skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why did you choose to purposefully misinterpret a metaphor?
this was with CHAPS.

> was in the destination account the next day

that’s probably CHAPS as well then as FP is within 2 hours. still a a lot slower than crypto’s 30-60 seconds, and extremely opaque process that could have taken additional days without any information to the customer.

but undoubtedly, both CHAPS and FP are very fast and inexpensive, and some of the best systems in the world for interbank transfers. unfortunately it only works from one UK bank to another UK bank, which makes up a small portion of global population. even within UK you will often have need to pay somebody who doesn’t have a UK bank.
yeah i've considered something like this. "send a screenshot to my phone of the terminal when activity has stopped for at least x minutes."

tmux has some facility for this now (although i think there's some weird limitation where it can only be setup for panes and not individual windows), it just needs some scripting to capture the contents of the window and send it off.
Decorators are tiring.
Uranium mining is not your weak link here -- enrichment and fuel assembly production is. As far as I'm aware, Russia has over 40% of global capacity for this.
I'd like to see some back of envelope calculations on how this scales compared to other methods "pumped hydro" being the most comparable. It will come down to operational efficiency and cost, or peculiarities of its requirements.
There is also a small cluster of Venezuelans that will vote GOP because they have, historically, a harder stance on Cuba and the Dictatorship in Venezuela.

Funny how left leaning voters call out imperialism but forget that Cuba, Russia and China have been doing that in Venezuela the last 30 years
Unbound was also glitchy for me. I had to switch to Dnsmasq on the firewall. Optionally you can forward to AdGuard Home for DoH/DoT and ad/tracker blocking.
I specifically chose my neighborhood based on the HOA. I like that every yard has a lawn and that I don’t have to listen to neighbors chickens. I like knowing no one is allowed to paint giant murals on the siding or drill for oil on their front lawn.

The only way to guarantee things like this don’t happen is with some sort of rules in place.

If that means I hate freedom, oh well.
What attitude lmao. They’re very matter-of-fact in expressing an objective opinion from what I can see.
It's a single case, compared to hundreds of thousands victims of Catholic Church. It's also a single case, as opposed to an organised operation throughout the entire Church hierarchy, all the way to the very top at the Vatican.
Another alternative is tRPC.
1 of them dropped out.
Solving matrix equations in one step with cross-point resistive arrays (2019)
Despite their fabled immiscibility, a few grams of oil would dissolve very thoroughly in a thousand tons of superheated water. The numbers matter.

The people studying fusion are carefully restricting their attention to the immediate problems of getting it to work at all. E.g., ITER will have no lithium blanket.

They figure on building another whole reactor to be completed (initially guessed) 15 years later at (initially guessed) 4x cost to begin tackling practical difficulties of extracting useful thermal energy.
Is equity the only way to incentivise contributors in the absence of salary?
Firstly, I'm not from the startup world, have never been in one, and dont know all the standard models, so forgive me if this sounds naive.

But I'm working on a startup idea. I'm looking to bring on some contributors to help with content and business development and I can't pay unless I get funded which I'm hoping to avoid for now. Offering equity feels like overkill for the type of work. I'm basically looking to get some freelance contributors to work on a risk basis, but with an overly generous upside if the business works.

I'm envisioning something like a revenue share type agreement.

Needless to say the contributors would have to strongly believe in the idea in order to take this risk. But if we could put that aside for a moment, I'm asking if there are existing models in the ballpark of what I am describing so that I don't have to try and reinvent the wheel.
Ah, OK, I looked in my email and it was the guy who invented the encryption scheme, but he said "Yes, I invented it [referring to the encryption]. It wasn't based on anything else, except that it used the same CRC he [Phil] was already using in zip." (As a historical note, he also said the crypto scheme was intended to be exportable, which at that time meant "intentionally weak".)
> Heck, you don’t even know if Panama would be a country in the alternate timeline where the canal isn’t built.

