skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why don't you just make a new GP account and transfer the app there? I had my Pay account suspended a couple of years ago for verifications issues and it worked just fine.

Be careful and don't forget to change the dev name
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30811297
I find it far easier to program in an automotive shop (banging, yelling, loud revving, etc) than in an open office next to someone slurping food every twenty seconds. Well, that's unfair, as in the former I had almost no problems getting into flow. I expect it's similar for people who like working in coffee shops.
>If you don't have the authority to change something, don't try. You will fail, and it will do nothing but cost you.

My theory has been that you look for things people already want to do but can't, and try to enable them with the resources at hand. You can change things that you don't have formal authority for (possibly not for the better) by simply removing roadblocks.
Continuing to be off-topic: if you're considering a change, I'll tell you from my personal experience as a creative type turned dev - devving for a living, stressful as it is, is massively less stressful than doing art.

Trying to be creative on demand is very difficult in the best of scenarios, and trying to be creative on demand when your (shitty) income relies on it is massively more so.
Spamming is a cost/benefit decision. The cost of spamming HN is insanely high (because any non-substantive low effort content gets downvoted and hidden, meaning you need to hire spammers or bots with CS PhDs essentially) and the benefit isn’t that high (because the moderation system works amazingly well and any spammy content, even if we’ll disguised, probably won’t last long).

The same is not true of, say, Reddit, where you can build up karma posting jokes and cat pictures, and where there is higher mass market potential for shilling products.

Even if you had a magic bot that evaded dang and all the downvoters, your ad for weight loss pills will fall on deaf ears. It’s just not the right audience.
The people who hired them and refusing to fire them are a bigger problem to your organisation than those two people.
26C at 80% is a good day in most of Asia, for what it's worth.
It was a combination of both the lawsuit and Facebook. Had the lawsuit happened without Facebook bidding for top talent, it would've taken decades for compensation to rise to the rate they are now because there was no other company able or willing to attract top talent away from Google, Apple, etc.

Right now, the same thing is happening thanks to Amazon. They're having a hard time hiring SWE's due to the terrible reputation, so they've increased their compensation sharply to attract talent. Facebook followed suit since they are also finding it difficult due to its horrible public perception right now.

The result is that other major tech players are upping their compensation to continue to compete for top talent. It's wonderful.
I think ease of access is unrated as a contributing factor. But even scarier than that is the ubiquity. The ability to get a fix whenever you want (after all, it's easy to open the game and spend money!) makes resisting it a 24/7 chore.
The fortysomethings I know also think it's only for old folks. Do thirtysomething's still use Facebook ironically, or something?
Which is why as a code reviewer the legibility of the system is my top priority. I don't even care if the code works that'll come out in testing. I care if I can look at each section and understand what it's doing and why.

And I'm utterly flabbergasted how many developers don't understand this.
Show HN: Nitric – An open-source framework for serverless apps without lock-in
In patient satisfaction surveys, treatments like invasive surgery usually ranks very low, while treatments like massage rank very highly. One probably saved your life, the other just felt nice, and yet the second one is rated higher.

It's complete insanity to even being comparing treatments that are so different.
lol, ironic that they they're influenced to believe so by this influence...
Pink's Drive cites some studies on grading as extrinsic motivation, and one of the Kahneman books touched on it too, but I don't remember if it was the bias or noise one.

How I measure success (or recognise failure, at least) varies between problems. Sometimes quantitative, sometimes qualitative. Sometimes based on theory and process, sometimes based on observation and outcome.

I rarely, however, find it meaningful to know "how close to the goal I landed" because that generally says more about the goal than the outcome.
While there isn’t a risk of cash being banned or anything of the sort, we should cherish it as if it can be.

Cash gives you a level of financial discretion for which the only comparable alternative is gold, but more liquid.
Hey HackerNews,

We’ve been working on a framework for applications that run on serverless compute like AWS Lambda, Google CloudRun and Azure Containers Apps, but remain portable from a single codebase, reducing vendor lock-in.

We also provide an SDK and deployment for common services including blob storage, topics, queues, secrets, document collections and APIs. The services are all deployed via Pulumi and run using the managed services of each cloud.

Each of the services we support has concrete implementations provided as plugins, so we can expand to more cloud platforms, alternative services or even Kubernetes environments in future. For example, right now we support SNS, EventGrid and PubSub for events.

The source code is all on GitHub: https://github.com/nitrictech/nitric
You've confused personal growth and "the hustle".

You should, as a person, work to grow and be stronger no matter your age, whether that's squatting 400lbs or doing your water aerobics. Work the correct weight for you.

