skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've watched a decent amount of AVGN. Most of his criticisms are either the game is buggy, the controls are hard to use, or it's too hard. Too hard usually breaks down to either not having enough information to finish the game or places you have to grind excessively. We've learned a lot over 20+ years, and making sure you nail these things in an old-style game makes the game much more approachable and enjoyable.
Most bash scripts work fine in zsh. I recommend you switch because your learning curve will be very shallow.

Here's a gist (i.e. no ads) that I wrote to guide people new to zsh through some of the many options available: https://gist.github.com/aclarknexient/0ffcb98aa262c585c49d4b...

Here's a stack exchange post about the differences between zsh and bash: https://apple.stackexchange.com/questions/361870/what-are-th...
I've been part of the Kagi public beta for months now. I've been almost eager for Kagi to start accepting payments because the product has been such a great enhancement to my daily life, and I want it to thrive. I agree, $120 a year is nothing.
Wouldn't 'efficient' price in the fact that for the past couple years the market has been going absolutely loony? There's probably a fair number of Internet people propping up stocks that should be dead by now because they think there will be another GameStop-style event and it will happen to their favorite ticker.
they've cancelled their Russian and Belarusian customers. and while I personally couldn't care less about either of the three countries involved in a war half a world away, I would prefer not giving my personal details and stewardship of my valuable assets to an activist company if I had any choice, and there are plenty to choose from
In the immortal words of the character Mark Baum (based on Steve Eisman) in "The Big Short":

"That's hilarious".

I am referencing the scene when he meets the CDO manager, and he said this with the utmost sarcasm. A great scene, based on true events, in a great movie.
Not the cool kids, I know, but I've never had issues with Moniker after many years and many domains.
Furthermore, malicious prosecution on weak evidence is entirely possible.

Give the podcast Wolfpack Research a listen, starting with Episode 15 -- "Kurt Feshbach".
This is also why none of the companies building powered lift eVTOL aircraft like Joby and Lillium are unlikely to achieve mass market success. Even if they can achieve FAA certification, there aren't enough places to land in dense urban areas.
To be fair Kagi is often worse than Google in my experience.

If they are listening my perks are

- for non-English results it is significantly worse than Google

- the map is nearly useless and a joke. Names in Hebrew and Arabic appear inverted

- (browser's fault) required login in private tabs is a mayor annoyance. I wish I could pick say DDG for private tabs and kagi for normal ones

- (Safari's fault) the extension is nearly useless, it doesn't really register as an alternate search engine but it tries desperately to intercept requests to other search engines instead

Moreover for private browsing the
There are many ways to value a company. The 450 million valuation comes from just considering revenue. Every fast-growing company looks terrible by that measure.
You are missing on the incentives side of the equation. If I'm a miner and the green energy source is cheaper, I will get that infrastructure built for it.
This could also help to recoup investment, for someone who doesn't see mining as its main goal, in the case where renewable infrastructure is not cost effective for a specific region but could help with reducing overall carbon emissions.
Sorry, how can you handle legal, accounting, etc, in a different country? Python is just python no matter where you go but obviously laws don’t work that way. How does this work?
- Many banks have very low minimums on their lower accounts.

- I'm not familiar with SpotMe specifically, but this seems like a credit card with extra steps and less security, depending on the exact implementation

- I can do this for new accounts at my current bank, and in 10-15 minutes at a new bank

- Most banks (admittedly not for lower level accounts) will reimburse ATM fees.

- No argument with me on this one, consumer bank tech is some of the worst out there
The only time I've been in a real bank in the past 10 years was when I've needed a cashier's check, or a medallion signature for transferring brokerage accounts.
The first time I saw a bald eagle was from the observation car of the empire builder along the Mississippi south of the twin cities! I hope you get the opportunity as well.

OTOH I used the empire builder purely for utility for a time, and the price wasn’t bad to go about 70 miles, but several times about 10 years ago it was 16, that’s right 16, hours late for an hourish journey.
I use a VPN service specifically to get around region locking. ExpressVPN has been pretty good in this regard though lately Netflix has stopped working.

