skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you need to push a fix ASAP to production, you definitely want a language with very strong static typing offering confidence that the fix doesn't accidentally break something.
Can we also simultaneously hold the government accountable for efficient spending of the money?

I want 2x better government services for the same amount of taxes. The fact that no one questions government efficiency, but everyone is eager to pay taxes is delusional.

If I lived in Zurich or Tokyo, yes, I am happy to pay taxes.

I really don't want to give a dime to Oakland local government and California in general; I will do everything in my power and exercise all legal avenues to pay as little tax as I can.
> the bulk of the people want to contribute a reasonable amount

Not sure that’s correct. https://thehill.com/policy/finance/599753-study-57-percent-o...
Yes, you ought to be able to afford to cover small emergencies. But unfortunately it seems that many Americans cannot. For instance, "Survey finds more than half of Americans can’t afford a $1,000 emergency", https://thehill.com/changing-america/respect/poverty/590453-...
So perptual motion is possible of the energy comes from the outside like when I hook up a motor to the electrical grid?

Doesn't that kind of defeat the idea?
And one month later, UST lost its peg.
Also,

class Hash
alias / fetch
end
https://archive.ph/Qziv3
Pay your tax first (a fair share at that) and then harp about unfair spending.
Wow, where I am you can get a photoelectric smoke alarm for approx USD 7, or one with a 10 year battery for US$12. Ionisation type detectors are pretty much gone from the market.
Too late to edit: I guess what I'm missing / got wrong is that this represents only a price floor for UST.
This only applies to the upper middle class not the insanely rich though. Anyone who hires a tax attorney is not paying high taxes in this country.
Would you mind giving a few more details as to why x264 is so good, and x265 isn't?
Sericin Limited | Senior Software Engineer | Hong Kong & remote | Full-time | https://sericin.net

Apply to: careers@sericin.net

We are looking for experienced, full time Software Engineers to help us architect, engineer, integrate, deploy and improve a state-of-the-art leasing platform for landlords that own office buildings and shopping malls in the world's most expensive property markets and growing economies.

Responsibilities: You are going to help us build a world-class SaaS-platform from the ground up, that allows landlords to navigate from their computer screen legal risks and valuation implications buried inside contract language, in a way the market never thought possible.

Requirements: The most important characteristic we're after is that you are interested in building highly interactive and cutting-edge products that will be used by some of the biggest landlords within the commercial real estate market. You don't have to know everything, but you do have the passion to learn and advance yourself along with the following:
● Cloud native development and deployment
● Full-stack development experience, comfortable developing for backend and frontend, better if you have a preference for one
● Knowledge of SQL databases using PostgreSQL, and
● Interest in highly available and scalable systems: We are using Elixir to power our systems, the same technology that is championed by companies like Discord, Pinterest, Apple, Bleacher Report, Pepsico and many others.

Ultimately, you'll be excited about being at the inception of a high-performance environment, and you'll enjoy being pushed technically and organizationally to do things 'the right way' as part of the core team that is building a world-class product.

So, if you are someone who…
● enjoys user-centric design and product delivery
● is pragmatic and commercial, but never settles for mediocrity
● values flexibility, but wants to have ownership of your tasks
● gains satisfaction from solving puzzles and logic problems
● is excited about building a product that marries ease of use with expert features to re-invent an ancient market
… we think you should get in touch, because you would be a great addition to our team!
Thank you Ben! This is exactly what I need for the data science and analytics problems I work on. We import data from a variety of sources via an ETL process, but we want to distribute the data analytics to multiple read-only process nodes.

This gives is the speed is SQLite plus easy replication and a single source of truth.

Chapeau!!!
Not sure if reversion to the mean is a surprise
I can't recall qb being in the win95 distribution, but I remember pulling it over from dos floppies and spent a lot of time with it.

However, it was "hidden away" you needed to first get this idea into your head that there was even a possibility to program the computer, and then you had to find out how to get a program that allowed you to do so. What was so powerful about that c64 boot screen was that you couldn't miss that fact, it was not something "extra" that had to be done, from bootup, programming WAS the computing experience, even if the only program you ever wrote was a one-line program with the LOAD statement :)
Good for you...the medal's on its way
Have been. For years. I see dwindling QoL, infrastructure on stilts, power outages, anti-small-business bureacracy, woke government initiatives and dysfunctional law enforcement where I live.

I give my local and state government a solid 2/10 score.

I am a socialist where governments are efficient, liberatarian where governments are dysfunctional.
New social media platform that will be 'better than Twitter'
"Naive social awareness" is euphemism for disregard and possible endangering of well being of others. Not just in this case, in general too. Basically, they did not wanted to sound critical of him and wanted him to sound good/cool.

