skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This calculator doesn't seem to support local income taxes, which many states have [1]. For example Maryland has income tax brackets than other states, but each county levies its own income tax on top of that. I usually use smartasset's income tax calculator [2], which also asks for your location so it can factor in any local income taxes as needed.

[1] https://www.thebalance.com/cities-that-levy-income-taxes-319...
[2] https://smartasset.com/taxes/income-taxes
Point me to any animal with a nervous system that does not have a power/dominance hierarchy. This is just the same, tired Rousseauian social theory as always. At some point, one should ask why humans (or indeed any animal) never quite manages to train or educate the power dynamics away. It has literally never happened — not even once. If you still think it can, you need to be very precise in arguing how, and very original.
There is oidc-provider for Node
You keep using strawman incorrectly in this thread.

First off, that response was not refuting your main point, but a secondary point. (I'm really not sure what your main point was as you changed it from profiling pitbull owners to profiling dog owners after I pointed out the flaw in your logic)

I was simply disputing your statement that dog owners would have also have a gun because gun owners own multiple guns. That's not sound logic.

Your logic is jumping around and you don't have a cohesive point.

Would you like to rephrase your main point so we can add straw back to the man?
> It also allows us to put a direct price point on CO2.

The problem is that the price on this will be severely underestimated. Every year we hear our estimates of climate damage are underestimated.

Then the wildfires around the world and in the arctic started becoming to frequent to ignore.

The real problem is that the extraction industries will fight tooth & nail to not have subsidies much less additional cost - and they have won and continue to win to this day.
> They are closing all coal plants by 2028

Also, despite the coal subsidies from congress, even families in coal country don’t want their kids becoming miners. They just want some other way to make a living.
Hm, can you elaborate on what piHole has been good for? Did you set it up with an actual Raspberry Pi?
They're clients, they interoperate.

It isn't a competition. Some are more suitable for certain use cases, and all those listed are actively in use with real funds on the mainnet network.

The site you linked is interesting, but it can only show public nodes.

Edit: not to mention that a single node can serve huge numbers of light clients, e.g. one of those public btcd instances could be serving hundreds of neutrino clients
There were a few places where the compiled down JS to Imba was a bit hard. But when it got tricky I could just compile that single file and see the results. Overall it was pretty straight forward but also my app is pretty simple.

And here is one of the components:

import supabase, { UNIQUE_VIOLATION_CODE } from '../constants'
import normalizeUrl from 'normalize-url'
import './links-list'

tag pad-page

loading = false
links
err\string
newUrl\string

def routed
fetchLinks!

def fetchLinks
loading = true

let {data, error} = await supabase.rpc('select_links_from_pad', { pad_id_input: route.params.id })
.order('created_at', {ascending: false})

loading = false

if error
log error.message
return

links = data
imba.commit!

def addLink
if newUrl
const {data, error} = await supabase.rpc('insert_link_into_pad', {
pad_id_input: route.params.id,
url_input: normalizeUrl(newUrl, {defaultProtocol: 'https:'})
})

if error..code == UNIQUE_VIOLATION_CODE
err = 'link already added'
setTimeout(&, 3000) do
err = ''
imba.commit!
elif error
return

newUrl = ''
links.unshift(data)

<self>
<div[mt:5]>
<label[mr:3]> 'add a link'
<input
[bg:red4 c:white]=err
type='url'
bind=newUrl
@keydown.enter=addLink
>
<button[ml:1] @click=addLink> 'Add'
if err
<p[c:red5]> err

<links-list loading=loading links=links>
This was such a fun read and made me reflect on my journey on the web which started around 2004.

