skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That sounds horrible haha, each to their own. I used to live like that when I had no money, maybe I’m a bit biased

I think I’ll wait till corporates are mandated to reduce waste at scale before I go that far. Ever seen how much waste a single Dominos store makes per day? Can’t recycle greased cardboard
Find a true Scotsman, they'll give you a valid answer
It looks fine to me I’m not sure what this person is on about.
Looks like a nice idea. Any screenshots? Couldn't find on the website.
The Hans Zimmer interview is fascinating. However it was jarring to see him introduce one of the singers doing the rhythmic singing as something unique when it’s essentially the percussion singing that’s common in Indian classical music. I guess even the greats have their blind spots.
Sounds like exact quandary that the emerging DID spec (Decentralized Identifiers) [https://www.w3.org/TR/did-core/] is hoping to solve. I.e. you can submit your proof of age to an attestation service (in this case, perhaps the australian government itself) and receive an anonymous DID from which you can issue proofs of age without revealing other aspects of your identity.
I know this is just a toy, but the curvature and saturation are massively exaggerated from what using these terminals was really like. This is really hard to look at for more than a couple seconds. In reality, the old VTxx terminals were much easier on the eyes, particularly the amber ones.
Its amazing how fast they can do things. GUIs just cannot be depended upon to be consistent enough to allow for automatic muscle memory.
I shouldn't. The externalities should be charged where they occur and any increase in price should be passed on to me.
> They would have to change the way they file taxes to accomodate (sic) this payment outside the regular flow of salary?

This affects my end as well - I was monetizing their product, and could probably justify an unsolicited bug bounty as external work. I don't know what the status of an unsolicited donation would be, I would have to ask my accountant.

The main premise is that some FOSS projects turn down smaller donations. In my case for a bug bounty, in GP's case a more general donation. When people discuss the need for FOSS donations, these cases aren't always mentioned.

In this specific case for me, the upstream was already fixing bugs in the tree, (as was I), and upstream was monetizing their product as well, so I thought it might work out well for everyone. At the end of the day I felt better about it anyway, because I was monetizing and using their product, and I did make an offer. I wound up contributing back with feature and bug patches (the bugs I could figure out how to fix).
The net worth a cast really broadly, and a Uighur doesn't have to be a Wahhabist to be labeled as needing re-education through labor, just expressing dissent is good enough. China has already done this with the rest of its population, even many Han were subject to these camps. The party has a lot of practice here and is only doing what it knows.
I took the lift at a too-early level and encountered no such obstacle. I wandered around a large part of that area and fought no bosses.
Imo all ads should be age restricted
What can Putin do about donations in USD, EUR, UAH, ... ?
It's not even anonymous, it's pseudonymous.
That’s because it’s a fancy word for gambling
And yet what if that apologetic attitude is part of how we out grow our bad values? Unless you think we're perfect and there's no further room for improvement?
Self respect > reputation with the HR
I have a SPARCstation this might run on as well.
In all fairness, Mullvad also shows as 'protected'. I think I'll add a pop-up on hover that explains what 'unprotected' means, and how a VPN helps.
What were your main means of coordination and planning?
I lost you when you jumped from talking about decentralized exchanges "minting" to centralized exchanges and pretended they were the same thing.

For your info an example of a decentralized exchange is "Uniswap" which operates onchain and does not (in most circumstances) custody your assets or even have humans in the loop. A centralised exchange is Binance, which largely operates fully off chain and custodies your assets.

Lastly I dont think anyone is pretending the space is not without risks - its a "caveat emptor" environment in its purest form. USDT isnt the only game in town by a mile & congruently Jump/Jane Street/Hudson River/other U.S. regulated actors have no problem acting as a credit counterparty with USDT so due diligence must check out to some degree of satisfaction (indeed I hold my own reservations).
This is the only response necessary for those demanding free support. You can even shorten it:

"AS IS"
It works fine for the VPN I tested, which is not Nord. Like every IP list it just isn’t perfect.
You are not the voter anymore. Watch the second half of GCP Greys. Rules for Rules on youtube, or read the book its based on if you want to understand. The video is a really good summary though.
I’ve been an Araxis Merge man my whole career. Most of my peers are either Araxis or Beyond Compare.

It’d be a great if an OSS tool was as good or better. But my experience thus far is that Araxis/BC3 are simply much better.
But you can find something meaningful (very easy), or start your own business (easiest moment in history to rise 1million), or teach in a bootcamp...

There are 100 options.
Wasting a wonderfull mind just because... sad
Isn't this usually called a "data mart" as opposed to "data mesh"? Or is the "mesh" term intended to point to something more unstructured, like team- or business division-level equivalent to a data lake? But isn't that just a data pond?
I did this. SWE before, got MBA, came back to tech and eventually settled on project management.