You should not bust your balls at some startup so someone else can get rich. That isn't helpful. Don't do that, regardless your age.
There is no mechanism, since the passage of the affordable care act, for health insurers to raise premiums on individuals. Plans have a set price, which is the same for everyone within a specific jurisdiction.
0.5% globally is MASSIVE in this context.
Relevant "Zondag met Lubach" video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OiPoR9OvD0Y
I find that for almost every thing on Facebook, there's another app that does it better. It's just that if you don't want to deal with a bunch of different apps, there's always Facebook.
Don't want to sounds like an asshole, but they are not great for banking on the future because, well 'soon....' They are a shrinking class of voters (at least old voters who have cable). Especially since people my age will one day be old, but probably won't subscribe to DirectTV (or w.e your regional offerings are), we will just be old assholes with Netflix.

I guess we should relate it news papers. Older cable viewers are probably starting to go the way of newspapers. Newspapers are around, but he generation where they heavily influence policy and was the source of news is gone. I still like to enjoy the paper, but I venture I may be a rare case. Cable news will be going the same way and already is heading there. The people that cable news was profound for as a source of information and influence are going to dwindle over time.
> This statute means that all U.S. money as identified above is a valid and legal offer of payment for debts when tendered to a creditor.
Yup, using my Samsung S9 along with a product called Uperfect X. Loaded up nodeJS, vuejs even python using Termux. then used VScode. Has busybox, so most cmds are there. No root either.

Here's a nice article outlining these hdmi/keyboard shell laptops

https://liliputing.com/2021/11/5-laptop-docks-that-let-you-u...
The first link on the page: Getting started gives 404, page not found.

Hopefully the doesn't happen with the product itself.
Phenethylamines I Have Known and Loved (1991)
So I’ve worked retail during a power outage, granted it was roughly 15 years ago, at a Blockbuster. We used a pen and paper list of transactions (literally a cash register) along with necessary info (membership number, movie purchased or rented) and entered them by hand when power came back.
Change is inconvenient, yes. Both for the store (keeping a stock of coins etc.) and for customers. Even more so in the US, which optimizes for pre-tax 9.99, so 10+whatever after tax.
Also "cashback" on credit cards but rarely discount for cash (I have only seen that at restaurants).
I would define it as turning from something loved by a smaller number of people into something most of the world hates a little.
just one? there are at least two that are nearly equally problematic
I seriously had to check the date, it looked like an early April fools' day post.
Except when someone manages to paste over their own QR over the vendor's sneakily.
The day I start seeing these in my city I'll know it is time to move
Is google really that sticky in 2022? Android is bleeding market share, maps and search are undifferentiated. They have an ad network and an office suite, but the network effects of those last two are middling, at best.

Sure, there's switching inertia, but there's no "killer app" that consumers lose by leaving the google ecosystem. (Except YouTube, I guess.)
In my household we refer to coins as “parking tokens”. We hardly use cash for anything else, and even that need is diminishing. UK-based.
> I'd certainly consider visiting my family 9hrs drive away more often if Friday at say 12am I could just climb in the backseat and go to sleep and arrive at 8am vs having to drive myself

Have you ever done it via the bus. Because that gets you exactly what you want and overnight buses exist almost everywhere.

There's a reason most people prefer to fly.
You'd still have to tell the compiler it's volatile if you were writing into the DMA buffer directly for some reason. GP just used the wrong words to say what they meant.
Trees are good not only for carbon capture, but for soil protection, water capture, and biodiversity.

It makes sense to plant trees where they will make the most good, not where it is the easiest. Otherwise you propose to look for the keys under the lamp and not in the dark alley where they fell.

That said, planting trees the wrong place could be counterproductive as well.
It's been pretty amazing to watch the evolution of sudoku theory over even the last two years, some truly genius work by eg Phistomofel, Aad van de Wetering, Totally Normal Cat as well as the enormous contribution of Cracking the Cryptic
When my cohort was 12 facebook was cool as hell. Things really have changed, and I think OP is right. The facebook property has an expiration date.
This analysis ignores the cost to the merchant of handling cash.

I don't know how high it is. I've seen various numbers thrown around but it's hard to tell what's accurate and what's not. What is clear, however, is that the cost is non-zero.
Do you keep all your worldly possessions as cash under your mattress? Isn't your "cash" a database entry in your bank account anyways?
Is assigning multiple nodes the same routable address and using BGP to route to the closest a thing anywhere else? Is there anywhere I could read more about it? It seems (to my naïve mind) like something that could have some impressively annoying failure modes but I'm sure the engineers have thought it through.
This is why you should keep your system as normal as possible. Avoid custom workflows at all costs.
Maybe the best for you. I enjoy a couple/few hours of teaming up or conversation, and then a heavy rest of the day solid coding/planning/research with a lunch break and a few short water cooler meetings.
$50 desktop from goodwill/recycling center will be infinitely more useful than outdated un-updateable phone forced to pretend its a general purpose computer.
The lack of discovery is precisely why it's so popular, in my opinion. Communities have a much easier time gatekeeping so you avoid redditization and have a much greater sense of privacy.
You need people like this, otherwise you would not live in a democracy.