I’ve always been fascinated by interpreters and compilers. I really enjoyed reading crafting interpreters and the NAND2Tetris course (you build a little toy language and assembler!)
And memory is also a large user of power budget. This is exactly right… larger and brighter screens, better wifi, BT, and cellular systems, more memory, and higher system speeds (because you know that 20% more efficient processor is X% faster offsetting that efficiency) all eat up that power budget.
You could own canons. Civilian ships sometimes carried them.
space porn is the best science porn
Correction: the police who get their own kids out and then wait outside for an hour.
Surprisingly impressive. Matrix integration is excellent, and loving the configurable UI modernizations, especially being able to simplify it in some areas. The least worst of current email clients, but there's always room for improvement, though email is never going to be glam to develop a client for.

Now, if only I could sync accounts and configs between devices without a bodge of a workaround. That would be fantastic, especially with the new Android client.
My child recently learned this in school, in first grade. I just assume everyone knows it.

There's an English jingle that I was taught (1970s), and my child also:

Thirty days hath September, April, June and November.
All the rest have thirty one, save February alone
Which has twenty eight days clear, and twenty nine each leap year.

(ok, the "hath" part was what I was taught, I think he learned "has" :-)

(edit: in Australia, for reference)
Analogies get people interested in the topic. Science works on first principles.
Perhaps the Serbian insult is also an accusation that one's family tree is extremely inbred?
> Or... they just disagree with the assumption that it's even possible for such "egalitarian structures" to exist at scale.

As the gp said:

> And there is proof in the many worker cooperatives that have been successful. We would do well to not simply write that off.

The Japanese Consumers' Co-operative Union has 314 member societies with 30 million members (https://jccu.coop/eng/jccu/who-we-are.html). But from the About Us / Profile page, it says they only have 1440 employees, so that doesn't seem like that big of a company.

The Mondragon Corporation had 81,507 employees in 2019 (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mondragon_Corporation). But that's only the 7th-largest company in Spain by asset turnover.

How about Crédit Agricole Group?

> Crédit Agricole Group is the largest financial sponsor of the French economy (10th largest bank in the world by total assets, 48 countries covered, 142 000 employees, 52 million customers worldwide).

https://international.groupecreditagricole.com/en/credit-agr...
'Chelsea Tractor' in the UK (esp. London) similarly - Range Rovers and the like that never make it off (predominantly metropolitan) paved roads.
Thank you.

Imba is a real pleasure to work with. I have only good things to say about it. It brought back the joy in web programming for me.
How about an option? Just like the new UI changes, they're all configurable, and ultimately if you don't want to use them, you don't have to.
I didn’t say we don’t need to get rid of past CO2, I just don’t believe air-sucking machines are a viable way to do so.

And it seems only Northern Europe and China even give a shit about the climate. Yes, China is expanding coal plants but they are also worrying more about the climate than others.
> This is obviously a national security issue.

Yes, living in a country with free speech is a national security issue. This should be obvious to a child. It's one of the tradeoffs of freedom of speech. Sometimes, people will use it to lie.

Sometimes, malicious foreign actors will use that freedom against it. But here's the problem. Sometimes, malicious domestic actors will use that freedom against it.

If we're going to pick and choose who gets to be the gatekeepers of information, why are you only singling out malicious foreign actors? There's no shortage of malicious domestic actors.

You can't say that you have freedom of speech, if you're not allowing speech that doesn't serve the interests of the state.
JMP.chat: Command UI and Better Transcriptions Coming Soon
> share via the browser itself to your email client

How do you do that?
Maybe the cameras can get some footage of the cops arresting parents afterwards!
Shouldn't mailservers and desktop AV be doing the heavy lifting on this front and blocking known exploits?
The production of charcoal itself emits a lot of CO2
> It would quite literally be better to not even build it in the first place it seems

You have to quantify these things in some way, otherwise you are making purely subjective claims. I don't think this project does a good job of using data to quantify that it is useful, but it is even less legitimate to dismiss it in the same way. How do you measure that a Data Center would be a better use of this power? How would a prototype of a project that "packages" energy for transport also not just be perceived as a total waste of effort?
Iris is the iPhone AI assistant you (kinda) already have
No one "got rid" of AMT, it is still alive and well in both the federal tax code and some states, such as California.

