skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Then you should hire CPA/taxperson to help you with it. Been filing taxes on my own until I got my own CPA few years ago and realized how much money I saved. Normally I spent 3k in taxes since I am 1099 (independent contractor for those non-USAian. I only paid less than 1k in taxes after using my CPA. I don't mean Johnson Hewitt, HR Block, or any chain tax preparation companies. Go with a LOCAL tax preparation professionals. The local is best because they know the city, county and state level of taxes than those chain companies that tries to keep your tax return minimal as possible.

To Deaf Americans, avoid using DeafTax at all cost. They screwed with my taxes by giving me the wrong information to file in a wrong state. They primary focus on the corporate taxes than individuals and they only have a few tax professionals serving the entire country which should tell you enough about their knowledge and use of their preparation. I am not the only Deaf person with an issues with DeafTax.
That doesn't mean it's stored in plain text. They could be storing a nice hash, and then when the crawler finds your email and password on some site some where, it could try to hash it as if you were logging in and see if it matches.
They do, and the patch for this CVE adds a test case for this bug: https://github.com/symfony/symfony/commit/f0ffb775febdf07e57...
Working with Microsoft products Dynamics 365 for Sales + Power Apps + PowerBI. Started at 0 knowledge and 0 customers 7 years ago. Have few customers, am fully booked months ahead, quality over money, that's how I do it atm. Currently going at 90EUR/h (103USD/h). Each time I get a new major client my rate goes up 10EUR/h. That's not even a pricing strategy or anything, just how I do it, like a bonus to myself for being a cool dude.
I think the problem was/is feature creep. I've been following the game since the original pitch, but never bought into it. The original pitch changed incredibly quickly due to how much money they got, and it seemed like that changing scope never really slowed down. Every time I would check in on it, it would seem like they were promising large new features every 6 months, or in some cases what seemed like entire games (their online multiplayer FPS).
The author makes the common mistake of conflating market manipulation with a Ponzi scheme.

This is unfortunate, because we've seen real Ponzi schemes that use crypto
(Bitconnect, PlusToken, Onecoin) and it makes it harder to talk about them when "Ponzi scheme" gets so watered down.
This is kind of what Django does instead and I much prefer the Rails way. Though it might just be because I started MVC-dev with Rails.

I think I find it easier to find common abstractions on the {models/views/controllers} level than the resource level and that frustrates me with Django app-based dev.
How to stop running out of ephemeral ports
It wouldn't be hard to make a silent container for an airtag that'd let the audible signal reach the mic but not the alarm. Personally I think they'll eventually have to link every Airtag to a real identity so anyone detecting one knows who it really belongs to.
Which - to go back to my "the utilities need to be paying fair rates for the infrastructure provided by clients" - if you're going to be putting extra cycles on my battery, you'd better be paying me a decent rate for it. I've always seen the idea thrown out as this abstract "we can use everyone's car as a peaker battery, it's gonna be great!" but if they are gonna pay distributed storage rates like the rates they pay for distributed generation, then fuck no, I'm not letting you wreck my battery for 50 cents a day.

Utilities are gonna charge you 25c a kWh extra for peak demand delivery, and then be paying the actual people delivering it like 1c a kWh, you can book it.
Tumblr Is Everything
One of my favorite shows as a kid was "B. J. and the Bear" about a trucker and his chimpanzee oddly (now that I think of it) named Bear:

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=bj+mccay+bear&ia=web

Yes, the truck is cab-on-top as well. :-D

Seems like the engine forward design could be made safer with the ubiquitous vehicle cameras of today, but neither the article nor the Volvo video make mention of them.
I always thought it was because dark mode is generally better on the phone battery.
I am looking to collaborate with people that are passionate on either one of the following 2 things: Music and Biohacking.
An important piece of context is that many of the New Left thinkers you mentioned are responding directly to the horrors of WWII and the Holocaust. While yes, tribalism, brutality, and oppression are all present in non-Western cultures, I don't think it's an absurd claim that it is only Western rationality that can produce mass suffering at the scale of the Holocaust.
That conclusion doesn't necessarily follow, fwiw. If you find a password list, then you hash all the passwords and see if any match the hashes you store, now you know if the password found online belonged to someone on your system but at no point did you keep your own system password in plaintext.

