skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Mostly because government's don't do shit to stop them, and even when they do, facebook makes millions from that data, and is then fined a few percents of the money earned.

Fines for a single act like this, should be multiple times higher than whatever posible income they could get by gathering data like this.
there is a C# extension that uses the open source Samsung debugger

https://open-vsx.org/extension/muhammad-sammy/csharp
You can try it out at https://bankstatementconverter.com/
My beloved calico who passed away near the beginning of the pandemic suffered from stomatitis. I opted for full dental extraction after pharmaceutical intervention proved ineffective. She eventually passed away from an aggressive mouth cancer, which is not uncommon in cats with stomatitis.

I loved that cat, she got me through grad school, and losing her was miserable. My gratitude to anyone working on stomatitis treatments.
Why Chemists Can't Quit Palladium
In that case the card effectively is a bank account of its own and often has features such as accepting direct deposit. I believe those cards are regulated as Reg E (EFT/debit) and not Reg Z (credit). They aren't regulated as banks, though a lot of them do place the money with a bank to get FDIC protection, but there was a major regulation change for these accounts a few years back that added more requirements for fee disclosure and ID verification.
I have, occasionally, thought that (for example) October = 8th month because it starts with "Octo".

Yes, I know, historically it was.
If you live in an Economic Textbook then yes, more will be created.

In reality there's only one Red Sox or Ed Sheeran and you can't magic up another because of market demand.
Yes at the moment it makes about $2000 USD per month:
https://www.indiehackers.com/product/bank-statement-converte...
Perhaps you are looking for macros? Rust had a substantial macro system while being low-level enough to fit into most architectures. I haven’t implemented a macro but I’ve used many. Have you looked there?
Huh. I recently realized I might like cleaning and transforming data (and staring at the inputs and outputs and intermediary results of the pipeline to see the peculiarities of the data and what can be improved.) I didn't realize this was an activity that could make money, especially on its own.
From the Ferrari SF90 Spider to the 1914 HP Rimac Nevera: The Best in Automotive
Same here. Mine isn't debilitating (yet, maybe). But there are definitely times it's a real pain, and nobody really seems to understand what it's like to have. And in public it gets annoying because older people will come up to me sometimes and tell me "did you know / do you know if you have Parkinson's" even though it's ET.
I can confirm that they did not use any of the data collected.
If normal people (shareholders, c levels, etc) are going to engage in bad behavior then why do you think other normal people (lawmakers) are not? If lawmakers are going to be rewarded from bad behavior then we can't fix the rules / laws.

I'm not suggesting we shouldn't try, but it isn't really silver bullet.
It's unfair to say Protestantism is a cult. It's actually 10,000 cults.
This would work visually but I think you'd run into a lot of edge cases where JS/CSS/the browser itself is expecting to hook into or access mouse APIs
It's "Quick" in the sense that it's a bytecode interpreter instead of a heavyweight JIT, so much faster startup times (although overall compute performance is much slower). And the library is much smaller than more heavyweight engines like V8, so good for reducing overall app size.

Recently Facebook had to implement a whole new non-JIT Javascript engine just for the purpose of optimizing startup times for React Native apps (https://github.com/facebook/hermes). If you consider how even Facebook had to ditch the V8 JIT for their purpose it's totally understandable why Sciter chose QuickJS as their new Javascript engine.
> And as for open source, listen to Paul Davis talk about Ardour... For some reason, open source music and audio software has just never become a thing.

Uh, what? When did I say that? That just isn't true.
It's not a cheap shot. It's snarky but accurate commentary on the abysmal state of customer support and how absolutely worthless it is
It looks like windows is supported, but I couldn't find anything non-experimental for MacOS. Is MacOS still officially supported by react native?