In fact, it is more popular than ever: the temporary TCJA tax changes (2018-2025) for individuals mostly consisted of moving features of AMT into the regular tax regime. No personal exemptions, large standard deduction, no mortgage interest deduction for equity debt, limited state and local tax (SALT) deduction, mostly no miscellaneous itemized deductions, flatter tax brackets, etc.
And despite an uptick in 2020 and 2021, the number of murders is much lower than in 1995, say. No reason for a pack of improvement.
Tough question to answer. Historically, privately owned artillery has been OK and was crucial during the Revolutionary War and all sorts of little skirmishes throughout the 19th century. It still is OK with the right tax stamps, but that doesn't say much about the natural right side of things... just because you can own them doesn't make ownership constitutionally protected. My pet theory that I've espoused on here before is that the 2A, in part, protects at minimum "bearable arms"- essentially a soldier's personal weapon. There's a very big gray area outside of that though, especially in regards to anything that explodes.
TIL: fanotify was enabled in Linux 2.6.37 released 4 January, 2011

https://kernelnewbies.org/Linux_2_6_37#Enable_Fanotify_API
Related, everyone’s favorite Office feature WordArt was Scott Forstall’s intern project at MS before he led the creation of iOS.
Because standard deduction is so high now, 90% of US tax filers do not have to worry about itemizing. According to IRS stats website, which I do not have handy on my phone.
Contracts will be perpetual or will last decades, with rent increases linked to inflation. Tenants will be able to end their tenancies with 1-2 months notice, landlords won’t be able terminate a tenancy unless they have to move into the property or the tenant is not paying rent.

This is how renting works in Western Europe.
Does the 'chat' space in the sidebar glow/flash/gain a number when you have an unread message that needs your attention?
> UX (which is almost always in conflict with security)

UX is arguably a security concern. Poor UX impacts availability of the service, and availability is definitely a security concern. It can also tempt users to bypass security mechanisms if they have poor UX, often leading to worse security than before the mechanism was added!
An intro to CHERI: https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/techreports/UCAM-CL-TR-941.pdf
Vite-lizing Rails: get live reload and hot replacement with Vite Ruby
Damn things went Mono.
You have to be actually wealthy for most "loopholes" come into play. Just like today, non-wealthy high earners take the biggest hit in taxes. And there are way more of those than actually wealthy people. Back then, the hit was even bigger, but the group being hit the hardest was smaller.

Politically, this setup seems to help keep those high-earners voting for lower taxes, which makes sense to them since they're the ones paying the highest overall rate.
Processes communicating over TCP via localhost should not need ethernet frames.
Unified Jami application across desktop platforms
How can the price be underestimated if we can pay commercial providers to build more of those plants? At minimum, it will be the cost price of doing this work, which (at some minimum) is hard to argue about.

I guess you mean the underestimated impact, i.e. "cost" to society (insofar as human lives have a € value), if we don't do anything? Because that's a different discussion. I presume that lawmakers would be in agreement that we need to curb emissions, otherwise it's an entirely different conversation to be having (and flashbacks from 10-20 years ago).
How many gigs was it using?
There's going to be at least one level of indirection, and at least some of those indirections are going to be on-disk.
Thank you. I'm trying to get it out by the end of July at the latest.
If an engineer wants to extract every cent of value they create then they need to also take the burden of all the risk.

This is, of course, the argument that capitalists use to justify their disproportionate take, but it doesn't hold water, because they don't really take on much risk. They risk capital they have. often in massive amounts; laborers have to work because they don't have capital to put at risk in the first place. The only thing the bosses are actually risking is becoming workers again, which they'll fight furiously to avoid, because they know how much it sucks, because they're the reason why it sucks.
thats exactly how I feel when it comes to web frameworks. nothing else has anything good enough to give up all the nice toys elixir gives me.

haskell's types are cool

vuetify makes me consider nuxt

but only elixir has otp, immutable data structures, intercluseter message passing, channels, good performance, ease of use and descent ecosystem out of the box.

rust is the only other new language Im looking at but for things outside web development
QBE Notes
> So for example Amazon could easily implement this, and do it at scale. Would you trust Amazon? To both keep custody of your data, ensure that it will always be available, that it would not be meddled with? Would an enterprise like Wal-Mart trust that?

