skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Per individual account (joint accounts are double). The FDIC is more than happy to ensure all of the accounts you'd like to open.

(And as 'arcticbull mentioned: the FDIC has reliably made much larger account holders whole.)
Would love to see some screenshots of that... Sounds like the digital equivalent of hand-drawn schematics
I'm not a big Python user but Flask keeps making my radar for being a good product.
Charles Murray on Human Diversity
The microwaves Starbucks used are really good. The average home microwave is great at steaming things in a closed or mostly closed container and mediocre at best at other tasks
Node/JavaScript frameworks: are we a joke to you?

Lol
I agree, but like arguing about whether the 21st century New Year's Eve party should be on Dec 31 1999 or Dec 31 2000, it's for the cognoscenti now and not the masses. Unless we can get Wired or Reuters on board.
As /u/thr0wawayf00 mentions, they issued debit cards and allowed people to do direct deposits into their accounts. So people were using it like a bank for their ordinary day-to-day financial transactions.

I, personally, would never have considered it a bank (or had any trust for anything crypto-related in general), but other people seemed to treat it like a bank.
Time to finish a page of mathematical paper may be tens minutes per line. OReilly is famous of programming books, some of those are not much easier. Examples are not for just reading and there is no way to finish 200 pages book full of examples in 5 hours.
> I honestly thought it was something every older person needed to have on their radar as a possibility.

I mean, to me 1/500 chance per year sounds like it's right along the lines of "every older person needed to have on their radar as a possibility".

The average person lives to 80, so 1/500/yr means a 16% chance per person of having to undergo that operation.

That definitely seems high enough to be "every person should have it on their radar as something that might happen to them".
I don’t know what high school you went to, but “literally high school computer science” at my school was “here’s how to format a business letter in Microsoft Works”.
> No depositor has ever lost a penny of insured deposits since the FDIC was created in 1933

This is just a truism because all insured deposits are insured, and all non-insured deposits are non—insured.
How much do you think is the fair value of 1 bitcoin?
Show HN: I created a radio from 8000 tracks I downloaded from web3!
After a cursory browse of the last few months of issues, this looks legitimate and not even a case of "ornery maintainers close everything as won't fix." (Not that it isn't their right to do so, but I did wonder.)
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These are "pig butchering scams" run out of China.
https://www.rrstar.com/story/business/2022/04/30/new-pig-but...

They befriend lonely people (usually men) and slowly draw them into a crypto scam. It's a long con, takes a few months.
Don't forget the most common pedal-controlled electric (and now electronic) appliance, the sewing machine! In that case, the speed control pedal was a natural development from earlier machines powered by treadles and bicycle-like pedals. There's a parallel in flexible-shaft rotary tools (basically high-end Dremels), which also require simultaneous continuous speed control while both hands are occupied with the work being done. The lack of this requirement is probably why the other machines that were pedal-powered prior to electrification--grinders, saws, (dental) drills, and lathes--did not retain pedal controls.

Other "edge-case" pedals:

- various vehicles

- foot-operated computer mice, for accessibility (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Footmouse)

- elsewhere in music: piano, timpani, kick drum, and harp; organs (and rare pianos) with pedal keyboards (in etymological contrast to manual keyboards)
Most shops will evacuate the system and remove the refrigerant for a small fee.
Not mentioned in the article: Ethereum will be transitioning to proof of stake in the next few months and the large majority of GPU-based mining will go away entirely. Probably will be some great deals on video cards later this year.
Looks like the chilling effects are working. Here's an archived copy: https://archive.ph/aPlL5
I mean, that seems like peak Big Government Overreach, but to each their own. Alternatively, people could quit buying wholly inappropriate vehicles. If your job requires you to carry lots of cargo around, then a pickup makes a lot of sense. If you drive a spotless Ram 2500 that never leaves the suburb, then I don't want to hear a damn thing about the price of gasoline.

And even if you personally don't drive an idiotically wasteful vehicle, a huge portion of Americans do, and their gas guzzlers drive up demand for the same fuel that you and I want to purchase, causing its price to skyrocket.

We don't all need to be driving something like a Nissan Versa, but a lot of people whose real requirements would be met perfectly by something like that are driving Yukons and whining about gas prices.
This post inspired me to check on Bottle, and it can't say the same: https://github.com/bottlepy/bottle
Thank you for the response!

