skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"When you don't need it"

If you're doing any kind of database / external network calls - won't you gain a huge amount of requests per second?

I ask partly because on one of my projects, we have a fastapi app, but it's not using async, and I have been toying with the idea of converting it to async. It will take some work though because it uses libs that don't support async.

I thought the advantages would be worth it because we hit postgres and/or redis on all requests.
The spec might not even contain the level of detail necessary for that to be possible. That possibility is what makes modeling easier than implementing the spec.

Through a process of manual refinement, you can derive an implementation from the spec and check every step with the checker, but that's is more work than implementing the formal spec manually and is an most likely an overkill in practice.
The problem with the 'third person in the truck' theory being the woman, is that Milam's brother Leslie also admitted before he died that he was involved in the murder, so you would need to rule out his presence first.

Weird fact: Till's father was executed for rape in 1945, while a USA army soldier in Italy. However it was not until after Emmett's death that the details of the father's death was known, even by his wife.

I believe there was some attempt to retcon this fact into Emmett's behavior; however no-one knew the facts of his execution, outside the army bureaucracy, until well after Emmett's death.
>So does that mean anyone with less than $250k is guaranteed their money? Is there any legal backing?

No, it means that up to $250K of Voyager's USD is protected by FDIC in case their bank flops. That is the combined limit shared between ALL of Voyager's customers.

It doesn't protect from Voyager telling you that they sold your 1 BTC for $20K USD as you requested, while actually still sitting on 1 BTC, hoping to sell it tomorrow for $30K and pocket the $10K difference.

Similar to "not your keys - not your bitcoins", no written agreement with a regulated bank - not your dollars.
I think the points in the article are all very good except for the conclusion: cheap and easy web hosting can't change the current situation, because of the number of people without a technical background (1000 to 1, as mentioned in the article). Being very cheap will never be enough if your competition is for free forever. Also, registering an account and starting to write right away will always be easier than registering a domain and clicking through a setup wizard of some small web host.

It's also interesting to see this stance being hosten on a Tumblr blog. And I'm very surprised by how inaccessible Tumblr is on mobile.
Yeah it looks like you found them. Nikon Z9, Canon R3, and Sony a1 or a9 (1 or 2).
Toll fraud malware: How an Android application can drain your wallet
Gender and sexuality have been fluid for as long as we've recorded them. It's in all the primary sources.

Trans people (and gay people, and bi, and asexual..) exist and have always existed - it's only now that modern medicine is capable of and permitted to let them shape their body in the way that matches their identity. It also happens to be during a resurgence in anti-LGBT rhetoric that's part of the MAGA "we had it right in the '50s" dog whistle. Their activism is a natural result.
Here is my tip: Search for CBD „only“ flowers. They will often have THC concentrations from 0.5 to 3 %
Fully developed Flask projects tend to be significantly more hairballish and custom compared to something like Django, but it's extremely hard to kick the habit and convenience once something has initially been prototyped in Flask (or Bottle, same deal). Commercially I'd much rather encounter an existing Django project, but at home 90% of the time I'll reach for Flask first, the rest being cases where there are some off-the-shelf Django components that will definitely save a ton of time, and the ceremony is worth paying.
"Darn!, I was tricked into eating something that is healthier and better for the planet.". -nobody
That may be true but the first prerequisite for functioning markets is price transparency for participants. Without that it will never work. There may be other problems but you absolutely need to know prices.
The shortage is over, but the prices are still not justifiable. Why would anyone pay MSRP for how old these cards are with new product lines being announced this month?

lol
The Violinist Argument is not without its caveats and flaws. I'm just highlighting it as an example of a pro-abortion position that does not need to concede that the fetus is not a child.
Well R152a is a highly flammable gas that produces hydrogen fluoride and carbon monoxide as it burns.

R12 on the other hand is used a fire suppressant on submarines.

I don’t think banning the use of a high flammable gas in systems originally designed to operate with a fire suppressant is a bad idea.

I think it’s quite reasonable to assume that designers of R12 systems didn’t worry about accidental leaks into enclosed environments with ignition sources, on account of an R12 leak being completely safe in that situation. R152a on the other hand, that’s just an explosion waiting to happen.
Because if you look at the countries that have high social mobility many of them have had authoritarian governments in the past/present. Japan, China, and Germany are the most obvious examples.
> Under proposals I'm aware of, nothing would stop you renting out your flat for a year, or while saving to renovate. You aren't running a long-term housing business. You have a good reason.
Section 21 is when there's no justifiable reason.

