skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My deploy to prod CI had to start at that time. In the end it just failed with error "unknown". Had to push another change to start pipeline again
$2500 isn't that far off of the monthly rent for a single apartment in a lot of American cities. Sure, your old door might need a new lock after 30+ years (although given it was 15cm thick I'll bet it was much older than that).
A "home" is a reset. A "back" button won't solve the issue.

On a second thought, if the options are hierarchical, the sequence of clicks may not be cumbersome at all. Also, in a car the state can be something really easy to keep track of, like "the car is running", but even then, I'm not sure it's safe to rely on this.
TERF and transfobic are both terms used to smear people who don't agree with some changes. They're rarely targeted at bad people. Instead, the terms are used to bully people into agreeing with unwanted changes.

Take the word "woman". Until recently, it had a definition clearly understood by everyone (see Kindergarten Cop). But now, if you don't agree with the redefinition you're labeled a TERF/transphobe.
Oh I have no doubt, but I am thinking of niche use cases in a offline setting.
But your comment comparing Blazor to Rails seems to be about the current state of Blazor and Rails. So currently Hotwire for Rails is production ready. So with Rails, you don't necessarily have to introduce React as you comment claims.
IRS will study free tax filing options
But my point is: Why not?

I have yet to see anything that points to them being fundamentally worse than towns: if you just treat them as Towns Next To Cities, it seems like you solve the vast majority of the problems.
The idea of runtime type feedback was originally explored by the SELF group for optimization [0], and is currently used by JS runtimes like V8. The obstacle your vision faces today is that program editors are almost all completely separate to the languages they are used for, and thus such communication with the runtime is enormously painful and complex. Time to return to the truly integrated development environments of Smalltalk/Lisp with modern niceties like gradual types and multicore processors, methinks!

[0] https://dl.acm.org/doi/pdf/10.1145/178243.178478
This is something I hope a blockchain solution breaks through.

A thought on how to do it.

1. Create a stable coin

2. Create a credit card that uses this token

3. Tie using it to some reward, supercharge it with VC if you have to

4. Release a QR payment component where vendors don't have to pay to receive payment, get rewards and payees earn double rewards

5. Integrate that bad boy far and wide

Worth noting that Stripe, Shopify and Square are also well placed to use a similar strategy
>Why are you writing a program for work unless you are helping to solve a problem?

I'm not entirely sure what your point is here other than implying that the programs I/we write aren't solving a problem, which is not the case.

> The implementation only exists to work with business logic and data.

This is true. I would say that any implementation of automation is really an implementation of business logic that turns one set of data into another. For example, taking financial transaction data and using business logic to convert this into data that measures company profitability.

> Excel is an implementation that does not care about business logic and data.

Yes and no. Consider the example of transaction data -> profitability measures. If you compute this in excel, you are hand entering data (or using data inputs if you're not a neanderthal) and you're inserting business logic into cell formulas that relate to other cell formulas. Maybe you're even using VBA. Business logic is embedded in the worksheet. This is why you end up with a lot of small companies that have "THE" accounting spreadsheet and "THE" inventory management spreadsheet. It is the extent to which they can automate.

I don't know if you've ever tried to detangle the business logic from an excel spreadsheet, but it is a pain in the ass, and it is very bug-prone. Tracking down bugs and errors in an excel spreadsheet is spiritual torture.

> Anyone can add their own business logic and data.

I guess you may have read my post from the perspective of a small company, where it is entirely feasible to store your company's data and business logic in spreadsheets. I'm coming from the perspective of a large enterprise where having excel spreadsheets on the critical path of any business process is a disaster.
> And the correct term is laird btw.

The OP quite clearly notes that this is false:

> In the United Kingdom, “lord” and “lady” are peerage titles, meaning a person can only hold the legal recognition, privileges, and protections associated with those titles if they rightfully inherit them, if they marry into a noble family, or if the queen grants them a peerage.

> Companies that sell souvenir plots with the claim of granting titles often rely on a conflation of the titles “lord” and “lady” with “laird,” which is not a peerage title, but rather solely a courtesy title akin to the English phrase “lord of the manor.” In Scotland, this title is traditionally applied to a member of the landed gentry who owns a large estate that has a long history and who generally has servants and tenants. Because “laird” is merely a courtesy title, it has no legal significance

The title of nobility is "lord". "Laird" is not a title at all, but a conventional designation for a somewhat related concept.
It looks like your e-mail was the victim of my paternity leave... it's still in my inbox. I do recall Dr. Rai commenting on your post, but didn't get a chance to explore it in any detail at the time.