> support splitting ingredients by typing a comma

That sounds sensible, yep; filed as https://github.com/openculinary/frontend/issues/210

> "Are there any ingredients that are not available?" ... I knew what you meant, the search will exclude recipes with those items, but it felt weird to read

That makes sense too. If I remember correctly, that prompt was most-recently rephrased during a pandemic-related lockdown (with subsequent unpredictable ingredient shortages), and so that context may have affected the choice of wording; either way, I agree that it's odd phrasing and should be updated.

Hopefully that'll be a relatively quick correction, although it will require internationalization (currently machine-translated without review by native language speakers, not ideal); it's filed as https://github.com/openculinary/internationalization/issues/...

> box around the search form has a huge gap to the right of the form inputs

> I'd probably expect to see filters for vegan/veggie/pescatarian / low gi etc but then maybe not

Two good points here, and possibly combinable. Perhaps those dietary recipe filters could be placed in the excess space available next to the search controls.

Today the search API does theoretically support filtering[1] on a few dietary properties -- but that functionality isn't yet visible and available to the user.

Feature tracker filed as https://github.com/openculinary/frontend/issues/211

- Shopping list feature ... your icons seem too small and fiddly, and I'd want a few buttons on screen of common things - so I can tap those instead of typing

The frequently-added-items shortcut idea is smart. The shopping list feature and the meal planner are under-attended components of the app relative to the recipe search/explore components, in my opinion. Let me think about this for a while, there are a few considerations and I'd like to be concise when responding about this in more detail.

[1] - https://github.com/openculinary/api/blob/72075f66cd6fda5b809...
Don’t you think having those skills are important for when you are working and also forced to be around people?
Location: Brazil
Remote: Yes (only)
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Full-stack, JavaScript, Smalltalk, Swift, Rust (more in my dev story in personal site, link below)

Résumé/CV:

http://sebastiansastre.co
https://github.com/sebastianconcept
Email: sebastianconcept@gmail.com

Not in a hurry. I’m exploring career improvement opportunities.

I’ve helped (twice) companies to scale their applications from millions of users to an architecture that can scale x10 that. I’m a full-stack developer with a bias towards writing flexible and elegant code that other developers find easy to read, scale and maintain. I'm good at keeping tech-debt at bay (AKA maintain ability to scale in complexity while keeping tech costs linear). I've been working remotely in diverse teams for the last 9 years. I can help mostly with anything JavaScript full-stack and docker, AWS, GCloud.

I’d be happy developing iOS Swift or Rust, JavaScript or Smalltalk which I know is niche but it’s my forte :)

My current pet project is an IDE for Smalltalk with a Svelte frontend and a Rust backend.

Not interested unless you have something in the higher side of 6 figures plus benefits and your company have good chances of being acquired or, better, going IPO.
Bitcoin is the only thing that will remain from the embers of this meltdown. This was the inevitable collapse of the shitcoin casinoconomy.
The US was doing their best to cover up their involvement in the region since 2014, with secret CIA training programs for Ukranian paramilitaries etc... It definitely hasn't been "very public" over the past eight years.
Three Arrows Capital Files for Chapter 15 Bankruptcy in New York
i strongly disagree. criticism must be constructive and helpful. and developers absolutely should be shielded from criticism, especially FOSS developers, because if we don't then they will stop sharing.

basically, ask yourself: is your response friendly and helpful and likely to motivate the developer to consider your issue, or are you venting your frustration. if it's the latter, then please just don't.

see here for example:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31945618

i made a similar comment a few weeks ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31679373

users should be free to be critical of it

absolutely not. you can say: "unfortunately, i have this problem, so i can't use this, i am going to go use something else". but that's about it.

criticism is the bane of our society. criticism hurts peoples feelings. criticism causes burnout. FOSS maintainers are volunteers and absolutely do not deserve that kind of criticism for just developing software. (that doesn't put them above any criticism. if they are rude or mean to their users, then that may well be criticized. but not if they ignore a problem or are unresponsive. they may well have other things in their life that are more important than to care about your software issue) (and if the developer is paid, direct any criticism at the company, but don't beat up the employee who may not have the freedom to choose what issues to work on)

Being open source doesn't mean nobody should dare criticise you

if you didn't pay for it, it means exactly that.
Sprouting also deals with the lectins[1], so I think that should be fine.

1: https://www.hsph.harvard.edu/nutritionsource/anti-nutrients/...
Really liked the paper book, looking forward to the new version of the website!

