skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The original PPP was intended to give money to all businesses with employees, to incent them to not lay off workers (it was a loan, repayable if the company reduced their workforce). The second version of the application form added a clause (after media bruhaha) about "potentially being affected by the pandemic", so would exclude some small subset of businesses that could absolutely guarantee that nothing about their future revenue and input costs would change aversely. Any concept of actually having been negatively affected in the past, prior to application came much later.
> https://www.synthesia.io/

Dear lord, that page sucked the lifeforce out of me.
My condolences to those poor souls who worked on that.
> Dropping everything in life for that one perfect game will always be a temptation

Is it? How bad does your life have to be, that you'd settle for a game instead?

I tried Eve a couple of years ago. I spent more time puzzling out why anyone plays it, rather than actually playing it. You have to do boring tasks, to get money, to do what? Oh, to get to do more boring tasks, to get more money. Ok, but to do what? Oh, to get to do more boring tasks, to get more money.

Hm... what am I missing? Oh, you get to run around stomping random people once you have a lot of money. Oh, okay, so, you get to be an asshole or do more boring tasks to get to be more of an asshole? Yes.

Ok... that's extremely addictive and enticing for some people? Yes. Wow... What fucking losers some people are. That's the conclusion I came away with.
Do you have any say who will you get for an intern? Do you know which areas of your expertise are the ones that intern wants to learn?

Give assignment and provide feedback latter. Have a lot of patience. Things that are self-explanatory to you might be out-of-this-world for intern.

Be a good listener. From questions you can conclude both interests and weak spots.
https://github.com/yefremov/isnan

An entire module for just `return value !== value;`
At least at some point I've randomly stumbled over a GitHub account that had published many NPM packages with one-two function source code. They marketed themselves as a big contributor to the NPM ecosystem, which was directly based upon the number of NPM packages published and the number of monthly downloads. Some packages seemed to take off because people just do a npm install instead of replicating a one line function, while others I think were more popular nodejs projects of this user where they tried to force as many of their own dependencies as they could.

TL;DR "SEO" spam to market ones own nodejs expertise, would not be out of the question
The account I responded to is "beltalowda" which is a term in the series.
AFAIK venv is a subset of virtualenv brought into the standard lib around python 3.3.

I’m talking about the “full” virtualenv. This one: https://pypi.org/project/virtualenv/
As I said on the Cloudflare `pages-general` Discord:

> This is outstanding. Thank you!

> One request I would make for consideration is about the build images going forward: the ability to request that certain things be added. For example, Hugo users would find it extremely useful to specify not only `HUGO_VERSION` as is already possible but also `DART_SASS_EMBEDDED_VERSION` (or whatever you want to call such an env var), to enable use of Embedded Dart Sass with Hugo. Right now, there are workarounds for it but they're clunky and, I'd guess, subject to failure whenever you folks change things.

> But, again... great! Thanks!
It's exciting to see Datomic's architecture realized using more conventional technology.
> They are heavily audited and have strict rules about speculation.

If only these "heavy" audits and "strict" rules could stop the incessant corruption we see all around the globe in federally insured banks.

People who think crypto is shockingly bad just haven't been paying attention to banking. Sure, crypto is full of small scams and because of most of cryptos open fundamentals you can expect those scams will never grow into federally insured banks. That isn't the case for private banks who have been getting away with the worst scams for far longer than I've been alive.
It's not all bad, though. Sometimes it's used for good like the gunshot direction detection mics.
I think they should at least make the dislike available for Youtube Premium users. I think if there were another platform offering the same service, I'd totally switch just to have that available.
I recently had a manager insist that I install some MDM-like software on my laptop so that it could be tracked and managed remotely.

I said, "okay I'll do that, but then I'm never going to put that laptop on my home network, or use it on any network I may frequent outside of the office, so I'll just leave my laptop on my work desk instead". The point, of course, is the same reasoning behind IT policies that don't let people install stuff on work computers: if you're going to access my computer remotely, I won't trust it one single bit, so it doesn't belong on my home network.

