skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Typically when someone says "accounting" or "bookkeeping", they don't mean payment processing. Accounting and bookkeeping typically refers to tracking payments, invoices, credits, and debits, not actually taking payment. This could be an English <-> German thing.

I'd also say that the norm in this space is that your 7% fee should cover this (and if it doesn't, whatever fee you do set should cover it). Saying you charge a 7% fee when actually you mean 7% + some amount is sort of shady.

I would consider hiring a professional English copywriter, generally, as the language page reads as ESL. ("digital contents", "where ever", missing comma after "fruits", generally prefer oxford commas, "where ever [sic] you want to super fast" oddly informal, "receive a link that leads customers to your product", "place your fruits link wherever your customers are", "content formats", redundant "files and content formats of all kinds", "where your customers are already", "every channel, really every one!", missing period at end of secure payment bullet point, missing period at end of automatic billing bullet point, "any open questions", "set itself the task", about us list also missing an oxford comma, "anyone who wants it", "for this purpose")
The road to unionization for employees at Croatian studio Gamechuck
>fibromyalgia

Transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation (TENS or TNS) : https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transcutaneous_electrical_ne...

Fibromyalgia (FM) : https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fibromyalgia
Started building a student loan fintech startup with a friend to better manage outstanding debt that gained a lot of traction with advisors, potential partners, and venture capital, but the complexity of that market and our various pivots in strategy for launching the product became too much for our small team.

I’m glad we didn’t end up moving quickly beyond business strategy, design, and a simple technical demo (thanks React Native, Plaid, and various vendors!) because the pandemic hit shortly in 2020 after we got rolling and the resulting fallout put student loan payments on pause anyway.
> if you have bright enough light

This part isn't practice, it's the pupils contracting that improves the focus like looking through a pinhole does.
I suppose this is also used for yield quality?

For instance, AMD is known to sell the same actually-8-core chip as a 6-core if the transistor yield was poorer.

I believe this is a standard in the industry, right? You can theoretically unlock these cores yourself, but there's a decent chance it will break or cause other significant problems.
Funny that you mention CT scans.

To quote from a paper[1] on the history of CT scanning:

"Initial images were of inert objects, then specimens from an abattoir, including bullocks brains and pigs bodies"

or

"The prototype was installed at Atkinson Morley’s Hospital in South London where the first patient, a middle aged lady with a suspected frontal lobe tumour, was scanned on 1st October 1971. The surgeon who operated on her shortly afterwards reported that ‘‘it looks exactly like the picture’’"

The default scientific approach to a new imaging algorithm, and especially a new implementation, it to try it on a simple well understood examples first.

[1] Beckmann, E. C. (2006). CT scanning the early days.
https://www.birpublications.org/doi/10.1259/bjr/29444122
If the police have to provide protection to anyone whose doorbell has been rung, then they're going to be very, very, very busy.
Hi,
one of the devs here - happy to answer any questions :-)

We're currently working exactly on that feature - been requested a few times yet.
To keep the product as simple as possible for the MVP, we stripped all initial features and will add them step by step in the coming days.
Despite your negative tone, I think you have a point. There are many project like this. I'm working on another one at the moment and I have compiled a long list of similar projects. There is definitely a need for a tool that can create UIs visually. IMO such a tool needs to have interoperability with code, as in changes to the code reflect in the tool and changes in the tool make reflect back in the code.

We haven't succeeded in creating an intuitive and robust enough tool that accomplishes this, but that doesn't mean that it's impossible. It's a technical challenge which can be overcome.
The best, most concise description of AI generated content (whether textual or visual) I’ve read (I believe it was here on HN) is that “it gets to the topic, but not to the point”.

In other words, while GPT, DALL-E, etc. are good at making things that superficially match the prompt given to them, vaguely seeming coherent, the moment you inspect them closer they do not guide your attention, or create a broader artefact with inter coherent sub parts, the way a human artist/writer would.

