skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
a CEO of a $100M+ company came in and gave a speech. His first slide had a PowerPoint, on which he put something like, "3...2...1." Then he said, "3 wives, 2 divorces, and 1 heart attack. That's the real cost of entrepreneurship."

Plenty of people who were never entrepreneurs suffer the same or worse.. and do so while earning a tiny pittance of what CEOs make.

Lack of money causes all sorts of additional stress on families as well... including health issues from not being able to afford health care, or only getting poor quality healthcare, or not being able to afford preventative care, eating poorly, living in dangerous/polluted areas, not being able to afford to send your kids to college, not being able to afford vacations, etc..

Not to mention the stress of being treated like shit or replaceable cogs by the people above you in work environments that are unhealthy or unsafe.

CEOs have it easy.
Can you really add nineteen .2V sources together to get one 3.8V source? I know that the basic high-school version of E&M says that serial voltages add, but does that work in real life? Or is that the frictionless-massless-pulley of electricity?
Ukrainian military hits Russian cruiser by Neptune missiles
To say look North Korea is evil they don't feed women and kids misses the fact that this is a policy we did for whatever justifible reason. Kids are not eating and dying because of choices we made.
People tend to want free but they also tend to dismiss it as less than great or dismiss it all together. If you are ok giving it away then I would give it a price , say $19.99 then I would run specials and sell the digital version for $0.99. I would also run contests where you give the book away. Being an author is hard work. You not only write the book but you will need to work hard to promote it so people are aware that it exists.
For most people Glacier is a terrible solution.
> a woman should defer completely to every single career decision a man makes

You're making a straw man argument here... none of the comments above say "defer completely" or "every single decision".
The big advantage afaict is that storing hydrogen for a long time inevitably leads to losses so you can't for instance do seasonal offset with it, and using hydrogen at grid scale for combustion is tricky whereas using metal as a fuel should be very scalable. The true test will be the economics.
I actually did this once with Dropbox, though it wasn't a feature they actually published. I clobbered my Dropbox directory accidentally, but I was able to find a script someone wrote to roll it back to a previous point in time and it worked quite well. After that I also took my own snapshots just in case.
Ooh, we could write a ML app to categorize plates and precious china and recommend a way to pack your dishwasher and like even provide house-dependent subsets of recommended packing (collect bonus points!) and this is so fucking magical!

Am I missing the point?
Not as convenient for transfering from a modern Windows 10 to MS-DOS. I ran into this problem and used Kermit and teraterm. Teraterm has ability to transfer over a couple different protocols.
I do try to submit the logs when I can. tbh, it takes a combination of (In/Out) text filters along with some navigation to trigger the failures. If I re-encounter, I will try to spend some time to reproduce.

You can find the last failure I submitted here[0].

[0] = https://groups.google.com/g/lnav/c/C2uORuyKmy8/m/5Knove9gBQA...
I get July 20, 1969. Based on the results that follow, I assume that is correct.
Thanks for sharing this. I feel like what you're describing could be my family 20+ years from now. I applaud you for changing for your spouse and hope I can be so wise to listen in these moments.
The author still doesn't seem to quite get it.

The problem is that seeing the dish was one of his wife's primary interactions with him, and it was a negative one. She doesn't see him most of the day, I'm guessing, but she still sees the one glass on the otherwise pristine countertop and knows it's him. It causes a slight bad mood, which carries over to the time she does see him, which then puts him in a bad mood.

The solution is to literally count good interactions you have with your partner during a day or week. It could be by being unexpectedly tidy or with small surprises or even just being excited and happy and lighting up a room for no reason. If that count starts to average less than one, your are in real trouble.

What won't work is driving the small annoyances down to zero. Sorry, ain't gonna work. There's always something to be annoyed about.

