skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> So they didn't "just place people in some co-working spaces"

It's quite literally what the article explains.

> they did work as employees and got paid, which brings in economic activity to a depressed region.

The regions are tiny, walkable across in the article. They're not bringing in workers to live, build a family and spend within a large metro area - they're "a space nearby a university". The economic activity brought in is a small number of employees buying some coffee, maybe lunch and then going home.

> Seems to be exactly what the tax break is intending.

You think that spend in co-working spaces is what the government wants to give up hundreds of millions of dollars for?
> I think it suggests that life-at-conception was so obvious to the authors that they didn't feel the need to distinguish between abortion and murder

Mosaic law does distinguish between violently inducing a miscarriage (punishable by a fine to be paid to the father) and murder (punishable by death) in Exodus 21. It is unclear whether there was any penalty for a self-induced miscarriage, though that would not have been uncommon in other ancient societies.
I think about this quite a bit as my parents likely fit this category in the early 90s in Silicon Valley. At peak, they were bootstrapped a company from nothing to eventually at peak with ~40 employees at 100M USD annual revenue, no idea on income as it was a fairly large operation (distribution, warehousing, engineering team, sales team, operations, etc) They exited out of business within 6 years and retired in their 40s.

My family grew up relatively poor and extremely frugal. My dad was formerly a professor in machine learning, but decided to enter the private sector. He didn’t speak much English if at all, and entered the field when it was still immature.

After he was laid off, and with little options left, they decided to use their remaining savings and likely a loan from family & friends to bootstrap a company. My parents never wanted a business, but they had to out of survival.
They never discussed the business with us, so I don’t fully understand the operating model behind their company, but it involved with semiconductors/hardware, etc.

What I think about is was this simply a business or during that time a “startup”. It was in a hyper growth period on relatively emerging technology, they were learning as they went, and exited quickly.

Recently, though my dad unretired in his 70s working at a FANG… Amazon warehouse worker. He says he does it for the exercise and $20/hour.
I don't really understand this take.

Yes, there are a lot of packages available - but that gives you choice.
Business info in Apple Maps is wrong even in SF and NYC. It's really bad.
I noticed that the NOMAD lives on in Apple having to be extra specific in today's announcement:

> The original iPod, introduced on October 23, 2001, was the first MP3 player to pack a mind-blowing 1,000 songs and a 10-hour battery into a stunning 6.5-ounce package.

The NOMAD had more storage than the first iPod (6GB vs. 5GB), but weighed 14oz and had a four hour battery life.[0]

[0] https://archive.org/details/manualzilla-id-7341241/page/37/m...
Yeah, the number of people involved and interviewed in trying to figure out what was going on in such a remote area is was amazing. And digging into all that was going on there in that era in history was also an eye-opener for me.
Same on mobile Firefox. It's both slow and unusable
Fedora 36 Flagship Linux
Furthermore, the '/' delimiter seems an odd choice given JSON is JavaScript Object Notation. Why not use JavaScript syntax for pointers?
Except no one has been able to come to any consensus on what "disinformation" is and isn't. For most, "disinformation" means "doesn't support my political narrative". Sure, there's extreme cases that are obvious, but the recent big tech censorship scandals have proven that no one has been able to draw the line correctly.
Agreed. I'm wondering if there's some missing context in the original post, e.g. his intention is to work on-site w/ high-CoL at FAANG/MAMAA only.

(I've been looking around at SWE manager jobs, and it seems fewer than half of them have a salary range that rise above $200K. I have decades of serious product development experience as a programmer, several years of experience as an engineering manager/director, AND I live in the city of San Francisco. Maybe I'm not looking hard enough.)
Sanctions are no joke when you run fintech. You can’t just choose to ignore them
I have a Ford and actually prefer the build-in SYNC maps. The SYNC maps will do interesting things like go into split screen at various times and visualize the lane I'm supposed to be in. It also will show the speed limit on roads I am driving even when I don't have a destination setup.

