skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You could try to pass the Ideological Turing Test..

https://www.econlib.org/archives/2011/06/the_ideological.htm...
right and good luck doing injection or vacuum molding for a few copies of a niche design

Edit: correcting for nitpicker
Assuming the hand scan can't be forged or stolen, which is a big assumption and probably not true based on how other biometric scans have failed to be secure, I think I would be concerned about revealing too much data about myself.

I don't know how 'leaky' the hand print scan is meaning how much MasterCard learns from the scan. But imagine if they could figure out which people were more susceptible to buying say alcohol or coffee when they examine the hand print and then displaying an ad to get the person to make a last second purchase that is targeted to that person.

MasterCard can already track your location by seeing where you are buying things and they can watch your purchases which is a lot but who knows what can be learned from a hand print scan. But I think also hackers are very motivated so the security issues are probably understated.
Here's a free Franklin Covey lecture series (3 hourlong parts), explaining how to manage a diary using the Eisenhower matrix [0].

It breeds the habit of prioritizing/scheduling taskflow as things come in and trying to maximize time spent on non-urgent but important tasks.

[0]https://youtu.be/vEVWAhrZNcE
> That's what crypto bros keep telling us.

I'm not a crypto bro so this is a more realistic take on how you can get actual NFTs into games. Yes, it has massive trade offs that would make the whole thing very roundabout, but I am simply arguing for that it is technically possible.
It depends, an individual may be affected financially or emotionally.

I used to say what you just said, and then somebody replied to me that there is value in our time and life too, and sure they could be financially fine in 5-10-15 years but what if they had other plans in the short term? Now those life plans are disrupted. Eventually, will they be fine financially? Probably. Have they lost the one shot they had in their life to do something they really wanted? Without a doubt.
Sometimes you're in an organization that doesn't upgrade things right away and it can be difficult to tell which features you can use and which you don't have yet.
To be clear, this is in practice basically a competitor for Venmo/Cash App/Paypal, but built into your iphone?

I only did a cursory glance at it but is there an Android app planned for this? In my experience, people want to send money to one another across different mobile OSes.
Personal income also increases with inflation, unless of course you are in a recession, where "all other things held constant".
A bit of a product marketing snafu by Apple if I may say.
1. Apple Cash is apparently not cash, nor a wallet, but a card that is stored inside wallet.
2.There is already Apple Wallet, Apple Pay, Apple Card. It looks to me that they're all the same. Why can't I Pay with the Cash in my Wallet. Or can I?
Use viper with care. It has some dangerous fundamental flaws [1]. We got bitten hard, submitted a PR [2] and followed up for a year and a half to no avail, before I went ahead and reinvented the wheel and wrote koanf (plug), specifically to avoid viper's flaws.

Most importantly:

- Breaks JSON, YAML, TOML etc. language specs by forcibly lowercasing all keys internally. Dangerous because it can silently merge differently cased config keys into lowercase.

- Hard codes big unnecessary dependencies into the core, significantly bloating build sizes. No separation or abstraction.

[1] https://github.com/spf13/viper/pull/635

[2] https://github.com/knadh/koanf#alternative-to-viper
Positive. I feel worse over our long grey winters even with the outdoors and exercise. They help a ton too, but plain old sunlight does wonders for me. If we get a nice bright week in winter, I feel like a mental weight has been lifted off.
MasterCard and most other card networks are happy to shift fraud liability onto the banks and/or merchants. Why should I care as a user that the system is technically insecure if I’m not actually put at risk?

I also don’t see the problem with your own device authenticating you - I trust my device more than a random terminal onto which I’m supposed to type a PIN.