When I'm in a hotel or otherwise need to use a local wifi I use the VPN client to connect back to one of my own machines, not that I care a lot if Kape can see my traffic.
I had the same reaction after listening to his interview on Lex Fridman’s podcast. He actually seems like a humble and thoughtful person.
What is the beneficial distinction between this and composing the monorepo with git submodules? I have been doing that in my codebase after suffering from all the regrets of attempting to emulate npm package releases of my modules. I feel that utilizing submodules feels more pure and conveys isolation and separation. It feels like I am not grokking something vital about why Monorepos > Repo w/ git submodules.
On your computer, heap, stack, code, and global data all share the same address space. On the WASM virtual machine, only heap and global data share the same address space. Code and stack are abstracted away by the machine.

It was designed to support C-like languages, so you can do the equivalent of loading a DLL (or dynamic shared object). However in Lisp it is not unusual to compile just one function at a time. It's definitely possible to create a DLL for each function and load each DLL, but it requires a completely different architecture than most Lisp implementations use (in which, when you compile a function, it just writes the machine code to the heap).

There are similar impedance mismatches with so-called W^X systems (where you are disallowed from having a page be both (W)ritable and e(X)ecutable.
While I don't suffer from red-green colorblindness, it does actually hurt my eyes. One might consider offering a color switcher since as best I can tell they just need to be different from one another for the puzzle to work
I would caution that this fellow tends to extrapolate conclusions from limited data. Take with a grain of salt unless confirmed by an Apple engineer.
That's nothing.

Energy Vault is over $2B. It was approaching $3B not long ago. It is still a long way to zero, for a transparent grift play.

They could still borrow against their market cap and buy some actually functional tech. And then ruin that.
My guess would be that the majority don't and that the majority of parents and 10 year olds competing at this level are basket cases. A lot of high performing areas are like that: a well-adjusted person would never do what it takes to be the top in the field.
Because "dumb" used to be a speech disability and then became an insult to intelligence which is offensive to those with speech disabilities.
Yes , proof-of-work crypto is a terrible idea for the environment.

But also, this article gets so many things wrong I don't even know where to start. For one, it confuses a "transaction" with "mining a block". A single block can facilitate around 500 transactions on the bitcoin chain, so if an end user wants to "send a bitcoin" as the article states, divide that monstrous energy usage by 500, and suddenly the graphs are not quite as emotionally charged anymore.

The other part is that not all energy is created equal. A third of the time, the world has a surplus of energy that can't be efficiently used or stored (daylight for solar, wet season for hydro...) — miners have taken advantage of that years ago and most mining is done when and where energy is cheap because it's a surplus. Doesn't mean that this nullifies the impact, but any comparisons of bitcoin energy use to that of a physically constrained country are incredibly misleading.
1. Disembark with your stuff

2. Hike (leave extra stuff in storage)

3. Take the next train
BEV Replacement costs:
A 2020 Greencars report stated that a battery (66 kWh) for the Chevrolet Bolt battery costs roughly $16K USD.
Similarly, GreenCars states that a Chevy Volt (16 kWh) costs roughly $4000.
BMW i3: 22kwH, 8 year warranty, ~ 16K USD (various sources).

Oh, I agree that replacing a full battery like the Leaf is rare, but the costs are what the costs are. Accidents happen, and the costs aren't small, regardless of the reason why it's being replaced.

> the cost of recharging network.

Great, I'm glad your BEV is that inexpensive to charge. However, how much did that charging STATION cost? Recent estimates for Tesla's are in the neighborhood of 250K USD each. I'd argue that they are getting built, and the economics are there, otherwise they wouldn't be built. However, when BEV's first started coming out you better believe the costs to develop that network of BEV stations was widely discussed (esp. irt who would pay for them).