I had used Google Maps + Carplay for years, dismissing the built-in navigation, but during a long road trip recently I realized just how bright the 8inch screen in my truck is, even in dark mode. I switched to the built-in nav and it was significantly darker and I realized I could literally see more of the road with it than with Carplay because of the lack of added ambient light from the screen. After using it for a while I realized it's good enough and in some cases even better.
I'm sorry for the ambiguity... I was talking about Bitcoin dropping 90%+, Tether obviously could hit zero.
thats sometimes true, not always. but a good observation. Even if it is true, having that 90% usecase behind its own service often allows a lot more flexibility to scale for that particular storage problem , and not have to use it generically/everywhere. Eg, time-partioning, cold archiving, sharding, whatever is suitable for just that use case.
The right to be a troglodyte, I'm guessing.
And? Ethnic restaurants do this all the time with same ethnicity patrons and not me as a white guy. Shoot, they often even have a seperate menu for the right ethnic group that I never even get to see.
Plex, Emby, and Jellyfin all could be used to accomplish this.
I’m going to use the phrase “Not a substitute for success.” from now on when debating the merits of pointless paperwork and bureaucracy while disregarding the essential technical work required to achieve the business goals.
Truth is not a product of consensus. Was it truth in 1491 that the earth was flat?
I've been using dialoguer [1], indicatif [2], and colour [3] for the rust ecosystem. Really high quality libraries:

[1] https://docs.rs/dialoguer/latest/dialoguer/
[2] https://github.com/console-rs/indicatif
[3] https://docs.rs/colour/latest/colour/
This is nonsense that serves only to obfuscate. Normally this sort of stuff is put forward by people trying to confuse and befuddle the reader.

We segregate prisons by sex. Primary and secondary sex characteristics are observable characteristics that indicate one's sex.

Your argument is like saying "You don't buy a Mazda. You go to the Mazda dealership and buy a car that says Mazda on the back, interior, and on the manual. You don't actually know the car is a Mazda."
Precisely, and this is genuinely scary. At the time, there was no sophisticated evolutionary environment that spreads "information" at lightning speed with a fitness function tuned for "engagement" and bad ideas still found ways to spread.

Nowadays a random tweet can (sometimes accidentally) mobilize a mob with pitchforks.
Zope's Hathaway is S ;-)
There's no mention of any narrow locations. The numbers are at the state level per the request in the article.
SoftBank Faces Record Loss as Masayoshi Son’s Bets Tumble Again
Yes and: This is straight up misogyny. As I understand it, "toxic masculinity" is stuff that harms males, like telling boys that real men don't cry, which then has all sorts of knock-on effects.
Looking at android, the open source data-probe is every bit as effective as the closed-source one. The idea of controlling heavy machinery with red hat seems nearly as inadvisable as controlling it with windows.

--

"Computers can do better than ever what needn't be done at all. Making sense is still a human monopoly."

- Marshall McLuhan
Would is also make it easier to swap parts like sensors? Imagine upgrading your lidar, radar, or computer yourself because the drivers are upstreamed and standardized.
> Heard was the one abusing Depp

This seems to imply that Depp did not abuse Heard, which was not the view of the judge in the UK defamation trial (he ruled that 12 out of 14 incidents of abuse perpetrated by Depp had been proven to a civil standard).

It looks like Heard also abused Depp on at least a few occasions. But there seems to be this online sentiment at the moment that Heard is a compulsive liar and that she did not suffer abuse at all. There seems to be clear public evidence to the contrary.
Liquidising goldfish 'not a crime' (2003)
Clearly trans women can't be put in men's prisons if men are this dangerous.
You will need to go down to iPhone 6S to get the headphone jack.
But you can now scroll through tons of "Shorts" and have great "entertainment"...
If "Disinformation Governance Board" bothers you more than "Department of Homeland Security" did, you may be responding to what "they" want you to more than you think you are.