It’s hard to tell if that’s an inherent limitation of approaches based on statistical sampling rather than “true understanding” or not. That criticism has held so far over the last decade of progress, so I doubt “more parameters/training data/resolution/etc” is the answer.
And we've watched as the little guy goes to jail over the littlest offense and as the big guy gets off committing murder because of money time and time again.
Eating pigs & poultry requires less than 5% of land than beef. Eating something more sustainable is not equal to reducing the human experience. That's just your taste buds talking.

You could say, that the only way to have the entire human experience, is to eat carnivores (lions, anyone?).

With carnivore diet how many people you think the planet would support?

Would there be a place for yourself, now?

What about your children and children of your children? For wildlife? For nature?

Come on, grow up, people.
Does this mean USDT is next?
Can someone explain what happened with Luna? I'm not aware of it. People here are calling it a ponzi scheme, but I can't find any explanation of what the deal was. (there is this forbes article that only talks about it tanking[0])

[0] https://www.forbes.com/sites/stevenehrlich/2022/05/11/luna-n...
I don’t think it’s splitting hairs to say that Wikipedia is a project (with community) more than a community first, and that probably helps.
VVVVVV
Queens is one of the five boroughs of NYC - so it's officially a part of the city, not a suburb. It's a very large and heterogeneous place though, with housing ranging from multi-million dollar mansions to high-rise public housing projects, and neighborhoods ranging from luxury to poverty (and everything in between). Parts of it do look fairly suburban, with big areas of private houses that can be a fairly long walk from the nearest store, where everyone owns a car.
And there is absolute crap cured meat in those countries too. The most disgusting pizza I've ever had was a Dr Oetker's frozen pizza with gross salami as topping. Seems like the brand is sold in Italy: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2005856/Ristorante-...
Well, he doesn't have any money any more.
How does this differ from Gumroad?
The author of this essay assumes a familiarity with the MFA v. PHD debate that might not be right for the HN crowd. If you're curious about this topic though, I would recommend Elif Batuman's Get a Real Degree: https://www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v32/n18/elif-batuman/get-a-r...

It's very funny writing, Batuman has a PHD in Russian Literature and she does a good job of giving a high-level overview.
Is this comment deliberately facetious?
There is no problem cycling in snow: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uhx-26GfCBU

If you have proper snow you won't get wet as the snow won't melt.
This is not the reasoning (which I am criticizing) for not protecting them given here and at any rate there are more reasons to think people might wish him harm at this time.
Thank you very much! The service was actually not yet known to us. But it also looks very exciting.
Elon found his out then when he realised this deal was insane.
if you ever look at the /u/AutoModerator comments it's still very clear
Calling a man ‘bald’ is sexual harassment, employment tribunal rules
I have a feeling it's a bit like being color blind. It doesn't help how much people try to explain just how different red and green look if I'm red-green color blind.

Ever since I got somewhat proficient at programming, I've been able to take a quick glance at some non-terse code with descriptive identifiers and get a feeling for what it's doing. Often very accurately, which makes it easy to mentally filter the code into what I need to focus on and what's irrelevant to the task at hand.

But if people write very terse code, this goes down rapidly. I have to spend a lot of time scanning for important symbols, unpacking what's going etc. When they stuff everything on as few lines as possible and use single-letter, non-descriptive identifiers it gets significantly harder to read for me. Now I really have to study the code, and remembering what things do gets harder due to non-descriptive names.

I've worked on a fair bit of really terse code, and I find it just doesn't allow me to be as productive as I am with less terse code.

