skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For professional development, I highly suggest a Kolbe A index assessment to better identify your natural energies for “doing things” (working style) and learn to harness those rather than force them to comply with external notions of “how it should be done.” I have considered mine daily for 7 years.

It seems you are actively exploring the type of job you direct your attention towards and (hopefully) derive fulfillment from, which is way more tractable than your conative personality.

Potentially more helpful categories than “problem solver” and “indie/ maker,” which are certainly not exclusive, might be these job types: producing, improving, building, or thinking (source: https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/20130502173937-15454-there-ar...).

Good luck!
https://www.carscoops.com/2022/04/two-arizona-nissan-dealers...

FWIW, more of the same; same as it ever was.
It's not an all-or-nothing situation, e.g. you might want to ensure that every user gets 100 tokens only once in their lifetime without further constraints afterwards on what they can do with this. Not saying there's any crypto project where this would make business sense, but a priori and without concrete example, why not.
Someone in the business likely is in-scope for licensing decisions and on the facade this sort of decision probably looks noble and altruistic. To answer your question, "is it possible" - yes.

Ethically, however, it doesn't really check out for me. If the software is a core part of your business and the (or one of the) primary reasons an investor has joined your business then it's at the very least a bait and switch to make such a decision without their involvement. To a big VC or private equity firm this may infuriate some but have little monetary impact; at a much smaller firm this could be highly damaging.

I'm also fairly certain that whatever harm comes from this decision would put the CEO in personal liability, potentially all the way up the decision chain.
The risks of retina scanning are the same regardless whether in blockchain or any other domain. The company collecting your retina signature/hash/data gets breached, your PII is stolen, sold on the black market, and criminals use your biometric data to create fake, fraudulent identities and accounts and steal stuff in your name. This is already happening, just without the biometric data.
Like another user pointed out they could just use government issued ID and give out tokens based on that. There is no need to scan people's iris.
Worth noting that the only thing centralized here is identity. Once everyone in the world has a trustworthy unique identifier, any number of currencies and services can make us it.

The rub is: what to do about newly born humans, and about death? Worldcoin is far from solving that problem, and probably won't even if they succeed, since by then numerous actors (including governments) will have gotten involved.
> unaccounted for pregnancies

Geez, I'm pretty sure people have been using that as a supernatural explanation for a common natural activity for 2,000 years.
Or they could start fracking the tremendous amounts of oil and gas reserves that exist in Europe that they just refuse to use as a holdover until all this green tech actually finishes becoming available. Do both.
The "existing body of literature" is dominated by sex-negative academics that consider all compensated sex to be exploitative, ignoring the agency of sex workers. Apply the same logic to any other type of work and it's clear how shallow these arguments are. Sports also have diminishing returns as athletes age. I'm confident fast-food workers wouldn't be doing their job if they didn't need it to put a roof over their head and food on their table. Yet these don't elicit the same negative response.
FWIW, same as it ever was:

https://www.carscoops.com/2022/04/two-arizona-nissan-dealers...
There were several projectors (such as the Century JJ) which could show 35 and 70mm that were stuck with only 35mm capability after the Dolby Digital upgrade; the mounting location blocked the 70mm egress slot. There were workarounds that involved hacksaws dremels, and a new roller, but not very good ones.
Crystal 1.4.0 Released
So true. I once received an RFP template where our competitor had forgotten to clear their company (and even author) from the document details. I was glad because it helped us avoid a complete waste of time.
All of these countries save Switzerland are within the EU customs union. Being land-locked is a disadvantage precisely because you have a limited number of countries to negotiate trade with and not much leverage. Countries with a port can have trade relationships with the entire world.

Switzerland has always been able to/had to find a niche like banking or secrecy or regulatory arbitrage to prosper. But in theory they suffer from the same problem - limited trading partners and limited leverage.
Having reliable personal identities would enable some interesting stuff, like inflation-funded basic income, reputations, and loans without collateral. But I don't really think having a central actor collect biometrics is a good or safe way to achieve it.
OK I imagined it. Everyone in the world now has some number of digital “coins” tallied in some kind of system created by a bunch of Bohemian Grove type billionaires.