I mean, the US more or less sponsored Panamanian independence from Colombia solely because they didn't like Colombia's terms on offer for acquiring the land for the Panama Canal.
Seatbelts and airbags provide very good protection for drivers' heads. If cars didn't have those, drivers would need helmets.
And I can't wait to see the creations where the artists incorporate AI, using it as proficiently as the brush.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yk5EJd7S2uA

Look at this example, it's just beginning.
I lived out in Berlin where basically nobody except the police and the (really) bad guys are armed. Sure, there's burglary, but much more likely was bicycle theft... I had three stolen in one calendar year.

To be honest, I was more comfortable that none of my a-hole neighbors were armed, because they would have pulled a gun on you for leaving out the rubbish an hour too early or talking to loudly after 8pm.
Use the debugger to step through, and you will see the implementation that is about to be executed?

The debugger code itself could give clues on how to do it.
It is not healthy to live under that kind of pressure from others. And one thing therapy taught me: there is absolutely no reason for you to live under that kind of pressure. None. It is your choice.
Rosetta Code is useful, but many of the examples are horrendous. It's most likely because an example from one language is extrapolated into others without always considering if that language or community has its own way of accomplishing something. Occasionally I still use it, and it's good when you're a junior, but I think devs should try to move beyond it.
Japan is behind on fax machines. The US was behind on chip-n-pin. Isn't that evidence for the possibility that manual is also a sort of hold back? I don't see how the chip-n-pin example helps your thesis.

Anyway these are my overall thoughts on manual:
https://www.cars.com/articles/why-manual-transmissions-are-d...

Also, In what situation is manual safer then automatic?
Too bad for them? If that's really what people want, then they don't have to have secret ballot, and then they have vote buying. Such are tradeoffs.
You only need to hire people who can see the future from the perspective of the market. It is entirely possible, and it is the reason why insider trading is heavily regulated.
Do not forget the influencers.

I know 16yr olds with zero coding skills earning 100k+ annually. All they do is peddle web3 APIs on twitter.

We live in a bizarre world.
Response to the refutation: https://researchportal.bath.ac.uk/en/publications/bicycle-he...

Olivier and Walter re-analysed the same data in 2013 and claimed helmet wearing was not associated with close vehicle passing. Here we show how Olivier and Walter’s analysis addressed a subtly, but importantly, different question than Walker’s. Their conclusion was based on omitting information about variability in driver behaviour and instead dividing overtakes into two binary categories of ‘close’ and ‘not close’; we demonstrate that they did not justify or address the implications of this choice, did not have sufficient statistical power for their approach, and moreover show that slightly adjusting their definition of ‘close’ would reverse their conclusions. We then present a new analysis of the original dataset, measuring directly the extent to which drivers changed their behaviour in response to helmet wearing. This analysis confirms that drivers did, overall, get closer when the rider wore a helmet.
Voting will almost always give terrible results in anything that requires expertise and craft. It's the reason why elected politicians don't do anything important themselves. They appoint people with relevant expertise and experience to do each job.

Voting on which shows to greenlight will probably select for the flashiest pitches/trailers, without any effect on the resultant quality.
I guess economic sanctions against belligerent aggressor nations is also 'cancel culture' now. Is that another one of those terms that is just slowly morphing to mean 'thing I don't like'?
Almost every time I've heard this mentioned it's framed as "I live in such a backward place, they have a law that requires everyone to own guns."
visual debuggers and a node-based programmatic tools.

the former should be able to convert code to graphs and the latter should produce code from graphs.

see Luna programming language, or other nodes based systems especially in 3D/VFX like blender, houdini, nuke, etc.

for visual debugging I'd like to get graph explorers and instrumentation tools for asynchronous logging (but on debug level, rather than logging embedded in code) and visual cues for dataflow and events, etc.

I'd love to spare a little bit of time I have to experiment with such ideas if anyone is down.
It's a significant issue.