Remotely related, I've always thought a really fun lisp project would be to create an Emacs major mode for BRL-CAD. Either something to explore .g data (like tar mode) or an interactive editor like mged with lisp wrapping BRL-CAD's libged editing library.
The difference between people who have guns as a sports tool, and those that have guns as an expression of their personal identity. Hunters & trap shooters, versus ammosexuals.
How long before Vietnam pulls a move from China's playbook where they start to manufacture things based on the plans foreign companies brought them and sell the product under Vietnamese company brands?
Are you talking about Assange? He is not being charged with leaking state secrets, because it's not against the law if you didn't steal them firsthand, especially for non-citizens outside of the country.
Define land value.
Or debit card
In a way i can see why finance is linked with the status expensive offices give but surely the bulk of the work which happens behind the scenes doesn't need to be located in city centres.

Moving everything that isn't client facing outside would do both a favour. Indeed demand drives prices up but it seems like the reasons behind that demand are a bit archaic.

As a side note I cant help but giggle about this: “true sense of belonging and fun”.
Do you realize you are preaching to the choir?
A huge opportunity here: ways to assist developers to figure out how existing code base works by generating code flow, class hierarchy, etc.

yes there are a few tools on the market, nothing really standout though, maybe it's for AI/ML to innovate in this field.

Linux kernel is well designed, in that I can add code relatively easy into its subsystems, it's those Object oriented or FP code base that bothers me the most, especially when they're large, often times they just made me feel hopeless, good tools desperately needed.
The dichotomy to think about is Unitary states [1] versus Federations [2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unitary_state

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federation
>That's not the case for every country on the planet

It's not helping there either. Countries where the economy is strictly controlled by the government, like North Korea, are mainly using crypto and defi to centralize even more. Their government can use defi to steal from other countries with impunity, evading international laws while continuing to oppress their own citizens and disallowing them from using the internet.

>And how do those prevent rich person A from paying rich person B (by buying a painting owned by B for an inflated price) for some illegal service?

If it were done through a bank (or a law-abiding crypto exchange) they would be required to keep a log of the transaction and the legal identities of the participants, as well as a log of where the money came from and where it's going. The idea is, if buying the painting is just one of the steps to "clean" the money, they'll be able to trace it back to when the money was dirty.
Why do you believe land appreciates?
I suppose it doesn’t rain much in your area? Buttons tend to work even when moist. Touch screens tend to give you the wrong amount of money out of your bank account.
China’s heatwave closes factories that supply parts to Tesla, Intel, and Toyota
Physical buttons outperform touchscreens in every situation, but they're not always compact and portable. Smartphones and tablets work better with touchscreens because portability matters more, and because no two apps have the same input expectations.

A physical knob, slider, or lever is always going to be a more effective control, but if it's only usable a small percentage of the time, it's pretty wasteful to have it always sitting there taking up space.

There are contexts in which the space and uniformity matters more, like smartphones and tablets, and contexts in which the effectiveness of the control matters more, like in a car.

Cars invented by computer people have touchscreens because they're cheap and easy, and because some computer people don't understand effective interface design. Of course, now cars invented by car people also have touchscreens because they're cheap and easy and because Tesla's getting away with it, so why can't they?

Having a round knob (or slider, but a round knob is standard in cars) always in the same place for volume control is better than having a touchscreen widget that might or might not be visible at all times, because it can be found by touch and doesn't require anyone to take their eyes off the road while driving, and because it can be spun or pushed quickly when needed.

This is really, really basic stuff.
KBR is not a PE shop.... KKR is (but not sure of KKR is big in govt contracting)
OK, I did. He told people they could legally vote by posting hashtags to twitter for specific candidates. That's an unethical thing to do even if you aren't a Nazi. Should it be against the law? Well, you might look up the reason these laws exist. Hint: probably won't make Nazis too happy.

https://www.justice.gov/opa/press-release/file/1360816/downl...

> conspired to injure, oppress, threaten and intimidate persons in the free exercise of a right and privilege secured to them by the Constitution and laws of the United States, to wit, the right to vote, in violation of…
"Learning to write kanji" is something completely separate from learning to recognize kanji. The book teaches you how to write kanji. The usefulness fo the book derives entirely from association with memory you already have. You're ignoring the fact that mnemonics which already exist in your mind can be used to write the kanji.
Very "when humans act like gids, the Earth & it's species suffer". Which has been shown again & again & again, no argument there.

