skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That action reinforced the exact opposite of the narrative they were trying to create with the Robinhood name. Instead of stealing from the rich and giving to the poor they were running a casino where if you win too much they stop the game.
Show HN: Djaz-Envelope: DocuSign like e-signature
Landing: https://djaz.io
Application: https://app.djaz.io

Share one or more documents to sign or view by recipients. This is called Envelope in Djaz.

You can also just sign own document without using Envelope. And than include it in Envelope for viewing.

Watch here for details: https://youtu.be/-hlThDTyvDQ
I sold GME for a tidy profit on RH while buying was disallowed. Not hypothetically; I really did. Are you saying RH should have forced me to hodl? How would that have been a better customer experience?
Ask HN: Thoughts on Moti animation library in a react-native app
Thinking about introducing https://moti.fyi/ to our react-native app. Anyone have strong opinions on Moti?
I used the app briefly during the Gamestop hype, and am not a savvy investor by any means. But the press circus surrounding it in the aftermath made me feel like I had used an online slot machine not an investing application.
My homemade photo organization software has the tags as trees and it works great for exactly the example you've given, as well as "plant" being a parent of "flower" which is a parent of "rose".

In addition to better searches, it also allows for better tagging, because a lazy tagger might tag a photo as "food" and I can come back later and fix it to be "fruit pie".

There was an open ontology database somewhere I might integrate so that it has a lot of prefilled tags. That'd be the place to start for photos or anything dealing with the physical world.
Multicore support announcement:
https://discuss.ocaml.org/t/the-road-to-ocaml-5-0

Latest monthly update:
https://discuss.ocaml.org/t/multicore-ocaml-march-2022

Github for the multicore project:
https://github.com/ocaml-multicore/ocaml-multicore
Yes, but the end result was still the same: customers couldn't trade what they wanted to, because the broker couldn't or didn't satisfy their collateral requirements.
Device video: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=5uxr-FFjzCg&feature=emb_title

Device repo: https://gitlab.com/norris.daniel/chonky-palmtop
I'm an old fart who was around for the dot com days. Huge red flag the minute leadership shifts from growth to profitability. Usually a good time to update your CV.
There is a movie about this called snowpiercer.
well that adage is normally applied to employees under the naive assumption that you can pass the costs onto your customer (assumption generally made because you are looking for an employee because you have projects to finish with customers that pay for those projects), but when finding a place to live if you are middle class and not able to afford to live in the area it does not follow that a reasonable solution would be that you pay money that you do not possess and what, pass it on to your boss in the morning by saying 'guess what, you gotta give me a raise now!'

>There's also a shortage of $15/mo Manhattan Beach rentals.

oh yeah, right the cost under discussion is $15 a month, forgot about that. I thought it was that the cost to rent an apartment in lots of areas took up such an exorbitant amount of a monthly income that natives to the area could not afford to do it.
Ironically Intel chips seem to be plentiful.
Here's a direct link to the removal process: https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/9673730

Really neat.
My day is ruined!
You used to be able to move funds into vanguard + purchase in a single submission in Vanguard (though clearly multiple steps on their end).

The new app seems to only offer sending money to money market settlement, before waiting two days to transact.

A real pain of a change, unless I'm missing a way to do it.
> market makers hold flat positions

They certainly try to, but they do experience some delta in the short run. They are definitely scared of wild swings that happen between them filling an order and flattening their delta.
If you want anything to actually to happen get a lawyer to write that mail.

The goal is to talk to RED legal and that won't happen if you shoot them a quick email.
sadly high end electronics are typically written to prevent this, which is pretty awful
This is a bad diagnosis.

Remember, the "stocks" here, are all fiction. production at time t pays for retiree consumption at time t. Likewise housing prices are a waste of time when we should all rent, and there should be a land view tax (rent-turtles all the way down).

"Pay as you go" pensions scheme is good for the same reasons as LVT is good.

I believe society could function with a shorter work-week so I sure as hell am not worried about needing to raise the retirement age cause people are living longer.

