skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
least ambiguous is ISO 86 since it is standardised, but I agree that alpha month is unambiguous.
That's exactly what I thought of when reading the title.
Sure, that seems like sensible advice for the median case. All I'm saying is that these risk baskets are qualitatively different, and therefore the correct allocation between custody strategies might be very different across different people and use cases.
Sure, just use misters instead of flowing water. The end result is the same, you get the growth medium (often just clay balls) wet. I don't think there's really much of a practical difference between aeroponics and hydroponics.

Basically just use some brass mist nozzles and make sure that the growth medium your plants are in (probably clay balls) stays moist. That's literally all there is to it, it's just another way to deliver water to the plants.
Nobody could have predicted that a company who paid out more than they made in interest would default.

Honestly feel like this crash didn't cut deep enough, we are due for another speculative bubble in less than 2 years IMO.
You would think an EV with a fiberglass body would be able to get 500K-1M miles!
Very interesting, the authors find Tcl syntax highly cryptic.
From personal experience, it's not quite a silver bullet either.
Or pull your generator out and power your cooler and other essentials.

Much easier than trying to get and find dry ice in an emergency.
No there’s actually a generation “alpha” after that.
While Supabase and their communication/blogs are excellent, the Twitter is not at the same level. I’d much rather have product updates and community QA over that cringy memespam. Feels like it was tried to adapt to the medium but the standards slipped in the process.
Nuclear Power’s Role in Achieving Net Zero and Energy Security
Or just use real money rather than spending an extraordinary amount of time and effort on making sure that no one can steal to your crypto tokens. This is just the latest example for why crypto is not, and never will be, useful for anything other than speculation and crime.
Sounds like Google is just crying that its Messaging platforms have been more of a failure than Apple's (at least in the US, since iMessages is rarely used outside the US anyway).

Google has had plenty of messengers, none of which interoperates with third parties either. But now they complain that Apples does the same that Google has always done. And their cry is for Apple to adopt RCS, a broken standard pushed mostly by Google and partners.

I'll rarely defend Apple (and I'm not really doing so here either), but it seems like Google is trying to gain some sympathy here, and just trying to spin the facts in a light where they sound like the victim -- when they've had the exact same behaviour as Apple since forever.
Do you have checks in Europe? Do you get an SMS or push notification or TOTP request every time someone cashes a check you've written them?

For cards, I agree 2FA for card transactions is not common in the US (I've never seen it). The US theory for cards appears to be to depend on chip cards, but of course that doesn't help with online transactions, only transactions where the card is physically present at the point of sale.
Cryptominer detection: a Machine Learning approach
Seriously, and it can sometimes make for frustrating amounts of tech debt and tangles.
I read an article a while back that said adults don't learn or change their opinions, old people just die and new people who learned as kids gradually come to be the majority. I don't know true that is, but I think it's very true for anything internet tech related. We just have to wait 50 years (Ill be dead by then) and it will be common knowledge all these claims are BS. At least that's my source of hope.
Wow I had no idea archeologists do this, but it makes perfect sense. Reminds me of a commented TODO in code when time or resources do not allow a proper implementation.
When working with the huge amounts of embedded silicon that is supported by C libraries and toolchains only.
If you leave your windows open with no screen, they come in and go out... You would probably end up seeing about as many flies as you see outside, unless you have some rotting meat in your kitchen or something similar.
I think they focus on making chips that solve customer problems.
Run the standard Bitcoin core wallet and send them from coinbase to your new wallet. It will take a while to sync up but you should be able to make the transfer almost immediately. Make sure you have plenty of free hard drive space and back up your wallet.dat file as soon as you have received the coins.
I’ve heard they’re becoming less reliable than they used to be
For me, the problem has been Step 2 and Step 3. It has been a constant challenge and often frustrating. Although I have thoughts sorted out very well in my brain, it all starts falling apart when I try to explain them to others.
high employment and higher inflation can go hand in hand, actually, just high unemployment and deflation can (in a recession).
When is the time US has not been at war? Maybe, we are inverting cause and effect here.. US is always at war because the budget allows for it?
Pulumi seems a lot more sane, trying to back all the complexity of infrastructure into a config language just doesn't add up at the end of the day. This is why we have general purpose languages.

We could also probably use more abstractions similar to Pulumi, theres been talk on HN about storing all of the state for applications like this in the tags of the underlying cloud resources. There are some caveats with this approach, but it would provide a interesting tradeoffs
Arguably that's Google and Meta's strategy (maybe even Apple) but that's certainly not Amazon's. They just mass hire anyone without a care in the world. Not sure if Oracle even belongs in this group.
That's the story, but I feel the acronym was "unfortunate" without them, so they were added.
I was surprised by the downvotes I got for this, so I wanted to clarify my point.