This is why I doubt that learning k will completely change that, and given that I have very limited time and capacity for fun things like learning new languages, I was curious if there was something more approachable for me.
Vagrancy laws were ruled unconstitutional by the Supreme Court almost 40 years ago: https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/politics/1983/05/03/s.... A bit of reflection will suggest the possibilities of abuse under them.
> But I'd like to see you try running just the "Cocoa/UIKit, Quartz, Core*, drivers, etc" without the kernel and BSD userland

That's the point we can't because they are binaries (with strict EULA at that) but make it open source I can guarantee they will be ported to Linux within a year :D

> Without the GUI, we still have an operating system that is entirely OSS. With only the GUI, we have nothing that works.

entirely OSS operating system that lacked hardware supports to be useful, what is the point over something like Linux. Even FreeBSD supports more hardware.
Start here: https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2022-05-11/terra-...
I have MX Keys and MX Master 3 and couldn't be happier. Bluetooth works with dongle and with integrated usb.
Flip side: our proper civil society allows to many people to disregard the law when they see fit and a strong and powerful position against illegal and unethical actions should be taken to return to a civil society.
Even assuming that was the case, the solution wouldn't be vigilantism.
There are a wide variety of phones available with and without headphone jacks. There's no reason the government needs to intervene. The ones without headphone jacks are, as far as I can tell, much more popular. I don't really consider it when selecting a phone, since I don't care one way or the other (I haven't used the jack in years, but it doesn't hurt me if the phone has it), but most of the phone I've owned recently haven't had one.

In these respects, to me, it feels similar to PS/2 ports, floppy drives, optical disk drives, USB-A ports, or any other number of previously-useful things that many computers no longer have. A bunch of people get upset when you remove any feature, no matter what, while the majority don't care very much, and after a short while it's completely normal to not have the legacy feature.
The system frameworks e.g. Cocoa, Foundation, CoreServices come with every installation as binaries. These are the building blocks of the GUI and mac default apps. They act as the abstractions to the underlying BSD and Mach system and basically what define a macOS system. [1][2]

My point is I put more value on the closed source parts more than the core OS and even the GUI itself. If these were to be open sourced, practically means possibility of source compatibility (even binary compatibility) on Linux and that is huge deal for the public. On the other hand, I'm not sure how can anyone besides compiler and driver developers can benefits from Darwin being open source.

[1] https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/documentation/Ma...
[2]https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/documentation/Ma...
Most interesting is the expressions "Anglo-Saxon" and "industrial language" referring to being called a "cunt":

>> Finn alleged that during a shopfloor row in July 2019, King had referred to him as a “bald cunt”. The tribunal heard Finn was less upset by the “Anglo-Saxon” language than the comment on his appearance.

>> Although, as we find, industrial language was commonplace on this West Yorkshire factory floor, in our judgment Mr King crossed the line by making remarks personal to the claimant about his appearance.
Elon backing out because he realized he will lose a lot of money on this because his TSLA shares are also plunging as a _direct_ result of his actions.
> Why this instead of eg. M5Paper [0]?

I think they compete in the same space. I think at this point it's just a matter of ecosystem.

> Similar price, been thinking to buy something like that, but delaying the decision, hoping PineNote[1] comes out soon :D

Bare in mind this won't just be a microcontroller but an entire fully capable Linux computer. It's really a significant step up.
This is not a good example of waste. Also, I don't agree that people like to waste food or resource. There is no reason to waste food unless you are super duper rich. And according to normal distribution majority of people aren't rich, even in America.
If you haven’t yet, you should check out posts by geocar referred to elsewhere in these comments. Odds are you are selling yourself short if you think the difference is smarts.
This just seems like bad game design. At least if there is any expectation for continued existence of the game. And it is kinda cool there is these one time events, but on other hand unless they support majority of server population and go for sufficiently long time for everyone to see an participate they feel just stupid.
How will you guarantee that?

The simple fact is that Russia can't force a victory, and neither can Ukraine. So the issue becomes who can hold out the longest, and with the support it's getting, that's probably Ukraine.

The only way to stop Ukraine from joining NATO, by the way, is to keep the war going. As soon as there's a peace deal, Ukraine will apply to join NATO and will probably be accepted this time. If Russia wants to prevent that, it has to offer security guarantees to Ukraine that are a lot harder than the ones they broke last time, and that will include returning all occupied land. I think that's very unlikely to happen.