When it comes to spend limits, this is primarily down to merchants - they are in control of their terminals and can choose to reject (or ask for additional auth - mobile contactless + PIN is technically possible for example) any method if it doesn’t fit their risk appetite. Most merchants choose to allow even completely insecure methods (card-based contactless with no CVM) because in practice the convenience for the prospective shoppers offsets the cost of fraud.
Texas does not collect property tax, property taxes in Texas are collected at the county level.
Remarkably erudite for a 14 year old, well done.
use of cat needs to be discussed too:

cat < file | somecmd | cat > file2
#vs
somecmd < file > file2
I think you might be misunderstanding?

My suggestion was for situations like London or Germany in summer. The air cools down a lot in the evening there, and people typically don't have any A/C there nor humidity problems in summer. The point-fan-out-the-window technique is for rapidly bringing your home down to ambient temperatures (and humidities).

There will be no condensation, and thus no mold, because the ambient night air is above its dew point, and your own walls start out hotter than the ambient air, and they only approach its temperature _from above_ as you ventilate the house.

What you are describing sounds like it might be more appropriate for something like Florida.

In places like Germany or London, people have mold problems in winter, when the walls are colder than the air in the home.

(You can also get mold problems, when you are running an AC.)
Still peeved about times I was forced to do this, when any meaningful change would also necessitate a code change anyway.
Ubiquitous real-time content. Agora as the AWS of real-time media.
Continuations are a strange abstraction in that they seem very high-level, but at the same time they are glaringly obvious at the assembly language level if you know how to look for them.
40% of Bitcoin energy usage in the US is in Texas.
Tips on Reducing Reddit Usage
It has a high chance to being a major culture clash and would lead to some serious attrition.
100% you can use it even in Germany. I was more pointing out that for some people contributing to public domain software or any work is problematic.
This is a rebranding of Apple Pay Cash, which launched in 2014. Not sure if there's much in the ways of new features.
Sync just syncs but it doesn't prevent anything from starting to write while you go to pull it.

"udisksctl power-off" checks nothing is using the drive, commits buffers to storage, deconfigures the drive, and powers it off. Unfortunately it may kill more devices than you want in some scenarios due to the way killing the port works. Also for normal USB drives I don't think® poweroff is any different than an immediate physical pull post unmounting. The upside is it'll be completely disabled the instance the command completes, i.e. it can't even be written to raw as it is no longer powered even though plugged in. Not sure how helpful that is in reality though.

I usually just umount the drive which syncs and prevents further writes (well, to the mount at least) but doesn't try to kill it for me. Most likely sync is "good enough" for the vast majority of use though.
Tether is nothing like Bernie Madoff (not an investment or path to riches) and everything like a state issuing currency. As long as the core constituents have a stake in it (the elite exchanges), then it will go on with out issue.

The risk to Tether is not default, a but an attack.
I think it depends on how large your codebase is and how many dependencies it has. The first issue is that any new 3.x release is going to have bugs introduced by new features, and possibly regressions in old ones. This could cause your current code to behave differently, as well as cause issues if someone immediately uses a new feature.

The other issue is the more dependencies you have, the more likely one of them will not work with the newest version. Usually these things get sorted out pretty quickly, but it's frustrating to get a bunch of errors.

I typically wait until at least the first bug fix release (3.11.1 for example) to try out a new Python version. These often have most of the common issues fixed, and give enough time for all the popular dependencies to catch up.

This is from my experience maintaining a million+ line codebase that started at Python 2.6 and was updated to 3.8 as new versions came out.
Because people aren’t literally worse off. Just different-off. Housing is more expensive, but as others have said, there’s a growth in 2 income households so if you account for “percent household spend” instead of per capita spend it’s a more reasonable number. At the same time, a lot of that productivity has gone into leisure activités that weren’t available before. Growth in games and movies and travel etc.
It wouldn't be. Russia had a larger army. Only if you consider both sides a single army do they outnumber the Russian forces.
I'm just glad to be here
There are very, very few breaking changes within Python 3. If you're an individual user, then upgrading to the latest version is almost certainly a good idea.

But there are lots of companies that release software using Python. To ensure a stable production environment, they upgrade more slowly, or on a schedule that's distinct from the Python release cycle.