My point is that a lot of similar BS arguments are made against Hydrogen by BEV fan bois. I've no issue with the point that Hydrogen isn't here TODAY, and that some of the issues it faces are large. But to argue (as too many have done) that any investigation into Hydrogen is a waste of time, and that BEV's are the ONLY solution is both short-sighted and wrong.
As pointed out by Stephen Jay Gould and the show QI - "There's no such thing as a fish". Likewise, there's no such thing as a tree.

Try asking a person in the street "Is X an animal" - where is bumblebee, fish, roach, dustmite, jellyfish. The default image of animal is a dry mammal or bird.

As I understand it, the law has a section for birds, a section for mammals, and a section for fish. The section for fish might better be termed Animals that are not mammals or birds, but I guess that gets cumbersome.
How do you withdraw $500,000 from a virtual bank with no branches?
Fundrise | Multiple Roles | Anywhere in US | Remote-first (with options to either work from home, in-office at the DC HQ, or at any WeWork in the US) | Full-time | https://www.fundrise.com

Fundrise's mission is to allow everyone access to a technology-driven, diversified portfolio of institutional-quality real estate. Founded in 2012, we’re the largest direct-to-investor real estate investment platform in the United States. We make institutional-quality real estate investments available to individual investors of every size at the touch of a button.

I'm Jake, a Senior Frontend Engineer on the Growth Tech team, and you can find me at https://www.linkedin.com/in/jakekenneally/. We're working on a greenfield, customer-facing application, and we're looking for:

- Senior Frontend Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/fundrise/61831652-d655-4300-98a3-3137c...

- Senior Software Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/fundrise/996f479f-f914-4c74-b1ef-8f5c4...

Our tech stack for the new product is: TypeScript, Vue 3, Java 17, Spring 5, MySQL, all deployed to AWS with CDK and CloudFormation.

Additionally, we're hiring for multiple other roles, levels, and teams at Fundrise, including:

- Android Engineers
- Business Analysts
- Cloud Engineers
- Data Engineer
- Director of Analytics
- Director of Product, Investor Servicing
- iOS Engineers
- Product Designers
- Software Engineers
- Technical Project Manager
- Technical Recruiter
- Technical Support Specialist
- Third-party Risk Manager
- UX Writer

More information on all open roles here: https://jobs.lever.co/fundrise?lever-via=kpRlBa77fv To get in contact with our Talent Acquisition team at Fundrise and learn more about our open roles, send an email to ta@fundrise.com
For what it's worth, the stereotype of the "stupid Southerner" in America got started due to an absolutely massive hookworm infestation, "an average of 40% of school-aged children were infected with hookworm". The crazy thing is that it has handled a century ago yet the stereotype and prejudice still linger.

> On October 26, 1909, the Rockefeller Sanitary Commission for the Eradication of Hookworm Disease was organized as a result of a gift of US$1 million from John D. Rockefeller, Sr. The five-year program was a remarkable success and a great contribution to the United States' public health, instilling public education, medication, field work and modern government health departments in eleven southern states.[45] The hookworm exhibit was a prominent part of the 1910 Mississippi state fair.

> The commission found that an average of 40% of school-aged children were infected with hookworm.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hookworm_infestation#Eradicati...
I don't understand. I think the term "fish" was defined in the text, so fish is akin to a variable name with its true identity defined in a single place. So they wanted to add something to the term "fish" so they changed that one place.

Seems more sensible and less error prone than using "fish, mollusks..." everywhere and doing a ctrl+f and adding a ", bees" everywhere. Doing the ctrl+f approach would be the hack IMO. I guess they could have changed the variable name as well but legal documents probably aren't written in IntelliJ or some other tool where you can confidently believe that you changed every occurrence. Plus, you don't have compiler warnings!

Unless I'm misunderstanding something or your comment...
See elsewhere in the thread, where this question has been answered repeatedly.
Well the common ancestor of all living fish would be more like a lancelet, which is nothing like a sea sponge. (it is bilaterally symmetrical and has a "notochord" which is like a primitive spinal chord.