If we need more productivity, abolish suburbia.
If you are going to accuse someone like Maslow of being a Nazi, please provide a page number and full reference. Just out of courtesy, ok?
As I said in another post, I'm italian, and my grandparents had some direct experience on the matter. Their families were destroyed by nazists and fascists. My grandmother family was jewish, A have a few pictures of her relatives with a number tattoed on their arms. I never dared to ask where or how they got them.

No idea how fucked up my gramps were, but by their direct account, yes that "strong males" attitude we're talking about was quite a fascist trait.
You mean that Captain Crunch isn't an ancient Pharaoh?! That fucking imposter, I've been worshipping him and his corn syrup for years!!
This is how strings work in swift. It's a much superior system imo.
Can't find any in the NYT today, but here's one from CNN: https://lite.cnn.com/en/article/h_ff31bbc01931e2dcb21eea5d2b...
It's almost certain that the EULA is on the website
How does that even work? Are they going to somehow get all the video data off of everyone's cameras, and cut and release it as films before anyone else can?
Unrelated, but when Furbies came out, my brother and I waited in line for some and we both got one.

I had a furry white one and it was awesome.
Wittgenstein's visit to Ithaca in 1949 (2012) [pdf]
I think CS50 (edx) and Nand2Tetris (coursera) would be great courses to start with. Also, freeCodeCamp has some great introductory courses to Python (computing, data, ML etc) as well as web dev (js, react, html/css and even a bit of node).
There are no aliens[1] or alien technologies at Area 51.

1. Other than a gag mannequin or few.
Look up how this works in Swift. They only have one string. No raw strings or f strings. Yet they have all the power of all three python string types and less syntax. It's very nice.
I don’t think we’re really disagreeing here, I think my point was just that in addition to your point about people misreading data, some people read it correctly and come to different conclusions. Not to mention the issues we have no data on like people believing who believe in vaccine shedding. I think people believe in this stuff precisely because there is no data and you can come to whatever conclusion you want.

The even stranger thing is that I’m not sure we even all agree on what knowledge is. I think some believe more that knowledge is about what you can argue, sort of a rhetorical/debate centered argument vs a scientific observational/data centered argument.
> If you are going to accuse someone like Maslow of being a nazi

When I accuse someone of being a Nazi, the word “Nazi” will absolutely appear in the accusation.
Wow, that was hard to read. Was she vaccinated against Covid?
> You're not entitled by law to take a hammer back if it doesn't work as you expect it to.

Yes you are. If it’s not fit for the purpose you’re entitled to return it.
There are 50 states in USA alone, and not everyone here is American
I do see the spinning cube in the test site but your site is black in Firefox Android. Oh well, space is very black so I shouldn't complain.
Rather than speculating how titles translate across work cultures, can you elaborate on what your own responsibilities and strengths have been as a Solution Architect in these recent roles?

That should enable people here to share what titles have fulfilled those responsibilities in their orgs.

Edited to add: I will mention that many early/small startups expect their CTO to take responsibility for most significant technical direction and architecture, and lesser but still non-trivial architectural responsibility gets handed down to daily grind developers. It can take some growth before there's room for an intermediate role that focuses specifically on architecture.
The same here. That was the motivation to start learning WebGL. As I'm a JS developer, R3F was the most comfortable 'WebGL-like thing' to go for me.