Russia will probably keep Crimea, because that's impossible for Ukraine to take back. Even so, they might be stuck with sanctions.
Nonsense. Cars nowadays are a lot safer because of that regulations. And just because something is more expensive it doesn't mean that it brings more profits to the seller, it all depends on the demand-elasticity of the price.
And Teslas unless you use FSD, are really safe cars. People need to tone down their Musk hate.
It wasn't a ponzi in the traditional sense but the algorithm propping their stablecoin while likely well-meaning had a serious death spiral-based fault in the case of a coordinated attack or very bad market conditions. For what is worth, they did have a healthy (for smartchains) ecosystem beyond that stablecoin and were clearly attempting to do more than temporarily prop their token and then run away.
> I think the main reason is that untrained EEs end up doing their best to ship product.

I seriously doubt it. In all my EE gigs, untrained EEs weren't shipping anything but were there learning and helping the graybeard ship. In fact you need a lot of industry experience and learning from the graybeards to ship products that will actually sell for profit and not flop due to some weird edge-case that didn't cross the junior's mind to look for before shipping, since the answers to most difficult issues are had through years of blood, sweat and tears burning the midnight oil with an oscilloscope in hand, not a google search away on stack overflow.

If you're into actual product development and not consulting work, getting untrained EEs to ship products will mean the shortest path to your company going bust in notime.
> Russia will get everything it wants.

Keep dreaming. There's no way Russia can possible get everything it wants. They'll have to compromise, and so will Ukraine.
Our perception of traditional food is heavily skewed by last 50 years or so.

Our ancestors were not used to so much meat and dairy as we are now. Eating plants was much more common then we think.

[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FNIoKmMq6cs - Anthropologist Debunks the Paleo Diet]
[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UcN7SGGoCNI - DAIRY IS SCARY! The industry explained in 5 minutes]
You are free to go through my comment history and draw your own conclusions.

So now it can be from Bangladesh, India or Pakistan. It doesn't really help your case that it's an Indian dish, perhaps we should call it a Southeast Asian dish instead?
Graphinder – Lightweight and blazing fast GraphQL endpoint finder
I think its just a propaganda by meat industry that you need to eat meat to live a healthy life. If you take vitamin b12 properly or take fortified foods you should be ok. (Also, the vitamin b12 is supplied to animal in many industry, so people shouldn't use vitamin b12 to argue to vegans.)
Okay but also how about we don't triangulate between "rule of law" and "eye for an eye", and instead just have rule of law.
Dumb question, on which system with a go compiler is a C compiler hard to install?
Most *nix distros either come with gcc (and/ or clang) already or have it easily available as a package. AFAIK the same is applicable for MacOS with homebrew.
Is this a problem for windows users or am I overlooking someone? I'm genuinly interested since I've recently started with Go and would like to use cgo in the future.
In which other countries would people think of "pizza" as the American style?

Maybe two or three in Southeast Asia. Maybe Canada, but they're weird and mostly their own thing. Don't know anything about Africa, but I would guess they're more like the rest of the world.

Almost all countries have their own variations of pizza. It's a lovely dish.
I believe it is actually entirely education and socialization.

I have seen or read plenty online about animal pups that were raised by a different species. And I also remember there being a famous case of a human that was raised by wolves.
Generally multiple bluetooth signals seems to degrade the overall audio quality.

The AirPods are the only product in the same class that can sort of link to more than 2 devices... but all of them need to be apple.
Nothing facetious about my comment at all.

Many people in Korea have faced far worse threats than having their doorbell rung without getting personal police protection. If this is indeed the new standard for getting police protection, the Seoul police force needs to start a huge recruitment drive.
https://utopia.app/ also does this
The other kind of staff software engineer
He seems to recognise that he _isn't_ an expert in everything and takes the Carnegie approach of surrounding himself with smarter people than him.