Mind you with salt and pepper (roughly, ways to modify the hash and overcome rainbow tables) checking anything other than the very highest frequency passwords found would seem onerous.
That's like saying you enjoy buying lottery tickets because you like to fantasize about what you're going to do with all the money once you get it.
I just want to say that I appreciate you dropping the author card just for the sake of making a joke.
That’s my understanding of the statement. The reason I’m irked is that you simply may never get there by not implementing features or fixing bugs (you know, because it got cancelled due to never being useful enough to make it).

Its not binary but by setting the bar too low, you never get their either.

My irk is that the premise is that anything not chosen is too “perfect.” Also annoying is having “minimum viable products” that aren’t actually viable.
> If SC is a scam, its the worst run scam in history.

I don't know, it seems like Croberts and his buddies have managed to live pretty comfortably for over a decade by selling spaceship JPEGs and promises.
This PDF from Raymond Chen (I don't know the source material) is a great example of the lengths the Windows team had to go to to maintain backwards compatibility between Windows versions. They spent an inordinate amount of time either working directly with application developers or, when that wasn't an option, changing Windows internals specifically to keep problematic Windows apps working.

http://ptgmedia.pearsoncmg.com/images/9780321440303/samplech...
Taping them together tightly silences it. Airtags have to be the most nerfed product I've bought. Day one, they were fantastic. Then they lowered the beeping and rogue alerts to a threshold my wife gets them from my keys or wallet all the time. Then they just beep randomly. I regret buying them to be honest. Tile never really got harped on for stalking. The samsung trackers work just as well as Apple and don't have anti-stalking features.
Nope, I don't like the idea of maintenance, and even with the prerequisite of a whole crew that does all of that, I still can't reconcile the time needed to enjoy it amongst my other material possessions. Like, how often do I even use my terrace?

But I am watching that culture to see if anyone has solved all of this in an enticing way.
> New rules could require them both to allow app side-loading — installing apps from non-sanctioned marketplaces — and alternative payment processing systems. Apple and Google have argued vehemently against the bill.

Why is Google against side-loading? It is already possible to side-load on Android devices, what is their argument?
I have a virtual machine open at the moment, so I loaded PC-DOS 1.1. It uses roughly 12.4k.
The counterpoint is: if taxation is simple, increasing taxes will also be simple (and hidden)

I think paying taxes should be visible and painful.
The 55 mph speed limit was enacted as a way to improve fuel economy and reduce the reliance on foreign oil in the 70s. It had nothing to do with safety.
Maybe it does sometimes though? Speaking of the great lakes, if you live in the region it doesn’t take you very long to drive out of the watershed for your respective lake. That should be where the bounds of effect end, and that entire region will generally have plenty of water. For example, Ohio has two watersheds, one for the lake up north and another for the Ohio river which takes up 2/3 of the state. Excess water consumption in the lake erie watershed shouldn’t ever hurt the ohio river watershed. Issues with the rivers that feed the ohio river might cause issues, but the point is this: the degrees to which regions are linked in terms of water varies dramatically.
Wow. Might I ask where? I'm thinking of places like the outskirts of Monroe, North Bend. I've heard of people doing this farther out on the Peninsula in places like Port Angeles.
I have dreams where I'm alone on a spaceship hauling cargo, so I was really hopeful when I started playing Elite. But it just bored the stuffing out of me. I guess it's a temperament thing.
Yeah, but it’s obviously dishonest. If you disagree, consider this: would any employer be ok with their employee practicing this? Most would not, most doing this don’t tell. Hence, dishonest.

If someone is doing it and all employers know and are cool with it then more power to them.
I assume the "problems at home" are the ones affecting work performance. It's very difficult to keep productivity up, especially in a creative / complex field like programming, if one's mind is filled with other thoughts.