That is not how the white paper I read treats the situation. Maybe I misunderstood!
You are right, but keep in mind that visas are already being expanded, with new visa tracks being added and restrictions on existing visa tracks being lifted.
India and China don't follow the same strategy
Wild guess: sugar burnt black, which smells horrific.
Also, why can’t two people share playlists and BOTH edit (add/remove/reorder) it? Sure you can share it omnidirectionally, but that’s not that useful as collaboration.
It's a myth. See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31954115
> 20 years ago most youth around 18/20 thought Cannabis would have already been legalised by now

I was completely sober 20 years ago and never thought that.
No. Starters should stay inside their own home where they feel safe and comfortable
You can't learn unless you understand. So spending the time to understand what you are reading is well worth the time.

I'm someone that had great difficulty getting through books at one time. I would read a sentence, my mind would wonder and then I could not understand what I had just read so I had to read it again. It happened over and over again. It was so frustrating.

I got passed it by constantly reading. Figure out what you like to read and read that as much as possible. The more you do it the easier it gets. I won't be easy. It took me years to be able to read a book without constantly having to reread sentences.

Also, reading might not be the best way for you to learn. Try other methods and see if you can find an easier way to learn.
I'm not saying it's a bad or good thing, but FastAPI is run like a personal project. Most issues are ignored into oblivion.
That what used to be possible no longer is
I get your point but was Voyager a bank?

https://www.investvoyager.com/investorrelations/overview

“ Voyager Digital Ltd. is a fast-growing, publicly traded cryptocurrency platform in the United States founded in 2018 to bring choice, transparency, and cost efficiency to the marketplace. ”
Okay give me like 30 minutes!
Uh oh, inflation has made the 10 cent warrior into the 1 yuan warrior
Not yet, no. Not at all in fact. Not for at least 50 years.

When i get the proof that cooper mines and refineries can work without oil and coal, i will get my hopes up.

[edit] And anyway, we're nowhere clse to that yet. https://www.iea.org/data-and-statistics/data-browser?country...
React Server Components (RSCs) are a conspiracy by multinational corporations
http://random-character.com

It generates characters from tropes, weighted by the popularity of those tropes. Which was a nice experiment, but it's probably not the future direction.

This is something with a lot of iteration. Procedurally generated stories and backgrounds. Letting users input a character and using the tool to shape the character around it. Relationship graphs to other characters.

AI will be in use, but it functions more as a renderer, with good old algorithms forming the structure. But this needs a lot of development work and involves taking money from users, at the very least to pass the cost.

Looking for: Anyone interested in writing or AI content generation. Will profit share but currently profit is $0.

Traction: Approx 2000 users/month, mostly from Bing. No marketing besides mentioning it on a forum twice a year.
Shouldn't this be a local issue?
The real shame is that the material is all essentially free. The challenge as with all MOOCs and online (and offline) educational material is that its not fun and its hard to stay motivated.

And this is true doubly so for kids.

It'd be interesting to what extent the fees that normally would be spend on tutoring expenses could be spent on prizes or some other reward - without cheapening the experience (i.e. taking away their intrinsic love for learning by making it transactional and based on extrinsic rewards, etc.).
That is great news indeed related to DISH and RS getting pwnd.
Be professional 100% of the time. Do not try to be their friend. Be a good, patient mentor.
> Intense body modifications [...] are not in the category of attempting to change what we are at our core.

HRT is not about changing who you are at the core either, but matching one's appearance to that identity.

> Opposite gender (sex-stereotype) performances can be played out without drugs [...] Musicians and other artists do it frequently

There is a slight difference between a stage performance and living a life.

This whole article is based on deep misunderstanding, intentional or not.
Except that the graphical style isn't even that dissimilar from MI1 and MI2 once you account for the obvious difference in resolution and detail. It's a lot less cartoonish than, e.g. Day of the Tentacle where Gilbert was also involved, that came out not long after MI2. So I'm really not getting what the complaints are about. MI1 and MI2 were never trying to look anywhere near photo-realistic, so what's the alternative those complainers have in mind?
Whether you agree it’s good or bad for humanity, I actually think transgenderism will be looked back on as the precursor to transhumanism

Also curious questions arise such as - if an AI became sentient, what would it’s gender be?
“Will my workplace ever switch their insurer provider of choice? Almost certainly 'no'.”

They totally do that if they save money. They won’t do it to help you but for their own bottom line they will do it.
Do you realize that almost everyone who buys animal products is being tricked into doing so? It's critical that food companies keep people in the dark about how animal products are made.
In retrospect yea, my source is bad. There are certainly better ones forming the same conclusion.
Who said anything about keeping on doing that? It is not the right thing most of the time.
If the temperature and ratios are right on the money, you end up blowing PCDD, PCDF, PCNs and PCBs out the Kiln Exhaust
>Who has to be at work nowadays

Nearly all workers that perform non-mental labour.