This changed their mind, quick. All it took was a little resistance and "good for the goose and the gander" mindset, and the manager droid 'got it'. No, I won't be letting you spy on my family ..
Right. The money was that was to be made was made. Everyone else is holding the bag now.
You’re wrong. Multiple vendors have what Apple calls a Secure Enclave. On PC, it’s called the Trusted Platform Module and somehow the whole PC crowd has decided that thing is unequivocally the road to fascism.
> it's not marked as deprecated/removed

It's not marked as deprecated or removed because dislikes were never deprecated or removed, nor implied to be.

They made it private (readable only to the uploader) and marked it as private.

A plug-in using this API will only tell you the dislike count for your own videos.
Simons may be the biggest tax cheat in US History.
This is way less readable to me, you lose all the clarity because now you just have to know all the arguments and order matters.
It seems PRs are welcome. The author/maintainer may accept that as optional behavior with a command-line flag.
Fantastic. Is there a community repository for image generating tools?
> This benefits them and society. I don’t think you can say the same thing about the OP here.

The OP is given a tax incentive to build businesses in depressed economic zones and low-income areas.

Both roth ira and this special tax "loop hole" are incentives the gov't implemented to encourage a beneficial behaviour.
As someone who has been reading about the stoic philosophy recently, this article has a good sense of the “discipline of assent”, where we should not be caught up in the storm of illogical and emotional thinking. A lot of doomerism that’s prevalent these days (on both sides of the political spectrum, to a lesser or greater degree) really try to prey on our irrational or emotional aspect of how we react to events around us (which is further compounded by how easy and fast information travel).

All that to say, this was a good read - so thank you for posting.
"Is there a good alternative? No."

Check out Astrox Imperium. It's been described as "Eve Offline". It's made by just one developer, but it's really impressive for that.

I've never played Eve myself, so I can't personally say how they compare, but I enjoyed the hell out of AI.

(PS: I have no association with AI. I'm just a very satisfied fan.)
PHP 8: only 3% installed it
Such an underrated youtube channel!
I think the main thread is on the left with the reply/qt sub-trees on the right. You can only read the first column. I quite like the layout, if there's only 1 main thread that i need to be aware of it's quite nice. This layout probably won't work if there's more than 2 people in a conversation.

The layout is actually not that much dissimilar from what twitter already has, just more info from non-main threads and better visibility for orphan leafs.
A better recommender system would suggest items that show off the capabilities of my shiny new vacuum: cat food, thumbtacks, coarse dirt, feathers...
But those stimulus checks was a tiny part of the overall stimulus, which included PPP "loans" (that are widely forgiven)
It's easier to keep multiple yubikeys than multiple phones.

Also Google relying on Google for anything important/critical is a bad idea. The internet is full of people complaining that Google deactivated their account for no apparent reason.
No, that's fixing the problem in the wrong way (by using your code version tool as an FTP more or less), complicating code reviews and unnecessarily growing your code repository.

If you want to be safe if NPM goes down, what you need is to keep an archive of built "binary" releases, either zip files, docker images, or whatever.

You can also have internal NPM proxies or caches too.

Committing external dependencies in the codebase is a terrible solution. And no, google doing it doesn't mean it is good for everyone else, probably more likely to be the opposite to what you need.
There’s no difference, insofar as you might lose the Yubikey and not your phone.

I guess I’d recommend enrolling both your phone and a Yubikey as a 2FA.
Steam from showers sets off some types of smoke detectors as well. I know of a student halls of residence that had them. In the uk that type of building is classified as high risk so the alarm system is directly connected to the fire brigade. Cue grumpy firemen making students stand out in the rain at 1 in the morning every couple of days while they search the building for a non existent fire.
Ideally, yes. Yet logrotate uses zlib to compress log files and deletes the originals. That's how trusted it is.
It's not, and it's worse since there isn't a PIN or biometrics keeping it locked. Keep one in a safe for emergencies (like losing a phone) that can also unlock your accounts.
"Project Management Theater"
I can't decide if your comment is intentional misinformation or just plain clueless.