Edit: I just found this https://github.com/microsoft/react-native-macos . So Microsoft is officially supporting react native on macos? That's pretty ironic haha.
I also enter an absurdly old date, and usually I'll try setting an impossible day/month combo like February 31st... sometimes it actually works!
Medieval, I would say. "Ancient" to me ends more or less with the fall of Rome (Not Constantinople).
Truly you should know the different implications on doing things on one own heads instead of on the head of someone else, and the difference in scale between doing it vocationally when needed and doing it all day every working day, so I don't understand why even bring the teenager example up.
As someone who worked with seL4, it's because the development experience is literally the worst you can possible have. It's zero fun and anyone who has to deal with it inevitably ends up hating seL4. It exists to brag about verification, developing real applications on it is a fool's errand.
I meant in terms of oversight and enforcement. We know that multiple administrations have sought to shrink, or even cripple, federal regulatory agencies. Just because there are laws on the books doesn't mean there's sufficient regulatory power or money to ensure they are followed. An after-the-fact prosecution isn't good enough. Any healthcare provider will tell you that prevention is far preferable to any treatment needed once the patient is sick.
Not only that. More often than not "focusing on shareholders" just means, let's do the most sociopathic thing which will pump up the stock price in the short term, increase those year-end bonuses and allow the executives to move up within or outside. Long term consequences for the shareholders are not considered, you could just imagine what weight long-term consequences for society will have on their decisions.
A lot of barber/cosmetologist training is hands-on with customers while an instructor watches.

Also keep in mind that a lot of work on hair can be complicated using dangerous chemicals. If you're a guy who just gets a trim or buzz cut every month you may not appreciate this. A relaxer https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Relaxer appointment can take a couple hours and cost well over $100 not including tip even at a run-of-the-mill place. The chemicals can burn skin, or damage hair that took years to grow. Now consider hairdressers need to learn this, and colorizing, and a ton of other things, for many different hair types. This all takes time.

The idea that barber/cosmetologist training is some kind of cartel situation is absurd. They make around $20-30/hour.
>It's really not fair to lump zoning in with things like civil forfeiture.

The common theme is that they're both massive affronts to property rights.
The claim is that people will be too lazy to make multiple trips for food, thus saving on "food waste"; this actually saves the university money on the food the students have already paid for with their meal plan. In reality, college students are hungry and will just make the necessary number of additional trips to get the food they want, while thinking (correctly) that the university administration are a bunch of tools.

The study that "proved" the savings thesis was at one university in the US for one week in 2009 sampling 30 diners per meal per day and found an average "savings" of 35 grams. An apple weighs around 100g; so eliminating trays saves a third of an apple per diner per meal according to this study. This seems like thin soup to base a policy on that inconveniences tens of thousands of students every day.
Ha. This is actually exactly what happened at my university. Everyone used to use them as sleds when it would snow, and then the university got rid of them. In retrospect it seems pretty ridiculous - any claim of "money lost" should be rebutted with the cost of tuition that increases every single year.
It's good to hear that your jurisdiction takes rodents seriously!

If a picture of a rat could get a building condemned in all jurisdictions, NYC would be leveled by the end of the week ;-)
The cops will stand outside and let them get murdered, preventing anyone brave enough to attempt a rescue from doing so.
And I wouldn't want to be that soccer ball either :) Radar-related stories from army service time are of the most frightening ones.
you're off by one, that's a trizenade
Walmart Invests in DroneUp, the Nationwide On-Demand Drone Delivery Provider
> I don't have hundreds of cookies set by any website

Are you sure? These are third-party cookies, and it's not easy to get a full list. One way to do it is to go to a major publisher (NYT, CNN, etc) with devtools open and networking enabled. Filter to third party requests and look for ones sending cookies. Trying this on the NYT front page I saw 3p requests with cookies to amazon-adsystem.com, doubleclick.net, prebid.media.net, rubiconproject.com, adnxs.com, 3lift.com, openx.net, google.com, scorecardresearch.com, casalemedia.com, pubmatic.com, bluekai.com, adsrvr.org, bing.com, twitter.com, everesttech.net, criteo.com, dotomi.com, bidswitch.net, mfadsrvr.com, agkn.com, pswec.com, adtdp.com, demdex.net, bidr.io, adition.com, brand-display.com, intentiq.com, w55c.net, pippio.com, rlcdn.com, and adsymptotic.com before I got bored and stopped counting. Some of these might not be for personalized advertising, but most of them look like it.