Theoretically, the hidden assumption is that the only reason why you would not do certain things is because you guessed from social clues other people might be mad.
If Only Ruby was actually popular outside of our own circle, I might have an easier time at hiring ruby devs :(
Yeah I think that's a pretty common thing to do. Outside of US and some EU countries, I know Carlos Ghosn is famously hiding in Lebanon where he is a citizen.
Passwords have their problems but this will not make things more simple so I really doubt it will be more secure in the end. If it's adopted it will just change attack methods.

On my side, I do not trust any company mentioned in the article and do not use any of their product. If i'm required to have anything to do with them, I'll just be locked out (and I don't think I'll be the only one)
I have an idea. I'll pay my damn taxes if you'll pay back your government-sponsored student loan. Deal?
You usually want ACID, but with N+1 queries not being a problem you no longer need SQL. The database can now be a really low-level key-value store with your favorite query language on top.
I've used it with K8s and kustomize a fair bit.
We have a supplier who uses it to distribute daily updates to their (large) product catalog. It helps that most of the mutations are to specific fields like availability and price, while EAN/GTIN etc tend to be stable. Deletions are trivial as well.
The statement "I worked on X at BigCo Y" does not imply that the person has enough knowledge about X to start a startup with. The problems you have when starting a new project under the wings of an existing company (especially one so large as Meta) are very different than you get when starting a new startup, so the experience does not carry over to the new company as some people expect.
"Never YOLO the communications plan" - in particular don't use jargony abbreviations that no one understands.
> why not buy something like USDC that's actually... you know, backed by USD?

why not buy something like USDC that's allegedly you know, backed by USD?

Here, corrected it for you.
Hmm.. TSLA Institutional Shares (Long) 528,735,629 - 51.04%
Kind of not surprising that "Large messages between processes" doesn't have a refactored solution :)
You are not missing anything. It's has a death spiral in it by design. If luna price goes down, then people lose trust, then people start selling ust, which leads to burning ust and minting more luna, which inflates luna supply, which makes luna price go down, which makes people lose trust more, etc.

And it gets faster and faster as luna price falls, because more luna is minted to burn the ust. The amount of minting is inversely proportional to luna price.
>you wouldn’t be complaining about eMacs lacking the defaults you’re used to in whatever brain damaged editor you are more adroit with

You're not actually understanding what I've written, if this is your takeaway.
Oh no, a clearly labelled piece of entertaining advertisement, how awful.

Also... even these show how difficult life on a submarine is (and the ultra-wide angle used most of the time shows how extremely claustrophobic everything is). Not exactly appealing. It takes some very special people to do this kind of job, and I doubt a lot of people are cut out for it...
Here's my explanation why perpetual motion doesn't work.

1. Whatever underlying mechanism it uses, the device eventually moves to lower it's potential energy (ball falls down, magnet moves away, pendulum swings, spring releases, etc). You can calculate potential energy anywhere in the lifecycle of the device.

2. In order to be perpetual, it has to form some kind of circle, eventually it must reach its starting point.

3. If potential energy in the starting point is X, when the device returns back to it's starting point (to close the circle) it will have the same potential energy X.

4. If you have two points in time that both have same potential energy X, the device will not move there because it would not lower it's potential energy.

It will either don't move at all, or start moving to reach some intermediate step with lower potential energy and then stays there because it would need to increase potential energy to go back to level X. But device only moves to decrease it's energy, not increase.
I don't think this is true. What happened to things "you no longer need", did these packages disappear? Or you suddenly trust system defaults? If you do then why with minimalist approach at all.

It feels very inconsistent to me. You can always start from a minimalist system image and then add a few packages you need using Ansible. Is that really that different?
You want to tell me when you do your taxes with your accountant you don't try to pay as little taxes as legally possible?
Thank you, this is helpful. :)
I misunderstood and thought you were talking about making sure you didn’t forget to fully deal with the message. I think it’s worth being notified about important messages, even if you have to deal with them later. If you’re truly too busy to triage Slack, the unread status keeps the message for you while you do non-chat work, or work out of an urgent channels synchronously and ignore the others.

The other suggestion to save is a good one, too.
so the spec has implementation specific behavior that's not fully specified by just the spec?

i rather see they implement jsonpath - https://tools.ietf.org/id/draft-goessner-dispatch-jsonpath-0... instead of inventing their own xpath-like expression language tbh.

Edit: i suppose i shouldn't be surprised there's multiple standards to varying degrees of acceptance: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc6901 so may be it is fine to use this expression language...
I'm not convinced that issues requests from the multiple clients for the same key actually matters. My speculation is that they map a key to their backend via some type of (consistent/rendezvous) hash and then ensure that all requests for said key lands on the same process/server* that contains the state for the key.