So far I'm happy with R3F, but it's even more powerful when you can build your own 3D models (in engines like 'Blender' for instance) and integrate them into the canvas.
> "fit for purpose" - essentially that it "will work like you expect it to"

These two aren't the same thing. That the hammer works as most expect a hammer to work isn't the same as that the hammer works as I expect it to work. If I try to take my hammer back because I thought hammers also worked on screws, I'm pretty sure they aren't obligated to take it back. It would be very hard to argue that your new RED camera isn't "fit for purpose" due to its onerous EULA, because plenty of people successfully make films with RED cameras.
Kim Kardashian’s Skims debuts Collection for customers with limited mobility
This feels like the heart of it:

"Then the Romanov dynasty takes power and with the help of the Vatican and the Holy Roman Empire and the Protestant Reformation (??) writes a series of fake histories in the 17th and 18th centuries to hide the true magnificence of the Horde so that Russians don’t realize the magnificence of their past and remained alienated from their Central Asian cousins. In Fomenko’s history, Peter the Great‘s western reforms of the 18th century aren’t an attempt to leverage a backwards Russia to the status of a world power but rather the treacherous efforts a usurper dynasty to stamp out the legacy of their predecessors and subordinate Russia to Western interests."

For 500 years, Russians have been arguing with themselves about whether they belong in the West or whether they belong in Asia. And this seems like a very roundabout, and yet powerful, way of saying "Asia." Sometimes lunatics have their hands on something very true, and I suspect that this lunatic history is in fact the best expression imaginable of that part of Russia that rejects the West. After all, you could use all of the techniques of modern science to build an accurate history, but then you'd just be playing the West's game. You could use all of the protocols and formalisms that Western historians have developed over the last few centuries, but that would be akin to letting the enemy win. It's better to engage in mysticism and pseudo-science and pseudo-math: that is the proper way to reject the West.
So if you make a purchase via Alexa it informs your recommendations like if you made a purchase via the website? If this is the case, then the title is incorrect: the voice data is not being used, it's the actual purchase history that's being used.

All this talk about smartphones and Alexa listening to conversations to power ads fail to comprehend the economics of it. Constantly recording and analyzing audio to parse out relevant conversations would take lots of compute power and transmission usage. I am incredibly skeptical that this would yield enough of an advertising edge to make it a net positive. And this isn't even touching on the reputation hit of companies did this.
It's a great prototyping language. Sometimes the final product will use a better algorithm because it was found easily in Python then ported to bare metal language.
I think it's a pretty long haul claiming that something isn't fit for purpose because you don't like an EULA that's available on the website prior to purchase
Had to pay my best friends rent and electricity bill because she ended up with -400000 in her account. It’ll be restored but having to go these hoops sure doesn’t build confidence in the banking system
Maslow's process network might be a better approach.
People are moving network stacks into userspace to be closer to the application, which improves the performance. Similarly, you could move application code to the kernel, which is what unikernels achieve. :)
> so the easier narrative to believe is that Robinhood was part of a conspiracy theory to screw the little guy.

Do Robinhood have big guys as customers?

Their name suggests they should serve the little guy. If they cannot do that, then there is no reason for little guys to use them.
other alternative : PYSTON "Pyston is a faster and highly-compatible implementation of the Python programming language."

"Our speedup on ARM (30% on a Graviton EC2 instance) is comparable to our speedup for x86 (34% on an Intel i7-6700)."
https://blog.pyston.org/2022/04/01/pyston-v2-3-3-arm-support...

2021.aug.30 : "Pyston Team Joins Anaconda to Expand Open-Source Project Development" https://www.anaconda.com/blog/pyston-team-joins-anaconda

Roadmap: https://blog.pyston.org/2021/10/26/pyston-roadmap/

Github: https://github.com/pyston/pyston
This is the actual link: https://crossword-solver.io/books-set-around-america

The dataset seems to be extremely small, perhaps n=5000
"A single instant" when accounting for the ordinary noise of radiocarbon dating can be plenty enough for significant social evolution to take place. Other than that, the rest is simply a disagreement about how best to smooth over the "plateau" The assignment of 760-440 BCE to the plateau is somewhat conventional, the earlier dates in that range are the most "plateau-like" by far which is what we would actually expect if Rohl is correct and consensus chronology has a phantom time interval matching those dates.
As a self professed what? Ive read pop-sci books with more graphs and equations over breakfast.