Yes, far more so because Amazon will give you a legally binding contract with things like SLAs.

The problem with decentralized systems is that serious apps cost more to run but people generally don’t want to pay for things which don’t benefit them. You can ameliorate the performance and reliability problems of a blockchain by throwing capacity at it but there’s always the question of why you wouldn’t spend less to run your own private system to avoid the possibility of having problems caused by people you don’t even know about.
Everyone has to live somewhere. The idea that those who were lucky enough to be born somewhere that's become desirable are entitled to live there forever at low cost, while those who were born elsewhere can never be allowed to buy a home there, has always struck me as odd.
$More/ton could produce direct capital to pay for building out renewables. The more renewables that are built out, the less competitive the various fossils get.

We also need laws to require plugging abandoned, venting wells, and stiff fines for venting to help pay for that.
This is about all auto. Or you thing that EV won't experience cold climate?
it sucks that you could be sued if you are using a "public" api like this to write a client.

I would like to think that as long as you do not brand yourself as slack or violate any trademarks, you should be able to write an app like this. Things like email clients would fall into this category.
No, just saying that there's a lot of history, and path dependence wrapped up in that issue. Ideals don't enter into it.
Every major desktop browser has sharing functions built into it. For example, in Firefox, you can add an 'Email Link' option to the UI next to your taskbar that looks like an envelope, and go from there. Some browsers don't have this functionality exposed in the OOBE and you need to add it to the UI, but a good chunk of them have it by default.

Both iOS and Android also feature extensive sharing functionality in their major browsers, and these go far beyond just email with apps that integrate the sharing API into them, e.g. I can share a URL directly to a contact on Element, bypassing email entirely, but likewise, on the same menu I can choose to email it to someone.
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2014/09/140917131816.h...
What are some powerful leftist groups in the US?

What people call far-left in the US is essentially centrist in much of Europe.
By waste heat I meant that geothermal energy would eventually be released into the environment regardless of if humans extract useful work from it on the way. My assumption was that the article was talking about the waste of energy in this sense. My own opinion is that the waste heat from energy usage is negligible relative to thermal contribution of carbon emissions. I wrote a comment a few months ago here with some questions about this kind of metric, as someone apparently working in this space I would be most curious about your opinion on these things: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30989744
One, it’s covered in the article. Two, it has nothing to do with the post only if you ignore queuing theory.

When you throttle requests for IO then the latency is proportional to the duration of all of the previous queries.
> I'm inclined to agree with "CHERI good". Memory safety is a huge problem. I'm a fan of improving it by software means (e.g. Rust) but CHERI seems attractive at least for the huge corpus of existing C/C++ software

A lot of C/C++ code assumes that pointers are integers are pointers, so I dunno how big the corpus would actually be. People will cast between them but that's not the end of it, they will also make unions, and they will memcpy from one to another. It wouldn't surprise me if there is a lot of code that even assumes pointers are exactly 64-bit wide.
Maybe the author just didn't want to go there. Like they avoided racist terms. But seemed ok with homophobic and sexist ones.
A wise man once told me, if you can't find a package that does most of what you want in emacs, you're using the wrong search terms.
Git for Windows currently supports Vista and above - the AF_UNIX support was only added in Windows 10 1803.

