skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So, because the nonce is created client-side, the client can just pre-compute as many valid hashes as they need.

Also, it's non-deterministic right? So you could potentially have someone waiting years for the hash to be solved?

Looks like you're essentially trying to rate-limit submissions. I think a signed timestamp would achieve this without wasting any cpu cycles, and wouldn't require any javascript.
I know the title implies USA but in the global credit card market, there actually is a 3rd contender called UnionPay. In fact, by volume, it already exceeds MasterCard.[1]

[1]https://nilsonreport.com/upload/Cover-1224-600.gif
My credit union has a $250 per day cap and $500 per week. It really limits Zelle's usefulness.
Those people giving talks at conferences are the best of the best. 99.99% of people who write C++ have no interest in the arcane depths of the language, and would rather things "just work" over having a library that does something cool, but hard to debug when things go pear shaped.
They all leverage the masses. That’s the whole point. Otherwise it’s just a coup.
I always wanted to have those helicopter helmets when in a loud restaurant/bar. I don’t talk the loudest and those places are just so annoying.
If an exercise bike is the first thing that comes to mind when you read about cycling then you are missing out.
Working with indifferent police is frustrating. If they really cared, they would interview other stores, pull footage, try to find her going to her car/home.
Yes but the point of this law is it will allow OTC which means it will reduce friction. Exams are still a friction aren't they ?
I mean, I know RavynOS was featured on HN recently (I posted it lol), but I think Asahi Linux has garnered more support and attention recently.
I love python. I’m pretty good at it or so I like to think. But yet circular imports trip me up constantly.
You don't ever eat in a sit down restaurant or a bar?
Will have to check that out. Thanks!
Canadian border chambers of commerce ask government to end ArriveCan app
Everyone Is Moving to the Metropole
I have a similar issue which I learned to live with by avoiding very loud environments (lots of people talking in a tight indoor setting). I sometimes mishear dialogue while watching movies and have to rewind here and there. However, when listening using headphones the problem goes away almost entirely. The amplification seems to help in this case. Similarly in semi crowded environments it should help as well. It never bothered me enough to try hearing aids but if barriers to acces dissapear Im willing to give it a try. OTC and prescriptionless should help since I don’t have a medical insurance at the moment.
The main issue was that at the time the "Effect on balance by account type" figure was reversed / incorrect, and so the example was just not making sense. Reading on further and again I realized it was not the example but that figure that was wrong. I see that you fixed that now. Thanks.
I feel like Scott Wlaschin has helped me overcome some of these problems with his book (https://www.bookdepository.com/Domain-Modeling-Made-Function...)

It's not perfect but defining your types so it's hard to get into error states is amazing. https://fsharpforfunandprofit.com/posts/designing-with-types... It's like having database constraints but at compile time.
Unfortunately, Raymond Chen repeats the disproven theory that resonance caused the collapse of the Tacoma-Narrows bridge. [1]

> According to the two engineers, the failure of the bridge was related to a wind-driven amplification of the torsional oscillation that, unlike a resonance, increases monotonically with increasing wind speed.

[1] https://physicstoday.scitation.org/doi/full/10.1063/PT.3.299...
Fittings and cost of good in-ear monitors are $2,500+.

I'm not seeing where "markup" is coming into this.
Everybody I know with hearing aids ends up at Costco. My parents have saved probably more than $15k by this point.

It's a huge racket.

An issue is that hearing aids may still need to be regulated. For instance, it's possible for them to have so much gain and power that they further damage your hearing.
I don't think I've ever seen Elizabeth Warren referred to as Liz Warren before. Interesting. Are there places where that's common?
Interesting insight! Thought I wonder how these open-source projects get maintained at tech companies? Is it up to the developers to decide if they want to contribute, or does the management set plans for these things? In the former case, your conclusion seems true.
Agile projects have become waterfall projects with sprints
Ehhh... tomato tomato. I can scroll perfectly fine in my Ubuntu terminal. I can scroll perfectly fine when I connect with ssh. Mosh doesn't allow me to scroll. Don't really care whose fault it is.