He also doesn't (as the article suggests) manage SpaceX or Tesla etc. The day to day management is delegated to those who are experts at management.

His title at SpaceX is Chief Engineer and his title at Tesla is Product Architect.
It's not really a ponzi scheme.

More like an algorithm gone wrong.

On basic: if ust coin(pegged to one dollar, so the target was to keep it at one dollar) lost value(under one dollar) new luna coins were created to buy ust coins.

So.. As long ust coin was under one dollar, it created more and more luna coins to buy ust coins.

I think luna started with like a few million coins and ended with something like 7 or 8 trillion coins, now the network is officially shutdown.

It was a horrible idea.

No matter how good your algorithm is, people will manipulate the open! Book of upcoming trades to make profits, and destroying the coin with it.

Its like knowing what vanguard bak will do, before they even start trading on top of that you can force them to trade im certain ways, because you know how they will react, with hundred percent accuracy!

It was doomed from the beginning.
Playwright Test can now test your React, Vue.js or Svelte components
I highly doubt that rainforest is a good environment for a psychedelics experience.
What's even wilder is the number of people in the replies still trying to buy Luna!
Arthur Whitney created a compiler called b that “compiles a language that is isomorphic to c” (his words) and compiles 1000 times faster than gcc etc.
The b language code looked very much like k but was essentially exactly equivalent to a subset of C. I read he abandoned it for other reasons but that would not be a bad way of writing a k implementation! “Same madness”:-) May be ngn or someone else would get inspired to write a translator from b to C.

ngn/k is certainly a lot of fun to use. I just wish it also worked on OS X (& plan9).
Elon Musk puts Twitter deal on hold over fake account details
Is €0.49 for bookkeeping a competitive price? For a €1.99 product, that's more than the paypal fees at €0.40.

Apart from bookkeeping in their own system, paypal also has to handle fraud and regulatory obligations. How can they be cheaper?
> I can’t see there being a compelling legal argument to disallow photos

> that hasn’t been codified federally

The world is moving faster than law, I'd even go as far as to say that it almost always has been. What gets put into law has to have a common sentiment behind it first.

And not everything that's law means that's how things should be. Even in the US I think some states have the death penalty, others don't. The law does not show some absolute truth.

Your thinking is happening on a plane of law and legal enforcement: "the school can't enforce these rules, they can't stop me from taking photos, it's all legal".

Were it legal to kick a kid and the school had a rule prohibiting it, would you say the same? My thinking isn't about the law at all. It's about what I view as problematic and how I believe things should be; the sentiment that precedes law. I don't have to wait for the law to say that kicking kids shouldn't be happening.
No, this has close to nothing to do with USDT. The current bad market conditions might also be bad for USDT and could potentially cause it to fall (though I wouldnt bet on it personally) but there is no connection beyond that.
It's not that DALL-E2 has a lack of stylistic continuity, or "wholeness" in the image. That's just how it comes across to an untrained eye. That's what engineers are working hard to fix, but it can't fill the uncanny valley.

What you're really perceiving is that every detail in the human work has humor. The humor runs through it; everything, mistakes and all, is shot through with what we visually can see as a sense of the personality of the person who drew it. Not that an AI can't imitate each one, but it can only think inside the conceptual box of what it's trained to imitate.

For instance, the first graphic concept that came to my mind about astronauts playing basketball in space with cats would be to have the whole scene of a cat dunking in space shown in the reflection of an astronaut's visor. The raw literal image is cheap crap without the viewer seeing some human perspective that's trying to be conveyed... in other words, engineers need to go to art school because they're misunderstanding the value proposition behind human-made art.
Why would the US federal authorities have anything to do with a Korean businessman that doesn't have to do anything with the US?
> Best might have been to do this stunt outside of FAA jurisdiction.

In order to do this, that would mean not using pilots with an FAA certificate, nor an American-registered aircraft.

Even if they did this over the middle of the ocean, in international waters, if even one of the two things above were used, the FAA still has jurisdiction.