That being said, if your partner seems to care a lot about one thing, at least make some effort just because you care. But do it because you want them to be happy, not to systematically eliminate possible causes of divorce, because it's not gonna save you.
Yes. Off the top of my head:

I've built a lot of "cheat" programs for games. Ranging from full on bots to something that just gives me information to act upon.

I also built a very rudimentary market analysis program for Eve Online back when I played, to help me play the market and optimize what I would build/mine/etc.

I have a simple chrome plugin that will auto-fill a form for me with random junk. This makes manually testing a UI with forms a lot faster.

Back when I had a lot of DnD books in pdf form, I built a program that would let me create a set of bookmarks across all the PDFs. DnD likes to spread classes and spells across multiple books, so this made it a lot easier to find stuff.
I'd be very interested in reading that article if you have a link (or title, or doi...)
I don't want to assume too much, since the details are sparse. But I know for a fact that few of my current coworkers know a thing about writing tooling code. It's becoming a bit of a lost art.

Here's the way such a script should be done. You have a dry-run flag. Or, better yet, make the script dry-run only. What this script does is it checks the database, gathers actions, and then sends those actions to stdout. You dump this to a file. These commands are executable. They can be SQL, or additional shell scripts (e.g. "delete-recoverable <customer-id>" vs. "delete-permanent <customer-id>").

The idea is you now have something to verify. You can scan it for errors. You can even put it up on Github for review by stakeholders. You double/triple check the output and then you execute it.

Tooling that enhances visibility by breaking down changes into verifiable commands is incredibly powerful. Making these tools idempotent is also an art form, and important.
people confuse what it's always like to be a teenager in every generation with what happened in the world when they were teens.

"remember when everybody programmed in GW Basic?" no, that time never existed, but a certain set of people at a particular time in history got exposed to programming and that's what was available and understandable to them. In the fat part of the adoption curve for product lifecycles, that number of people can dwarf the number of pioneers who knew other languages like C, but their experience is not an accurate or detailed history of computer science.

AOL was a blip, a big, fat blip, whereby a certain generation of teens discovered computing, and while it was important personally to some people, in no way was AOL ever important, it was just froth.
Some weirdo tried talking to me on the site, can't recommend.
I would say that I have the exact opposite experience.
My company is moving from IE to Edge as the default browser and I search for code issues on Edge (Bing). I usually do not like the results and then have to manually type in Google.com > search for code issues as that gives me better results.
We were, but society has resurrected it for cynical political reasons.
The date when he landed on the moon. For mars, the correct answer is "never".
False. Meta bought the best selling headset at the peak of VR fever. They didn't create anything
Mystery of why humans die around 80 may finally be solved
In the UK, his actions regarding Ukraine (which I also found surprisingly brave) are generally viewed as a cynical way of using your suffering to boost his poll numbers. If I was Ukrainian, I probably wouldn't care that much (since it comes with real advantages - weapons etc), but from a UK perspective, it does turn the stomach a bit to see the PM dodge question after question about his criminal behavior by awkwardly changing the subject to Ukraine.

This is largely informed by how he has generally acted throughout his career. He's largely understood, even by his allies, as somebody without any real integrity.
Might be useful for electric planes or cars where you have very limited area? How high of a price multiplier are we talking about? 2x, 10x, 100x?

I can't seem to find any place that sells these with a brief search, so I'm thinking 1000x.
ZFS not having reflinks is still so sad. https://github.com/openzfs/zfs/issues/405
He talks about his failures in a way that minimizes his failings. There's nothing wrong with him. If only he knew this one simple trick then he'd have a perfect marriage!

Even if his overall thesis is correct, I bet you that his ex would not cite the glass as the top example. There's probably much worse stories that make him look like a giant asshole.
Linux is one of those love/hate things. You either love it or you hate it. Everyone should give it a try though, to see which they are.
No, it's always the person who isn't communicating their wishes and building up resentment over time that is at fault. If they were communicating their wishes and the other person was saying no, I'm not doing that, well then that's something different.