I love how government is obviously incompetent, but only until something they do sounds conspiratorial.
The BBC puts someone on the ground in Kyiv while it's being shelled. They write about what they see and learn while there--and you don't think that's journalism?

To be clear, the criticism of Levine from the GP is total bunk, but this definition is weird.
Rogue-likes were turn/tick-based engines, played in a terminal, using the curses lib (or equiv). Diablo is no Rogue-like, good sir

my credentials: I'm the creator of what I think was the world's first commercial-only, traditional Rogue-like game (AFAIK)
This guy would lose his shit if npm locked down his packages. I’m probably just venting but he’s been nothing but rude to me any time I’ve opened a legitimate issue on any of the larger downstream libraries of his. Not to mention, his Twitter is something else.
Where can I see this in real life?
There's no ban on Estonia giving Israeli weapons to Ukraine – Estonian FM
You're conflating discrimination on the basis of the product being created vs on the basis of whom the product is being sold to.

The cake being commissioned was not materially different from any of the other cakes the baker made. What was materially different was who he was selling it to.
Once people start saying speech is violence I exit the conversation. Generally said by the most white bread privileged people because they've never experienced actual, real violence.
Public accomodations includes hotels, restaurants, and other institutions open to interstate commerce, per Title II.

The baker in question claimed they were an artist (separate from their bakery/restaurant public accomodation) and that they had the religious freedom to discriminate against sexual orientation based on their religion.

The court ruled that artists are not compelled to create for whomever they want, but did not say that people can discriminate against other protected classes based on their religious beliefs.
Google, Microsoft and Yahoo back New York ban on controversial search warrants
There's a button (I think shaped like a compass arrow) to do this, which toggles between facing north and facing the direction you are traveling.
In one FPS game I picked a new name that was neutral or male, but people misread it as “foxy” and assumed I’m a woman. In half an hour I got several dumb comments from guys over voice chat. The abuse towards women in games is intense.
Yeah, I'd prefer engagement instead. Thought on these things must be refined, and we should probably do it fast because the knee-jerk solution (censorship) is taking over really fast.
Can you point to something establishing what you say it true?
The specific situation you reference would seem to totally be a violation under my argument but taht doesn't invalidate my argument (especially since I did not mention a specific baker).

In the situation I presented would you grant that no rights are violated?
Would someone kindly explain why this is considered round the world? I see a gap between NYC and SF…
That's cool.
I used to have a raspberry pi hooked up to the reset switch pins via gpio on a mining rig in 2013. Back then, the mining software was all buggy and would crash the rig every couple of days.
When the pi couldn't ping the rig for 30 seconds, it rebooted it.
You are leaving out some important context. The ACLU statement against those alt-right protests came in the immediate aftermath of a similar rally in Charlottesville that resulted in violence and death. People have a right to protest whatever their political viewpoint. However they don't have a right to incite violence. The ACLU no longer believed that these protests would be peaceful so they came out against them.

You can argue that the ACLU made the wrong decision because maybe they were misinformed about the nature of the protest and whether it would lead to violence. But the principle behind their decision seems clear and obvious. They will support peaceful free speech and not support speech which incites violence.
On macOS with a gigabit connection, I consistently get map/tile issues in Apple maps that will just not load, even if I scroll or zoom. Huge swathes of gray. And then zooming in is entirely glitchy (and this is on a 2019 Mac Pro with a W5700X GPU).
Amazing product! Started to explore it just a few days ago, as it seems very popular among the Indiehackers community. Got a few nice-to-haves that I'm sure you're already working on :-)

1) Auth tokens currently use symmetric signatures, which makes them less useful for zero-latency verification in runtimes like Cloudflare Workers, and also less interchangeable with other auth systems (although it is possible to interchange still by implementing a token minting endpoint ourselves, but that's extra effort and latency). This would also be really useful for integrations with Firebase Auth, which is ironically needed for interoperability with other Firebase products not yet in Supabase :-) It would be great if you switched to standard RS256 + .well-known OIDC endpoints..