> browsers would be incentivized to implement with good intentions.

Browsers compete on privacy, and what they do is open source. So while their incentives aren't perfect, external groups (and competing browsers!) can help keep them honest by paying attention and calling attention to bad decisions.

A great example of this was Mozilla's thorough and careful privacy analysis of FLoC (https://blog.mozilla.org/en/privacy-security/privacy-analysi...), and looking at Topics (https://github.com/patcg-individual-drafts/topics) Chrome seems to have spent a lot of time addressing that feedback.
In the late '80s I created version of Augment [1]. Takeaway was a hierarchical menu that saved all of your places. So a menu of average of 7 choices, which went 7 layers deep, would address 7^7 end points, or about 823,543 items. The number of auto-bookmarks would be 7^6 (117,649). Because the bookmarks would save your place, the average number of gestures to reach any item is about half that, or 3.5 clicks.

Am now playing with that idea for a Heads up Display for AR glasses, using SwiftUI [2]

The first use case is to port a visual synth, I created in the early Naughts, which used a static template on a Wacom Tablet[3]. The interface controlled > 2000 parameters.

The question is: how to control thousands of real-time parameters with virtual touch?

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31676445#31677125

[2] https://github.com/musesum/DeepMenu

[3] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hXlkzZubHnM
Tell HN: If you are bored because of your job, try time blocking
The idea of time blocking or time chunking is simple. It essentially boils down to blocking some period on your calendar to do a particular task. For example, if you are interested in photography, you can block off 2 hours on every Sunday (bi-weekly) for photography.

Upon successful implementation, you might notice relief from that constant feeling of not having time for your hobby or doing something you are interested. It's because now you have guaranteed time. It's like a time-insurance thing! You can increase or decrease the time according to your need. Having this insurance relieves a lot of negative feelings about not being productive or not being able to do things you are interested in.

Give it a try!
Arguing jargon, doctrinaire. The teams I’ve been on over the decades built things in stages/steps and notice when the scope of work is done. Called it iterative refinement and just did it rather than try to label things.
New merch Changelog sticker packs
All they needed to do to be honest (if that was their goal, questionable) was separate out costs associated with the business from costs associated with the building. They could still argue that the costs are too high for starting a restaurant on a bare concrete pad.
Is there something similar for C++.
> Use the above to set up a corporation with nominee shareholders

How are you anonymous in this case? It doesn't seem like the VPNs are gonna make any difference if the government still knows exactly who you are when the tax man comes knocking.
Give the kids guns, they can practice shooting anyone who comes into the classroom /s.
I'm not sure how familiar you are with street food in Thailand, but food poisoning is so common that there are hundreds of "how to avoid food poisoning in Thailand" guides.

I don't agree that it's tautological. One-time paperwork fees are a small price compared to retail leases and build-out costs in a major city. You're probably looking to spend in the area of $500k to get started. An annual lease might be in the area of $50k for a small restaurant.

For your first year paperwork is probably 5% of your total costs. Passing that on to the consumer is maybe a few cents per dollar.
> If you're okay with huge swathes of the population going without whole sectors of entertainment because "it's a free market" then you're entitled to that opinion. That isn't a society I value.

What I don't think you realize is that rules against scalping help create a mono-culture. Sure huge swathes may be barred from a Bieber concert or whatever is popular today but if that happened the dearth of access to that content will lead to its decline in popularity.

If we let that happen it would open up room in the market for smaller artists and artists at every other level to thrive and build audiences that would otherwise be glued to whatever the corporate record companies are hocking.

