skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't have an actual answer, but I strongly suspect that the compensation of library authors is going to somehow be tied to supply chain assurance. At some point it will be considered irresponsible (perhaps to the point of liability) to ship software containing FLOSS libraries without paying somebody to do a minimal audit that the version shipped has not been hijacked by malware. The only question in my mind is whether any of that money will flow to actual creators, or whether it will just sustain a self-licking ice cream cone.
SRI did a boatload of work: USPS zip code automation, BART cards, ATM's, distributed enterprise computing in the 1980's, etc. Unlike its peers, it kept defense contracts below roughly 40% of its overall business. Even PARC was mostly awash in DARPA funds.
I don’t have time to expound too much, but I really love America’s Test Kitchen’s two Gluten Free books “The How Can It Be Gluten Free Cookbook” volumes 1 and 2.

Every recipe we’ve tried have been great. But the reason I wanted to share it here is how ATK analyses and shares how they decide the best ingredients for different recipes. Gluten is a very important (and more nuanced than I realized) ingredient in traditional cooking and baking. So when you remove it there are a lot of surprising effects. (And some unsurprising ones). So ATK takes you through those nuances.

It’s really fun to learn and I’m not much of a cook myself :)
Did you let the accountants choose which software you use?
Gacha logic must be implemented at server side. It would be hacked very soon if it implemented at client.
It’s a valid question — I was wondering the same.
IIUC he reposted a tweet he wrote a month ago with a few changes... Am I missing something?
I have a low level of confidence in the state of Oregon being capable of pulling this off.

'Oregon has yet to spend nearly $300 million in tax revenue set aside for substance abuse treatment and recovery services under a voter-approved law intended to transform the state’s response to addiction.

So far not a single new treatment bed has been funded since Measure 110′s passage to decriminalize the possession of small amounts of heroin and other street drugs and set up a system to refer and treat those suffering from addiction.

By law, a citizen-led council is in charge of overseeing the distribution of the money to drug treatment and treatment-related services.

Originally, funding was supposed to start flowing to local organizations by the end of last year'.

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/total-chaos-delays-dog-ore...

Much as everyone hates big oil they have an excellent supply chain track record and fully functional gas stations. Having a state like Oregon with its complicated energy supply house of cards organize this is asking for trouble, before you even get to the brave new world of squeezing 100Kwh into BEVS.

https://www.oregon.gov/energy/energy-oregon/Pages/Oregon-Uti...
I work in the industry and know a lot of people and that is what I heard.
I agree with all of that, but it's still the case that carbon in glue isn't in the sky, eh? I don't think we should rule out a role for fossil hydrocarbons as part of the transition to a totally renewable/regenerative (aka "circular") economy.
The cooks and gas stoves feels a lot like the programmer / gamer with mechanical keyboards debate. There is really _no_ advantage to mechanical keyboards but almost everyone picks them and insists membrane keyboards are unusable.

It doesn't matter what the facts are, its just a personal preference thing at that point.
The more electrified infrastructure the better! Glad for Oregon.
In the clinical trials I have been a part of the manufacturer pays for the drug and all related study costs. They even pay you a stipend for commuting, lunch, etc.
i'm envisioning more of a sort of ipvx, 64 bit addresses, encryption is non-optional and dos resistance is built-in.
There's no reason to move the blocked task.

But any other tasks queued up behind the blocked task could be moved to another OS thread where they'll have a chance of running.
Same, although the very rare road trip is more annoying. I can always rent an ICE in these situations. Totally worth it otherwise, especially as I watch fuel prices go up.
> equivalent investment vehicles

This is borderline arguing in bad faith. You’ll need to demonstrate a good faith argument to continue this conversation.

All value is psychological. Money is a behavioral coordination system. Believing gold has an intrinsic value that justifies trading at $1.8k an oz is sufficient for gold to trade at that value - regardless of gold’s real utility to any holder of gold. It’s the belief that drives the value.

Every single thing you hold that you believe has value either:
1) has direct value to you or
2) can be traded for something that has direct value to you

History is full of people who mistakenly believed their wealth was far more “real” than it was.
Trac is without a doubt the most frustrating product I’ve ever had the misfortune of working with.