I did try tmux today. Also doesn't support mouse scrolling out of the box, but I did find the setting for it. Still screws with copy-paste and right clicking.
AS a hearing aid wearer, I think it would be good if they can bring more competition and innovation. But I prefer if they would make it tiny and invisible like the prescribed ones I wear. It goes over my ears and into my ear canal but nobody can see it unless they look closely. Airpods look much more noticeable.
Personally, the best advice (for me) on picking a career came from Hunter S Thompson:

Decide what kind of life you want to live, then find a job that supports that.
People who come from Windows + MSSQL world might not have touched a package manager before and want to try out Postgres.
In this context, do you mean SaaS for small and medium businesses? Or do you mean small and medium (sized) SaaS companies? Or is SMB in this context some other acronym I’m not thinking of?
You at least have a PIN with your cc. In the US, it's signature or...nothing. Almost everywhere it's a tap or insert the chip. Still a mag stripe swipe in a few places but that's becoming more rare.
Buy dailies and wear them for two weeks. They're the same lenses.
(so; why; not; run; in; background;)& ?
I ran an HP laserjet 5si into the ground years ago and kept it alive by picking up dead ones for parts here and there.

Thing was an absolute beast of a beast.
I've always been rather annoyed at how easy it is to sneak in videos and recordings on Android. Even wrote a proof of concept on how to secretly record people and submit the data as plaintext: https://github.com/smuzani/soundrecorder

It was very plausible in the past, but Android and iOS have regularly been ramping up privacy. The latest for Android seems to be that only one app can run a camera at any one time, and a green icon appears at the top of the screen when camera/mic permissions are active.

People always seem to think I'm paranoid about this, but I've been asked by so many potential clients to actually code this in their "free" apps.

As for Meta, there are a lot of things that make me highly suspicious. While we have screenshots of FB and WhatsApp being dodgy (e.g. camera running below the UI, some experiments on linking WhatsApp to FB ads), there's never been any damning proof. So it's best to assume incompetence and not malice.
Off grid for everyone looks inefficient. We don't need huge battery on each house/office/factory thanks to big grid.
There's almost no cost that Apple could charge that would be 'worse' than the status quo. A family member just got fitted with hearing aids for her mild hearing loss this week. Had to take out a 5-year loan because she's retired, on fixed income and it's roughly five thousand dollars for her hearing aids. I hope these companies and their executives go bankrupt in as short of a time as humanly possible.
I said ww3 begin from Jan 2020, the pandemic, it's come from void or nature?
The purpose of war is always decline human numbers.
Russia and China are almost passive, the provoker is USA,
if they are not actually grouped.
I have a friend who does transcription, and says that she can recognize the handwriting of people like Thomas Aquinas and other Medieval figures. She works for some research group that has microfilms from a large cache of documents that are kept in some vault in France.
What do you mean the outrage "hasn't helped"? The public outrage against the police is precisely because they've given up on fighting crime, especially crime in their own ranks. The answer isn't a simplistic "more police" or "less police", it's "better policing" where the police actually do the hard parts of their job instead of overzealously focusing on the easier bits.
Manjaro with Plasma Mobile had been the default for more than a year when that poll was conducted.

If you look at the results, you will notice that Manjaro is not the most popular distro for people who use the phone as a daily driver. This indicates that people who keep Manjaro are less likely to actually use the Pine phone as a phone.

So it seems that the reason it is the most popular is that is the default. If you look at what interface people like, the default (Plasma) only scores 21% in that poll and it falls to 18% amongst those who use the phone as a daily driver.
Any specific texts you can recommend?? Thanks!
It sounds like you need the opposite of a hearing aid --- as in, your hearing is too sensitive.
Does it bother you if people don't discover your work and don't use it? I've always wanted to do something of value that lasts, and many times I was discouraged by lack of interest from other people.
well it depends on what you mean by convenient - java's got a UI toolkit that works out of the box for all supported environments (awt), and ontop of that is built a fair number of UI frameworks like swing (which is also part of the java standard library).
Programming has always been making really detailed instructions that tell machine what to do. The article could have been written in 1989, 1995, or 2005 and really been materially the same. Glue code, boilerplate, tests, frameworks, languages, and maintaining existing code all things that developers complain about. All things waiting for the next magical solution...

We largely build software the same way with the same tools (I'm looking at an Emacs window). One line at a time (or one boilerplate paste at a time). It's been decades since I sat down with Turbo C and discovered the ID, and decades since I drew my first UI on a NeXT Cube. Decades since Java, Python and C#. We've never found a way to program at a higher level - we're still stuck processing strings, parsing text, formatting text... all these little details that make it really hard to work at a higher level of abstraction. And all little details where each developer does it just enough differently that we can't be sure what our code really does...