Now what?
If you want to read the actual paper from the researchers, the URL is https://arxiv.org/abs/2009.11514
On the contrary, I find justified text way easier to read and pleasing, as my eyes don't have to scan varying line lengths, but rather go along a fixed line length.
I get the same question every time I shut down something. No, I don't want people to see my embarrassing spaghetti code. With that said, I haven't shut down any critical products so it has been more like "would be nice if you made it open source" but my point is that there are many non-obvious reasons not to open source something.

Another is that I've randomly put credentials in the source code that I don't want leaked (again, my code is an ugly mess full of shortcuts and hacks). Yet another is that it would be impossible for someone to host themselves because I don't even understand it myself.
Why not just remove the comment functionality?

https://torrentfreak.com/were-turning-off-the-comments/

https://thehill.com/news/welcome-to-the-new-thehill-com/

https://www.npr.org/sections/publiceditor/2017/08/24/5457902...

https://www.cbc.ca/news/editorsblog/facebook-comments-ed-blo...

https://apnews.com/article/coronavirus-pandemic-media-social...

https://www.niemanlab.org/2015/09/what-happened-after-7-news...

http://www.imediaethics.org/msn-quietly-ends-online-comments...

https://www.reuters.com/article/idIN333073846820141107

https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/greater-internet-fuckwad-theo...
Contrary to the narrative common now, many European states and particularly a majority of Eastern European states seem to have been more dependent on Russian gas than Germany:

- Hungary: 110.4 percent
- Latvia: 100.1 percent
- Finland: 92.4 percent
- Estonia: 86.5 percent
- Czechia: 86.0 percent
- Slovenia: 81.0 percent
- Slovakia: 75.2 percent
- Bulgaria: 72.8 percent
- Germany: 58.9 percent

“Some of the countries have a figure above 100 because they import more than required for domestic consumption and export other energy products.” per https://thehill.com/policy/equilibrium-sustainability/326055...
I wouldn't state "makes no sense" about something like that. For example, in sci-fi terms, psychedelic molecules could be akin to a 'protomolecule' that attaches to self-replicating entities and attempts to induce ??consciousness??

We don't know any of this for sure.
If each element of the linked list has a different provenance, then I think you are out of luck. I could allocate the whole list in a single giant block, but that feels like it defeats the purpose -- now I'm just allocating every object in my program in one giant allocation.
Forget SSH and Vim, Use VSCode to Remote Develop on the Raspberry Pi
Are there any implementations of MKL other than Intel's?
Thank you for the tip. The partnership is called "O'Reilly for Public Libraries". I just logged onto the full O’Reilly Learning platform through my San Francisco public library account.
I was just about to comment about this because his description is textbook ADHD in girls.
We made SQL Visual (2020)
Why do You believe that programming is itself horrible? I do it for almost 20 years and have love and hate relationship with it, but would never say its intrinsically horrible - its just a tool (the real hell is other people as they say :))
Each CPU vendor or each CPU architecture? (genuinely asking, I don't know how it's intended)
Isn’t the point of an LNG terminal to supply a gas heating system with gas?
Sure, infidelity is wrong - regardless of whether it's with a sex worker or in a normal relationship. But it doesn't follow that the former is wrong, across the board. The idea that sex work is wrong because someone could commit infidelity with a sex worker is as non-sensical as claiming bars are immoral because someone could cheat on their spouse with a partner they meet at a bar.
The model is "confused about the prompt" because it has no concept of a scene or of (some sort of) reality.

If we task "Kuala dunking basketball" to a human and present them with two images, one of a Kuala climbing a tree and another of a basketball player dunking - the human would cut out the foreground (Human, Kuala) from the background (basketball court, forest) and swap them places easily.

The laborious part would be to match the shadows and angles in the new image. This requires skill and effort.