I don’t even know why. Just seeing the interface rubs me entirely the wrong way.
Ask HN: What are some (complex?) projects that use the premake build system?
I've been looking at alternatives to CMake, and i found premake. I've just been wondering, what are some interesting projects that use it?
Economists are modern astrologers. The GFC proved that most of them know nothing.
I don’t think it’s this dire but the US does need to get its debt problem under control. There was a time when at least one of the parties cared about this, nowadays we doesn’t even have an option.

Also in the next decade I bet we get close enough to GAI that it completely revolutionizes everything
I find the cultural differences thing interesting, I worked with some Indians one time who were eating spicy food regularly and when we ordered sushi they couldn't stand it and one thing they all agreed was awful was wasabi because too spicy. Obviously anecdotal and a sample size of 5 but I thought it seemed weird that they all found that a problem.

Whereas I like basically all spicy food, perhaps because I come from a non-spicy food culture.
sadly that's about all that i remember. that and all the aol ops people used aol screennames. i'm sure that there are some old school aol ops staff who hang out on here, no?
>Housing can’t both be a good investment and be affordable

People see the extremely high valuations of some things like housing and business locations as a good thing. Instead I mostly see them as asset inflation, and the decrease in their values as a good thing for the actual products produced by an economy.
Then there's WiPhone [0] which was previously talked about a few years ago [1]. A LoRa module is sold separately as an addon too.

[0] https://wiphone.io/

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19241484
Make a soft dough with flour (ideally whole wheat), water, salt. Kneed thoroughly.
List of sit for about 1/2 hour, in a bowl, covered with a cloth.
Make smallish balls of of the dough.
Dust a flat, hard surface with left over flour, roll into a thin disk of even thickness.
The size is less important than the evenness in thickness.

Heat a pan, until a small amount of ghee/butter melts when placed on it.
Place the roti on the pan, and cook each side. You will know that it is done when the roti slightly puffs up.

True skill is in making rotis which stay soft in a hotbox.
I don’t know why I keep coming back to this - maybe because he reminds me of people in my life that have had similar problems.

He was 75 when he was first cited, not 83.

He was given a chance to mitigate the code violation and he refused, which incurred a 250 per day penalty which he refused to pay.

He dragged it out for 7 years by being his own lawyer and and presumably has also not rectified the code violation.

As an aside, if he had actually fixed these cars they would not be in his back yard. He’s a hoarder.

I’d be willing to bet that he could settle this for less than the full amount.

There’s just something about this mindset of (a) he’s too old to be held accountable (b) free will/it’s his property to do what he wants with it (c) he’s just a hacker and we should be encouraging people to ignore civil law when it’s inconvenient.

It’s also likely that his dragging this through the court system for so many years has probably cost more than he owes - and when he dies or abandons the property the state will likely have to pay to clean up after him.

Sorry, bad mood rant today. All that being said, I have no skin in this game, it just touched a raw nerve.
Makes me wonder: Is fuel in Oregon more expensive than surrounding states because of this (after accounting for diffential fuel taxes and labor costs)?

Or does the cost just get absorbed into the supplier chain and cost consumers nothing while creating a few jobs in the process?
NN and evolutionary are not antithetical. There are many ways to update a neural network. Maybe you mean "gradient descent" vs "genetic"?
Eh, Curve pools and other invariant-based AMMs have some interesting properties outside traditional finance, bank runs, etc.

I'd read up on the Uniswap constant product invariant (xy=k) and consider reading the Uniswap v2 code (it's a pleasure to read) [0].

Then check out the StableSwap paper by Curve founder Michael Egorov [1]

Finally if you want a well-documented implementation to read in Solidity, check out Saddle [2]. Disclaimer, I helped write the first iteration.

[0] https://github.com/Uniswap/v2-core
[1] https://curve.fi/files/stableswap-paper.pdf
[2] https://github.com/saddle-finance/saddle-contract/blob/maste...
The premise of the law is a jobs program, is it not?