Im probably not willing to die for political purposes but I’m thankful my ancestors overthrew the king.
Ease of manufacturing and ease of use are two different things.
> Luckily, MS also allows for FIDO2

This is not universal. It works on Windows with most browsers, but doesn't work on Firefox on Linux (works on Chrome on Linux) nor on Safari on Mac, nor Safari on iPhone, nor Teams on Linux (haven't tried Teams on Mac nor Windows).
No, I can't agree. This stuff is not symbolic. The conflict is over nothing less than paramount human issues like bodily autonomy. This virus is simply not very dangerous to the vast majority of people, and those people who make close contact with reality have figured out that masking doesn't make any practical difference, so they do the minimum required not to be scolded. Those people that the left typically looks down upon for lacking a fancy education, those are the people who actually make this world work. They are out in reality; the NPR listeners are in the bubble.

Being forced to do silly things is not a trivial issue. If superstition and unfalsifiable claims of harm reign, there is no limit to how bad things can get.
These threads on HN always trend the same way unfortunately :( Someone living in a market that has largely lived through the transition from cash to cashless commenting on how much more convenient it is to not have to carry cash around. People who’ve not lived that experience telling them they’re wrong.

I’m with you. Australia had been on this trajectory for a while and it accelerated in the early days of the pandemic. It’s incredibly convenient to _never_ have to plan ahead with how much cash I need to have, how much I need to withdrawal from the bank/while at the supermarket, if I need to make a special trip to either because I’m short for whatever my plans are later. I can leave my house with just my iPhone or Garmin watch and I know I’m covered for whatever my plans are. Even if that ends up being an evening of unexpected plans. It’s been a couple of years since I’ve needed to have cash on me at this point.

People that haven’t experienced it seem unconvinced. Those that have don’t need convincing.
I thought that maybe the dependency injection tool was expanding into new areas.. https://dagger.dev/
You can buy it in nasal spray form already. I would skip it and use oxymetazoline, though. (Do be aware of "rebound congestion" with any of these decongestant sprays. If you're always stopped up, ask your doctor about the steroid sprays. They're over the counter as well, but I feel bad recommending steroids to random people on the Internet.)
It is incredibly easy and ego-inflationary for people playing the persecutor role to see themselves as rescuers.
Fly.io committed a bug fix back to Consul, and Roblox’s 3-day outage was due to flaws in Consul streaming.
>the other popular ones are Etcd, which once powered Kubernetes,

I don't really follow k8s, but is etcd no longer required for it?
>> Credit card info can be leaked or scammed many ways. Meanwhile, with a cash payment our relationship is severed the minute I leave the establishment.

> Wait, have you ever been scammed by paying by card in an offline setting ? Or have the transaction replayed or reused ? How would it work ?

I know a couple people who've been hit by credit card skimmers. It is harder with chip-and-pin but people doing frauds are pretty clever.
The “maligning” is true though. TikTok should be banned in the US because everything that people hate about Facebook (unaccountable, society warping) is also true of TikTok in addition to being controlled by an adversarial state. It is a strictly worse problem.

Imagine if most papers or news channels in the US were controlled by a single, foreign, adversarial country. That’s what TikTok is for gen z.
I wonder why people would even use upwork for contracts over $10000.
And now Credit Karma’s tax software is at the helm of Cash App/Square/Block, and I’m afraid that going anywhere besides TurboTax may make it a pain to retrieve my records (tax forms, namely). Just look at the complaints around Cash App Taxes to understand.

Another example: my partner used software other than TurboTax and now their tax work from three years ago can’t be retrieved without paying an “archive fee”. And going through the IRS’ website is horrible to return a transcript. TurboTax offers the most consistent and reliable software, but they are scum. I wish it was easier to go elsewhere. Many people want to mindlessly submit their taxes and be able to retrieve them from one main hub at any time, and TurboTax is unsurprisingly the go-to.
You have two points confused -

> To you, it's obvious that free speech does not lead to truth-seeking.

> free speech is necessary for truth-seeking

These are not in conflict.

It is necessary that football-kicking be legal for football (soccer) to take place. However, football-kicking being legal does not necessarily lead to soccer, and may in fact lead to all sorts of other ball-kicking related activities.

Yes, freedom of speech is indeed necessary for the free exchange of ideas, and for the concept of a marketplace of ideas as envisaged by such philosophers to exist.