The British Highway Code now includes the "Dutch Reach" car door open (where you grab the door handle with the hand furthest from the door to force your body to turn, hopefully seeing inbound cyclists).

A LOT of the updates to the highway code are for the sake of road users that aren't in cars.

https://www.highwaycodeuk.co.uk/changes-and-answers/category...

>239 ...

>where you are able to do so, you should open the door using your hand on the opposite side to the door you are opening; for example, use your left hand to open a door on your right-hand side. This will make you turn your head to look over your shoulder. You are then more likely to avoid causing injury to cyclists or motorcyclists passing you on the road, or to people on the pavement
How to set up a terminal for data science with oh-my-zsh
Castro was aligned with USSR from day 1 and kept this alignment long after the Cold War. The consequent economic policies had the expected effect on Cuba. Chavez was also always aligned with the anti-Western bloc, and his policies led to 1 in 6 Venezuelans being a refugees. Both are unrelated to Haiti and as far as I know never cared much for it.
Funny, I thought this was Hacker News, not Reuters.

What are facts, in this day and age, anyway? I guess 'objective reality' doesn't quite have the same ring to it.
California’s economy may seem healthy. Just wait for the next recession
It's almost ten years for me and the last thing I remember was a landslide shift from "hardly anybody" to "almost everybody" within only a few seasons (Austrian alps).

Never read any triumphant reports about how this has saved ten thousands of lives though, so I suspect that numbers aren't that impressive.
> There is no fundamental difference between a database and a flat file, it is all bytes on a disk/memory in the end.

Curious as to what is not just "all bytes on a disk/memory in the end"? Also can we please stop calling datastores databases?
There will be two kinds of people in the future - the phone addicted, short attention span low level workers who we need, trained on microtransactions so their employment can be easily gamified, and then the people who own the companies and can read a whole actual book.
That's incorrect, you forgot the dividends. I went with an analysis from last year where Berkshire was behind and was doing worse than the S&P. Now they're about evens. Berkshire is now an S&P500 tracker.
> The narrative is really just the glue around a well-designed series of incremental problems.

I felt like The Little Schemer should have given those (nicely incremental) problems more real-world context. I worked my way through it and was frequently left wondering "OK, that's clever - but why should I care?"

Clearly a lot of people find the book useful, I might be the odd one out, but I was mostly left scratching my head.
This article written by Abi Noda in 2022 is suspiciously similar to the article https://www.usehaystack.io/blog/software-development-metrics... written by Julian Colina in 2021. Not only do both articles talk about the same five metrics, listed in the same order, this newer article does nothing but paraphrase the original article in its description of each metric.

For example, this newer article claims “a manager said … ‘Pull request count is the new vanity metric’”, while the original article stated that “Unfortunately it's a vanity metric”. And the last thing this newer article says about “impact” is that the name “sends a strong signal about how it should be used, particularly by managers”, matching the original article’s statement that “‘Impact’ suggests to executives and managers how this metrics should be used.”

As the original article isn’t cited, this borders on plagiarism.
Simple question - if you want to leave HOA and after that grow vegetables, can you do that?
If not - it has nothing to do with freedom. It's only propaganda of having the most freedom when citizens of a lot of "non free" countries (by American standards) will laugh at your absurds.

I'm not saying USA is not free country - of course you are free. I'm only saying that telling that you have the most freedom is at least funny.
I'd like to wear helmet as a passenger as well as a driver on such bike. The helmet doesn't add almost any inconvenience, is reasonably cheap and light. Why not wear it?

I use shared bikes one-way quite often and I usually carry my helmet around, strapped to a backpack. In colder weather I would cycle in a business shirt. No issue with a helmet.
Wait till you hear about "Soulbound" NFTs.
> If I use a cart and purchase a lot, I go to the store less.