Also, companies often don't just let people upgrade things themselves. The IT department schedules a company-wide Python upgrade, for example, testing the effects beforehand. I have several training clients still using 3.7 and 3.8, not because things would break with 3.10, but because they haven't fully vetted the newest version, and they're being super conservative.

I do wonder if companies will be a bit faster to upgrade over the coming years, given that execution speed is expected to improve rather dramatically. Upgrading won't be a matter of some nice-to-have features, but rather of real savings in system usage.
He has to convert every timestamp into unix epoch.
When it comes to the police, if they’re after you, can’t they follow you and just lift your biometrics from something you touched?
> So I'd say the article points to a particular kind of structural racism: That the medical advice for white people is assumed to also be good for people of color.

Maybe? The article is trying pretty hard to say that the medical advice is wrong for white people too. Of course, it’s plausible that the article is wrong, white people should use sunscreen, and black people (at least in Northern climates?) should not.

Here’s a more clear-cut example of structural racism in medicine:

https://sph.umich.edu/pursuit/2021posts/black-people-are-thr...
Is Novara Media a reputable source?
> Why can't I Pay with the Cash in my Wallet. Or can I?

You can. In fact, if you're using Apple Card, the cash-back rewards show up as Apple Cash.
> For the exact same amount? The amount of stuff people have today has absolutely exploded

The complete opposite for housing. How many yearly salaries was a typical house then? How many yearly salaries (of two people!) is it now?
Yes, it's best if you can create an airflow from bottom to top in a multi-story place.

Getting a draft through your entire place is also good.

What I suggest with the fan works, when you can't do either of the two above.

> I don't see that it matters much which way the fan is blowing. What matters is the air exchange, which is about creating an airflow.

The latter explains the former. A simple experiment: sit 2m in front of a running fan, then sit 2m behind a running fan. In front, you will feel lots of airflow, behind you will feel almost nothing.

That's because the fan 'pulls' air in a diffuse manner, but pushes it as a directed bundle.

It's probably equally as effective to put your fan outside the home and point it inwards, or to put it inwards the home and point it outwards. Alas, most people can only put the fan _inside_ their home, perhaps at the window at best. But that's less effective at exchanging air with the outside than pointing it outwards.

> If you have a single level, the fan will just create a slight pressure difference in one direction or the other. You just need to open several windows, preferably on opposite sides of the room, and if you use a fan to pull cool air in that creates a positive pressure inside the room, which will force the warm air to be exhausted through the other open windows. If the fan is blowing warm air out, then the room pressure will be negative relative to the outside, and cool air will be pulled in through the other open windows.

To use your terminology: the fan is better at pushing air in a concrete direction, than at pulling air from a specific direction.
lol what? nothing is sitting on lots right now. Mustang EV orders are closed until next year because ford can't keep up with demand. F-150 lightning is as much as a 3-year wait. Porsche Taycan is 6-18 months. If you want a Tesla the quickest you can get one is a month: https://www.tomsguide.com/reference/tesla-wait-times-how-lon...
The Fed doesnt set the interest rate of US treasury debt, its set by auction.

Granted, the rates the fed sets (and expectations of future rates) are strongly correlated to treasury debt rates, but they aren't directly linked.
dd found fame about 17 years ago when supposedly low-level copying gui applications would consistently not succeed in some cases for unknown reasons. dd worked where fancier copy applications were hit or miss. So while other methods will work, dd consistently also works. UNIX was designed redundantly intentionally. And I'm pretty sure the U stands for 'useless.'(yeah, jk)
Crypto has no "full faith and credit" entity to back promises of value recognition and actualization.

The US, for example, can labor to deliver on the dollar. In the end, labor is the source of all wealth created. We have a lot of people, resource plentiful, developed homeland, and understanding of many means and methods, all able to be brought to bear on the task of backing the US Dollar.