If you have a cause that you are interested in, making a public statement about it will either help or hurt that cause, depending on how that statement is received by your audience.

Some people don't realize this, but being correct (or passionately believing you are correct) has little bearing on how your argument is perceived. You can be right, but if your delivery is abrasive, the world (assuming your cause is just) would have been better off if you just kept your mouth shut.

Statements like the one I originally replied to are (imo) examples of people being harmful to their own cause. Insulting, shaming, browbeating, etc, will rarely gain you any ground, and will likely actually galvanize people against you and your cause.
There is also a constant outflow of insects from the room which is less than the influx but not 0, there is a limited supply of flies outdoors to see and then also make it inside the room. Flies are not, however, a constant pressure, their numbers correlate to food sources in the area, as well as cyclic trends which will influence their numbers (predator behavior, etc.).

Regarding territory, sort of:
"In urban areas, where people live in close proximity and there is garbage, flies have small territories and may only fly 1,000 meters or so. Rural house flies roam far in search of manure, covering up to 7 miles over time."
Via: https://www.thoughtco.com/fascinating-facts-about-house-flie...
Sometimes it's malice instead of incompetence.
While you could probably learn to bullshit better with a few self-help reads or some time in Toastmaster’s, its no universal superpower.

A room full of persuasive bullshitters is loud and tedious and unproductive, and many disciplined, talented people are very quickly turned off by that kind of character and refuse to trust them or cooperate with them.

Rather than trying to become somebody else, it might do you more good to focus on things you already have a knack for (you have many): figure out how to hone them, figure out where they’re especially beneficial, and figure out how to get yourself in those environments.

Your confidence will soar and you’ll feel like yourself rather than an imposter. And you’ll almost certainly become a more natural communicator simply by way of that confidence.
Typical but shitty job description, which was the entire point of the thread.

If you write shitty job descriptions, mention nothing about benefits and use a shitty HR system - you will not get high end candidates on average and can only hope to get lucky or keep the outside position open for years.

You and I know what the job entails, but some fresh grad won't. Nor is comp-sci in ANY way necessary for performing the duties in the job.
I have no affiliation with Coinbase and have been thinking about doing the same, but doesnt Coinbase provide a solution?

https://www.coinbase.com/wallet
That's a gripping description, thanks and I hope Gary is still telling stories.
MakerDAO may execute ‘emergency shutdown’ if sanctions hit DAI
The archeologists basically studied for the last year, what being buried in that climate and that kind of soil does to the structure. So they understand extremely well if reburying is a good idea or not.
Maybe "Show HN: State-of-the-Art German Speech Recognition in 284 lines of C++ glue logic" ?
I'm not sure how anyone could honestly support the filibuster. It's extremely undemocratic and has mostly been used to prevent civil rights legislation and keep racism enshrined in law in the US. It wasn't even an intended mechanism of law in the constitution - it was introduced by accident, and only "discovered" as a mechanism to delay government action decades later.
The USA free speech is not extreme at all. It's the natural state of people.

Repression is the deviance.

> sensible hate speech laws

are an oxymoron. You cannot stop people from thinking things, or saying their mind. They'll just do it out of sight of you.

> Trump-stacked Supreme Court

Free speech is in the Constitution. It's not a creation of Trump, though if it were, Trump would be a great man.
Related:

Celsius acknowledges $1.2B hole in balance sheet - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32101794 - July 2022 (327 comments)

Celsius Networks: cryptocurrency lender files for bankruptcy - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32091369 - July 2022 (4 comments)

Crypto Crash Drags Lender Celsius Network into Bankruptcy - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32090510 - July 2022 (8 comments)

Goldman Raising $2B to Buy Distressed Celsius Assets - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31870422 - June 2022 (133 comments)

Crypto’s frozen mystery: The fate of billions in Celsius deposits - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31828916 - June 2022 (5 comments)

A Note to the Celsius Community - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31805129 - June 2022 (136 comments)

Crypto Lender Celsius Hires Restructuring Lawyers After Account Freeze - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31747583 - June 2022 (8 comments)

Celsius Appears insolvent, and it's taking the whole crypto market with it - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31734660 - June 2022 (99 comments)

Celsius Is Collapsing Here's Why - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31734067 - June 2022 (8 comments)

“Celsius has the reserves to meet obligations” (June 7, 2022) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31732471 - June 2022 (7 comments)

Major crypto lender Celsius freezes withdrawals as markets tumble - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31723286 - June 2022 (403 comments)

Crypto Platform Celsius Pauses Withdrawals - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31720277 - June 2022 (149 comments)
What has gotten cheaper?
For the past year or so I think Amazon has been making no effort to get Prime packages delivered in 2 days.