Dall-E would conjure up an entirely novel image from scratch, dodging this bit. It blended the concepts instead, great.

But it does not understand what a basketball court actually is, or why the Kuala would reflect in a puddle. Or why and how this new Kuala might look different in these circumstances from previous examples of Kualas that it knows about.

The human dunker and the kuala dunker are not truly interchangeable. :)
I assure you this is real.
Agree. It can be BOTH a bug and predatory pricing. Maybe the price wasn't supposed to go up on every page view.
> Bob will have to deposit this dirty cash at some point

This is a layering mechanism, designed to obfuscate and distribute dirty cash. There may be many Bobs. Or Bob may be fine running cash to Mexico whereas Beth is not; this lets Bob sell that service to Beth.

(I’m also not sure how much Turo requires rentals be settled through its platform. If it allows off-platform billing and settling, there is no need to reimburse with dirty cash.)
Doesn’t matter when your laptop is out of juice.
I should clarify slightly. There are multiple definitions of "data race" in play. In the sense of the C/C++ standard, where a data race is essentially used to describe behaviors that are undefined, relaxed atomics are free of data races. However, from the perspective of a data-race-free model where data races are things that observably violate sequential consistency, relaxed atomics are absolutely data races.

In fact, the raison d'être for relaxed atomics is to permit applications to create "benign data races" [in the second sense] that aren't undefined behavior. As it turns out, though, actually specifying what semantics such a "benign data race" has is complicated, especially when you get into the realm of avoiding things like out-of-thin-air behavior (or, to reference a paper that crossed my desk a month ago, undefined behavior executed only if out-of-thin-air happens).
25K MRR is enough to support a team of maybe 1-2 people, which probably isn't enough to answer all their customer queries, keep the infrastructure up and running and continue marketing efforts to ensure revenue at least doesn't go down year to year.
Two decades? You quasi-doubled the age of cryptocurrency, it's been 13 years since Bitcoin's chain started and (apparently [0]) 11 since the first alt-coin.

I don't hold any crypto and am ambivalent about it (seems to have the equal potential of hardening money/tempering inflation as well as providing a backbone to dystopian regimes), so I'm not talking my book, but how much of the Internet's potential was figured out 13 years into it's creation? That barely gets you to TCP/IP going public if you start counting at DARPANET, doesn't even get you to the Dotcom bubble if you start from the former.

I'd add, if you're gonna quote Satoshi about peer to peer cash not materializing (arguably disproved by Lightning) to discredit how far it's strayed off it's essence, you could paint a fuller picture and pick one of many quotes highlighting that hard money/digital gold is just as much of a core idea to Bitcoin (from the genesis block message, to inflation, gold and gold mining discussions), which has arguably manifested.

0: https://e-cryptonews.com/what-was-the-first-altcoin/
This is one area America needs to legislate which I am usually against.

There is no excuse but sleezy marketing to not show what something costs.

I'd go far even to make sure every price sticker is regulated and should include final sales price. That means, all taxes, all tips, everything. There is only one problem I see – sales taxes are state dependent so it puts a lot of burden on ecommerce/online stores to 1) Determine where the customer is from 2) Have a database of sales taxes for all states. But it can be done, I am sure.

Tips should be made illegal and employers should fairly compensate their workers.
For all the (somewhat legitimate) cracks about airline add-on fees for things like checked baggage (for non-status flyers), airlines are actually one of the better travel categories in terms of fully disclosing costs up front. Hotels and car rentals generally will before you press the confirm button but often don't up-front--and this makes comparison shopping difficult because the patterns aren't consistent.
dogecoin was invented as an intentionally inflationary currency as a joke on financial speculation; it was literally designed to stay worthless. THAT was the joke. The doge was a reflection of laughing at overly serious people. Dogecoin at its outset was a really fun and entertaining project and scene, because the entire thesis was about removing the get-rich part of crypto to just play around and experiment. It has, over time, warped into something else entirely.
Who said anything about it being physical cash?
Utah dinosaur tracks damaged by construction machinery
>. Instead of reinventing bespoke versions of those things, just solidify it using standard protocols like JSON RPC, HTML for UI, etc.