If you say, 'this is important to me' and I don't naturally see it as important, it's my job to take your perspective into account. If I actually care about you, this is a non-issue (I don't want you to suffer!). If a million things are 'important to you' and you need everything done now, well then there's reasonableness issues there. These issues can get sliced a million different ways and its the emotional intelligence matchup (or corresponding sacrifice) of the two parties that's going to decide which way it goes.
There are other reasons to capture the mic (for example, to display a message to you that you are speaking while muted). Or to test the audio settings prior to unmuting yourself in the meeting.
No, the symptom was the loss of customer data.
It must be really nice that even an amateur font designer can single-handedly create a quality font for English usage in his spare time.

For Japanese, it requires a minimal of few thousands of characters and symbols and it still doesn't cover all the commonly used characters today.
So, you're saying, the government can arrest thieves and hackers, ban wash trading, ban insider trading (and, presumably, enforce that), but cannot ban or seize crypto itself?
I generally think not encrypting data is a bad idea, but I can see a world where that’s a risk trade off you want to make (such as a hard drive with family photos). Why wouldn’t you want to compress it though?
But I don't think in this case he said there was uneven divide of work.
Also he wasn't leaving work for her to do, he did the work just not on her schedule, it was the wife who had the issue of the glass being there until end of day.
Maybe insulate with reinforced carbon-carbon? I'm not an expert on this, but it doesn't seem outright impossible on the surface, but the details are always what get you.
Cost, meaning what does the equipment cost to buy and operate?

The cost of equipment will be coming down fast.

It needs, anyway, a supply of hydrogen and carbon. As hydrogen gets more valuable for other processes, its price might even go up. Extracting carbon from the atmosphere costs a few hundred dollars a ton; that cost might go down. The oxygen has to be stripped off, which costs energy you will hope to get back.
I've created a multithreaded python daemon which every 5 minutes scrapes all currently online cammers on chaturbate and streams to file the ones I've marked as favorites. I've got a text file with tags for each favorited streamer so I can change which ones are being downloaded depending on mood.
Apple's M1 Ultra comes with a 32MB TLB bottleneck
I created a program that prints QR codes onto sheets of peel-and-stick labels. When someone scans the code, they are directed to a simple web app that manages food sharing with my four roommates.

We noticed that we buy a lot of the same things (bananas, avocados, eggs, etc), so we implemented a system where anyone can stick a QR code onto something they want to share, and anyone else can scan it to record what they took. For example, this morning I pulled a carton of eggs out of the fridge, scanned it, recorded that I took 3, and a Splitwise expense was automatically updated between me and the person who bought the eggs (much easier and less awkward than handing someone 75 cents). Everyone is logged into the application via Splitwise OAuth, and all products/expenses/debts are automatically simplified within Splitwise and updated via the API - so the app is pretty much a wrapper over Splitwise specifically for granular sharing of food.
One of the many reasons to put good constrains on fields and use referential integrity! If you don't let the database enforce data validity you are gonna get fucked at some point!

source: every single place I've worked at that poo-poos referential integrity has a database that is full of bullshit that "the application code" never cleaned up

Always use referential integrity. The people who are against it almost always are against it for superstitious reasons (eg: "it makes things slow" or "only one codebase calls it so the code can enforce the integrity"). All it takes is exactly one bug in the application code to corrupt the whole damn thing. And that bug will happen over the lifetime of the product regardless of how "good" or "awesome" the programmers think they are....

... I'll get off my soapbox now!
As long as proof-of-work cryptocurrencies exist, free energy is impossible. Any time the price of energy falls below a certain point, the energy consumption of the network will increase to compensate. PoW is a floor on the price of energy.
A lot of people making those decisions don’t care about a refund because it’s other people’s money anyway. In my experience only small companies care about that.

Focussing on communicating open and honestly allows them to explain the crap they’re going through because of your mistakes to their bosses, so in fact you can help them save their asses, and they’ll save your ass in return. This is much more important and valuable than a refund.