The main issue I have with the parent's comment is the idea that "most species" evolved independently. No, most species have a whole bunch of other species very closely related to them.

There are a few major branches of fish, such as ray finned (most fish) and lobe finned, the taxanomic category of the latter also includes tetrapods, and only has a couple of species that are still actual fish, such as coelacanth and lungfish. And above that distinction, there are bony fish and cartilaginous fish, such as sharks and rays.

But still, even if fish is not monophyletic, it is not polyphyletic, which means all things considered fish are "connected" to other fish.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evolution_of_fish#/media/File:...
This always seems confusing to me. How are we not already in a recession? What specifically must happen to officially declare a recession?

My savings (including 401k) have gone down 24% since a year ago. Dinner at a restaurant / UberEats costs 30% - 50% more than a year ago. What else must happen to call it what it is?
Chip Substitutions Raising Security Concerns
Indeed.

Thus all the "no I'm saying X, not Y, I don't agree with Y" and the folks just want to go on about how I said Y.
Exactly this. Not everyone can be in upper echelons. I'm pretty bad at any competitive game I've tried, even one I've created myself 5 minutes ago (I've lost to a colleague on a tiktactoe game on a graph I've invented when I was learning about graphs in university).

What I meant with my comment: some players play for fun. Some players play to win and make a competition out of any game. Being the best requires some degree of rule-breaking which makes a game less fun. Not every player actually wants to compete in ways that are not fun but required to win a game.
Show HN: Gitlinks – Git powered golinks
have you seen the markets lately?
Wait, you are using cloudflare as your .dev registrar or just DNS? My CF dash still shows my .dev domains as unsupported for transfer in.
Yeah, Amtrak is one of those cases where actually calling or going into the station is highly worthwhile, as the station attendant has more knowledge and options than you do on the website.

They're even allowed to book "impossible" tickets if you're nice (for example, checking a bike to the last station before the one you want that has checked bikes, and working with the conductor to move the bike into the normal train can be done if the train won't be that busy).
A mosquito is technically aquatic in the same sense.
I am also a Namecheap customer. But unfortunately I stopped trusting the company after I tried to register a domain and they prevented it, claiming that it is a 'premium' [5 letters] domain. Note: I created the domain from scratch and with 100% certainty that it is (was) unpublished [aucky.com, for an auction site].

I tried to reason with Richard [CEO who says to be 'open' to user input], but I didn't even get a robotic response.

The truth is that the web environment is totally corrupted and the domain registration process seems like something under the control of the mafia. A refoundation of the network is in order.

Disclosure: The domain is registered on the excellent and unbiased Registro.br [unfortunately below the top level .com]. Namecheap allowed me to create aucky.live and aucky.app. I want my aucky.com. (*)The service proper is in the making.
Is rent an appreciable line item for banks? I don't think it is. And bank tellers make somewhere in the neighborhood of $35-40k/yr at the high end.
check out tealdeer, it's a rust implementation of tldr but improves speed (on my machine at least) drastically!

https://github.com/dbrgn/tealdeer
Its next section does slightly better, after doubling and tripling down on the household consumption framework.

The source of energy is way more important, bitcoin's source of energy is pretty good compared to any industry, and it can be better. Individual vigilance should be placed on ensuring that the overall source of energy for bitcoin gets better. because some of those major sources are reducing pollution and emissions. more mining can happen at more of those places. while other energy sources can be avoided.
It's not a "solved problem" because your proposed solution wouldn't even work. Officers have discretion over who to engage/pull over which makes it totally different from most customer facing roles.