Pros:

- You get a bigger picture of the business and product. As a SWE you generally work on a tiny morsel of a huge product. Product managers and project managers often get to work across the broad product (or even a portfolio of projects if you're overworked), interact with leadership more, if your lucky, even have a voice in the direction the project/product is going.

- Greatly helped me work on that "social skills" muscle. I have to actually talk to people--people who are not also introverted nerds like me!

- Work life balance can be better than SWE but find the right company. I currently stop work at 5:30 and it's great.

Cons:

- Your work output is generally slide decks and spreadsheets. Yuck. I miss my work output being the actual software that users use.

- The pay is much worse than as a SWE. You're not going to be seeing these $500K total compensation packages that every SWE that posts on HN apparently gets.

- The cost of the MBA can set your net worth back quite a bit, and given the above pay disparity, it's not worth it financially. You can also be a project manager or product manager without paying $X00,000 for an MBA. I'd be closer to retirement now if I just remained a SWE.

- Career growth: Meh. About the same. At most places you're either junior or senior and that's it. Just like software engineering. If your goal is to be VP or This or Director of That, I don't think changing careers to "a different type of individual contributor" is going to help.
I've noticed the restriction on some YouTube video as well. With one account of mine I'm able to see them though, even if I don't remember giving my credit card details or ID. I created this account a long time ago so I might be wrong. I think they asked for my phone number for verification instead.
Now, I am a blockchain skeptic, but this is only half the story. Some unique traits of blockchains:

1. They're immutable (this is as I understand even unique as compared to git, which also uses Merkle trees)

2. They use distributed replicas (as opposed to distributed partitions).

3. Maybe some other stuff that's slipping my mind at the moment.

The multi-billion dollar question is in which use cases those traits are actually useful. So far we're progressively ruling things out as we watch distributed blockchain products simply gravitate back towards centralization.
Funny reading ppl criticizing the "promise". I decided to Google Svbtle as I recalled liking their default theme "awhile ago"... And there are results from over 10 years ago! I'd call that a pretty run in terms of promises and lifetimes.
That's not a "commuting with a personal car", that's
"working with a company car". Completely different use case.

Steve the Office Manager doesn't need a 2.5 ton pickup truck with a 6-foot-tall frontend that needs a forward-facing camera because the visibility is so shit that there's no way to avoid splattering all of the children on the 2 mile trip through populated neighborhoods between his house and office.

And yes, Steve is a representative buyer of big trucks these days. Actual working professionals want to be able to actually see where they're going, so they buy vehicles with short frontends and high capacity, like the Ford Transit.

A Edwards poll of Pickup owners in 2018 showed that 75% have never hauled anything, and 70% use the bed less than once a year (ie, never). The sales numbers bear this out as well, pickups with actual usable bed space are very unpopular, almost all the units that are sold have crew cabs, with about as much room in the back for hauling as a minivan with the bench down.
Unity releases software update with node-ipc malware
Future Farmers of America
Now if only they give you a cut of the fine for reporting a car in the bike lane!
That's super cool! I'd love to have a dog as a supervisor. Unfortunately it's a bit harder to do in Europe where people don't generally live (or can afford) houses and tend to live in big cramped cities instead (I live in Barcelona). That said, I want to get out of the cement jungle in the next couple of years if the economy and work allows, and start realizing some of those dreams I've been having, before I'm dead or unable.
I think there is some truth in what stevage said. Usually when we come home the cats get up and are unsettled due to the change in routine. I try to get them settled on the guest bed again before going to bed myself, but this doesn't always work if they're really amped up. If I am able to get them settled, he won't sleep with us (the other cat isn't as interested in sleeping with us), but, if I can't, he'll likely show up in our bed later.

So, it is likely just a matter of getting him comfortable sleeping somewhere warm so that he isn't interested in moving to our bed.

Edit: Having said that, before I started this routine, he _would_ come up to bed if he was sleeping somewhere else already on a normal night in. So, I don't know.
these days, vscode does a fantastic job. you just use code --diff file1.js file2.js
Ranking results by author's credibility (site karma) could help, at least for the time being.

It's not that the comments are plain ads (these will be easy for the reader to discern), it's dishonest product reviews. It's an unsolved problem in e-commerce websites and even in real life.
Twitter isn't immutable.
> It feels like buying a new domain every day!

... and gain new domain knowledge every day (sorry :D

How about version-controlled ingredients, chief-as-a-service CI pipelines, taste issues tracker, things like that?
Are they using bitcoin substantially?
> And at the end of the day, are you really willing to strip people of the freedom to drive through an urban area?