Bitcoin is obviously capital asset.

People pulling out of a capital asset in order to consume doesn't underline anything, just as pulling out of a Forex position says nothing about either currency of the traded pair.

The fact that BTC dropped does not demonstrate anything without context - and in my case the context is that I'm currently 100,000% in profit (and the drop was not 50%), that should demonstrate it's one of the best imaginable vehicles for making more money than I ever could save.

It's whatever it is. My wallet doesn't care about definitions or categories.

A risky tool remains plentiful, and now I'll double my money once again.
In typescript? Sure. In vanilla JS? It’s more complicated. How do you handle someone inputting undefined/null/a string/a random object/NaN/etc?

For isEven, you first need isNumber. And that’s where the complexity lies.

({}) % 2 == 0 // false
([]) % 2 == 0 // true
"" % 2 == 0 // true
"a" % 2 == 0 // false
"1" % 2 == 0 // false
"2" % 2 == 0 // true
undefined % 2 == 0 // false
null % 2 == 0 // true
It tries to map the entire tree in one view.
I simply uninstalled ours. IT couldn't understand why. Very thankful I have an understanding manager.
There are both, but the NPC ones are largely holding players that are very casual or new. Most of what you read about are probably not corporations though, but alliances. Alliances are groups of player owned corporations that work together. The massive battles are mostly fought between these.

What makes Eve interesting is that all star systems except for those in the very middle of the map are controllable by players, and actually provide value to those holding them. So that's why you have these gigantic, drawn out conflicts and large battles where player blocs with thousands of players each are fighting for territory.
I guess that depends on where you got in. It's like 80% off it's high.
None of these seem actionable to me. What are you trying to prevent that a camera would stop? If the basement is visibly flooding then it is flooded. If someone is on camera entering your home then they are in it.

What are you going to do about it at that point that you wouldn't be able to do about it the next morning or whatever? Insurance doesn't require camera footage and realistically the most likely outcome of any of this stuff is an insurance claim.

The kids thing I don't know, it certainly depends on your family's circumstances and your personal concerns with your children, who you know and I don't. There are definitely situations where a camera can be worth it there, but not as many as most contemporary wealthy parents seem to think.
Solution: don't use Debian.

IMO the way most Linux Distro package managers install stuff is absolutely awful (system wide, no isolation, shared libs, shared PATH...)
You say Bayer, I say Monsanto, the distinction is entirely irrelevant since they both have a history of aggressively buying/smothering any perceived competitors that threaten their "own all the foodz" business model.
got rid of special deductions for normal folks

I assume you're talking about the SALT deduction? The one that mostly benefits the highest income earners?

Interesting how when people personally benefit from a tax break it's "entirely justified", but when someone else does it's a "massive special interest handout".
There was a company called Petridish that did exactly this. They pivoted after six months and became Blue Apron: https://vator.tv/news/2017-09-05-when-blue-apron-was-young-t...
Very interesting. I work in the industry and have not heard about this concept. It appears quite a bit of low-TRL work has been done by our friends in Europe and Japan. Appears possible in the near future, especially with market pressures due to the popularity and anticipated congestion of LEO.

But holy cow, the thruster in their diagram appears to be 80% of the spacecraft volume. These aren't going to be small birds, requiring likely multiple kW to stay in orbit.

Thanks for sharing.
> Labeling what they did as 'smelly' seems impolite and unnecessarily judgemental.

I and my colleague follow a simple rule: Be mean to the code but friendly to the person.

People make mistakes, are in a hurry, don't know any better, sure. But that doesn't make the code any less smelly, buggy, crappy or hard to work with. It's much more productive and even fun to just call it what it is. But this only works in an environment where people are comfortable with each other, take responsibility and want to pragmatically improve and write better code.
ES6 really has nothing to do with isEven and isOdd
Wake up, go the the bathroom, look in the mirror and tell myself I don't have depression. Then I grab whatever t-shirt from the pile on the floor, open the laptop and make myself coffee before joining a standup meeting.
I had massive spreadsheets playing WoW when addons that facilitate accounting weren't there.
Let's go with "making estimates is _impossible_", at least in the vast majority of cases.
It's shocking when so much time is wasted on daily and weekly meetings and the project is still a year late or fails.
No.