You should really consider talking to some less privileged people sometime.

Most of the world's workers aren't white collar, are they?

Even if they were, are all white collar jobs allowing full remote these days?
Yes, natural gas dryers are semi-common in homes that have natural gas service where I live (Minnesota) due to the fact that it costs about half as much to operate a gas-fired dryer vs an electric one.

Nearly everyone has gas furnaces here in MN since it’s significantly cheaper to heat with natural gas in the US, and it gets very cold here.
Conventionnal oil is running out though, unless you think IAE's world energy outlook is Malthusian.
…and that woman was date raped because she wore a short minidress. It’s her fault! /s
Nature is healing.
American Seating’s original and largest market was school furniture
and getting them to sitdown, shut up and follow instructions without questioning the boss.
The hospital determines a price and offers it to all comers. Most businesses work that way.
> 13 or older

Jeez, we've really infantilized our kids.
There's also a reason why some people can digest milk: its a resource with nutrients and being able to intake a new source of nutrients offers a selective advantage to your offspring relative to offspring that cannot make use of these nutrients present in the environment. To say its not suitable for consumption by humans is a falsehood considering many adult humans can and do consume milk and make use of its nutrients.

You could posit this argument about anything we consume. Spinach leaves are to provide energy through photosynthesis for the spinach plant, and technically should not be suitable by consumption by adult humans so to speak if we took your logic to the limit. The fact that we have experienced gain of function mutations that allow us to digest spinach and recieve some nutrient benefit from it mean that we are able to take advantage of this resource. Milk in this sense is no different, even if not all of the human population has recieved this gain of function mutation of lactase persistance.

In biology there is no 'suitable' or not especially in the human sense of things being properly defined into discrete categories of expected outcomes, only what is physically posible through thermodynamics. If you physically can extract energy from plants, meat, milk, dirt, whatever, then its all suitable for consumption. having an enzyme to digest this sugar is no different than having teeth fit to grind down fibrous plant matter, or teeth strong and sharp enough to cut through cartilage and sinew.
> At this rate, in a few months we'll find out how much backing Tether really has, because it is being paid out.

As someone who's been watching Tether since it's inception, I say don't count on it. They've managed to continuously escape the consequences of running a dangerous fractional reserve system.

The main beneficiaries of this system are now companies with incredibly deep pockets who aren't afraid of deploying that capital to keep the system afloat.

I used to think Tether would fall apart with a long enough bear market. Now I think it will stay afloat until it's captured by the US government. Or until it's acquired by a U.S. company that's willing to turn over customer trade data to a "5 eyes" nation in exchange for their help and leniency in restructuring it so it can continue to operate with the government's blessing.
It feels a bit like the medical profession is simultaneously restricting access to care from other groups (nurse practictioners etc.) while decrying their workload. Im not qualified to know who is right here but the market is strangely inelastic and I cant help but feel that cui bono would be quite the rabbit hole to go down.
Fwiw, AP Computer Science must have gotten better.

I took AP Computer Science in High School in 2012. The whole curriculum was based on this “Grid World” Java program where a Grasshopper extends JumpingBug extends Bug or something like that, no not as an analogy for OO, the classes were literally named like this. And, the AP test asked specific questions about Grid World's implementation, so you had to learn about it even if you understood the underlying computer science concepts.

I wish we learned about linked lists. I didn’t get that until college.
It's unsurprising that a teacher-student ratio around 1:1 could yield incredible academic results. If that so often comes at the cost of skills necessary to operate in the vast majority of real world environments though, it's kind of useless.
Autonomous Computing
Burry's famous because he placed a bet on a carefully researched observation connected to the sub-prime crisis before it was remotely known, and he was disbelieved.

He might have made other wrong predictions but to gloss over the above fact is a big omission.

There are the economists and there are people with skin in the game, I think there's a big difference if you're a wealth manager versus a NYT editorialist. Incidentally Krugman seems like a proponent for whatever blue tie is in power (https://www.nytimes.com/2022/01/04/opinion/2021-economic-rec...). That's different than placing bets in the tens of millions.
Incorrect. It's chickling peas, not chickpeas, that cause illness. Chickpeas are fine to eat, as evidenced by the billion+ people who are eating them every day, particularly in the subcontinent.
I understand your point, but not why you are surprised. If a non-Arabic speaker hears this place referred to as "sahara", why wouldn't other languages adopt it as "Sahara"?

My adjacent point is that this is very common: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_tautological_place_nam...
Daily Harvest says their testing (done by third parties) has ruled out Aflatoxins[1].