Nice to see some new posts on TLA every once in a while. A few days ago someone posted this series of very real-world examples:
https://elliotswart.github.io/pragmaticformalmodeling/
It's also quite good.
Fair point. Thanks for elaborating! :)
Of course depends on where you live but if you have a South Asian grocery store (or a broader Asian one that stocks south Asian ingredients) in any way accessible to you, they normally stock jars of garlic paste/minced garlic (and ginger+garlic paste).
If someone were willing to fund a campaign telling people why they should nullify a certain law, and the people agreed, eventually they’ll just stop prosecuting it because it won’t stick.

Technically, there’s nothing illegal about a judge telling the jury about nullification either.
This is already possible today. You don't need driverless cars to do it. Uber can already do it, but it's not taking over. Unless you're suggesting we will have more cars just sitting around waiting for rides, because they're driverless. Then we get back to them being so convenient that nobody will want to ride with another person.

In other words, why does making the car driverless suddenly make everybody want to use it?
Yes, sort-of, though the "imperative" linker flags -( and -) may help you. if you can figure out how to quote them properly (or use --start-group / --end-group)
Those cars produce less carbon than your vacation halfway across the globe and aren't used purely for recreational purposes.

It seems like carbon really isn't your issue here.
Puzzling response.
Indiana's legislature almost defined pi as 3.2
If you are not expecting other people to collaborate with you and if you do the same local hosting for your CI and issue tracking, etc... Fine, I guess?
I’ve got nothing against attachment theory - but there is absolutely no amount of attachment theory treatment that can solve the american system. Poverty is baked into the system - it has never existed without it and it can’t exist without it. Poverty will beget harmful upbringings and damaged attachment.
The US didn't win WWII - the Soviets did the majority of the dying and fighting. Don't get it twisted.
Protecting people’s privacy on health topics
A lot of child comments are pointing out that school kids are often terrible peers and experiences there are not great, and I have had my share of similar experiences, but.. that is part of social growth too.

Making social mistakes, learning the consequences of those mistakes, and experiencing hurt when others make mistakes in interacting with you are all important life lessons.

Part of the reason “the real world” after school is so much better is because those people have already made mistakes and learned their lessons earlier in life. Of course, school isn’t the only way to learn these lessons, and many well adjusted homeschooled kids are those who are exposed to social situations in other ways.

There are many social situations that would never happen in the home, and kids have to learn about them somehow. i.e developing new relationships, dealing with unexpected conflict, meeting someone new, romance, etc.
if you make it yourself without getting to spore-killing temperatures in a cane, yeah. Which brings up the next point - the stuff in a jar is cooked.
I have one child who thrived learning remotely during the pandemic, and two who did not. No matter what platforms are set up, there are simply some people who work well independently/remotely and some who do not. Same as the rest of us - some of us love remote work, some never want to do it again.

My recommendation is to put some focus into helping parents identify which camp their children fall into before trying it out, to avoid kids crashing and burning as they discover it is not for them.
Yes, you're right, however, do you have a source on how much has been lost in the last 89 years? I've had a lot of trouble finding anything more than that one bank that had $30M in assets losing $500K in total one time in Texas in the last 5 years.
You can have before school programs for people who have to get their kids to school early. It can replace after school care
In fairness the actual PR it's based on is worse.
>ai sturtups are flooding the market with cards that are no longer profitable due to the ongoing hype fade, now back to VR news…
Yes. The bus my kids would have to take to High School served both middle and high school. They would have been on the bus for about 40 minutes and arrived at school 30 minutes before the first period started. School was about 15 minutes away by car.

If I drove them (or when they were old enough to drive on their own), they could sleep nearly an hour later than if they had to take the bus. Since it wasn't much of a detour on my way to work, that's what I did.
Wow, I get the same messages about golfing with Kevin and Mike! (My name is also neither of those)
> We are in discussions with various parties regarding additional liquidity and the go-forward strategy for the company. While we don’t have anything else to share today, we are working diligently and hope to have more information to share soon.

Translation: we are insolvent. The action we have taken prevents a run that will wipe out our working capital. We have been running a fractional reserve all along.

This is getting tedious.