Even that is already a win for the store — you're spending the same amount money in total, while spending less of cashier's time and other store's resources.
A C++ IDE that is fast, feature-rich, responsive, bug free and supports C++ 20.
By the sounds of the comments here I must be the only person who can sleep in 33c (91.4f) degrees and not be bothered at all.
If it reduces the amount of violence, it reduces the amount of violence. You don't get to take a measured reduction and conclude that it increased.

You can still claim a lot of things, but not that.
Shocking how quickly peoples opinions change on this stuff when an eccentric next door can lower the value of their own investments
Oof, that's the one thing I was hoping to avoid answering. But since you asked I will be honest:

I dated three women in past 5 years. The first, a dentist of same nationality as me. She was caught cheating with her senior. It was a body blow because I was an inch away from marrying her. The second was 7-8 years younger than me, and she left me when she moved to NY. It was unceremonious & rude, and given that I came to know about her new status from mutual friends rather than herself, it was bitterly humiliating.

I met a wonderful person - a local - while discussing music. We have been married for sometime now. We are not from the same field. That reduces friction & gives some opportunity for different perspective on work-life. No children yet but that's okay.

Social life is otherwise fine. I have a core set of friends, which I can count with my fingers. We meet up weekly & have dinner, usually on Fridays.
People fall with their bikes when there's no cars around.
And there are plenty obstacles available around the city to help you fall. Hitting your head against a road surface after falling with a bike will generally ruin your day if you are not wearing a helmet. Simple physics, really.
With ads every other or third post or so, you don't get nearly as much control over your feed as you think.

> Just follow the accounts you like, mute the ones you don't but 'need' to follow (friends, etc.)

If I had a penny for every time someone here casually drops such milquetoast advice (that DOESNT WORK), I'd be rich.
https://github.com/komrad36/CRC

I measured it on my computer to run at 32GB/s, i7 4770k.
This is way more common than you'd think, and it's not by accident. Engineering teams optimize the paths that are heavily used to get the biggest improvement across the platform as a whole. CRC32X is certainly not as heavily used as NEON and so if you're forced to decide between spending area on being able to fuse extra instructions for NEON and slightly improving throughput for CRC32X, the obvious choice is NEON. You see this way more obviously on Intel's x86-64 cores where many of the highly used instructions are fast path decoded but some of the weirder CISC instructions that nobody really uses are offloaded to very slow microcode.
CadQuery is very nice except for its DevOps side. Its whole build system for producing Conda packages (some may consider Conda problem in itself) is super-dependent on Azure pipelines.
Even bigger problem is that it's riddled with hardcoded paths, redundant copies of files, disregarding recommended usage notes of its 3rd party libraries.. basically it contains every DevOps related anti-pattern you can think of.

There seems to be just one maintainer dealing with build related things and he is of a very different opinion what is anti-pattern or just don't want absolutely anybody to touch his code into which he poured his hours.

https://github.com/CadQuery/OCP/pull/61
https://github.com/CadQuery/pywrap/pull/38

Yeah. I'm salty about it.
This is a macro phenomenon and will stop soon since the central bank has stopped printing money. Since 2008 major Central Banks are actively buying bonds in droves which companies use to buy back their stock and as a result increase prices of their stock. The passive strategy will not work anymore now because companies with high capital costs will get hammered.
Sci-Fi Films Everyone Should Watch Once
Ironically, I used to ride without a helmet, but only started when I moved to Los Angeles and had a few near-misses. Drivers here have a different idea about sharing the road than elsewhere. Biking fast through an intersection when a car traveling in the opposite direction is waiting to turn left is a recipe for disaster--they never want to wait, so I like to yield even when I have the right of way.
My friend has given me permission to freely use the video of them falling and cracking their helmet.
I won't use it....because the internet is a cunt..but, things do go sideways, too.
It is certainly possible to create a class that has rev sharing without voting. I believe the Chanzukerburgs has such and arrangement.
> that’s likely jail time

No. It will be slap on the wrist time if there are any consequences at all. All it requires is a driver to lie about some mitigating cause they weren't responsible for.
Yes, riding a bike in New York City traffic is generally dangerous. I fixed it by moving out of New York City.

