skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I disagree. Because in your statement you are hiding the fact that the “expense of the individuals” is a tiny number compared to the number of “members of society”.
It's so 'simple' to do that even the EU's own website has the pop up:

https://www.europa.eu
No. The IRS doesn't operate on "well it seems like these are the same thing."

And further, you have to pay capital gains on forex transactions anyway.
Someone once said that all that brain activity in the dying moments could be the brain desperately searching for a similar experience that could help find a way out, a solution, to the conundrum it is finding itself in at that moment

But of course coming up blank
Barely published and the US tech sector is looking for ways to minimize its effect or bypass it completely.
https://web.archive.org/web/20200808151635/https://www.econo...
Hatshoe.org

Sadly it no longer exists.

It appeared to be some kind of augmented reality game leaving trails of (very) difficult clues to follow. The website itself used hand-written pages that appeared to have been scanned in and posted as images (some as image maps that linked to other pages depending on which hand-written words you click on).

Some of it was very funny, some of it was quite spooky, and none of it made any kind of sense to me. It was great.

"There is no terror but freedom from the illusion"

There's a wiki that documents the various pages here:
https://hat-shoe.fandom.com/wiki/Hatshoe_Wiki

And here's the homepage from the 25th of August, 2011: https://web.archive.org/web/20110825015858/http://www.hatsho...
Germany (or rather "Prussia", given that unified Germany is relatively new thing) and Russia had been much more friendlier with each other than their relationship with Poland, for considerable stretches of history. To the point that at times it's talked as "traditional german-russian friendship".

On completely unrelated note is that our (Polish) current government is beyond stupid, voided long-term contracts during a period of cheaper gas prices, and is now forced to buy at spot prices for more than it saved on the long-term contract (also lots of political capital being involved between govt and opposition).
Unfortunately, I feel that no single solution exists. I now basically resign to fate and trying multiple search engines with different proprieties, currently Google, Bing, Yandex, Baidu, Yahoo (Japan), and Daum/Naver, plus Tineye, Wikimedia Commons, and image publishers (for example Getty, Reuters and AP) when searching for images.
> [1] http://worrydream.com/ClimateChange/

I've found Nabil Hassein's "Computing, Climate Change, and all our Relationships" to be a very insightful take on this topic, much more so than the linked article:

https://www.deconstructconf.com/2018/nabil-hassein-computing...
If you've never had the chance to work with Inform 6 / Inform 7, it's a neat little language. Very odd architecture, but Inform 7 has one of the most interesting methods of world modeling that I've ever seen.

At one point I did a project using Inform 7's world modeling as the underlying "details engine" for a game, to help make the game world feel more realistic. It was somewhat clunky, but the potential is there for someone to do something like this in the future :)
ASML was created with mostly US technology company investments and US patents. So yes, they can. (And did.)
Yep, it's a hard line to straddle. The thinking behind our monetization is that we don't want to paywall any features, so the only difference is the card limit (well that and at the moment our mobile apps are in private early access, but we will release those on the App Stores publicly soon).

The other issue is that many (most?) other apps in the space try to hook individuals with free plans and then convince their work/school/etc that they need a shared workspace, focusing on a B2B model. But our goal is to cater to users who are not necessarily on any particular team but rather occasionally want to share with specific other people (mom, friend, lover, co-worker, etc). As such we have no B2B model and so must monetize B2C slightly more aggressively than similar apps since that's who we're building for.

That being said, feel free to use the code "HACKERNEWS2022" if you'd like to get a few more cards to test us out. :)
I'm so old so I consider everything this millennium kind of new ;)
I think it may be about expectations. It is a game and, no matter what people or company say, they are NOT your family. Face your job with that in mind, avoiding the cynical views/attitudes. You go there to make money and if you learn and improve yourself, don't do it for the company to congratulate you, but in order to have more options and/or because you want to learn that new thing.

Companies are there to make money, and policies are set not as laws in stone, but to have some control over the work environment. That means the company would use those policies as needed. You are replaceable in general, and that's a fact. The same way companies should be replaceable for you. In this case, in tech, we are lucky enough to have plenty of opportunities to get new jobs, so use it. Not to find the perfect fantasy company, but to get the money you need to live a life you want.
Or as the other joke goes;

America is a one party system - the War Party. It's just that as per typical American extravagance they've got two of them.
GP comment wasn't about investment assets, but about currencies.
The solution looks cool, but why is there flash on your website?
I'm from EU and in my country, RSUs are considered a kind of salary and taxed in the same manner so perhaps they will have to be mentioned as well? The idea is that you can get paid for your work by different means, money being only one of them.
The antimicrobial effect doesn't work if the coin isn't freshly polished. Be that as it may, money is just as much a disease vector as anything multiple people touch. Risk of life and all that...
I got pretty deep into this when automating card creation for Chinese characters. I would highly recommend using the AnkiConnect plugin [1] rather than manipulating tables! This worked a charm (at least for creating new decks).