This means that for a specific key, you end up on 1 specific process. If you can ensure this, you basically get monotonic reads/writes along with RYW and Writes-Follow-Reads. All this maps to causal consistency so it is believable.

* The request could probably be sent to a read-only replica first but it could then forward it to the leader replica handling writes by examining some logical timestamp.
Use Python in shell, as if it were Awk
Ask HN: Is there a Data Science simulator?
I want to apply for an entry level Data Science job, but it seems even that requires knowledge in multiple fields and processes. Is there some course or something online that can show me what to practice end to end. Example: Take this dataset from user input do XYZ, then move to SQL and do ABC then go to dot dot and do LMNO etc.
Java record vs. Kotlin dataclass?
And during the 1980s fad, Weird All released his 2nd album, titled "In 3-D", which contains the song "Nature Trail to Hell" about a fictional 3D movie.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EQK7cFwPayI
No there wasn't confusion in fact he made a reference to the Mayan (Mesoamerican Long Count calendar) ending 2012.
Announcing the PyOxy Python Runner, a single file (C)Python distribution
Channels are just blocking queues with weirder semantics.
I did write some brackets customization, but then I went to VS Code because of performance issues and figured, damn, I'll just stick with the default.
> I have an idea. I'll pay my damn taxes if you'll pay back your government-sponsored student loan. Deal?

What exactly are you trying to say here?
Tinnitus can be a symptom of a medical issue, check with your Doctor. : https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tinnitus
Most of the greater fool schemes are not crimes, so it's risk-free income (assuming you're able to spin the yarn to convince fools that your balanced merkle trees come with extra splines)
I believe the fashionable thing in the patent world is "evergreening" - Ie. Doing everything to make sure that patent doesn't expire. That often involves filing a few more patents 19 years later. Yes, there was prior art, but do you have deep enough pockets to go up against their lawyers to prove that?

Other techniques involve using copyright (the bitstream decode tables could be considered copyrightable for example).

Future techniques might even involve trying to use trademark law (for example, the first frame of any encoded video is the 'MPAA' logo in big bold letters, but without decoding that frame you can't decode the other frames). Trademarks don't expire.
Google meet has a very similar feature. The missing piece is it seems to only work during the meeting when obviously it'd be great to get a downloadable and searchable transcript afterwards.
why would it be ridiculous to use today H.264 ? it's still used everywhere, it takes more space than newer codecs, but there is nothing ridiculous about it, if you want wildly supported format with low requirements for decoding and very reasonable amount of space taken, it's not even that bad compared to H.265 for same quality
HiCognition: A visual exploration and hypothesis testing tool for 3D genomics
But that way you make way less money. Taking the dollars and investing them in high-risk investments is a much better option, because ultimately you get to keep the gains, but the losses are covered by others
Indeed. That's why I thought the article might be interesting. A lot of things happened in the last month with Terra and this article would be written completely different today
That's just not true. The top 1% pay 33% of the tax (and the top 10%, "upper middle class", pay 70%). I think myth just causes confusion and misplaced anger.
Arbitrarily and Irish myself seeing three streets of Irish name makes me assume long term economic doldrums. Saying this isn't a good feeling but one generation removed from poverty that's what I am programmed to think. (I'm not young my mother was born in '31)
Like the OP said, UST was paying 19.5% to depositors. In contrast borrowers were only charged ~13%. A regulated bank could choose to do this if they really wanted to.

So the main difference is really that banks run a sustainable model by charging borrowers more than they pay depositors (who are lenders in the fractional reserve model); by orders of magnitude. Being paid out more than is put in should've been a massive red flag to anyone who entertained the Luna ponzi.
>Comic Sans, for example, was literally for speech bubbles for a comic book dog.

Comic book? I'm not sure if that's accurate terminology. It was a cartoon dog in the Microsoft Bob software.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Bob
I literally have no idea which of Google’s numerous chat apps you’re talking about
It might be equally accessible, but mutable collections require you import classes from scala.collection.mutable that have very different names, e.g., mutable.ArrayBuffer vs List.

The path of least resistance in Scala leads to immutable collections.
Why use potable water on a farm that literally sits on a canal?
Changelog: Ops Fundamentals – Document the Manual Process Before Automation
Short answer, I don't do anything because it has become the noise floor of life.

Longer answer. A long time ago when I realized that I had this but didn't understand what it was or that it was a named phenomenon I kind of assumed that everyone had this. Between the tinnitus, asthma and various other physically discomforting issues in my life led me to the discovery of some of the core principles of what is known as mindfulness today. This idea of becoming keenly self aware of your body of your state of being of yourself in your surroundings. Being able to process massive amounts of sensory input without a being overstimulated by it. This is what has allowed me to take things like tinnitus and simply incorporate this constant extra stimulation and not have it disturb other aspects of my life. I am keenly aware of it being there, always, but it is as if it's the noise floor.