And that happens every day, making the dollar robust and low risk.

(The current conflicts and the reality of the petrodollar do complicate this some, but not enough to impact the discussion)

With crypto, what is there?

When it is used as a value transfer medium, meaning it's intrinsic value can be low, the value so traded lies outside crypto.

It is also being used like precious metals, meaning it's intrinsic value should be high and it as a resource should be scarce. New crypto is created all the time. Unlike other resources, crypto does little of value on its own.

Which is it?

As we have seen, the risks are quite high. Who backs the value?

What happens when someone fat fingers a contract and commits large sums to no one, in effect removing it from the market. How does an owner insure against that kind of thing?

(Just one risk event out of many, and I meant no one in particular.)

What basis do people have for belief and trust?

Whose full faith and credit is there in service to make things happen?
Just reading the article and remembering my last hospital visit gives me a headache. I got better treatment in Tunisia than at an American hospital in a wealthy area.

What an embarrassment for us being the only developed country without universal healthcare.
Not sure about the age requirements or other account specifics, etc. But it seems like you should be able to use Apple Cash for allowances and such

From the FAQ:
>How do I add money to my Apple Cash card?
>If you’re under 18, money is added to your Apple Cash card only when someone sends you money.
https://nitter.kavin.rocks/BurryArchive
Two Pilots Flew for More Than 64 Consecutive Days Without Landing
I have an infrared grill. It's really good and I use it more than my frying pan.
i suspect that maybe there's been a mental health push in recent years with the onset of the pandemic and doctors are simply making notes of these events in the emr without any thought that it would show up on a billing statement.

how it goes from well intentioned healthcare initiative to showing up as a billing item on patient statements remains an exercise to the reader.
PageRank: A Trillion Dollar Algorithm
Goodbye smallpox vaccination, hello monkeypox (2010)
I seriously doubt that. The number of people willing to throw money at anything is vanishingly small.

My sense from talking to them was never that they were angry--everybody seemed to genuinely want to help me even if only to observe the strange creature. It was more that simply asking to join a class without being on an apprentice/journeyman track was so far out from left field that they had absolutely no processes that could be brought to bear.

By contrast, if you want a frosty reception, out of ignorance ask a Levantine Arabic teacher to teach you Egyptian Arabic. He didn't assault me, but I think he contemplated it.
This work seems so much more challenging, interesting, and fun compared to what I do as a senior software engineer. Why does hardware engineering pay so much less??
Electric cars with an hydrogen fuel cell are not competitive. They are more expensive, use more energy, and the hydrogen charging stations are also rare and more expensive to install and run.
I'm sure you already know this, but for the benefit of the uninitiated, Haskell's type inference isn't powered by the Hindley-Milner, but with a more advanced system called System F. It's a fascinating bit of computation to dig into, so I encourage anyone interested in typing to explore it further!
Climate Crisis: Torturous heat is breaking records and livelihoods in India
does anyone know of a bot on github that i can use to "learn" this social media manipulation?

i want to see this for myself, in my small community/#tag i want to test some stuff out to understand how the big guys with lots of money are able to do?
I have heard some people say this - and I am sure you may find some that wanted to charge it that way.. but I'm not sure that holding a firearm at your waist pointed toward the ground is necessarily brandishing or illegal.

Surely other factors could contribute to make such a situation more or less a threat - things said, or even a particular location compared to another.

I understand the GP comment person feels that such a thing is threatening, but I disagree with the blanket statement there too.. someone holding a firefarm does not mean they intend to, or are threatening to use it, imho..

just like someone pulling a phone out of their pocket and holding towards the ground does not mean they are going to call 911 - now that would be different if they pulled it out and said they were going to call.. but the act of pulling it out of one' pocket and holding it doesn't not imply they are going to use it for nefarious purposes in of itself.

Although I would consider them more ready to - and therefor deserving more acute attention and awareness.