No one could reasonably look at the other 48.5 states and conclude that self-service fueling is dangerous. They could reasonably say “we want to structure fueling to protect bullshit jobs.”
> Try visiting sometime.

While being rich enough
I hope you are right, but I think America has hamstrung itself already with it's historically terrible zoning bylaws. Rather than end up with office parks again, to enable this type of arrangemen you need better public transit and zoning that allows a bit of commercial intergration into suburbs, so that never going into the city is an attractive lifestyle choice and as workable as it can be.

I live in a suburban desert, and if I had to work at a sattelite near here, I wouldn't be unable to do a lot of things I currently do during the week because it just isn't here.
Google ordered to pay John Barilaro $715,000 over 'vulgar' YouTube videos
I think maybe people are talking at cross purposes here and using the word 'college' differently, because I (in the USA) never even heard of a college that offers such a course, much less requires it.
I've been learning F# and the docs are the best I've read.

The Emlish book is great.
https://zaid-ajaj.github.io/the-elmish-book/#/

Domain Modeling Made Functional: Tackle Software Complexity with Domain-Driven Design and F#
Book by Scott Wlaschin is amazing. His blog is also fantastic.https://fsharpforfunandprofit.com/

Get Programming with F#
A guide for .NET developers by
Isaac Abraham is also very good.

Not F# but the best written technical book I've read has to be The Pragmatic Programmer
Book by Andy Hunt and Dave Thomas.

An example of making a boring technical topic into an engaging novel is The Goal
Novel by Eliyahu M. Goldratt
Hopefully they'll have better luck than Munich: https://www.techrepublic.com/article/end-of-an-open-source-e...
The joke is that no matter how many redundancies, the complexity is so beyond human's ability to map at once, that you always miss a single point of failure.

Each failure scenario must be gracefully handled in each subpart to take into account all possible impact on the whole system.

You'll always get a random crap you never heard of destroying an assumption you made in your own crap.

I remember an instance where a national mobile phone provider in France got a single db outage but during a large sms day (think new year), so the failover happened but totally overloaded the new servers, and it created a chain reaction to other providers to a point you couldnt read your email for a day or two because of inability to get smses. Why is that random db in a provider I dont even use impacting my google account ? Because the system is distributed.
People predicting doom and gloom due to debt have been wrong for decades. 2012 was the last big hoopla around this I remember.

What is however true is that the end of several hundred years of Western dominance now comes to a close as the East regains supremacy

The average American hadn’t internalized what this means yet
I've heard some accuse Gen Z of dropping out altogether because of the futility of it all. In that case, New Atheism is nihilism.
Ugh, I've experienced systems that require pre-pay, so you go in and give $20 and the pump runs at a snail's pace from $19.50 onward just to make sure you don't get $20.01
I kind of agree with that ;)

Nothing beats the speed of Hugo and content creation in Org mode.
Stellantis unit pleads guilty, will pay $300M in U.S. diesel probe
The Toyota HSD has had remarkably good service life and results across almost 20 years now. Is it going to be 100% as good as a BEV? Probably not. Would I bet on it economically reaching 250K miles without major drama? I would.
That's pretty confusing. Chargers don't naturally come in multiples of 4. Sometime hardware is multiples of 1 or 2.
As a former big tech engineering leader, I found it very useful to state 'I believe' as a way to channel and promote the 'why'. Learned from Simon Sinek.

Low and behold, that shit works.
It's worth criticizing an article that omitted a major limitation until the end.
Living Carbon wants to use gene editing to increase carbon storage in trees
I was about to make a similar joke, but you beat me to it. I salute your humor.
Douglas Hofstadter's work provides several examples.

* Gödel, Escher, Bach: an Eternal Golden Braid (GEB)

* Metamagical Themas

* I Am A Strange Loop (IAASL)

GEB and IAASL are thematically similar, and both are worth a read if you're interested in both Gödel's theorems (plus related work eg Church-Turing) and Hofstadter's philosophy of mind. GEB is a lot more creative and fun; IAASL does a better job of communicating the key technical ideas like incompleteness.