If the rest of the police force is doing the right thing and not modifying their behavior to get a better score then a single officer can always perform better than average by avoiding potentially negative encounters. This doesn't even get into differences in job duties/ patrol area that can totally skew the data even if every officer plays by the rules.
Yeah this checks out. I forget the numbers but when we were building StatusPage I remember pulling some data on incidents and a pretty good percentage referenced or linked to another status page (usually meaning their incident was "caused" by an upstream provider).
Really cool. Love stuff like this and appreciate the time spent doing a nice documentation page. Congrats and hopefully a fun learning challenge for you all.
The performance on my S21 Ultra is pretty bad. Feels like ~40fps and stuttering. Also, it doesn't have mobile interaction for dragging nodes. I can only pan the canvas.
Probability is incredibly useful in real life. But it takes deliberate practise. You can improve your "sense of uncertainty" and assign fairly accurate probabilities to things. This process is known as calibration.

It also helps to know some probabilistic identities to derive the same probability multiple ways and see if there's consistency in your assessment.
> 450 million valuation comes from just considering revenue. Every fast-growing company looks terrible by that measure.

Looking at only revenue is usually criticized for being too generous. What other factors should be considered in this case?

(That said, a 10x multiple is more conventional for fintech. That clocks them around $900mm.)
"If they don't, we have to assume that they are fine with this interpretation."

That method of operation leaves it open to future disputes. It's better to have a well defined law that doesn't rely on interpretation as those interpretations change over time.

Not to mention, this interpretation should never have occurred to begin with. It's a concept in law that you cannot ignore or contradict the wording of a law to pursue its spirit. This clearly defines "fish" in such a way that it is inconsistent with the text. That one also must use the definitions defined in the law, defined in similar laws, or defined in the dictionary. Which this meets none of those.

"It's a common misconception among American technologists that law is some kind of code that you can deterministically, and unambiguously execute on a VM, and come up with the same result every single time."

That is the goal - that the law is defined in a way to produce consistent results and is applied equally. That's why we have rules of procedure, follow precedent, etc.
> And asking all kinda of private background questions in order to judge someone's social standing and treat them accordingly is intrusive and bigotted.

This also happens in the west and it's not caste-related. Go to a suburban barbecue or something, and observe: people will ask what you do for a living, which neighborhood you live in, how long have you been living here, where did you originally come from, and so on. Often they are doing this kind of small talk just so they can figure out where you are on the social totem pole.
Cool. What is the feedback mechanism to keep them in sync?
Introduction to Rust generics [1/2]: Traits
I suppose the "clean code" solution implied here is to change the term "fish" to something like "species of concern".
As a long time customer, I was invited into the Backblaze IPO. Fidelity was the broker I had to go with. They made me physically come into a branch and fill out paperwork in order to open an account.
Is that the use case you should optimize for?
Er, why? Most of the churn isn't to do with JS as a language.
The only similarity I'd see is that trucks play a somewhat similar role to handymen in Prison Architect, except in CoI, they only deliver cargo, while in PA, they do the actual building.

It does make me wonder...internally, how do trucks decide which deliveries to make? Is there a list of deliveries that need to be made and they just pick the top one based on priority, or does their location get factored in at all?
That is just cool! If the author releases an STL, I might actually buy a Gameboy camera just to try it out! Lost my original one but I've still got my Gameboy and other stuff.

The thing I loved about Nintendo back then was how they did little things that overloaded the original intent of their devices. The printer is probably the best example, but the camera is a great one too. There was just something magical about that. Same goes for initially owning a Nintendo 64 then getting the Rumble Pak, plugging it in, and suddenly adding a whole new dimension to the game.

Those days are long gone, for better and for worse. Nobody would want or even need such devices because they'd either be built right in or just be a part of the household, as would be the case of a printer. But even though everyone knew the Gameboy' screen was really crappy for the purpose, there was just something novel about turning it into a camera. It's an experience of its time that I'm not sure will be recreated any time soon.
Counterpoint: it's not clear to me why face to face interactions with banks are needed at all.

Number of times I have needed a face-to-face interaction with a person from my credit union in the past 20 years: 1

...and I haven't lived in a state where they have a branch for the past 17 years. Don't get me wrong, my credit union is great, but they're not really into innovation the way that fintech startups are.
I believe that was in the context of aquarically associated invertebrates, right?
Microsoft is building an ARM-powered Windows mini