That's ironic.
How? Cheating is, well, cheating on your implicit agreement with your spouse/partner. Prostitution, when done correctly, is a consensual agreement between two people.

Essentially, there's no case in which cheating is not "wrong." There's many where prostitution isn't.
While I absolutely loathe dark patterns, I just wanted to share one thought.

They may have to "add" you to their insurance plan or carrier before renting you the car. That infuriating service fee might actually be personalized for your driving record.

As for the credit card, it is user-hostile at best to demand this before being able to see a price. I wish there was an easier way to complain about businesses that openly violate terms of the standard merchant agreements. Imagine a physical store requiring you to swipe a credit card before being able to enter. Amazon had to allow for customers without phones or credit cards at their "Go" stores for compliance reasons.
That would be 'each CPU vendor provides an optimized BLAS library for their CPU'. The problem is that Intel's MKL is more than just BLAS.

But AMD does have its own optimized libraries:

https://developer.amd.com/amd-aocl/
> there is nothing special about Turo, you could just set up an ecommerce store and ship rocks around

Your analogy is correct. These serve similar functions. It’s just easier to pretend to rent a car than it is to ship rocks. (I disagree with OP about there being massive money laundering on Turo.)
Fantastic idea and implementation!
Just FYI, it seems that in the music community, there are quite some complaints about how Spotify distributes the income for artists. I don't know the details so no further comments from me. But I think it would be great if this project can be abstracted into an indie Web Audio visualisation lib. I would be keen to try it with my project Glicol:

https://glicol.org

There I have only basic visualisation so far.
As an example of unintended consequences, viral tweets are often embedded on articles. Editing them via an account takeover or rogue Twitter apps (if not handled correctly) would lead to a lot of crypto ads reaching Buzzfeed.
They must otherwise how would Turo make money? It’s not a charity…
For me, the big feature in editors is mouseless editing. With emacs my fingers never have to leave the keyboard. When I started out in the Dark Ages, vi offered the same benefit, but multiple buffers were easier in emacs, so I ended up with emacs. I use some emacs extensions (e.g. ctags recently), but that's a secondary benefit.

So from my perspective, you've already gotten most of the benefit just with vi. YMMV. If emacs were to disappear today, I'd probably switch to vi and be perfectly happy.
I'm not actually sure whether refunds or total revenue is the appropriate denominator. The IRS collected about $3 trillion dollars in revenue, which would bring the rate down to 1 percent. On the one hand, refunds are linked to the total tax paid. On the other hand, there's other kinds of tax evasion, which would raise the fraud rate up again.
How does Getaround compare?
Two things can be bad at the same time.
As someone who has struggled with cmake for years, the answer can be found in setting up a simple Rust project in a few minutes: it will just work out of the box. The default config is all you need, and you won't have to do back and forths to understand other projects setups (unless they're massive). You will easily import and use dependencies you need, even small edge-cases can easily be a line in your config file.
Smelting isn't just melting, it chemically reduces Iron oxide and needs a reducing agent (hydrogen, CO etc.)
Not OP but having used both PyCharm and Emacs, I really like PyCharm's visual debugging - when at a breakpoint you can see all variables in memory, their types, dictionaries and objects are nested. A lot easier than vanilla pdb.
This feels like a very DARVO type of comment. Trying to maintain vigilance against spammers and gore raids on their Matrix channel is grueling enough, then to have people say "you're doing it wrong" is just insult to injury.
What was the ARR at its peak?
A small minority by comparison who aren’t exploited in the same way.
The only thing I want to point out is that many restaurant servers don't pay taxes on their tip earnings, which make up the bulk of wages. How much of the satisfaction derived from your pay rate is due to receiving tax free wages illegally?