Metamagical Themas is a collection of shorter work, generally technical and fun.

Although Hofstadter was the first to come to my mind, these other authors/works also provide fun and/or excellent examples of technical writing:

* Neal Stephenson's "In the Beginning was the Command Line"

* Velleman's "How To Prove It" and "Philosophies of Mathematics"

* Mittelbach & Goosens "The LaTeX Companion"

* Waldrop's "The Dream Machine"

* Nielsen & Chuang's "Quantum Computation & Quantum Information"

* Lakatos's "Proof & Refutations"

* Chambers "What is this thing called science?"

* Doxiadis & Papadimitriou's "Logicomix".
I'm looking forward to the day that electric vehicle charging infrastructure starts charging time of day rates. Or market rates, ie: take what you get rates.

Oregon has a lot of hydroelectricity, but a lot of nat gas too, and I'm assuming the hydro is the cheapest rate but only 100% at night time.
There should also be a huge tipping point in safety and efficiency when all (or almost all) cars go fully autonomous.

With cars all communicating p2p in a local mesh to avoid collisions and improve throughput, apart from reducing accidents even further, you could safely turn all highways into autobahns with much higher speed limits.

Even if it’s a long way off, I welcome any progress in this direction.

We’re all very used to it, so it seems normal, but the status quo of high stress traffic and casually risking death and disfigurement on a daily basis is completely insane.
I recently stumbled upon this. Up there with best technical content I've read, helped align the team immediately -> https://pencilandpaper.io/articles/ux-pattern-analysis-enter...
I think this is purely subjective. I never hear regular users (read: the non-technical user) complain about office. They tend to complain when something doesn’t work like office does.

Folks in tech tend to be more worried about UI and UX and frankly tend to be nit picky when something doesn’t look or work like they would have designed it.
Whether PvP or not is also a big difference. I'll never play PvP AND P2W game, it become money vs money.
His premise is wrong. Balanced budgets and profit are not things of government.
> I'm routinely in remote areas

Are those remote areas clogged with your next door neighbors? Or are they mostly empty?

> you need to actually build out a system I'd be interested in using.

Nah. You're an (extreme) edge case.
Yes, I have gotten nearly every one of my jobs by applying through a website. If you're applying for roles that are a reasonable fit, you have a decent chance of getting a response.
> So many of my coworkers were completely aware that they could double (or even triple) their salaries by moving to San Francisco/Seattle, but chose not to. Nasty politics, homelessness, crime, public defacation

Not that I've ever lived there (fellow Aussie like you, just visited it for work) – but my impression is that some of those problems – especially the homelessness, crime and public defecation issues – are much worse in San Francisco proper (Oakland too) than in (say) Silicon Valley.

One language issue here – Australians tend to use bare city names to primarily refer to metropolitan areas – an Australian who says "Sydney" or "Melbourne" likely means the whole metro area, not the "City of Sydney" or "City of Melbourne" local government areas specifically – whereas to an American, "San Francisco" usually only means "the City and County of San Francisco", and the whole metro area is "the Bay Area". An Australian is likely to think of Silicon Valley as part of San Francisco, to most Americans Silicon Valley is not part of San Francisco, rather (roughly) 45 minutes south of it (maybe closer to 30 minutes from the southern end of San Francisco proper to the northern end of Silicon Valley).
I mean this sounds bad but also eminently fixable. Compared to, say, replacing a condo roof the problem of installing a few new chargers is about the most straightforward capital improvement you could imagine.
the funny thing is I get formatting issues and errors just going between O365 browser apps and the MS Office desktop Apps, using all latest versions.
The List of Customer Development Questions
Common Lisp the Language: 2nd Edition by Guy Steele. It's a bit hard to come by as a physical copy (I ordered mine from Abe Books), but it's a fantastic example of technical writing in many facets. I pretty much read it cover to cover (skimming over some of the more reference-y material).