It's not unusual on the other hand to get free or affordable 1-day shipping from other retailers like Best Buy, Target, Walmart, Office Depot, Adorama, etc.

I think Amazon figures if you subscribed to Prime for 10 years you are hooked, but every other retailer sees shipping as a way they can impress you.
None of these are DEXes, they are mostly bridges. If you want to avoid protocol and smart contract risk, don’t deposit your tokens into third parties. Hold your own keys and trade your tokens on a DEX like Uniswap.
Any popular software has wrappers written around it, regardless of actual quality.
The subsidy is for the company though and not this specific fiber run, which was a sort of worst-case. The company is quite limited in geographical scope, so they got a fairly small subsidy, while Starlink is much larger in scope and thus got a larger one.

Also that fiber run will remain useful for far longer than the Starlink satellites.
It's pretty much a one-time cost with negligible operating cost, whereas Starlink will have to continuously keep launching satellites to keep it running.
Rules of Thumb and Traps When Approaching Tech Stack Decisions
Do we learn anything interesting about Tether through the Celsius bankruptcy? Will Celsius be forced to reveal how their relationship with Tether worked?
Symbolically this is not good. Usually the less powerful go to the more powerful, so Big Tech should go to Brussels is they want to do business in the EU, instead of the EU commission going to Silicon Valley.
I'm in a pretty small apartment in Manhattan (albeit with an abnormally large kitchen). I can always get the value of my Costco membership in my first trip there, even without a car. Basic goods like Advil, laundry detergent and dishwasher detergent are miles cheaper than other options in Manhattan.
At .08/kwh probably not, but at .16kwh, I'd bet they start gaining momentum very quickly!
I questioned the "autism" thing because author seems to be able to express himself clearly, seems to have empathy, and seems to care. I only mentioned the (assumed) late diagnosis because it seems to lend weight to my question.

It's been suggested to me that I might have Asperger's (I believe the suggestion was hostile; it was my ex-wife, who is a trained psychotherapist). If I have Asperger's, it's only in the sense that everyone has a little bit of Asperger's. But I worried about it for several years. Vague psychological diagnoses are harmful.
Knowledge for knowledge sake is not considered justification?
Anyone who disagrees with me should have their mouth taped shut.
Isn't that just a classic ponzi scheme?
My problem is generally the config is a part of a larger data model, which often needs to define imperative methods on resources. Having stuff in Cue means yet another layer and language I have to learn and use for this part of my API, and then copy that into a full API language.
If you're joking: Haha

If you're serious and this is the conclusion you reached from Celsius going bankrupt: good luck!
You are right there are lots of real information out there.

You have picked a 1. random unpopular youtube channel (which might be good, I couldn't verify anything from it, as I couldn't find who ran it, if you know I am happy to be proved wrong) and 2. A disbarred barrister https://twitter.com/markgaleotti/status/927087181532991489?l.... There is much better information to pick than this! Any information will have a bias, and if they claim to be neutral I personally get suspicious of what that bias is.

Your assertion that you can't see anyway for Ukraine to win is based on "If Russia loses, it would be the end of Russia". Well, if Ukraine loses it will be the end of Ukraine, so I guess by your logic Russia can't win either? (TBF, everyone losing to some degree is right with war).

I won't get drawn into a discussion about how the war will go. People qualified to make a guess have been wrong and wont make prediction. Neither of us is qualified, so I will not be weighing in on this except to say that unexpected things happen all the time in conflict.
I have noticed that a lot of/majority of "regular people" tend to coast along on the back of others as a way of life. If "smart people" are perceived by friends and family as being problem solvers, many will route their problems to a "smart friend", someone who seems to have their life somewhat in order or always have the answer to everything. I used to get an endless stream of requests for everything from technical help, legal/financial advice, help planning vacation, help making decisions on purchases, career advice and help fixing their "failed to launch" kids, really often far exceeding simply asking for an opinion, folks effectively transfer ownership of their problems to you for you to fix.

Of course they may praise you for this and perhaps you get addicted to this positive feedback, but it comes at a high cost, especially as you can end up spending so much effort on "friends" that you neglect to solve or even recognize your own problems.

I have come to realize recently that I don't actually have any friends, only dependents. Declining to take ownership of people's problems caused basically all of them to more or less cut off contact with me (maybe I get a text once a year or something), but I am so much happier now that I ever was before.
Not from the UK but acquaintances from London pretty unanimously agree that NHS is great value as long as it is nothing urgent, but akin to Russian roulette for serious operations. Would say in Switzerland(where there is a weird version of universal healthcare) where I am this also kind of holds true, but 2 years is unthinkable here
That github was created 2 days ago, wasn't this article discussed elsewhere someplace? It looks very recognizable. Was it on a blog or something and just made a new home in github or was it some other similar article I may be thinking about.
It should be completely irrelevant whether something is outside of one's control. The persecution of someone for something arbitrary is the morally wrong thing here.