This is what works for me and this general approach is what I take toward many issues that come up. I found that discipline of the mind works the best for me and is adaptable to many different situations.
The name of the software named "Kubernetes" makes sense only as a "governor" for containers.

Cybernetics /may/ be with effort used to indicate "management of agents", because your example seems to use it that way, but it seems unfitting: the image of the "steering man" for 'cybernetics', the "study of feedback based systems", comes from the fact of the heavy feedback that a ship and its controls give to the operator and must be managed to operate effectively - to "direct" a ship, you have to "govern" it (not simply "instruct" it), that is (seems to be) where the sense comes from.

"Cybernetics" clearly deals with all feedback based systems, not just "agents with respect to events and resources" (the latter by the way being more a matter of "economics") like the mentioned software seems to do (and one could wonder how much sophisticated theory is behind it, and how much just centralized management. Kubernetes, the software, does many different things).

(Of course, clearly yours remains a joke as a «study» involves "laws", principles, not implementations.)
- about HTTP compression (gzip, brotli) - it works on byte/text level and doesn't know about your markup template repetition (where structure is mostly the same but small changes everywhere) so it will be not as efficient as manual template-data separation

- about SPA - in my comment I said no word about SPA, it's a more complex layer on top. I only arguing about template-data separation approach to decrease data duplication and traffic consumption. And no, you don't need to rewrite your app as SPA and no react/preact/javascript frameworks required. You can use your server-side rendering and just change format of what you are sending to user. Instead of sending index.html with repetitive html markup for every list item you can basically send script-tag where you loop over data and build html-markup directly on a client

<doctype html>

<html>

<body>

....

<div id="books"></div>

<script>

const data = [{title: "...", author: "...", description: ""}, {...}]

document.querySelector("#books").innerHtml = data.map(item=>`

<div class="book">

<div class="book-title">${item.title}</div>

<div class="book-author">${item.author}</div>

<div class="book-description">${item.description}</div>

</div>

`).join(``);

</script>

</body>

</html>

Yes, it lacks http streaming but - less repetitive html markup -> smaller size -> less time to download -> http streaming becoming less useful

And again - you can use your favorite http compression (gzip, brotli, etc) on top of this template-data separation approach to compress even more
Sounds like you want Workplace from FB.
I actually think the Robot devil is C, powerful, talented and dangerous.
If anyone cares I would say The professor is assembly language.
Yes, and also air fryers
Bzip3 – A better and stronger spiritual successor to bzip2
Of course, but it puts the cost in perspective a bit if you did have to pay it out of pocket.
Is there any notion of a fast in economics
I agree with view from a functional point of view. But I think that Slack looks “nicer”, more polished, more structured from an aesthetic perspective.
Since when does "if you want you can copy the private key out" mean that you have to do that? What kind of logic is that?

Similarly I can say that passwords suck because there are (entirely optional) centralized password managers. Passwords are unsafe because you can voluntarily share them! Do not use passwords! /s
But i wonder if you have to use a very long pointer expression to identify a single character being typed, you'd end up with much higher overhead.
“Agile In Their Own Words”. A collection of negative social media comments regarding Agile.

https://github.com/rayfrankenstein/AITOW/blob/master/README....
Or just hold CASH if you don't want risk.

No one holds the sentiment that Coinbase or growth stocks is a risk-free investment. Google on the other hand was held to the esteem of being cash / better cash equivalent. It's not.
My experience is that people enforcing this purity quickly give up on the slightest resistance, but I think it is necessary to be less agreeable too and I also see it as being taken advantage off. Large parts of journalism in my country tried to enforce new speech conventions around gender and racism and politics even implemented a law for speech codes in applications. The party responsible is not really popular right now and I don't think anyone has really changed their language.

There are some few exceptions but people tend not to care. Result is that there is an even larger trust problem between people, politics and press. In my opinion people trying to improve language expose themselves and what you see is mainly shallow and ugly, especially if they shine the focus on prejudice where they usually don't really form good role models compared to the average bloke.

I still remember some companies that jumped on this train though and I am looking for signs if I want to work for any of them. Because that will inevitably be a toxic relationship and with probably management with a weird focus.
https://sarketf.com/
>20% is risk parity for keeping your money in smart contracts

I'm curious how you justify this statement. To the crypto-skeptic, such a statement is absurd on its face as a 20% APR is utterly unrealistic in the traditional finance/investment world. To the crypto-bull, 20% is far, far less than is offered to keep your money in various Defi protocols.