Looks like they are testing their own existing samples (from their supply chain or from their stock), which may or may not be contaminated. I will place more trust on FDA's testing at this point, which is done with the kits obtained from those who actually suffered symptoms.

[1] https://www.daily-harvest.com/content/french-lentil-leek-cru...
Yes, they generally get wiped out by inflation. You can get annuities whose payments increase by a fixed amount every year, or that increase based on the performance of the S&P 500 or whatever, but AFAIK you can't get an annuity with inflation-indexed payments today. I agree that that limitation makes them pretty crappy. Inflation-indexed annuities used to be available (I think until 2010 or so), but companies broadly stopped selling them because hedging long-term inflation is expensive.
Seattle (hybrid), but also some positions fully remote: Zonar Systems, a leader in fleet telematics, has a variety of engineering opportunities available spanning the depth of our stack from vehicle-mounted devices up to the cloud and back down to the (web and mobile) UI layers.

For details, please visit our recruiting website https://zonar.link/jobs
> physical labor during the day

You heard it boys and girls, back to ploughing the fields it is!
Do they make money from this? Yes or no.
https://fishtail.ai | REMOTE | Full-time | data eng + devops + eng leadership + backend/frontend/full stack + customer success/account management + marketing + operations/finance folks

We are a super un-sexy, VC-backed, revenue-generating, Trade Finance automation company (think Pipe for the real world) that's bringing the the $10tn Trade Finance space in to the 21st century.

The problem we're solving

When Walmart gives La Croix a $100k order for seltzer, not only does Walmart not pay after receiving goods for 3-4 months but La Croix has to cover the cost of actually making their goods for a bunch of time (months). As a small business, this sucks hard. Fishtail will lend to La Croix when they get an order from Walmart so they can satisfy demand without tying up huge amounts of working capital. Usually banks will lend to folks only when the product makes it to Walmart (and only to large companies, who don't traditionally need $) -- the net effect of Fishtail is that we lend earlier in the chain to smaller businesses (which is a super duper hard problem).

Tech stack

Our web stack is Ruby on Rails + turbo/stimulus/tailwind - data stack is python/pytorch + spark. We get a boatload of data tracking every vessel in the water/every plane in the sky (among other datasets like every trade transaction that has happened over the past N years).

Fun fact

We have a sustainability-linked trade finance product where we can tie the interest rate of our loans to the sustainability of the individual shipment (i.e. the greener the shipment, the better your interest rate) -- this is super nifty when you consider that transportation is responsible for ~30% of the world's green house gas emissions and there's really no good way to identify the best option to get from A to B.

What we need

We're looking for support taking our product to the next level on all fronts (engineering, data, sales, marketing/propaganda, etc) but are mostly looking for web people to help us build out our customer-facing product and folks who can help us scale our data work.

Reach out to hiring@fishtail.ai if you want to help small businesses win while saving the planet with us.
Calling it "veal" instead of "baby cow" is intentionally deceptive.
There’s no formal relationship. This is just using the open source base of macOS. Basically the UNIX part.

It is interesting from a nerdy perspective but it’s usefulness is limited since you can’t actually run any of macOS’s desktop software. However it does (or at least did back in the earlier days of macOS) provide a counter argument to the backlash Apple received about their use of open source code in a proprietary OS. But there’s a multitude of perspectives on this matter, each just as valid as the last.
Could you please stop posting flamewar fodder to HN? You've unfortunately been doing a lot of that. It's not what this site is for, and it destroys what it is for.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

p.s. By contrast, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31902375 was very good.
That was OpenDarwin. This is PureDarwin.
who the fuck is starbucks' market if a daily coffee costs over $2000 each year (assuming you do a 5-day workweek and throwing two months off the year to account for days when you don't get morning coffee from starbucks)

you have to be swimming in money

that makes me doubt that anyone would pay more than $2-4 and even that's overpriced as hell
New product lines are always on the horizon
I would say thank you if he hadn’t put so much effort into undermining Obamacare and making things worse for a lot of people.
This is ad hominem.

Ignoring that, I'd like to know exactly what I misunderstand about my country's founding and what I misunderstand about Christianity?

If my understanding is inaccurate, I welcome correction.
Yeah, I dunno, anecdotally all the homeschooled kids I knew were fine socially.
That lead us to an interesting legal question, could a web page be inherited by the relatives of the deceased?
Starting at kindergarten, I always made my own way to work. Walk or bike. At one time school was 3 miles away.

After school, sometimes I'd hunt a bear for dinner.
What the hell? Is there no penalty for advertising as being FDIC insured when client deposits are not? Plain as day I checked their tweets and they made a statement about FDIC insurance and the next sentence was telling you to start your crypto investment.