This works especially well if the person doesn't want to take vacation, or cannot, for one reason or another, and can also be in the form you state (I have to deal with stuff, I need a bit of slack at work). Not everybody is comfortable saying even that in a "team" setting.
Or they just don't know that someone replied to them.
Yeah, these days even with premium processing the processing times are insane.
>Oh and by the way, there’s no other malls in town to move your business to.

I mean, given that this bill is targeting two companies, I'm not sure your analogy holds. There clearly is another mall you could move to. You just wouldn't get the patrons at the other mall. And they charge the same and always have. And, your business doesn't even have to be located in the mall if you think the fees are unreasonable. You just don't get the benefit of all the people already shopping at the mall. I also generally want to have my cake and eat it, too, though.
A Song of Shapes and Words
FWIW, that Wikipedia table lists several steels which have a much higher ultimate tensile strength.
If it where a prerequisite to vaccinate with no other choice to find work anywhere (even remote from home jobs) or even say a majority of places I might agree, but that is not even close to the case here in the US.

I think the UN humans rights could also be interpreted as I having the right to a safe work environment and conversely if I where forced to work in a common office space with unvaccinated / untested people that would also violate my rights.
That seems accurate.
Their lack of mature shows when they talk about being concerned about the environment then using so much power to run their house.
I noticed a shift years ago, only exacerbated with the recent fears.
TLA+ is mentioned a lot here and many people point out how it's practically infeasible to use it in real world systems. Just curious, is there any alternative to write specifications which are more closer to common programming languages and can be used by an average programmer to formally prove correctness?
The Shopify Entrepreneurial Developer
I pay $0.13 per kWh in my town. (That's my marginal cost.)

The tub is well insulated, with an insulated cover, so you need to account for that. My estimate on the hot tub cost is by comparing my kWh usage after the tub was installed to the prior year use.

Most small tubs are electric, like mine.
Why do you have sound alerts on Slack? I thought turning them off was the norm (at least in my experience). I have all the alerts turned off except the notification banner/popup.
Maybe. Although it took 10 years after they paid money so I’m not feeling too bad about my argument. Glad it may have finally paid off though.
Could also be Lua.
Wormhole is owned by a trading firm, Jump, who is providing the eth to restore the bridge liquidity.
> I have not yet been able to find any explicit rules on PG&E's site explaining how time of use and net metering interact. (And for that matter, PG&E goes to nearly excessive length to avoid describing how anything works, what the actual rates and charges are, or generally putting the most useless pablum on their website.)

PGE explains this for retail customers right here: https://www.pge.com/en_US/residential/solar-and-vehicles/gre...

The various rate schedules for the different NEM interconnections are also published and easily found. e.g. for NEM2 - https://www.pge.com/en_US/for-our-business-partners/intercon... (the actual tariff is on the pdf link on the right hand side - https://www.pge.com/tariffs/assets/pdf/tariffbook/ELEC_SCHED...). Each rate will have some text like this which describes what the rate is.

> All rates charged under this schedule will be in accordance with the eligible
customer-generator’s PG&E otherwise-applicable metered rate schedule (OAS).

So if you are a PGE customer on the E-TOU-C rate schedule, NEM2 (roughly) credits your excess generation under that schedule. Part of this should hopefully move new home-owners to either install batteries or if that is cost prohibitive, install west-facing panels.
> It seems to me like in the past there were a lot more entrepreneurs and technical people with significant seniority. It feels like the age of the crowd is much younger now, and let's be blunt... there are reasons that stereotypes exist around 20-something techie young (predominantly) men as being arrogant and having few social graces. In this regard, HN has become a reflection of its commenters.

It's fascinating because I agree with you on the former but not the latter. I definitely think there's been a demographic shift from the 'original' people who just built their own things because that's what everybody was doing (a space of creativity) to the next generation who is emulating instead of creating. Which is odd.

