cancel Workspace if you don't have it.