So you should ALWAYS communicate open and honestly, and offer the refund as an option for clients who do not have a boss to account to.
After this they might have to boomerang back to your company lol
You bet it will
When you really, truly love someone, their desires are more important than your own, in your own mind, too.
has it been more than a year? How does Jimmy feel about going first on Dec 31 (day 365) and Jan 1 (day 1)?
Ah, I totally misread that. Hilarious. Brain auto-correct strikes again.
I love that Google shills will defend that Instant Answers is a good idea. Its just a disinformation weapon to bad guys.
I too never seen "warez" used to refer to anything other than pirated software. You make a good point about the derivation; it probably is directly from "software". Adding a superfluous Z to the end of a plural mass noun was also a characteristic of l33tspeak, as I recall.
pretty fast and useful, plugin support is also very promising!
It is not. There was no human on Mars (yet) and that's the point of the question, proving that google's ML approach will recorrect and reinterpret the question and give a wrong answer.
NFT sold for $2.9M last year gets a top bid of $280
Human Dignity as a Component of a Long-Lasting and Widespread Concept Construct
Meta plans to take a nearly 50% cut on virtual asset sales in its metaverse
Good old RCS is pretty useful for versioning random files:

ci -l .yourfile

And that's it. No setup necessary!

If you ever outgrow it, you can easily convert to more modern version control.
Not every business can afford to go one month without income. What's the best thing for customers? Have the business go bankrupt and irremediably lose access to the service?
I don't really agree with your classification of serial v parallel.

With a parallel port line, if you trim any line, the entire port is dead. What we now do is multiple serial lines sending data in parallel, but still in a serial fashion (IE, encoding data rate and clock information per line). If you cut a serial line, data still flows. (even with something like PCI-Express).

The key distinction is a parallel bus has effectively a single clock for the arrival of data whereas serial lines are allowed to have data flow at different rates per line.

Serial lines require more hardware at either end to work effectively but ultimately don't have the timing and cable length issues that plague parallel bus transmissions.

Though, I admit this is probably the same as quibbling over using threads vs forking for concurrency.
I think this is very useful advice.
It partly reminds of laughing therapy. Where people laugh continuously for 2 minutes (fake laugh). But what can happen is that you start to genuinely feel happy and laugh.
That is the leader ship of the Russian Black Sea Fleet. The ship is on fire and will probably be sunk to manage the fire.

That famous phrase "Russian navy vessel, go f&ck yourself" was said by the Zmeiny island defenders exactly to that ship when that ship was threatening them with bombing if they don't surrender. And as the current joke goes - the ship has finally reached its destination.

To the comment below: have no idea what you're talking about. The ship on the photo has number 121, that is exactly guided missile cruiser "Moscow" that Ukrainians have just hit.
Show HN: HeftySearch – Search any number of sites at the same time
If people don't follow Putin's orders, they get imprisoned or executed. His orders are not "just words".
the Next Exit is a phenomenal tool while travelling.

https://thenextexit.com/

I keep an older copy in my car for when I travel.
>Curious to know if anyone has written programs for their own, regular, & personal use. And if so what they are?

I wrote an algorithmic trading bot in Common Lisp. Basically it uses statistical arbitrage to buy low and sell high.

It runs continuously so I'm not sure if that fits the spirit of your question.

Aside from various random shell scripts, I also wrote a python script that would alert me via push notifications when my plants need watering.
Very much depends on whether you need to check in luggage. My guess is that bag drop is closed 20 minutes prior to departure, but I might be wrong. Picking up luggage can easily add 15-30 minutes as well. Even on relatively small airports like Copenhagen, some gates are at least 10 min of brisk walking from the security, so 20 minutes is really pushing it without prior familiarity with the airport. But yes, it can be done.
> It seems like a politically motivated attack on liberalism using California as a proxy for the Democratic Party.