Yes, for exactly the same reason as I'm willing to strip people of the freedom to practice shooting at elementary schools.
The SSL CT logs are public domain. Zonefiles from major TLDs can be found if you pay enough.
Plug-and-Fight
> and Unix SysV running in Mac OS using A/UX.

Likewise,
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/MachTen
Right, the "fertile crescent" was a cornucopia of abundance. It provide everything to support a rich food chain and allowed energy to be redirected from hunter gathering towards agriculture and domestication.

It's thought that the Sahara Desert is the result of human overgrazing and overfarming, which would create hardhsips which required problem-solving different than those in harsh climates with large seasonality.

My US education is rife with hidden biases, I'm aware the British Empire fed it's engine through exploitation, but how did it start? The BE stole from India but that was because it had the muscle power already: my original thoughts were, if people lived in harsh climates and the food didn't jump into your basket, then there was more competition to survive in general, and those who could corral people to take over other resources were granted control of their own fiefdom. Rinse and repeat over royal generations and the bigger fish swallows the smaller, until they set sail around the world.

This doesn't explain why Africa did not take a similar path in history.
They'll want to collect the data for themselves which is why we don't already see this for things like KYC.
In other news, having two cash registers can make the lines shorter.
Such a mess. We pay for fuel and think of tank capacity in litres, but use mpg for efficiency. Getting an electric has made me just think we should shift fully metric and be done with it. Distances in km, speed in km/hr, consumption in kwh/100km or similar.
That's interesting. Is the Australian government requiring me (superkuh) to take action to follow their absurd laws for my dot com website too? I definitely have Australian users.

I guess what I'm asking is if this is something Google is doing pro-actively to cover their asses after a general law was passed, or if the Australian government has explicitly contacted Google (alphabet) about this?
How did you go from "the government shouldn't use citizens as secret police against each other" to "citizens shouldn't report a fire"?

First of all, a burning building isn't an criminal act (unless it's arson). It's an accident/disaster. Second of all, you don't get paid for calling 911 on a burning building. There's no bounty to collect. Third, you are not turning in a fellow citizen for something that you wouldn't otherwise have if not for the bounty. Fourth, a fire is a life-threatening situation for all involved.

A more reasonable example is "You should not call 911 if you catch your neighbor jaywalking across the street." Or, like if you catch them leaving dog poop behind, you don't need to sic SWAT on them. Just fucking talk to them and ask nicely first, and maybe file a complaint somewhere if they're really assholes. But you don't just jump to trying to fine and imprison someone for every minor offense.

And with the abortion and guns in particular, they really are none of your business. What someone does with their body or their private property, if they're not hurting anyone else, really shouldn't be policed by their fellow citizens.

If you really want to set a bounty on things that have a measurable, tangible threat to public safety -- like actual arsonists, rapists, murderers, and similar felonies -- you know, maybe that's OK by me? But not stupid things like idling your car or regretting who you fucked last night.
The central argument is that a dictator surrounds himself with yes men. That leads to two problems: nobody tells him the truth, so he starts misunderstanding the reality around him, on one hand, and on the other had he's surrounded by incompetents. This all sounds quite sensible.

But then, how did Hitler and Stalin manage to produce so formidable empires?
I like the https://www.fuelly.com web site to see what other people are getting as well as trend lines. For example - https://www.fuelly.com/car/toyota/prius/2021

In my area there are 2 types of gas stations - ones with Ethanol and ones that target motorcycle advertising "100% gas" which is more expensive, but you definitely get more MPG. If I were you I'd try a different brand for a few fill ups and chart the differences.
management and investors, whose goals are clearly stated by their roles, have no trouble taking "shares" and then some.. while people who build things "craftspeople" are motivated in a plurality of ways, and have often and quickly been written out of the bargain by the aforementioned. In each extreme, the situation is obvious. Yet, whole portions of a "modern economy" are now built on this..
Wow for the chandelier
I like how as a people, we exploded with technology and capabilities, and now supposedly need to return to living like a cave man. I just hope that people who decide to live that way can cope with the fact that all the rich people and politicians will still live in affluence no matter what
Would that also work the other way around? Ie would it mean the Australian government wouldn’t know anything other than you wanting to prove your age to somebody?

Otherwise it seems a terrible idea.
> Any multi-family older than 15 years falls under rent control and eviction control. Considering how little housing is built in CA, that's a huge number of housing units.