On the other hand, the 20-something techie men culture was always a problem, speaking as someone who was here in the beginning. I was a 19 year old lesbian when HN was founded, and it was pretty damn hostile. I learned to keep it to myself.
> I've always wondered the reasons behind the regional difference in popularity of these.

There's an interesting mis-alignment of incentives. It comes down to who owns the truck vs the trailer.

* Truck owner pays for fuel.

* Trailer owner pays for the flaps.

So, unless you own both the truck and trailer, there's little incentive for trailer owners to install them.
My speculation on this is that such a failure is catastrophic enough to destroy an entire blockchain. Solana has made billionaires out of a small group of people and they'd much rather fork over the 300 million dollars to plug this hole so as to preserve the remainder of their wealth, instead of having Solana crash to become worthless.

While in principle a bug like this could have happened on Ethereum, or any programmable blockchain platform, ultimately this attack happened on the Solana blockchain and is an attack on Solana. The people who have a vested interest in seeing Solana survive will have coughed up the funds.

Finally, it's worth keeping in mind that while failures like these become very public and it seems like cryptocurrencies are always doing nothing but crashing, failing, and losing money, there are also plenty of people making millions and even billions of dollars a year offering crypto related services. To those folks 300 million dollars, while not trivial by any means is also not the end of the world if it will allow them to continue operating.
If I was you, I would have written an anonymous blog post or nothing at all
HN has the most enlightening corrections, I appreciate you :)
by process, you mean call stack or series of event handoffs?

I think you're right that that's one of the key ways that devs (esp noobs to the codebase) need to navigate, and must be supported. I think 'stack graphs' are supposed to do that[1], but have never tried them.

but there are other navigation modes we need to support as well -- like if you're deleting something, or upgrading something, 'find all references'. if you're inventorying use of a DB type, you might want to audit field types in all models.

I sometimes wonder if the future is tagging code as 'belonging to a feature', but they can live wherever -- because devs have different needs on different days.

[1] https://dcreager.net/talks/2021-strange-loop/
You can't think in interventions. A person has to realise their way of life objectively and feel they are making a mistake. They don't feel WoW is a waste of time. Same thing with weight loss.
Already happening here in Nova Scotia.....https://internet.developns.ca will serve 1.5GB fibre to 95 % of homes and business by 2025. They want to do another plan after to reach the last 5 %.
Regarding the second LAN port and proprietary cable — standard RJ45 ports are not waterproof, especially if they’re delivering almost 100W (the max load of this new dishy). I expect that plays into the decision making here; also, selling a phase array antenna plus power supply plus WiFi router for $500 is actually pretty cheap.
>they can't afford it

Ever heard about non-all cash deals?

Besides, that $60-some B is after nearly $20B in buybacks from Q4 so they could've without it. But as they did, some two months of saved up FCF and they can again.
The future of gaming right here!
They are just as general purpose as my phone. It's quite easy to sideload applications onto an Xbox console for example.
I mean, this is why I chuck 5 bucks in every once in a while. I know, realistically, I am not going to win, but the fantasy is a fun activity. The human brain is weird.
> Far from 'weakly enforced regulations' most Western nations have very well and strongly enforced regulatory regimes. There are rules upon rules about what is allowed and what is not.

They are as regulated as the system will allow. That is, companies dump lots of money into Congress to increase the chances of existing regulations being weakened and new ones neutered, and it works (see: Dodd-Frank [0]). And sadly, I don't see things changing anytime soon, as the American political landscape is basically divided into those who talk big on progress (but who, upon gaining control of Congress and the presidency, just barely uphold the status quo) and those who want to deregulate things even further.

> The fallacy of 'Hard Currency' is that people think we can avoid these problems with some extant construct, like 'Gold' or 'Digital Proof' but that doesn't solve the problem at all.