2) Recently added built-in database-driven GraphQL module is ingenious, but would benefit greatly from Realtime capability (and I know that's hard!)

3) It's a bit unclear what the multi-zonal or multi-regional (!) story is for Postgres. This would be very useful not just for HA, but for globally-distributed (reduced latency!) scenarios, like the ones addressed by Fly.io Postgres, for example. I know, global ACID is hard and expensive, but if we could get closer to that (for example, similarly to Fly.io), that would be amazing! Right now, it's not clear what the latency story is for users accessing Supabase from half-across the world. If you could document that at least a bit (incl. which region(s) Supabase is deployed in so we could place our backends closer to those), that would be awesome!

Thanks so much, this is such an amazing and unique (!) product that really fills the void left over by Firebase, particularly due to the lack of major progress on Firestore in recent years.
‘Buy the dip’ believers are tested by market’s downward slide
FNV is slow because it only goes one byte at a time. An easy improvement for basically no extra complexity is the FxHash, which is popular in Rust for simple non-secure workloads: https://nnethercote.github.io/2021/12/08/a-brutally-effectiv...

Obligatory disclaimer: Don't use any of this in cryptographic contexts.
First liter: sparkling out of the refrigerator, no ice. After that still (bottled or tap), cooler than the room temperature but not refrigerator cold.

Unless I'm in Arizona. In Arizona I fill the glass halfway with crushed, the rest with cubed (keeps them from organizing batallions against your face) and then with any fluid I can get my hands on.

(I guess another caveat is when I'm in California, where my M. O. is that of burning through crates of whatever brand of lightly-flavored canned sparkling water we're on that week.)
> Is there a chart somewhere showing how many small planes fall out of the sky due to some dude taking his meds?

Well, probably. The FAA is the accident investigation authority on the US, if anyone has that chart, it's them. (I know I don't have that information, but last time I worked on a safety related area (not on the US), and worked into getting a relation of causes for accidents, almost no cause had enough accidents linked to it to do any kind of analysis.)

I am personally against strict regulation for general aviation, but most of the eVTOL isn't general aviation (I'm not sure why people are lumping it there).
I am a co-founder at Mashgin. It's been quite a journey for us. We were a part of YC 2015W batch. We got started in 2014. We didn't apply to YC in time and were not aware that late applications were a thing. Then we met someone who had come to the bay area for a late application interview. Encouraged, we applied to YC just a few days before the start of the batch with no hope. Somehow, we were called for interview and got in.

We then thought it would only take us 6-9 months to make the product. It took us five years and lots of hard work to finally build a product that works.
Which is just an extremist point of view that will cost you your democracy soon.
I do think this is why anytime the A24 logo comes up before a trailer it piques my interest.

(side note: the one they just released, Everything Everywhere All The Time, might be one of the best movies I've seen in the last decade)
bingo

Rogue and then its Rogue-like descendents: Hack, NetHack, Angband, Dwarf Fortress, DCSS etc
> They had no business commenting on that Florida law, no matter how much shit their progressive fans and creators gave them.

The Republican party has spent the past couple of decades arguing that corporations have free speech, and expanding what "speech" means in that case. Does that only apply when they say Republican things?
I'm not sure where you get your information, but the only reason a government would abandon "in-transit" surveillance is if they have full coverage from another source.
I think that I solved this problem, I did it through self-discipline, categorically avoiding any recommendation system on any platform I use. I only ever listen to music that was either on one of my playlists, or on a playlist that a friend shared with me, etc.

Music that is part of my own playlists is there because I discovered it organically (was in a movie I watched, heard on the radio etc.) which is the same as you would discover it pre-streaming.

Songs and playlists that friends share with me is the equivalent of old cassettes that friends would make for you.