1. https://ankiweb.net/shared/info/2055492159
I agree that there are a lot of great looking apps in the space these days, but beauty is in the eye of the beholder and we have a lot of users that have come over from other apps in large part because they like how we present things visually!
It's all relative to cost of living.
Kevin Brown's mathpages [0] are really something else. I keep falling into them again and again when trying to solve very different technical problems. Each time, he surprises me with several crucial insights that were already there 20 years ago. The wonky math equations are a lovely plus.

[0] https://www.mathpages.com/
just because bitcoin wasn't directly involved in a transaction doesn't mean it isn't standing in for economic value

if I steal an ancient coin worth $10,000 dollars from you, and you're upset about it, am I making a good rebuttal by saying: "it's not like you could buy anything at the grocery store with it anyways"
That is kinda hard to do in modern browsers, My main want is to blink the HDD light when you are typing, just never got around to it.
How does making salary public and not asking about applicants pay history work? If you tell them your title and employer, can't they just look up what you probably got paid?
https://z0r.de
> government-issued crypto-currency that will give them total control over how you spend money

If it places controls while offering no advantages, capital will be on its way out as well, to friendlier jurisdictions.
As I understand it -- In a passive house you exchange air with an always-on air exchanger (HRV or ERV depending on your climate) which also has filters.
Wow, I didn't know you could load assets from a chain on the web. That's pretty cool.

I really want to learn distributed systems stuff like that this year: Blockchain/ipfs/ p2p / etc.
The Origin of Farfetch'd
despite pay gap shown time and time again to be fiction, government monkeys are still dancing to that out of key tune.
> Employers would be prohibited from asking about an applicant's pay history

Aw, that was one of the fun moments when getting my current job. I moved from private sector to public sector and they're like "You understand that the previous pay you listed is more than our boss's boss, the director of our entire org unit gets paid right?". Yes, yes I do. Which is why when you asked at interview "Why do you want this role?" I didn't say "Because I would like to get rich".

But overall this seems like a good idea. Pay transparency is a known good strategy. I remember years ago working for a huge international corporation I asked about pay transparency at one of those bogus "Ask us anything" board events and the CEO answered and he's like, "My pay is a matter of public record because that's the law here" and I'm like "Yes, and it's fine, you can see that now so why not the same for everybody else?" and of course he just deflected.

How "inability to give a straight answer on anything" and "refusal to make any meaningful decisions" came to be considered good leadership traits is a mystery to me, but I do know how much it pays so that's nice.
If they were legally able to rent out that space, I'm pretty sure they would. So I don't think it "calls into question the concept of owning a space", so much as it calls into question the wisdom of legislating a 'minimum quality' for dwellings.

Specifically, it should force us to ask whether such laws (a) drive up the quality of properties, or rather (b) merely make it impossible to rent a property in the price range someone might pay for this mall apartment.

I can't see how any serious-minded person could ask "Is the entire concept of property a bad idea, because someone can't rent a dingy apartment in a Rhode Island mall?". Of course the answer to that question is 'no'.
I think Canada was only willing to do this under overwhelming popular support(popular support to shut the protest down), of which I don’t think crypto exchanges have a similar amount of public and sustained animosity towards.
Patterns and Anti-Patterns in Node.js
Why tho? Cheating just takes away from the cheater's experience and doesn't affect anyone else. It's pretty much like any physical game. You can play (or cheat) it any way you like even though the game is designed to be played in a certain way.
It’s a change for all job postings, across all industries and roles across the EW. Not just the privileges few who work in the western North American technology bubble
Correct, but also pedantic and doesn't change the point. There's an implied "mainstream" or "currently serious contenders to start new projects in" adjective in "no other languages has them".
I just use csv when importing generated decks.

What’s the benefit of getting knees deep (other than out of pure interest)
No. Cash holdings tend to be kept around to be used.
It stands in for a gambling token, that is all. Speculators like to gamble using it.

That is bringing actual value to society. We can get rid of it and it will be a net positive.
At least he should have a little ounce of decency and step down after such measures. We should also attach that to any emergency power in my opinion.
Streamlining your UX writing with Ditto
I have battled impostor syndrome throughout my life. The anxiety is real. It is a suitable antidote for some elements of Dunning-Krueger, but is a painful way to operate day-to-day.

In terms of software or any other professional field, the only solution I've found is finding balance between tasks that stretch one's abilities (verifying potential for growth and meeting challenges) and tasks one can accomplish successfully/efficiently (verifying competence). Too high a proportion of either and the psychological slide begins.
I don't know about "better", it depends on how you measure that, but wavpack[1] is a worthy competitor and has some features that FLAC doesn't.