Still, I choose optimism too. We have collectively become the stewards of spaceship earth, and nature does have a more minor part from here on out (for a while); anthropocene era is here. It's just a fact. I forget the quote, please help someome, but 'we are all gods now and it's about time we start acting like it', or something to that effect.
Do builds use sandboxing? It appears not[0], is this in the roadmap? Based on my experiences with node2nix, composer2nix, carnix, etc, I don't blame you for not going that route. Not to knock on the developers of those tools - it's a difficult problem. I apologize if my interpretation is incorrect.

[0]: https://github.com/railwayapp/nixpacks/blob/60ab563fdc9bf4fb...
Spine-like floating device can convert wave power into electricity
The nazi dog was in Scotland, this is in England. they are different legal jurisdictions.

Edit: England, not Britain.
One easy method, move. I changed country but I need to keep working the same hours so now I get up at 5am The long afternoons/evenings makes me feel like I have the whole day.
3c by 2100 seems on the optimistic end of something that appears to be a non-linear process, though. Especially since we have yet to meet even a single global emissions reduction target. Kinda feels like they picked a number that would be alarming enough to spur action, but not as alarming as a more realistic "if we continue to fail to do literally anything" number that would be taken as scare mongering.
A bunch of numbers from a consulting firm pitching their ESG consulting services. FUD
Apple Pay is using NFC to supply credit card info, but it's still most commonly Visa or Mastercard.

Unless you mean the Apple Card, in which case it's a Mastercard.
Then you're not trying very hard.

https://rentprep.com/evictions/when-can-i-evict-a-tenant-for...
> Why waste any more mindshare on the Pinephone?

This has some weird amount of assumptions in it.

People may have any number of uses for pinephone HW. It's a nice SBC with display, touchscreen, battery, a lot of connectivity, very efficient suspend to ram implementation (find me a SBC that will suspend and run at 60mW), I2C and UART connectivity and a very nice GUI bootloader available for really pleasant SW development at any level.

Why waste any effort writing apps for Android, when you can only run them on Android? SW I wrote for Pinephone, I also use on my other Linux tablet unrelated to pine64, and on a Pocketbook E-reader, and on my workstation, without any weird hacks or emulation. It's a nice device/phone for developers used to GNU/Linux way of distributing software. If you don't want to, there's no "security" getting in the way of doing pretty much anything with the phone.

To devs who did nothing with Android, it's a massive waste of time learning all the idiosyncracies of Android, just to be able to make some simple app, or deal with restrictions like no audio recording of calls, no playback of audio into calls, background tasks limitations, etc. If I want to run rdbms on my phone to store data, I'll have it running in 1 minute. If I want to do it on Android and connect to it freely from whatever app I want, it will likely take longer if at all it would be possible.

"Why waste any more mindshare on the Pinephone?" just shows a complete lack of imagination

It's a versatile device that can be used for a lot of things. I can pop my Pinephone out of a backcover and pop it into this: https://megous.com/dl/tmp/1551fe95bdfade31.png and have fun making HW projects with it, for example.
Let’s compare against other consumer choices. Can the …

- Coke-Pepsi duopoly be broken?

- Google-Baidu?

- Nearly any professional sport is a monopoly (NFL, NBA, etc)

And soooo many more.
Double entry is helpful when you have a large number of internal accounts that regularly transact with each other. The primary benefit is that you can determine the balance of any given account by just looking at that one account, and the business as a whole by combining all transactions across all accounts.

In an accounting sense, it's useful for implementing accrual bookkeeping. Accrual bookkeeping matches every dollar of revenue with all associated expenses by hiding cashflows in asset and liability accounts, until it's time to match them all up and recognize them simultaneously.

If you're not working with a system where you have a lot of transactions flowing between accounts where you control both ends, you might not get as much benefit from double-entry.
That’s not 100% true, he recommends NR because there are human trials and NMN is still being studded. Also he won’t be adding either until he’s around 45-50 (he’s only in his 30s)

I had a one-on-one phone call with him Sunday (Dr. Standfield) and we discussed my experience with NMN vs NR and which was ideal for my situation. Long / short his review of my stack was summed up as ‘you are doing everything right stick with NMN.’ The only change was to switch from l-serine to glycine.