Why is there this celebration of mediocrity in dealing with equations and instead citing percentages.
Yes, but you can't rely on that on a natural setting. Sometimes the body does get rid of a disease, right? Same thing with bacteria-phage relationship - and the resistant bacteria can then spread (while the better phages are difficult to harvest back from the body, and may not be as effective against the original strain).

I think a more personalized medical system can do a lot of good with phages given modern tech, but most medical provision systems would have difficultly deploying it, and certainly no one was able to back when it was developed. AFAIK, the ability to easily scale, transport and deploy antibiotics was what led to antibiotics being chosen over phages just about everywhere.
You were born and raised in the US. That by itself is already a huge privilege.
Or that's a facile thought, that doesn't take into consideration second order effects and utility, only whether "god is true" or not...
GCC 12 reached 0 P1 regressions
The second line is what the REPL prints out.
1. This presumes Spotify will still be in business in the next 10, 30, 50+ years.

2. This presumes 100% of the music collection is on Spotify. Personally speaking, 60%~ of the music I listen to ISN'T on Spotify.

3. This presumes music is only desired to be listened to when an available internet connection is available.

Having to shuffle my media collections around whenever a third party went out of business or pivoted was such a massive headache that it was the inspiration for just managing my own media collections locally.
How to prevent e.g. Alibaba from embrace-extend-extinguishing RISC-V? It seems so obvies that this will happen in one way or another
From https://blogs.nvidia.com/blog/2021/05/18/lhr/

Because these GPUs originally launched with a full hash rate, we want to ensure that customers know exactly what they’re getting when they buy GeForce products. To help with this, our GeForce partners are labeling the GeForce RTX 3080, RTX 3070 and RTX 3060 Ti cards with a “Lite Hash Rate,” or “LHR,” identifier. The identifier will be in retail product listings and on the box.

This reduced hash rate only applies to newly manufactured cards with the LHR identifier and not to cards already purchased.
But you often can.

All journals are selective. This would select for "We know why, and there's practical knowledge to be gained from the why."
I wonder what the standards are to verify this. Can I just sockpuppet a twitter account calling for my harassment and then use that as proof of targeting?

IMO there should be as few barriers to entry as possible with something like this.
Hey there, you will be able to do all of this with our Klutch credit card. Full disclaimer I am the cofounder. But what we built is exactly what you are describing. Here is a link to our documentation- https://dev.klutchcard.com/docs
Yep. It's impossible to give a definitive answer one way or another.

If you want to live in that place for years and years and years then it's kinda dumb not to buy the house.

But if you want to get out of that area once you get your career more established or something like that then just rent.

You can go ahead and stuff your down payment into some bond ETFs or something like that if you don't want to get a house right away. I use Vanguard "inflation protected" ETFs, personally. You won't make a whole lot of money, but if Fed bonds take a huge shit your money isn't going to be worth much anyways. So it's one of the safest place to put it and still have it easily accessible.
Meta: The title is truncated ("Search" at the end turned to "Searc") which doesn't look very nice.

I would suggest maybe s/Remove/Drop/ or just s/from Searc//.
Well, to regurgitate from On Lisp, Lisp macros let you create new languages in Lisp, and they let you refactor quickly, etc. And, it's true.
This is probably a controversial thing to say, but based on your and other comments in this thread, it seems like the social safety nets aren't worth the lower salaries. Or are they? It seems like non-Americans in this thread are unhappy that their ceilings are lower.
Plenty of user facing apps do need strong consistency. We use Cassandra at Ripple, for API access to the XRP ledger, and strong consistency is a requirement. Records refer to other records, and not being able to reason about when things are going to show up in the database would lead to a ton of complexity. For instance, I read a transaction, then I want to read the account that sent or received that transaction. I need to know the record for the account is going to be there in the database, and is consistent with the transaction, as opposed to stale. Or, a client might be paging through data over several calls, where we return a marker to allow the client to resume. This wouldn't work if some nodes might not know about the marker.
That would be super cool if the whole thing was premised on just needing 500 Million in compute.
* What if one county is dry, but not the other? Does Disney allow purchase/consumption of alcohol on one side of the park, but not the other?