Except for the time on a quiet suburban street when my drivetrain inexplicably locked up (never figured out what actually happened) and threw me over the handlebars, or the time when there wasn't much traffic around but there was some slippery garbage truck sludge exudate that I didn't see, which I wiped out on. My helmet saved me in both of those situations too.

It turns out that shit happens in general no matter who or where you are, and that dressing for safety actually does keep you safe. An inflated sense of ability to protect oneself does not amount to protection in the event of a crash.
You have to explicitly enable adb support for the mechanism this patch prevents.

If a DHS officer can unlock your phone to enable adb support, or if you left debugging support on and did not poweroff your phone, then you have much larger problems.

This patch only targets people who are already able to unlock the device and setup adb debugging.
Off-topic: Unrelated project with same name [0]Rebuilding Tally-Ho

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/c/SampsonBoatCo
Some very dense cities are building biking infrastructure right now, it’s not a logistical impossibility… it’s mostly a political problem
196 points and 513 comments at the moment... obviously a very controversial topic. But would it be a very controversial topic if a taxi company announced the same thing, that taxi drivers should not wear helmets? Formula 1 drivers wear helmets, so maybe car drivers should too. People that insist on bike helmets because of their bad experience have as much to say to overall safety as people that got a head injury while driving in a car. How many injuries would a car helmet prevent and why is there no push for this, since the answer is a lot.

I guess this is my roundabout way of saying that I don't think this discussion is very rational. We accept a ton of risk in everyday life, but people get up in arms over this one thing. I guess one reason for this is that it's not viewed as a normal activity, which is a shame. And personally I view it as an instrument in preventing it ever becoming one.
Albania did, and it led to a civil war.
Granted!

I just wanted to call out that must-sell (2008, falling market prices, unaffordable adjustable high-rate mortgages, low inflation) is different than can-hold (falling market prices, affordable recent low-rate mortgages, high inflation).

If you've got a fixed-rate mortgage at 3%, there are worse forms of debt...
Considering that about 266,000[1] people are injured by burglars per year, deaths included, I'm not seeing how the resident being able to shoot back is making anything "less safe" for anyone except for the burglar, which I'm pretty sure anyone getting burgled is usually ok with.

Though as to why burglaries went down, I wonder if people got more alarm systems or took other deterrent countermeasures after the database was published?

[1] A DOJ special report PDF https://www.bjs.gov/content/pub/pdf/vdhb.pdf
Unsure is the emphasis on "freely" is sarcasm but people absolutely don't have freedom when it comes to accepting HOA terms. If the house you can get has a shitty HOA then you're stuck with it. It took us dozens of offers (all well over asking price) before we finally had one that got through and there's no way we'd be able to be picky about HOA.
> your house might lose $300,000 in value

Dramatic license aside, I'd hate to live anywhere where property value (or residents' senses of well-being) was so fragile that it couldn't handle a purple house.
[2] is only "astounding" if you don't take the time to understand peoples' political philosophies, and I can probably guess your political leanings if you believe [1] causes [2] or that "poor people" can only be intrinsically motivated. I don't know any millionaires but I know plenty of people who think it's wrong for the government to confiscate wealth, who you seem to classify as "temporarily embarrassed millionaires." I'm sure some people think they'll get rich (looking at you crypto bros) but a lot of people simply think it's none of your or the governments business how much money other people have and what they do with it.
Why does that matter? If one of you buys something, doesn't the other one of you own it too?
It's well known the US supported useful dictators during the Cold War, nothing new there. That should not imply simping for every anti-US regime out there, or badmouthing every country which has decent relations with US. It should be possible to oppose US policy without supporting one's own set of dictators.
Ad networks don’t get paid for targeted ads unless you do something. In the case of Google, you click on them and in the case of Amazon affiliates, you buy something. They aren’t paying for ads based on how many people see the ad.