It is true Sinclair blocked him after he asked for clarion some of his research (so rude!).
I would be interested in that analysis, as I've read the exact opposite. China will be the sole supplier of many goods for Russians as they have nowhere else to go, but simultaneously China is careful not to overstep bounds as it does not want to upset the US, a trade partner about 10 times more important than Russia. It also stopped/delayed many promised infra investments in Russia.

As for allegiances, China has none. Not with anybody. China has no moralistic or principal allies. It simply does what is best for China, and happily plays all sides all at once.
Ah yes... I have seen something like that in a previous place I worked.

One team was building a gizmo that could detect the difference between the exhaust of a fighter jet engine and the deployed countermeasures (for a missile, say).

Another team was working on countermeasures that could fool the first team's gizmo.

Fun times...
Are you aware of the concept of risk? The amortization schedules are what they are for a reason, even if not all houses only last 30 years, the average is what matters here.

Any number of things can result in houses being destroyed and become worthless prior to that time, including damage from earthquakes, fires. Additionally poor initial building standards, or changing building standards, or new regulatory barriers can make certain properties become not just worthless, but have an active cost to their owners and therefore have negative value.
You might like
https://skorokithakis.github.io/expounder/
> The magic of cloud environments is always on environments where my scratch api is also running for my other developer to ping.

The magic of cloud environments is efficiency and economies of scale. Scale to 0 services are perhaps some of the most popular in the cloud era; especially for students or side projects which seem to be the inspiration for Nimbus.

I’m not defending any pricing but I think the model is useful.
I wanted to see how this would run in redbean[1], and it runs fantastically!

If you wanna see this in a little executable that you can pass around to your friends, check out this repo I threw up: https://github.com/shmup/redbean-calcpad

This is now essentially an offline CalcPad that still leverages LocalStorage, since the UI is your browser. I've configured this specific build to automatically launch your default browser when you run it.

1. https://justine.lol/redbean2/
The only way I would trust electronic voting is if we had a secure end-to-end verifiable e-voting system using zero knowledge proofs, so that you can verify that your vote was counted.

For now, paper voting is safer.
Can this become an embedded database? I noticed that the load time is quite high. That's prob due to the size of the binary. I think the size can be dramatically reduced if you remove stuff that is not practical in the browser.
Looks like they have copied and pasted large amounts of code from Cocotron.
you can use telnet over wireguard
Commonly held incorrect belief. Educate yourself: https://knowledge.uchicago.edu/record/2005?ln=en
Do you mind sharing an example of military leaders in the US warning about our foreign debt being one of our biggest threats?
Funny that this would show up when a month ago, GnuCash was submitted on this site. [1]

I decided then that I would take the opportunity to learn how to use it and learn accounting properly for my family budget, mostly because I want to start a small business eventually, and double-entry accounting will be necessary for that.

So I did.

It went extremely well. The GnuCash Tutorial and Concepts Guide [2] was exactly what I needed.

For all you developers wanting to learn double-entry accounting, I have one piece of advice: actually learn to use the terms that accountants use.

Sure, it may be annoying that you have to say that something is a "debit" or a "credit" versus just saying that it's a positive or a negative amount.

But in my experience, that annoyance passes quickly once it clicks.

Do take the time to learn it right. And if you use GnuCash, set it to use the standard terms.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32136384

[2]: https://www.gnucash.org/docs/v4/C/gnucash-guide/index.html
Even those kinds of modal interfaces with physical knobs/switches/buttons are often regarded as clumsy and aggravating compared to knob-per-function interfaces where everything control does just one thing and always that one thing.
A related rule I've learned: when someone says that they're going to introduce a new design system (which will fix all of the problems caused by the legacy one), run.
That's just the algorithm. Every nation leveraging manufacturing for growth will do this.

When it eventually gets too expensive for native workers, manufacturing moves again [1]. Except the locals now have a sizable middle class and knowledge economy, and there are high value industrial processes left behind: automotive, aerospace, scientific, etc.

The whole world is growing up, and wealthy nations are paying for it (because they love low cost goods). It's a win-win situation.

([1] doesn't mean every nation shouldn't think defensively about its own supply chain for essential inputs and outputs.)
> access to care, outcomes, efficiency, equity

Of these, only "outcomes" could reasonably be described by "quality," the rest are a further goalpost pushing. And the US ranks highly on those, (e.g. https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/cancer-su...). The only way to get US outcomes to look bad is to compare things that also include non-health-care inputs, like mortality, which is like comparing a sports medicine clinic to an ER room and concluding the ER room loses more patients.
though they hardly have much agency to deal with non-existent traffic, so distraction isn't a big deal...