That is exactly what it is, which should surprise no one considering the source:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RealClearPolitics#Rightward_tu...
I don't think it would make her feel loved though, as in her view it was the norm, by putting it away you could say she didn't feel disrespected by him, however, it could also be viewed as it was her having disrespect of him for his behaviour ... we of course can only speculate.
How do you ingest the transactions? I’d love to be able to replace Mint!
Install a second shower-head and make them shower together. Parallel processing is your friend here.
InCoder: A Generative Model for Code In-Filling and Synthesis
Definitely needs lemma support
Invite sent to you and terretta!
There's an enormous difference between asking a person to change who they are versus how they behave.
If they had multi-tenant databases for SaaS it would mean either the self-hosted jira instances also had the same multi-tenant database schema or they'd have to maintain two almost entirely different data access layers for cloud vs. on-prem. Since their cloud offering came from a historically on-prem codebase, I would expect the easiest way to offer cloud stuff is to do a DB per tenant. Otherwise there would a shit-ton of new code that only applies for cloud stuff....
Must be nice living in a fantasy.

First of all, the things you've listed are not building not "one level above the former". The question should be: Are more criminals using crypto now than in 2018? Are more website using using crypo now than in 2020?

For the former: I definitely can't the buy the shit that I used to be able to with the mainstream coins. So I'm not sure how that is going to play out. The market definitely changed for criminals using crypto.

For the latter: I don't have hard data on this, but I'd bet a good wager that the golden time of "You can also pay in crypto!!" is over. Back then crypto was practically only advertised as a means of exchange, which lead to more services offering it as a means of exchange. Nowadays the vast majority of the mainstream crypto (and where most of the "money" is) is used as a storage of value. You could buy all kinds of crazy shit, even with fairly big companies with mainstream crypto. Nowadays? Not so much.

About your 2022 example. I see you've used the plural. Countries. Is that so? Which country, other than El Salvador, is also using crypto as a legal tender? And while you're googling that, please make sure to also google how much the usage for crypto has changed El Salvador since it became legal tender. And how the adoption of it was. I'll give you a little hint: Quite literally not at all.
I had no idea - very eye opening. The solution was very pragmatic too:

“After all the bees finish emerging (summer), throw out the house. Or, better, burn it and record a video of the fire.”
Dropbox support can rollback your Dropbox account to a previous point in time too.
We will end up with a few best-favored systems, after a wide variety are tried.

Odds-on favorites include hydrogen synthesis, ammonia synthesis, pumped hydro (up hills and up out of underground cavities), liquified air, and various battery technologies. But there will without doubt be some surprise break-outs, and maybe surprise duds.
I'm but a layman when it comes to interpersonal relationships, but it's my understanding that society puts pressure on people to get married. So while yes, in theory, you can be in a relationship and not married, in practice the social pressure will eventually push you, or, much more likely, the other person in the relationship, to want marriage. So your only recourse is to jump from relationship to relationship and break them off each time an ultimatum is reached. Breaking off relationships takes an emotional toll on people, so it's not a viable strategy for many people.
Edge computing = embedded devices. Think self-driving cars where privacy, performance and real-time requirements make the cloud unusable. Yes, it's a stupid buzzword coined to sell stuff to PHBs.
I can't speak to the other articles you're talking about, but this piece is coming from a strongly biased source https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RealClearPolitics#Rightward_tu...
Hinton et al. self cite. Schmidhuber et al. self cite. One got Turing, the other got angry.
I kinda hate searching for recipes. It's always the same 3-5 sites who optimized for seo and , no idea what words to use here, for non European influenced cooking the recipes that surface at the top are often by people that really have no clue what authentic is.

not a search example but it's like Jamie Oliver's fried rice
Housing is a productive investment because it fulfills the need of all humans to have a place to live.
Without knowing them exactly I imagine property owners actually do have rights in this situation. Where does the right “to housing that doesn’t cost 90% of their monthly income” come from?