That doesn't mean that the marketplace of ideas that they envisage actually exists or functions as they would imagine. Specifically we see the public commons becomes dominated by commercial and politically driven messaging, often both made and propagated in bad faith. The idea of a functional marketplace of ideas, of "truth-seeking" as you put it, requires honest actors for whom this truth-seeking is a goal. That turns out to be fine in the context of academia, but wider public discourse doesn't operate that way.

> What concerns me is not social media moderation (though I'm generally against it) but that people like you, who have rejected the standard arguments for free speech, actually have no rationale for supporting free speech at all.

Of course it concerns you, because for you free speech is a point of religious faith. You've already said you'd rather see society fail than compromise on it. It looks like you'd rather have that than even examine what it is you mean by free speech and why that's worth protecting.

Because I absolutely believe the principles of freedom of expression are worth protecting. I just disagree that trolls and shitposters getting banned from twitter is the slightest bit relevant, or that all we can do in the face of campaigns of lies and disinformation is to throw our hands up and say "Oh well, free speech", while attempting to argue with people who are not the least bit interested in truth-seeking or arguing in good faith.

The irony of course, is we're having this discussion on a heavily moderated social media site...
Happy to look into specific cases if you share the details:
https://opencagedata.com/contact

re: Places - to my knowledge no one has a product equivalent to Google's
in terms of size and freshness of the database. Sorry.
Ahh, your comment is the first one that made it clear why this is only in 9 and later, because it was actually "introduced" by the introduction of modules in Java 9. That added https://docs.oracle.com/javase/9/docs/api/java/lang/Class.ht... to java.lang.Class.

It looks like the Spring code, when written, did properly filter out existing unsafe methods in java.lang.Class deliberately. Obviously not in a defensive enough way to avoid this, but adding methods to java.lang.Class is a very rare event.
Hi,

From what I see on github, the library is a mere wrapper of TensorRT, OpenVino and TVM stacks, therefore I am not sure to see where is the added value, besides the user-friendly and unified API ?
Yes, but some small ones do very well.

Those of us who are like this are a “good value” to them - both in terms of relative pay, and because we tend to be VERY loyal when we find a “home.”
Anyway what 2FA method is MITM--style-phishing-proof?
How to Not Get Lonely as a Technical Solo Entrepreneur
The more hilarious thing is that, Parler did actually just use Wordpress to make their "new" social network! It ran hilariously slow up to the point that it ramped up their server costs, and eventually led to someone hacking the whole thing via a Wordpress vulnerability (hence terabytes of private data getting leaked all over the place).
Those piles of money would not be coming from Facebook, they hardly have to pay for any infrastructure and are heavily subsidized.

The energy network has some issues. It needs a lot of work to be upgraded. Salary of technical engineers in semi-government is maxed and there is a shortage or workers at the infrastructure companies. Then there is a first come first serve rule for new connections which causes sun farms to go where the land is cheap, which is often the opposite area from where energy is used.
Interesting - will check it out to see whether it is better than my current approach, in which I scan to PDF-A including OCR and let Spotlight do the indexing.

Some additions: I found that black-and-white scans at 300 dpi work for almost all documents, resulting in a small file size and decent readability. Occasionally I switch to gray and 200 dpi and rarely to color.
After looking up how long the originals of different types of documents need to be kept for legal reasons, I settled simply for the maximum time (6 years in my case) and file documents in a binder, sorted by the year in which I can discard them. Then, at the beginning of each year, I can get rid off one section of the documents which are older than 6 years. There is a second binder for active contracts (insurance etc). As soon as one of them ends, it goes into the first binder.
I‘ve started organizing my Downloads folder in a similar way - sorting stuff by when I think I can delete it (either because it‘s not relevant any more or because I simply never touched it), typically a few months in the future.
Both systems have helped to keep the clutter low and.
> I don't think I've ever encountered the other two scenarios ever.

Chip readers fail to
read all the time; One failure, reinsert, try again.

Connection from the reader to CC service outages also occur.

I run into this a few times a year.

I’ve also had to change my credit card number a few times due to number theft (self-service gas station).

So many points of failure and headaches.

I still use my credit card a lot to build and maintain my credit history; convenience in physical stores isn’t one of them.
This sounds the same as the 'Prototyping on Paper' app from years ago: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/pop-prototyping-on-paper/id555...
I also keep thinking about how much of an impact driverless taxis would have on living in the city. If they are available 24/7 and cheap enough you could more easily live outside the city.
One of the first things Paul Graham wrote in Arc was a Spam Filter.

http://www.paulgraham.com/spam.html

That was twenty years ago (about).

Before spam filters were common and when spam was just getting started. Back when spam filters they were cutting edge.

I suspect it has kept pace and that’s why HN has so little spam…but that’s just a guess.