1. https://www.wavpack.com/
Have you heard of AeroBarrier[0]? It's an aerosolized silicon sealant that is sprayed throughout a home while a pressure door system is used to negatively pressurize a house. The silicon is sucked through all the tiny gaps and fills them. It's pretty crazy.

[0] https://aeroseal.com/aerobarrier/how-aerobarrier-works/
I will have to look into this. I always understood that this won't generate a new repo but somehow combine the other repos. The idea to merge the existing repos into a monorepo and then archive the old repos. I don't think that's possible when using subtree's
> You see, ASCII art uses a monospace font, and the cats screen was the only part of the startup sequence that used a monospace font. Drawing the backstop window was forcing the rasterization of an entirely new font, which was costing time and memory for something that shouldn’t ever be seen in the first place.

Wow, I never thought an entire operating system could be crippled by font load times. Must be a problem I'm too linux & vector font to understand.
I think houses often have air to air heat exchangers. They suck in air from the outside, and through the power of physics somehow warm it up or cool it down to match the room temperature.

Found this while searching: https://www.ag.ndsu.edu/publications/energy/air-to-air-heat-...
With Poland, it was more due to internal political need to be seen as hard on Russia (and please look the other way as we buy coal from Donbas). Another leg of that strategy was buying LNG from USA, which turned out to be American companies buying russian gas in St. Petersburg ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

With the contracts, the current ruling coalition sold people the idea that they "got back" money from Gazprom over high prices of long-term contract when spot gas prices were lower. This, indeed, led to a considerable refund - but also meant we don't have guaranteed gas prices anymore, and now spot prices are much higher than they were when they renegotiated out the long-term contract ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Looks great - so much so that I assumed it would be for Apple devices only, so congratulations and thanks for the Linux support.

I'll try it in a bake-off with Obsidian, but the main down-side for me is "notes stored on our servers" - I'd happily sacrifice the collaboration features for a self-hosted option with my data kept as regular text files as much as possible.
> endure it for quite a few years at least

Or longer, if life extension research is successful..
This had an important lesson for my (try-not-to-be-)perfectionist mind:

"Nature isn't perfect, so why should we be one?"
Hey alaintno, what do you mean by flash?
there is a background svg for the globe animation in the background, maybe that is not rendering well on your device/browser?
I'm sorry, what? Bitcoin mining has spawned an entire new industry focused solely on converting a scarce shared resource (electrical energy) into perceived personal profits. It is wasteful pollution on a global scale: a single bitcoin transaction consumes as much power as an average U.S. household does in 77 days (https://digiconomist.net/bitcoin-energy-consumption)

It's a perfect example of the tragedy of the commons. The energy already wasted on bitcoin mining will never be recuperated by the efficiency gains you so eagerly (and without merit) ascribe to bitcoin.
uuid = 128-bit int for a database.
the "abc-1234-abc...." is just a representation of that int.

So, if we think about it as using a int-128 or a string[~25], one of them takes more space than the other.

So, except for taking up more space, the question then becomes, are larger keys/indexes less efficient, I would say yes.

Other people can probably explain this better than me, but at least for me, it seems intuitive that going through and comparing entries in a list of small things is easier than doing it on a list of large things.
I don't understand why they kept the name.

Reiser4/5 are interesting in concept and I've been running a few boxes on Reiser4 some time ago, but with the name attached, I don't think anyone will be touching it for foreseeable future.
Yeah it's weird, right. I almost feel like an impostor for not feeling like an impostor.
I call this base-32 and it uses 5-bit. I'm considering using it for my distriuted DNS 2.0...

6-bit would only give you 5 character names but with 0-9 and A-Z if you wished (although that is really confusing for names...)
Check it out and see. Major topics on top are the ones where they show all 3 leaning sides and how they slant it for their viewers.

On the bottom part of the site, you see individual articles that are from the right, center, or left. That’s where topics from one side or the other might be listed and allsides.com sometimes writes why it’s a focus of one side and if the other side is or isn’t writing about it.

I believe it’s a clever way of looking at things personally. At one point of my life, Long story short, the news affected me emotionally a lot. I cut it completely except for weather news. A few years ago I found allsides.com and that fixed that for me. So now once every few days I check the site for basic major news and I don’t get to engulfed in one particular echo chamber. Quite frankly this has kept me much happier and more sane.
Systems were simpler,

This is a HN trope that gets trotted out every time a subject like this comes up. It's gone from amusing cliché to just boring and false.

Yes, the hardware was simpler. But the knowledge wasn't.

For example, when I first started with ray tracing in the 1990's, you used something like Turbo Pascal and had to actually know and understand all of the math behind what you were doing. Today it's just #include some random other person's library and you're off to the races.