Note: I'm not sure how I feel about the morality of this, just the legality. Most restaurant workers I know, from before 2015, were happy only because of the extra space given by limited taxation on their wages, aka tax fraud. (I have heard the IRS has since cracked down but cannot confirm)
"If they do not, cryptographers have shown, then secure cryptography is impossible."

It seems like they're using "secure cryptography" kind of narrowly, as AFAIK a one-time pad could still be secure without any kind of one-way function.
The whole point of money laundering is to get criminal money into the banking system. Once it’s in the banking system you’re done. That’s why strip clubs and other cash heavy businesses are used to mix it all in.
I have a feeling that advertising that it's Rust instantly means:

* you can reuse (parts of?) it in your project easily

* it will be fast

* you can contribute to it easily
> the challenge is knowing beforehand what the most impactful engineering work is going to be

If the payoff in the 1% case is high enough, then you don't have to know beforehand! Just do all 100 changes and the one winner pays for all the rest.
I'unno, being a car dealer is a pretty dodgy line of work.

A huge barrier to wide adoption of BEVs is because dealers won't sell them because BEVs have far lower vehicle service requirements (no oil changes, no 20,000mi servicing, etc) which are normally half their revenue stream. Car dealers, en-masse, are happy to see the world burn than do-their-part and transition the world away from fossil-fuel cars simply due to their bottom-line.
I feel very okay about hate speech laws, if they're reasonable. I don't subscribe to the notion of absolute free speech where what is acceptable speech is inevitably a slippery slope and thus you should just allow all of it. No implementation is perfect, but I do think my place of residence (Germany) does reasonably well.

I'm also frequently the target of hate speech and a cult that wants to see people like me eliminated from society exists freely on Twitter, but that is not down to it being impossible to moderate them, that's because moderation on Twitter is an uncoordinated afterthought executed by an overworked and underpaid workforce that does not get nuance. For instance, I'm regularly told to "join the 41%". That's code for "trans people that attempt suicide". Twitter doesn't care.
"Your customer" might just be you.
I bought foam tips but didn't like them as well. When you say custom tips you mean made for your ears?
Aztecs and European-Americans only separated about 40k years ago, which is more recently than when East Asians and Europeans separated. Would be confusing for future civilizations to figure that one out
There is a family Thai restaurant I'm connected with that faces these problems and others mentioned here in the comments.

An additional complication for the industry is the price of food. In order to be an authentic Thai restaurant, much of the ingredients are ordered from Thailand. Over the past few years prices have doubled for these imported ingredients.
>it's only separated out to make the rental look cheaper, right up until you get hit with that fee

That's certainly one reason. But it can also make sense to have a one-time fee that's independent of the duration of the rental. Cleaning a room is the most obvious example. But there are other more or less fixed overheads that are largely independent of the length of time something is rented.

If you're renting out just about anything, would you prefer seven 1-day rentals or a one week rental?
A one-time pad is malleable* and doesn't provide ciphertext integrity guarantees. If you want to add message authentication to a protocol, you still need something more than a one-time-pad.

* EDIT: Correct verbage

EDIT 2: Why are people continuing to downvote this after it was corrected?
Some companies even do this for job applications. A manager has a person they want for a role but, because of policy, they must publish it on their employment website, and go through the charade of interviewing candidates, wasting everybody's time. In the end, their preferred candidate wins.
The latest version of systemd has a tool for doing exactly that.
Something to keep in mind: No one has done anything like this at such a scale yet and Germany has formidable resources, not just a lot of money but also a big and capable engineering base. Perhaps it's going to go like some predict and innovation isn't going to be able to solve the issues along the way and everything will effectively run on overpriced gas and coal, but it might as well become a big success story. As a species, we are in pretty dire need of such a success story, so I'm pretty stoked to see this play out. Besides, it's really nice to see Germany do something visionary and daring once in a long while. The Merkel governments have been dire in this regard.
If you’re getting lost in thoughts unrelated to operating a motorcycle you need to take a break. That’s a sign you’re about to make a mistake. I think the OP’s point is your mind gets in to a flow of watching the road, feeling the bike, observing the landscape, etc.