The chart in all forms (there's more than one) shows each tweet as a node, and arrows showing which tweets are replies, and which tweets are "Quote-Tweets".

If A->B, then B is a reply to A.

In this particular version I've taken the longest thread and laid it out on the left, allowing the other descendants to flow to the right. Another layout is to have the initial tweet at the top and lay it out as a simple tree (technically DiGraph), but that often leaves the top left corner empty, leading people who initially open it to think it's empty and close it without scrolling. Yes, they do, that's happened before here on HN, including in this discussion.

Does that help? Are you still confused? It's just a chart showing tweets, quotes, and replies.
Technically what's needed is attestation: I don't care if the author signs it, I care that trustable third parties have reviewed it.

Most people would have no problem marking a couple of big firms and orgs as trusted reviewers and only showing packages to be used if signed by them.
I'm going to count anything that I could program, script, or otherwise ask to run a computation.

(3) There's four of us humans in the house, but only three that you could ask to do some addition.

(1) The work computer is a HP z-book. It is a G3 model currently, but they're swapping it out for a newer one this month.

(1) The main daily driver for home is a Thinkpad 470s with openSUSE or Fedora on it.

(3) Several older laptops i've kept around as backups. They're in the closet.

(1) An older Synology 4-bay NAS.

(1) A Raspberry pi 4 hooked up to the TV.

(1) A Raspberry pi 3+ sitting in a box; I've been meaning to use if for DNS-based filtering.

(2) Two Mac devices the wife uses.

(2) Two smart phones.

(2) Two ebook readers.

(1) A kids kindle.

(4) 3D printer projects and other projects that have arduinos or something similar.

(2) Graphing calculators

----------

Total: 24

Not counting a broken dell G5 5505 that keeps going into the shop under warranty, the not-yet-delivered steamdeck, or the collection of slide rules.
Go on. Nonsense? Open your eyes, wide. And witness what is happening...
I don't care if he saw them or not, I saw them and made the connection in my mind .. it just felt like he was describing Odaiba.
IMO mass unsubbing is the wrong response to take if you want a good YouTube experience. The best way is the opposite: subscribe to EVERYTHING you like even a little bit, and then use the Subscriptions page as your home page. Ignore the real home page, ignore the algorithm entirely. I've done this and the irritation is gone.
I'm vegetarian
The only animal food I eat are milk products and honey.
From where do I get my omegas from?
Co-work virtually with Hacker News
I have had this happen a few times too. I have found the best way to minimize this is to install nothing in the base environment except for conda and make sure you use a different environment for everything else.
I've been looking at DCS recently, considering the AV-8B...
> Some argue that users without biometric authentication will be flagged suspicious and pressured to hand over biometric data

The distinction is about the usage of modern technologies, not handing over biometric data. There will come a time where you will need to use a device with a Secure Enclave or a TPM. That device will keep biometric data on device. You will not hand in the data, you will have to use the feature.
Open Source JobHub
If he’s disseminating and distributing solutions I don’t see the problem with it other than jealousy.

It’s helpful and helps prevent information rot if a platform goes down.
X4 and any other titles in the X series. It’s single player spreadsheets in space.
Is there a pattern to it? I find it an amazing feature, but also find that it doesn't always works. Do I have to do something before I can drag the icon?
Palantir is as evil as a corporation gets.
> You ALWAYS and CONTINUOUSLY have to invest time.

That's false. You can continue to invest time, but you do not need to. Additional investment yields additional rewards, of course, but there are plenty of folks who just use Emacs as a glorified nano, knowing how to save and how to quit and not worrying about too much else.