Today if a developer wants to display a new font, they just add it to the massive tire fire pile of other abstractions they've copied from the internet. Back in the supposedly "simpler" days, you plotted out a font on graph paper, then actually did the math of converting those pixels into bytes for storage and display. And did the extra math to find ways to do it in the most efficient way possible.

The knowledge has changed, but the amount of knowledge hasn't.

Things are much simpler now than they were then. That's why programmers today think it's OK to waste so much of their computing resources. With the supercomputer power we have in our pockets, this should be a golden age of computing, but instead we use that power to feed people's vanity and addictions.

side-effects were better understood and contained.

If that was true, then retro computer enthusiasts wouldn't still be discovering features and capabilities today.
I do think we should rethink the USPS.

While I’m not a “cut all the public services” kind of person, I do question the value of the USPS in 2022 and I’d love to hear counter arguments. But by and large the USPS just delivers spam to my door. That’s it. Any letter or package can be handled by a different provider and the USPS is the only one that just delivers spam every day non stop. I can’t opt out. I can’t get away from it. It sucks.

And while people will say this is a dire public good and we shouldn’t get rid of it, keep in mind that countries such as the UK and Germany have privatized their post office operations.

Like many companies/organizations in America, this is a jobs program supported by ads.
https://gnossiennes.mousereeve.com/, discussed at Strange Loop (https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ANYMii3Sypg), is an homage to https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erik_Satie

The result is beautiful and the creator's love spillingly apparent.

Workable on mobile but better on the desktop.
Is there anything in this text that would prevent a company from posting offers with very large ranges?

"this position salary can be from €35k to 75k€ depending on multiple factors"

Such ranges would render it pointless
> The main obstacle of achieving binary compatibility of kernel drivers is that many Windows kernel drivers do not follow the standard Windows driver communication protocol (ie. passing IRPs when you need to call another driver) and instead just pass pointers around and call into other drivers directly.

Does this mean drivers that are part of Windows itself or third party hardware manufacturers?

Because if it's the first one that seems shocking and like it was a shortcut that could end up becoming very difficult to maintain for the Windows team...

Microkernels definitely have the advantage of forcing communication via correct channels and processes.
Yup, which is very compatible with the view that crypto is more accurately described as an asset than as a currency. If it were a currency, the constant large fluctuations and inflation of its “price” would be a bad thing, but as an asset? Great! Best of luck finding the greater fool before the rug is pulled out though.
absürd.org but it doesn't exist anymore.
Weird, I love the touchpad. So much better than My Dell XPS 9710
> Nobody called the EA when BLM was destroying businesses

You've mentioned BLM multiple times. BLM protests in Canada were a momentary point event and the total sum of damage was minuscule (not the "billions" you claimed in another post). Why would the EA or SoE be called for a momentary event? One that isn't making promises about not leaving. Of "holding the line". Sorry, your own rhetoric and bombast got used against you.

A single day of the Windsor bridge blockade eclipsed that total in damages by magnitudes. As did a single day of the Ottawa insurrection. They might not have been breaking windows, but the damage was enormous. The cost to businesses, in policing, and to commerce was enormous. Now add that the convoy and its supporters were openly advocating terroristic threats against service providers that cooperate with the police (e.g. towing companies), which it should be noted is itself an incredibly serious crime, but that just got normalized.

> Or this tweet by the Ottawa Police?

Are you referring to the sadly pathetic lawyer basically police-car-chasing for clients to grift? Because you know the Ottawa Police tweet was spot on. Just as they gave plenty of warnings. And just to be clear, it is critically important that defense lawyers and civil liberty groups push the government and fight for every right, but citing this guy and his obvious grift, or his pander-to-the-crowd "but you can't do that!!!" routine, is not convincing.

As a protip, when you put dozens of links -- most of them completely unconvincing nonsense -- in your posts, it just looks crazy. It doesn't make your point.
I tap start, a rectangle with height with animated strips appear, and nothing else happens?
I've never had that experience, and it is a bit ridiculous of you to claim that. I am sure if everyone had that experience, cashless wouldn't be so popular. Did you have that experience to be locked out of your bank account for weeks?
Looks nice! Is there a way to manage easily dev/staging/prod environments?
RSU value at vesting is taxed like salary in the US too (gains post vesting would be taxed less at capital gains rates if one doesn’t immediately sell).
Right. But you do expect money to not lose much value in the future. With current national currencies, you can't retire on cash savings.

With crypto"currency" (which I agree is more like an asset), you can, if the supply is fixed and the demand were roughly the same.
In this context, do you mean 17.2C on the thermostat or as measured room air temperature?
It's funny how Podman API is so similar to Docker (well, I guess it's more about OCI specs) that you can just "alias docker='podman'" and completely forget about it
My bad, I was pranked by some extension in my browser -_-'
no, rather: "I’m pretty sure I will never know nothin, but how can anyone think otherwise?"