A similar way to think about it is that most people would love to have their own yacht but scarcity makes that very difficult. Does everyone deserve a yacht? Instead, with a market, a few super rich get to have a yacht (woopty doo) and the rest of us who want a boat own something smaller and more reasonable.
In my personal view, I think the reason this mindset exists is that humanity never solves all problems at once. We're constantly playing a game of marco-polo crossed with whack-a-mole. Sure we may never solve all of our problems, but that's the fun of being a human.
Don't forget ZEISS
Or, rather: https://web.archive.org/web/20220616142933/https://www.nytim...
I don't get the part that's not making sense. Do you think the salary's too low?

Sure as shit beats roofing. Won't wreck your knees and back like the trades or concrete work or framing. Industry as a whole's less of a sausage fest than those are, which may be a perk (I dunno, I'm not a barber).

Regular hours, no asshole managers or inhumane algorithms deciding you need to commute in for an extra 4-hour late evening shift outside your usual working hours at your fast food job.

It's social. You get to be indoors, in air conditioning. You work at one place, don't have to drive all over to get to job sites.

Slightly creative but the work largely goes on autopilot once you're good at it, I expect, which in my experience makes time fly. Slow days might suck because you're not making as much money, but if your station's clean & ready I assume you can read or chat or whatever and don't have to pretend to be working, which is draining.

Might be (I do not know) easier to get into than a lot of jobs, if you have a criminal record.

Nobody makes you factor numbers or solve quadratic equations before being allowed to do it (college algebra—not even calculus—kills a lot of college degree attempts).

There's some kind of fairly well-worn path toward starting your own business.

Median household income in the US was under $70,000 in 2019. Two adults pulling down $42,000 means you're doing better than median.
In the book The Hard Thing About Hard Things, Horowitz talks about how a VC said that companies rarely survive mass layoffs. Horowitz says that he did because he did them respectfully.
1500 hours is also the requirement for an airline transport pilot certificate. Seems like a similar level of complexity and risk. /s
Nah, at a distance things are quite alright. EM power decreases with the second power of distance. At shorter distances you really have to be careful! Fighter jets have 3 no-go zones: engine inlet, engine outlet, the radome.

It was a ridiculous system, though.
You are unaware of how much better it is with the other ecosystems. Probably all of them except the ones controlled by Apple, Oracle and IBM.

You want to know what's better than having actual MS developers interact with your issue on GH? Being able to submit a MR yourself and actually have that MR be merged in within days of it being good to go.

That's not just a dream, that's the standard way of operating for most large open source ecosystems. If you solve a known issue with a clear well considered merge request, and you've gone through all the prescribed steps your MR will get merged.

From personal experience I've landed MR's in the Ruby interpreter, in the Rust compiler and in the Rails framework. All as a complete outsider with no prior introductions to the team. Just be polite, follow the rules, solve something that's real with no architectural impact and it'll get merged (just mentioning these because they're ecosystems, I've had MR's merged in for dozens of smaller projects in the same manner).
In Minnesota (where so many bad police related things have happened in the past few years) you need a college degree and then police training on top of that.

https://dps.mn.gov/entity/post/becoming-a-peace-officer/Page...
And often the license can be revoked for any number of "offenses" and without anything like a court trial.
Getting recruiters to talk to me isn't something you should really struggle with...
Chemicals being hair/face/skin products (sprays, gells, shaving cream, creams/moisturizers) which are commercially produced, tested and sold at retail/wholesale?

Yes, they need to be knowledgable (growth patterns/directions, skin issues that may cause complications, hair-loss aware haircuts), but 3-times the training as a police officer, really? To be a Rhode Island State Trooper, it is a "grueling" 24-week program... https://risp.ri.gov/academy/trooper

Maybe prior to the 19th-century, when barbers were also surgeons and dentists that would be a minimal amount of training - but that is no longer the case.
> Republicans abandoned people who are in favor of abortion. Republicans abandoned liberal Republicans like Bill Weld. Every party abandons people.

Sure. My point is that the party made this choice deliberately. Trying to pin the blame on Joe Manchin, who is doing yeoman’s work holding onto a key part of the old FDR coalition, is disingenuous.

> Democrats consistently hold majority views on a wide range of policy issues and consistently have more votes in national elections.