Named pipes are fine, the semantics are basically identical, and you can guarantee there is a separate namespace versus the filesystem (for AF_UNIX, \x00 prefixes work on Linux but not on macOS).
It has been proposed in professional tax forums that this is in fact how tax code should be legislated, using some kind of pseudo-code. Even just using symbols for things such as >=, <, and so on would eliminate a lot of the garbage in the verbal version.
They're too busy busting people for drug crimes which don't harm others

Instead of solving things like murder and theft

Make drugs legal, make the cops do actual work to actually help people instead of just harm them
I assume you mean "out of countries that are actually in a position to do something about it". Plenty of countries that are immediately threatened by rising seas levels and increasingly erratic rainfall affecting agriculture etc. are pretty worried about it. But they're all tiny emitters...

OTOH I'm not that convinced northern Europe gives a shit about it, given how much oil/gas Norway is drilling and how reluctant Germany has been to reduce its fossil fuel dependence (and now geo-politics has forced its hand on oil, it's ramping up coal usage again!).

The evidence is pretty hard to ignore though - nobody who can really do anything about it is going to give a shit until it's all too late.
If you're not just being facetious then that someone who can help is an IP lawyer, and I congratulate you on your new boat. I'm not being fake with that.

Buf if you published your code with an MIT or GPL kind of license chances are they don't owe you anything nor do they have to say that it's using your code. IANAL, but nothing in those common licenses leads me to believe they owe you even that statement. If I'm wrong feel free to point to it.

You're not really engaging in this discussion much more than giving extremely vague hypotheticals and then making demands that seem like quite a leap. Where in, say the GPL, would they have to make a statement like you claim they need to? What are the actual terms in your public license and code that you have that they would have infringed in some manner? The repo would have to be public and you just said it would be free, so please do link it. Otherwise, what are we even talking about here? Just making noise on the internet I guess?
Moving to electric cars also hurts the environment a lot, maybe not in the countries that buy the cars but in the countries where the materials are mined.

In reality we need structural policies that countries that spearhead pollution (like the USA) will never adopt. America is a car-centric country it is designed that way. Not only that but people expect their deliveries fast and also to be able to get what they want at all times... its a massive cultural shift.

It seems very difficult to stop climate change, i would say impossible, because socially, politically and economically we have built machine that cant be stopped anymore.
Repeated baseless assertion is an irresponsible way to deal with a complex global crisis.

The planet is not a morality play where we simply demand that people be virtuous and things work out. We have to actually think things through and come up with a realistic plan considering the realities on the ground and human nature.
And those were the most dominant and powerful societies that laid waste to the egalitarian societies, conquered the most territory, became the wealthiest, and it isn't even close. They passed on their genetic characteristics and social instincts and so to some degree you can say the descendants of these winners are innately hierarchical.

But beyond whatever you actually mean by humans being innately hierarchical or not (possibly by predilection, emergent social organization, emotionally etc) the outcome of global interaction between groups of humans results in a hierarchy, whether some of them want this or not.

Some groups and some individuals are: smarter, stronger, healthier, wealthier, more powerful, more productive etc than others. A hierarchy emerges apart from whether any of us try to construct it or try to prevent it.
We've found this to be basically true. Git operations that stat() a lot are dramatically, catastrophically slower on OS X, and that's part of why my employer started doing fs watching there and mostly left Linux as is.
More than once I've had to update a cross-platform tool to avoid stat()ing because though cheap on Linux, it took 10s of seconds on OS X.
We haven't taken VC $ since our initial deep tech buildout years (more public pieces includes what became nvidia rapids.ai, apache arrow[js], ..). The VC funding and later sheer effort (and supporting customers) enabled us to keep going while the market caught up.

The result is we still have all our board seats, at most only talk to our customer's capital teams, and customer revenue is covering 100% of our bills + growth (+ profit). And personally, it's such a shift that 2am thoughts are more about customer success & growth vs financiers & payroll & CAC accounting mindtricks.
I don't want to watch this CBS video, but my understanding is this stat is based on clearance rate (i.e the police have solved the case to their satisfaction) which comes before any attempt at conviction.