This is accurate. While cryptocurrencies might not allow for spending more than you have in your wallet, there are many ways you can trade on margin and "stable"coins which only have a fraction of their issued volume backed by any assets [1][2][3], including propping up an exchange with stablecoin funds [4]. I would not be surprised if someday there was a "bank run" on these unsecured stablecoins which caused huge knock-on effects.

I think that the fundamental problem is greed combined with people who might not be very greedy but who are desperate to improve their financial situation. And unlike traditional financial institutions, crypto is quite difficult to regulate or provide any consumer protections for.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dodd%E2%80%93Frank_Wall_Street...

[1] https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-08-11/coinbase-...

[2] https://www.ft.com/content/529eb4e6-796a-4e81-8064-5967bbe3b...

[3] https://www.singlelunch.com/2021/05/19/the-tether-ponzi-sche...

[4] https://amycastor.com/2019/01/17/the-curious-case-of-tether-...
Is it about his answers in the thread, or in general? How should he have sugarcoated it?

I'm not sure it's wrong in this case specifically, because an answer to a question like "can I stick my fingers into a power socket" shouldn't be "I'm not sure it's a good idea and we don't support it, but you be you", it should be more like "hey, don't do it, you'll die".
We do provide recommendations with more natural ingredients such as jackfruit, flax seeds, coconut oil, etc. But they are currently lost in the huge list of brand recommendations. Will bump those up.

Thank you for these suggestions! Very valuable.
>Once we hit 100% energy shortage

Here's the fallacy. We will never hit 100% energy shortage. It's all about equilibrium. Throughout history energy prices on the whole have declined and continue to decline precipitously. Especially from when trees were our primary energy source.
> Like there’s only perfect and good.

It in no way implies that.
Go did that with casing, so you can tell visibility without lookup or needing to think. The internal/ is a package level restriction, so somewhat orthogonal in that they are for different levels
Where's the engine? That level of access looks absolutely abysmal and a huge pain for the maintenance technician, compared to this:

https://www.dreamstime.com/brown-big-rig-semi-truck-open-hoo...
Are there reliable ways to tell if you are under the influence of other drugs other than alcohol? Can a similar test be provided for opiates, hallucinogens like DMT and other substances? Cocaine won't show up after a few days, but MJ will show up for weeks after usage.
I love Bembo or Sabon. However, the built-in typefaces are something easier to read.
Thanks! The game is pretty basic now and fetches random images. There is a leaderboard for tracking scores but I agree with you I need to add more levels to make it more interesting...number of tiles is a good idea.
My dude, that's not ancient at all! You should be good, so that's perpelxing.

You can try my improved version in the comments:
https://gist.github.com/rudolfschmidt/b79b7864bac19cc7148edf...
Its still standing precisely because the outsourced and likely compromised security is far more useful if it appears to be working than if it collapses in an act of digital vandalism.
Russia stops the export of ammonium nitrate
It seems it would be effective if the B-cells were still emitting CD-21 or some other target.

I thought that they manage the CRS pretty well these days. Is it still a major risk?

I would be very curious to know more about this wimpy or no response. I am doubly surprised that it doesn't help to just do more.
According to Kodak[1], most film has 13 stops of dynamic range; today's digital cameras average 14 stops. An Arri Alexa has 14+ stops of range[2]. Discussing what wedding photographers used to do for a long time has no relevance to today's technology.

1. https://petapixel.com/2015/05/26/film-vs-digital-a-compariso...

2. https://www.panavision.com/products/arri-alexa

This is just like LP lovers talking about the warmth of vinyl...
Those all sound like issues where there are stock hacker stances. Well, it would certainly be entertaining to see contrarians on those topics against the traditional hacker views.
Yes. B-cells (normally) make antibodies, so these patients usually receive regular infusions of antibodies by IV (which come from blood donations) to keep their circulating antibody levels up.
Removing the public road map is antithetical to what you seem to love so much about Star Citizen though.
Samsung trackers do not work nearly as well imo. Or tile for that matter. I’ve tried most of them and AirTags are clearly on another level for better or worse

I do think AirTags should have a button like the Samsung ones, tho.