Fair point, but unrelated to the question about taxation.

* What if the response time of EMS was significantly different between the two counties (meaning outcomes on one side of the park were far better than the other side)?

OK but why tax themselves to fund a public EMS service instead of just contracting a private ambulance company?

* What if the roads on one side are well maintained, but the other side is filled with cracks and potholes (like most city streets), so your initial perception of the park depended on which county you ended up entering the park from?

Why tax yourself to fund public roads that only you use? Just build private roads on your own property with your own money.

* What if Disney wants to open a new attraction, but they can't get commitment from the counties to provide the additional power and zoning for it?

Again, why tax yourself to build public power infrastructure that only you use? Why not build it yourself out of your own money?
>If you're unable to be civilized there are plenty of places where this sort of response is acceptable.

I think you are misunderstanding what being civilized means.

being civilized or not has literally nothing to have with secularism or religion, you trying to make it equal to atheism is just gaslighting.

and people are going to get out, nobody is fancying your nazi crap under "Freedom of speech".
people have been getting out of france, and soon will be getting out of sweden and to hell with your freedoms.
You can have all the cuckery you want, just keep it inside your borders, and we will die or find a way to live holding to our religion and dignity, and to teach our kids to do so too.

one last thing, Christianity isn't Islam, period.
The Muslims didn't commit war crimes, try to ethnically cleanse people or whatnot.
They lived in peace with other nations and their war ethics are far better than yours. and had peace treaties and were pretty civilized, the only difference was, they were not cucks they would defend their religion and principles and honour and would die for it.

and cuckery != civility
Muslims are commanded to be civilised and well behaved, go to the nearest mosque in your area, make up a reasonable or even unreasonable question about Islam, just to see how people act, do they bark or bite or are they civilised and merely hold their beliefs very dear to their hearts, you have to check for yourself, because who knows, they might actually be savages.
They produce their greenhouse gas emissions as milk? Well isn't that ironic.
It gets worse: Count Chocula is actually a commoner.
I've been buying albums off of iTunes for 10 years now. I've verified I can playback the AAC file on a machine not having my Apple ID setup. Apple claims you "own" the music you purchase from iTunes and this test verifies the claim. I have all those files backed up.

I typically buy an album every two weeks, so I've been buying 26 or so albums per year. I'm old-school - I still like to own my music. I used to have a large CD collection but now that's all been ripped and imported into my digital music library.

I typically use my iPhone for playback. I've now taken to playing back through BT speakers at home, BT headphones while mowing, and my BT sound system in my car. It's highly convenient and I've been listening to more music than ever.

I don't understand the infatuation with physical media, or analog for that matter, but if the medium helps you better connect to the music then that's cool. Different people enjoy music in different ways.

I grew up with vinyl but I really enjoy going to my uncle's house and listening to his reel-to-reel tapes of classic 70's rock. I really wish those clamoring for analog skipped vinyl and created a resurgence in reel-to-reel. They sound better than anything. BUT - I can't really listen to a reel-to-reel while mowing the lawn, can I? But boy it'd be nice to have for a few special albums!

But CD's? What's the point?
I have 9 identical black tee shirts. I have 4 identical pairs of jeans. Roughly half the week I wear this. So easy to not think about it, and I’ve never had a coworker mention it to me, and only one even noticed it.

That said, if you’re not a school girl and it’s not the first week of work, I hope you’re not so focused on your clothes that you can’t focus enough on work.
Building taller, denser housing doesn't pop the real-estate bubble. As cities grow denser, the land gets more expensive because land is finite. The solution to housing shortages is to build more, denser housing. The existing homeowners aren't getting a bad deal - they'll still be able to sell their houses at an immense gain. It's just that the same plot of land would occupy more units of housing.

This is largely how dense cities like Tokyo manage to keep housing affordable [1].
When population increases you keep housing affordable by building more houses per unit of area.

1. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iGbC5j4pG9w