I do the same thing outside of music streaming too, there are browser extensions like Undistracted that can help avoiding recommendation systems (but unfortunately Undistracted doesn't work on Spotify).
While roaming authenticators are indeed separate devices, platform authenticators aren't; they're built into your existing device. If you're using a MacBook, you already have a Secure Enclave which you access through TouchID.
He raised $105,000 from friends and family and started a hedge fund which became BH.
What's more disrupting, my one little comment, or you bickering with me about it? it's not language policing, it's treating folks with respect. Also, glad you created your account just to say this.
> And I believe pretty strongly that putting a trans woman in a cell with a cis male is more likely to result in assault than putting a trans woman with a cis woman.

Why do you believe this?

And, more importantly, why is it somehow the responsibility of women to be used as a mitigation for male on male violence?

If a male attacks a trans-identifying male, or there is a risk of this happening, that is entirely a male issue. So why should incarcerating the trans-identifying male amongst women be the solution?
Dude. I get it. It's HTTP all the way down. I know that; I'm a professional software developer and have been Into Computers since I was old enough to read. That's also how I know that "just dump your video files into a directory and let Apache serve them and watch them on a computer"--or, yes, "just connect your computer with the directory full of video files directly to the TV"--is a shitty user experience, which is the point you seem bound and determined not to concede, since you are instead laser-focusing on the literal reading of statements like "I'm not going to re-encode every single video file I have on the off chance I want to watch them away from home" (obviously I meant I'm not going to do that AHEAD OF TIME versus letting my Plex server do it on-demand and stream it to me when I'm using a device not on my local network), or splitting hairs about binaural hearing and the utility of surround sound.

In any case, I yield; you have Won the Conversation; congratulations. I'd give you a gold star, but I don't think HN allows emoji in comments.
I wonder what the cost per search result is on a query like this, compared to the average query. I can only imagine the cache misses, and deep digging, that this is causing!
But aren't some of the emissions (sulfur based ones) significantly more harmful than pure CO2 released, and (from what I remember about Nathan Myhrvold's work) much more impactful when released at 40k feet? Just wondering if measuring the CO2 volume is less relevant when talking about releasing sulfurs at altitude.
Congrats on launching Aaron!

I've been a Replicache user since v7 when it was distributed as wasm - it's now v10 for General Availability. My use case is quite a bit different than this demo - I'm making a bog-standard back office SaaS with it [0]. It's been great though. Very productive and the end result feels very fast.

[0]: https://app.assetbots.com/
It’s a PR problem. I think it matters the name we use to call them and how they are interpreted by general public.

Currently we call them like IndieHackers, bootstrapped startup, life style business.

All not fancy as “unicorn” it is.
We need a new PR that makes this kind of business cool for the general public.

In these day if you have a profitable bootstrapped business (<1M$) people say that you should raise capital to grow and become an unicorn and your are not cool or not get PR attention until you raise funds. I think is a PR problem.
There is an opportunity for a new media space. Like IndieHackers but without the term “hackers” in the title which reminds something dark for the general public.
Boiling the Frog – Russia’s Black Sea Aggression Part II, the War
I think I'm missing something. Why not call a PRNG for each array element? Seems like you could do this in 4 lines of code.
The Atlantic publishes things like this pretty frequently. People on their staff who are not liberals: Connor Freidersdorf, David Frum (eww), and (well, she is a liberal but has some edgy feminism takes) Caitlin Flanagan.

It's a fairly enjoyable magazine, that used to have a (really ugly and hostile) comment section that the writers would actually engage with. Which was pretty cool. In a truly embarrassing ethical mistep a former editor allowed Hillary's campaign to dictate some details about his coverage (he had to use the word muscular lol) in exchange for giving him access to a speech ahead of time so he could start writing his article early, IIRC. That was less cool.
You have a civil right to participate in normal society, such as the purchase of everyday goods and services like cakes.

This is what it looks like when that right is not enforced via mandates of business owners: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Negro_Motorist_Green_Book
Not being discriminated against based of their sexual orientation.
Maybe I am missing something, but wouldn't a regular random number generator with a defined seed work just as well? If the problem is determinism, then using a deterministic seed should give the same result.