Also: Voyager's alleged debtor, 3AC, just filed for Chapter 15 Bankruptcy:

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-07-01/crypto-he...
How does the healthcare industry use this data typically?
> withdrawn your deposits from these platforms when UST and then Celsius collapsed

Which ironically, is why more of them keep (and will keep) falling. It'll be a cascade of withdrawals across the ecosystem, and all these weak platforms will rightly go under. Looking forward to it.
There is a surprising amount of energy in food. It's also possible to make a thermic lance using materials such as spaghetti or bacon:

https://hackaday.com/2011/02/11/thermic-lance-made-from-spag...
- Website Source Code: https://github.com/TimDaub/tracks.lol

- Data set of tracks this is based on: https://github.com/neume-network/data/blob/main/results/musi...

- I've been busy crawling music NFTs with this project: https://neume.network/
> As long as whole is less than $250k.

Usually, no

As an insurer, sure, $250K per account owner per ownership class. (Notably, single and joint accounts are separate ownership categories, so with proper distribution of balances, a married couple with single and joint accounts at one institution, is covered up to $1,000,000 in total. $250k each in the individual category, and $250k each in the joint category.

But it also acts as a receiver of failed banks, and in that capacity can facilitate the sale of assets tied to the uninsured portion of the debts represented by account balances. Usually, this ends up with making account holders whole without limit.
Luckily voting is not seeking proof, but alignment to desire and outcome. The problem being that the words debate, and proof, and argument(um) are applied in more than one field. Words have many meanings and if the fields are close (political debate around
logical proofs and lines of legal reasoning) this is a problem. Of COURSE politicians make appeals to popular sentiment and of COURSE they make appeals to authority (of the court over government, of religion over constitution, you name it)

The SCOTUS may well believe their legal process defends either for or against populism, the proponents outside are definitely trying to appeal to the people as they see it. Misreading the numbers in low participation voting is not uncommon so I suspect contributing biasses exist to say "look there are millions of us here, we must be right"

Statistically, only a minority actually align to most current populist appeals like anti abortion, war on China, guns. The problem is not arguments to popularity, it's distortion of voting process to empower bad decisions on specious grounds of popular support.

I write this since the only substantial debate and argument subject to this problem right now, is the war on women's reproductive rights. The rightist, anti abortionist view definitely think they are both correct and in a majority. I differ on their correctness, and I differ on the actuality of their majority outside of gerrymandered seats, low turnout and voter suppression.

I suspect they would counter the populist street protests are evidence of appeals to the people, not the logic of the legalism at play. Is anyone seriously believing the central problem of our time is states rights, or the need for originalist interpretation of constitutional law? I don't think so, but I'm partisan.
I also love Boss pedals, so many pedals now are the same rectangular box in one of two common sizes. At least the Boss ones are unique!
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If you don’t meet all of the qualifications please don’t worry. Apply anyway! If you’re a current SWE that doesn’t mean we wouldn’t consider you for a senior position. We don’t bite ;)
Some current open roles:

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We also have a variety of non-technical roles in customer success, marketing, and sales!
I recently streamed firebase into duckDB for realtime exploratory analytics in the browser (on Observablehq)

https://observablehq.com/@tomlarkworthy/firebase-to-duckdb
That's exactly right.

Not a weird convention at all.
Yes I didn't mean to down size the impressiveness of translating DOOM, congratulation for that.

I was just wondering to which scale it would stretch properly.

Thanks for your replies.
I did not know that but that does suck. The typical contract is that it shouldn’t matter beyond being able to parse it.
Anecdotally, most of the people in my circle of friends and family are perfectly satisfied with what we get locally. If you have adequate insurance and no major medical issues, you don't save much by flying down to Mexico. I do have some extended family that have gone to Mexico for treatment, however, mostly of the dental variety. But it was major reconstruction, so it was worth the effort.

I do remember reading a story a couple years back where an insurance company paid for their customer to fly to Mexico, flew down a US orthopedic surgeon, and paid him pretty well for his services. The cost of the flights, surgeon, and medical facility in Mexico were significantly less than it would cost them in the US, so everybody won except the US hospital. As I recall, the hospital in Mexico was collocated with a resort, so it was a nice place to recuperate as well.

Not sure how common that really is, though, stories like that make the news for a reason.

Edit: Pretty sure this is the story I was thinking about: https://www.advisory.com/daily-briefing/2019/08/13/cancun
Plus its like the worst touchscreen tech imaginable. Cars if they are going to have a touchscreen, should have that 15 year old blackberry storm touch screen tech with faux button haptics.