The views of the party leadership and donor base and closely affiliated NGOs do not have consistent majority support. For example, Dems have basically allowed NARAL, etc., to be the voice of the party on abortion. But a strong majority of Americans oppose second trimester abortions, which are guaranteed by Roe, and a quarter of democrats identify as “pro life.” That’s more than ones who identify as “very liberal.” The party used to get that, carving out a space for folks like Manchin in WV and Tom Daschle in SD.

> Gerrymandering so that urban centers lose their voting power and other election rigging techniques is what is holding back Democratic policies.

Republicans have won the Congressional popular vote slightly more than half of the time since 1990. They’re about to do it again. Gerrymandering doesn’t affect that.

Even in the electoral college, it benefitted Democrats not only throughout the 1960s-1980s, but as recently as 2012. Obama would have been able to win a second term even if he lost the popular vote.

> The Democratic Party should not abandon its highly popular core principles to cater to the deranged apportionment that the U.S. has.

Democratic leaders and donors are deeply confused about what those “core principles” are, and who is in their coalition. The coalition is one of urban liberals who vote democrat for ideological reasons, and minorities and immigrants who vote Democrat out of self interest. My parents are the type of immigrant who turned Virginia blue. They care about Obamacare. They’ll accommodate some things the urban liberals want to get that. But that doesn’t mean they agree with college educated urban white people about what kids should learn in schools.

The fact is that a big chunk of the Democratic coalition has social values closer to Republicans than to liberal Democrats. Moreover, those are the party’s marginal votes in states like Arizona and Nevada and Georgia. Urban Democrats should live in that reality.
The images are all generated? That is ridiculously cool.

Oh nvm demo video. You select a portion of the image to get other images "like it". Very interesting.
Nah. Catching up with government printing money like there is no tomorrow.
Because most people continued to use VSCode and didn't notice. Other LSP users' communities noticed, but were too small to make a vocal impact.
The 8086 was designed to allow automated translation of 8080 assembly to 8086 assembly - so the instruction set may ‘look’ different but in fact has a lot in common.

Not quite right too to call the Z80 an ancestor of the 8086 but certainly closely related due to the common inheritance from the 8080.
From the pdf of the report

>We chose not to test ARM instance types this year as CockroachDB still does not
provide official binaries for that processor platform. Official support for ARM binaries
is slated for our Fall release (22.2), so we expect to return to testing this processor
platform next year.
Say what you want, but Visual Studio 2022 is one of the best IDE I've used, way better than Eclipse. And You're not stuck on it either, JetBrains Rider is a 100% viable alternative and often preferred by many .NET developers.

Windows is also not a requirement unless you are using old Windows-specific frameworks like WPF. ASP.NET, EFCore, IdentityServer, and everything else you need to build a web app works equally on Windows, Linux, and macOS.
I believe it is more nuanced. They needed a web based technology for the future. And VS itself is a technology monster. Also LSPs took over.
The article states that an apprentice option is an alternative to 1500hrs of classes.
Yeah [1], and that's not even mentioning that the motivation behind those questionable "engineering" decisions was to be able to read and modify all your emails, helpfully injecting linkedin content into them.

[1] https://threatpost.com/linkedin-intro-app-equivalent-to-man-...
Ask HN: How do you motivate yourself to work?
Recently I've found it very hard to get anything done at work. I'm very uninterested in any of the work we do and sooner or later not contributing will be a problem. How do I push myself to get stuff done? Doesn't even need to be super productive - getting 2-3 good hours of work a day would be a great start.
> Chile does not drive massive energy projects. China is in the driver seat.

Chile proposes it, hoping that Asia invests a very large amount of money into Chile to make it happen. Thus far, this latter bit has not happened.

https://www.gob.cl/en/news/president-pinera-presents-proyect...

Any evidence it has progressed past the Chile-showing-other-countries-Slideware-phase?

You tend to uncritically read the most positive, tentative stuff about PV/storage and accept it as absolute fact.