What I found particularly unique about it was the way it highlighted changes made to the language since the first edition. Instead of having a notes section at the back or asides scattered throughout, it's structured like a redlined document (although much easier to read). Paragraphs that are no longer relevant are marked with a dotted vertical line in the margin, while additions are marked with a solid vertical line. Typically you'll see a removed section immediately followed by an addition that'll note something to the effect of "X3J13 voted to remove this from the language in July 1988..." and it'll go on to explain why that happened. Reading about all of the votes really hammered home the fact that Common Lisp was a compromise between many different organizations and dialects. So not only did it help me better understand Common Lisp, it helped me appreciate why Common Lisp is the way it is.
Sales. It’s a must-have for b2b founders.
Did the government also fund the construction of gas stations when cars were getting started?
I mean if they've already tried everything else and nothing on the horizon and I just heard 12 of 12 people with same cancer as me had gone into remission after treatment? I'd probably be more than happy to become #13
I am also in the US. I'd have to dig up details on the "Office class" I had to take, but for example, here's a two-year college in my area's Office program: https://cod.edu/academics/programs/ofti/index.aspx
Yeah, if you get unlimited miles, it makes A LOT of sense to rent. I've done weekend trips covering 1000km and wondered that I should have rented for the weekend because it would be more economical to put the meterage on vehicle that isn't my own. Plus if I have a mechanical issue, it's the rental companies problem, not mine.
I'm not sure this is an unambiguous miss. There are massive numbers of deaths from pollution, many from cancer: https://www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v43/n23/david-wallace-wells/...

But a world that struggles to acknowledge the death toll from covid or climate change unsurprisingly may also simply ignore the death toll from pollution as well, until the system collapses due to failing to address any issues at all.
Quite a few people don't live in detached SFHs. If your EV is leaving from an apartment, condo, townhouse, etc the charging story tends to be more complex .
It seems that his real target is significance testing and he is trying to cast it in a bad light by associating it with eugenics. I started skimming after about a third, so I may have missed a critical point, but I don't see a valid argument there. I'm not a fan of eugenics or significant testing, but they are orthogonal issues.
Availability of capital for investors is one thing.

A lot of the VC pipeline also reaps rewards from how USA was the one country with untouched industry at the end of WW2 and then funneled huge amounts of moneys into expanding, not reconstruction.
How do you build rapport with people outside of your job responsibilities? Randomly sending out "Hey, how's it going?" messages to everyone?

Watercooler/lunch/coffee break social interactions are all but dead when working remotely.
FWIW, I'm Australian, and I'm talking about our local Universities. Doing a BSc myself, Msft Office training wasn't a requirement for my course, but many of the Bachelor of IT courses did have it as a requirement. Talking to my colleagues, they also had it as a requirement.
It makes sense to me that immunotherapy should work better if attempted before chemotherapy, since chemo damages the immune system.

The idea of trying immunotherapy if chemo fails seems completely backwards.
Ooh, you use Tauri! Do you mind me asking how you like working with it?

I’m considering switching my NW.js app over to Tauri, but I’m a bit hesitant due to the work involved.
Obviously cognitive ability is important. Not everyone can do everything. The point is whether people can realize their potential to a reasonable extent, whatever that potential is, without their initial social status being a dealbreaker. And having seen a lot of cases of people lifting themselves up with programming, I'm inclined to think it's true here.
https://twitter.com/KimDotcom/status/1533524789893050368

This one is the pretty classic "long-term growth chart looking scary in linear rather than logarithmic" situation.

Anything that grows at a even a stable % will look very similar to that over time.
There’s something really odd about reading the mundane words of a dead man. Not an author who passed away long ago, but one who’s face and voice you’ve seen countless times.
> Is fuel in Oregon more expensive than surrounding states

Nope. From what I hear, the increased cost of insurance for self-service is in the same ballpark as hiring a few attendants. So it's a wash.
Especially if you're basically dead without it, and you've tried everything else.
Cancer statistics may be pretty flat, but go spend a week breathing the air pollution in new delhi, lahore, dhaka, Beijing, etc and tell me that a huge number of people aren't suffering from it.
This tracks my experience, and is consistent with the idea of dreams as a memory consolidation mechanism.
I think if you look at insurance costs, you could find the answer to whether or not self-service fueling is more dangerous or not.