Not a lawyer so I don't know for sure.. I just feel that someone holding a firearm in a downward position is not a direct threat like someone pointing it at a person - which then becomes brandishing / illegal in most circumstances afaik.
If you bought some at >10% in the 80’s you did!
Apple responds to open letter calling for Final Cut Pro improvements
For blocking checks - I personally use notion of errors and warnings, with errors definitely going to quarantine and propagated to good data, and warnings going to both good data and quarantine. It’s a trade off between not blocking all data and having a visibility of what is potentially bad. Another approach is to send everything into quarantine, but then giving users an instrument for rescuing their data, and further tuning checks to avoid this happening.
In a sense, science is just a belief system so no different from, say, creationism. Established practice, shared long-term experience among users, and widespread consent on some fundamental aspects of 'real' currency make (among other things) all the difference.

"You know, actually, there are no heaps of sand, all there is is grains of sand" is wrong on much the same counts. A grain of sand is hardly less of a human mental construct than a heap of sand. We cannot tell the moment that an accumulating mass of individual grains turns into a heap, doesn't mean there 'are no heaps'. Just because both fiat and crypto are both among other things based on faith, too, doesn't mean there are no vital differences. Same goes for the observation that, yes, a given fiat denomination may display the same roller coaster ride of a wildly swaying exchange rate, but do we in practice experience that? Not with most fiat currencies, most of the time (or so we hope). In crypto, it's par for the course, the insane growth flanks being one of the concept's main selling points for a time.

In currency much as in real estate you want stability over everything else if you're sane and not exuberantly affluent. A skyrocketing commodity is a red flag—what goes up, must come down.
Maybe it would cause more emotional harm to not BDSM them (yes, I verbed a noun) than physical by doing as the human requests?

Maybe dying with dignity falls under this umbrella, but that's too political to go off tangentially with on this subject I hope.
I mean even with public health system you still will have private hospitals

The problem here is the excessive charging itself. Or the fact that they can think they can do it.
The `re` module in 3.11 will support "Atomic grouping and possessive quantifiers". I recently wrote a blog post about these features: https://learnbyexample.github.io/python-regex-possessive-qua...
If you haven't come across it before, this is still a fun read, a kind of manifesto of the 'emergent ontology is going to be better than designed ontology' notion.

https://web.archive.org/web/20050601013309/http://shirky.com...

It made librarians pretty mad. At the end of the day, though, putting things like 'ontology' and 'keywords you type so you can find your bookmarks again later' in tension was a category error.
Yes, e.g. hardware of hosts breaking, datacenters getting disconnected, etc.

I'm not a solo founder, but if I would be I would most likely pick a solution where I would have to maintain the least amount of infrastructure (e.g. using SAAS/FAAS offerings). That would mean in most cases someone else gets paged if things break. Still doesn't guarantee 100% availability since it can't prevent code bugs from doing bad things, but there would be still less things to worry about.
A Chrome extension for bionic reading on any website
Yeah, a lot has happened, only supporting the ruble though like reaching a 7-years high against the euro.
How about article a week later https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-05-17/in-ussr-f...

>For Boris, a doctor based in Moscow, the search got so desperate that he pondered a high-tech, and seemingly improbable, black-market scheme that a friend was pushing.

>After interacting with a bot via messenger app, his acquaintance transferred rubles electronically to receive a barcode that he scanned to access a safe storage box at a Moscow mall.

>The 1,000 euros ($1,040) he’d ordered were sitting inside.

Reminds me of Poland under Soviet occupation. Official exchange rate in 1981 1 USD = 3 zł, real black market 1 USD = 400 zł. 1988 1 USD = 300-500 zł, real 1 USD = 2000-3500 zł.
In 70-80 you could only buy a limited amount of dollars when being send on official business as part of state or state company representation, the limit was between 10 USD at the start of 70ties and 130USD at the end of 80ties. Of course you couldnt just pay using official bank exchange rate, there was another special much worse rate just for this purpose :).