And choice doesn't really exist, which is why I find that requirement so distasteful. I didn't really choose to have my political views. I didn't choose to like the color green. It's the culmination of my genetics, life experiences and so on and that's just how I turned out.
When i bought my own place, i hired a cleaner to do a deep clean before moving in. I asked her what vacuum cleaner to buy, and she recommended a Henry with no hesitation. They're big and heavy, but they'll suck up anything and they're indestructible. I also got a George; i'll mention for the benefit of our American readers that Henry is a dry vacuum, Charles is a wet/dry, and George is a wet/dry with a tank and pump for spraying carpet cleaner.

There seem to be no Numatics in this database: http://wet-dry-vac.com/?manu=Numatic%
Yah, downvote me all you like. I remain proud to be an advocate of free speech, even for those who want to end free speech.
Interesting, I use my dad's old Porter Cable Router from the 80's, and its rock solid (they also owned Delta). Looks like in 2004 they were bought by Black and Decker.
Ask HN: Is it possible to create ultraviolet cloth dyes
Could a garment be created with a pattern in ultraviolet? It would appear white, but if you shone a UV light on it the pattern would come out. Many apparently white flowers turn out to have patterns visible in UV, which bees etc can perceive.

Seems like there'd be a certain market for fashion like that, with a sort of "hidden meaning."
Closer to (edit: 13mm professional) developers - https://www.future-processing.com/blog/how-many-developers-a...

Most of those companies have less than 30k SWEs, not 100k - https://twitter.com/gergelyorosz/status/1527004655540133888?... (feel free to google the others)

So for each company they represent at most around (edit: 0.3%) of all professional devs, and presumably the "overhired for anti-competitive reasons" portion is a small fraction of that.
Any gstreamer program should work as long as you have pipewire gst plugin installed (including building your own gst pipeline). Note that pipewire needs to be either supported by the program for video capture, or you need to use compositor that exposes every window as a pipewire video source.
lol sounds like this might not just be a hypothetical scenario for you.
I guess they measure some KPIs and observe big difference between peers.
I don’t know, other than not having the same hype as “back then”, Java does better than ever. It may not have stuck its original target, but it is bigger than anything has ever been on the server side, with all Fortune 500 companies having heavy investment in the platform.
Is that even legal? I've built a few fast scrapers in C but I balk at the thought of selling them for some reason it feels a bit grey area to me.
You can't even get their browser on another platform.
Two-leg standing desks are very wobbly. You should offer a premium model using a four-leg design, similar to DeskHaus's [1]. I don't represent them, but I do have one of these desks.

[1] https://desk.haus/products/apex-pro-2?variant=39436448366741
This setup took roughly 15 minutes to setup. Most of that time was spent in ADP.
Yes. The malice is coming from the ones who hide behind the incompetents.
Elon did try to put one in Teslas at the beginning though...
Soviet rockets weren't capable of such accuracy.
I believe so, based on the phrase "honest selfless CEOs."
Is there anyway to use the screen as an external display without using an "app"? I would totally get this if I could just use it as a regular screen. I would dock my terminal or maybe youtube on the screen (I've been actually on the market for an external 14" ultra ultra wide monitor just for this)
What user research went into validating that people want this kind of coupling of tech to a desk? We all saw how poorly the Magic Bar fared with Apple... Just curious why anyone would want to have apps integrated so heavily into something so immobile when portable viewports like a laptop/tablet/phone/watch are just as feasible.
Technically…the “X” was to signify that it couldn’t be easily classified.
This has always been a weird belief to me. California is the US’s best economy and a leader in science, art, technology, education, trade, manufacturing, and agriculture. It has led the way on many civil rights issues which later end up being adopted by the nation as a whole.

So much value for the US and it should be disfavored over those that provide so much less? Sure it has its problems, but just looking at results it’s clear California is the most successful state we have.

So you want to overrepresent the unsuccessful states?
Yeah, my first step in trying to scrape an SPA is always to hit the network tab in the browser, filter by type=JSON and then sort by size. The largest responses are often the most useful, and can then be grabbed with curl.

Sometimes though that's not enough - particularly on older sites that might use weirder concepts like ASP.NET View state. For those I find having Playwright around is a big benefit.

Generally the things I have the most trouble with for non-browser-automation scraping are things with complex state stored in cookies and URL fragments (and maybe even localStorage these days).
works for a company that pays its engineers reasonably well?

$200k (TC) is not that high in London for an engineer with 10 years experience