Nope, only if it is owned by a corporation. AB1482 exemption is standard in leases.
what exchange is minting its own crypto? can you describe the scenario in more detail?
iOS does not require CC info to download free apps. It's only needed to pay for paid apps (same as Android).
What’s wrong with toll highways. The tax money is still needed to build it, the company operating it isn’t making so much money as to negate that, and eventually the money is replenished through usage fees. By making it a toll way, the people who use it will pay for it eventually, and it discourages low value usage of the road.
I started my career with 5 years in IT/devops. During that time, a few friends and I started a retail hobby game store (Magic the Gathering, board games, etc). Did that for 18 years. During that time, we wrote code and used technology to give us a competitive edge. Closed the store during Covid. Now I'm applying to developer jobs.

We were quite successful but the retail was wearing on me. Specifically retail employees are a challenging bunch to manage because retail margins are so low. I developed a saying: "You can either find someone good at customer service or someone knowledgeable. Anyone who's good at both can find a job paying a lot more." The best employees we had always left for a career in a field outside of retail.

My manager was a great guy. He's very personable, remembers everyone's name, very caring, and knows the products inside and out. He does lack a few management skills but I think he's probably near the top in the industry. He's studying to become a social worker.

During the time we had the store, we did a software startup and had a couple of engineers. I was far happier doing that work and working with that team.

When Covid hit and everything shutdown, I was delivering product to customers and thinking to myself over and over again "I would rather be writing code." So we decided to close. It was really sad to close the store after 18 years. However, my wife told me a few months later that I looked far happier than I had been for years. Now I'm really excited to be getting back into the tech industry.
While it is unilateral, it appears that the triggering effect for the age restriction is the content of the video, not the fact that a politician put it up.
No, Aurora scales horizontally for reads. It does for writes as well, though not nearly as much due to replication round trip.
> In Bangladesh, food just jumps into your basket. Meanwhile Europeans were hacking away at soil that freezes for large parts of the year.

What you state as a contradiction could instead be seen as the explanation.

When food "jumps into your basket", you don't need to focus as much on efficiency and on driving towards automation, which arguably was the ultimate drive of the industrial revolution, upon which most of the modern wealth of Europe was built.

The lower effort to food ratio in warm humid places also allows you to support more population, which in turn reduces the need for automation because of the plentiful labor. The spectacular populations of China and India despite their less developed past is basically due to the incredible caloric productivity of rice agriculture.

Also, there is the general stability of most of Europe with respect to weather. It is a northern climate but tempered by the gulf stream.
About five years into my career, I pivoted into a consulting position at a tech company. Still was coding often but the role was more about instructing and tutoring customers on best practices, methodologies, and newer tech like containers. Did that for a few years. Then a few months ago I realized that, while I enjoy coding, I was more passionate about the human interaction and teaching. Now soon I'll be starting a sales engineer role selling, and teaching, a cool product and making more money than I would have as a developer.
IMO losing a project from an inexperienced developer that isn't yet integrated is a lesser problem than getting that project with no history and whole lot of random debugging experiments that went on long enough that they couldn't be reversed in an editor's undo.
That's what people have been saying about software engineering for 20+ years. More substantively, I wouldn't count on the sector getting saturated. The US has under-built new homes for a decade, and available housing stock is extremely low. A lot of the money that would have gone to buying a new home is flowing into renovations.
I like kdiff3 better for 3 way merges, and meld for comparing two files.
Apart from the E10 issue, they may have started leaving out fuel additives to lessen the increasing costs.
Same here as a student, but I kept that lifestyle since then because I like that simplicity, the amount of money I earn doesn't change anything to that
Big-box Stores could slash Emissions, save Millions – Put solar-panels on Roofs
I agree, my patience also wears thin getting 'standard' parts to work together when they don't want to.

On the other hand, how far can you trust proprietary all-in-one solutions? At least with the modular stuff you have some control over the system, and a choice in selecting a preferred configuration - the all-in-one is a black box.
Thanks for the kind words and for your time in writing this. Great feedback. FYI I'm tracking issues & requests here: https://github.com/adam-lynch/back-of-your-hand/issues

I love the idea of difficulty modes like "taxi driver". That might help in making everyone happy; people have wildly varying opinions on difficulty.

>A small aside: I found it pleasantly devious that the circle restricts the scrolling at higher zoom levels! Just in the cases where the target street is very close to the border it might be nice to relax it a bit though...

You're the second person to mention that some amount of over-scrolling would be helpful so I'll add that soon.

>While choosing the location, when pressing the "Zoom In" button 2-4 times suddenly street names were displayed again! Is this intentional so people can easier find their starting point? Firefox 98.0 on Linux

OK thanks. I think this is just that the map tiles didn't load quick enough and you saw through to the layer with streets. I'll look into it soon.

>Would it be possible to export a map view to print it out in good quality for offline reconnaissance / tinkering?

I'm not sure what you mean here. Can't you get maps elsewhere? Or do you mean the final screen where it shows the maps with the 5 streets marked out?