I think perhaps folks who are used to systems with limited potential are confused when dealing with a system with unlimited potential. You no more learn everything you can do with Emacs than you enumerate the integers: instead, you use the bits you need, as you need them.

> Every time you want to use a new language, try a new plugin, etc. you need to learn a bunch of shortcuts … With VSCode, I can quickly try a dozens of plugins without having to learn all the bindings, and if I really want to use a few long-term I can just fuzzy search the commands and get a reminder of what the shortcut is.

What are you talking about? Among the virtues of Emacs are consistent keybindings and fuzzy search for commands.

I do not get all these folks who think they know everything about Emacs when they clearly have never used it.
I've said this before, and I'll say it again: Space Ghost Coast to Coast is probably the best example of what this could end up as. Old animations recycled to match voice lines.

Given advanced enough AI, the process could definitely be automated to turn a written script into a short video.
so is not paying more than their per-capita ratio not a fair share? I think 33% for a 1% cohort is quite large.

Why does the relative amount of tax paid against the total networth matter in this instance?
Lost me at wages keeping up with inflation.

In Canada (unrelated to article, but similar.) I'd need a 16% raise to keep pace with inflation. Since 52% tax bracket.

Meanwhile homeowners do nothing and have tax-free returns. Yearly returns larger than my net salary.

Collapse is a matter of perspective. Being in the working class sucks and everyone knows it.

This is a much better article:

Collapse Won’t Reset Society
https://palladiummag.com/2022/04/11/collapse-wont-reset-soci...
That's part of the standard: https://www.w3.org/TR/webauthn-2/#user-verification There's no whitelist AFAIK.

Or are you talking about something else?
Come on..it's very, very far from a debacle. It has strengths and weaknesses, sure. But a debacle?

pip, pip-tools (to generate a lock file), and virtualenv are all I've needed for years now.

I just started using pyenv to install Python on Ubuntu. Before that I was using the deadsnakes ppa.

The tools are there to use as needed. You don't have to install or learn them until...you have to. Which may very well be never.

If you avoid Python and all its benefits because of its packaging situation, it's really your loss.

I just hope no one reads this and gets scared off thinking that this top voted comment matches reality. It's not that hard to get your bearings and the Python foundation has invested heavily into the packaging ecosystem the last few years.

For example: https://packaging.python.org/en/latest/
IT should never be treated as more senior to Development, imho. Sure, IT guy, you can put that software on there - but I reserve the right to Ghidra it into dysfunction.
Abusers are far far more likely to use cameras against their victims than they are to allow a camera that could be used against them. Technology-enabled surveillance is already a major part of a contemporary domestic abuser's toolkit, this is not even theoretical.
I only put top level dependancies in requirements-dev.txt, however you are quite right that a naive `pip freeze > requirements-freeze.txt` would result in it freezing dev dependancies.

It's a problem that I hope PIP will solve one day, but I like to keep tooling simple.

However because it's so easy to create venvs I regally just rebuild from scratch, do a `pip freeze > requirements-freeze.txt` then install dev dependencies (so not freezing dev dependencies). In many ways I think it's better to not mutate your venv and just rebuild if making significant changes.

Fortunately the packaging culture in Python isn't quite the same as with Node and you don't tend to end up with hundreds or thousands of dependancies.
In case you're asking about the parent comment (s/Differential/Differentiable), it means the title should be "differentiable CV" (instead of "differential CV").

"Differentiable" describes some computation for which derivatives can be computed. "Differential" is a more general term which means that something has to do with differences, e.g. differential equations deal with equations that specify how things change together.

With the recent surge in deep learning came significant improvements in optimization techniques and hardware, making it feasible to formulate some computations in a differentiable manner. Doing that allows one to optimize the computation process relatively efficiently, at least in theory. Some other examples: differentiable programming[0] (other differentiable techniques are a subset of this), differentiable rendering[1], differentiable signal processing[2].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Differentiable_programming

[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/2006.12057

[2] https://github.com/magenta/ddsp