I guess that is how job security works.
No it’s probably me who is misunderstanding it. If that’s the case then yeah, problem solved!
If you don’t have mouths to feed then options are massive and life is cheap.
For example remote work live in south america type of thing.
Putting ~1-5% of your stored energy towards keeping the grid running and affordable means that you rarely have to use the other 95% and pay less overall.
To paraphrase an idea I heard whose source I forget: all kids sing, but at some point they start to feel ashamed about it. And then singing becomes an activity reserved for people who are "good at it", which becomes a cycle as the only people you hear singing are way better than you.

I don't really know how I got out of it, but at some point, I figured out how to sing again, and then in front of other people again. I just performed in an amazing concert with the best choir I've ever been in - like previous groups, I'm certainly not among the best singers. But it's just a joy to be a part of it.
Mmm ok it might be true that he has technical knowledge, I'll give him the benefit of the doubt there. But thing is, some things he does really suck big time, such as claiming he's the founder of Tesla (merit stealing smell right there) or maskerading their driving assistance system as FSD, when it's well known that his system is the worst in the market (probably will stay like that until they add Lidar sensors).
Not quite fully robotic..

"The food does get prepped and pre-cooked off-site by good old-fashioned carbon-based beings."

Mezli founding chef Eric Minnich,.... says he and a lean team of just two other people can handle all the chopping, mixing, cooking, and portioning at a commissary kitchen. Then, once a day, they load all the menu components into the big blue-and-white Mezli box."
Inaction could lead to no society or economy to speak of.
These reports are not grounded in science, and the science includes potential outcomes that, driven by continued inaction, create an environment where humans and other creatures and plants struggle to live.
Just because X is bad and X opposes Y, doesn't mean Y isn't bad.
Bunch of that is our money coming back under their ownership, though.
> The real problem is that police have given up on fighting crime.

The real problem is that the police never were about fighting crime for the masses. The police were always about fighting crime for the rich.

This occasionally resulted in fighting crime for the masses but also occasionally resulted in oppressing the masses themselves.
will come but not yet https://github.com/openzfs/zfs/pull/12225
All other things being equal, it doesn’t make sense to chase expensive labor!
It’s only an impressively affordable price after you compare to what they cost almost anywhere else. The cheapest hearing aid from the audiologist affiliated with my ENT was about $3500 for a far inferior device. Other audiologists charge for follow up visits and repairs which can run a couple hundred bucks per year.

I’ve had a hearing aid wire break. I showed up without an appointment at Costco for a regular shopping trip and the repair was done for free by the time I was ready to check out. Similarly when I’ve needed replace ear domes they did the replacement and a cleaning while I shopped or waited.

My previous hearing aid required batteries. They are dirt cheap there too. My current hearing aid is rechargeable so that is no longer an issue.
In my city all the buses have bike racks in the front. But could also be bikeshare.
But you have to buy and maintain the generator. In addition to the huge upfront cost a gas/diesel generator is going to require yearly maintenance (at minimum oil, oil filter, cycling the fuel). You’ll either need to do it yourself or pay somebody to do it, eating into your margins.
smic (partially state owned) is only two nodes behind tsmc and samsung:
https://www.tomshardware.com/news/china-chipmaker-smics-7nm-...
> Another thing that rubs me wrong is the recurring notion that we need to get rid of the text as a representation of code. I've yet to meet a mathematician who wants to get completely rid of formulas because coming up with a proof is slow and cumbersome.

I see what you're saying, if I understand correctly, in terms of the hype around "low or no code" environments, if that's what you mean. However, I do disagree with the notion of equating code with text. It seems myopic in the same fashion of equating tape or punch cards with code.

Also, I think the mathematics example isn't quite apt. Mathematicians are very willing to use visual representations to both illustrate and prove ideas. The way mathematicians work is actually a great example of moving between visual and symbolic representations and also prose.

In many significant ways, text is a highly limiting form of expression. In my opinion, we have nearly tapped out the available expression that can come from purely text-based programming languages. One example of this is the limitations of the innovations in syntax. There's been basically no significant innovation in this area aside from small iterative improvements, and I think that's a fundamental limit we've hit. I feel the future of programming is likely to hinge on a highly hybrid environment. In some sense, Smalltalk and its ilk, Emacs and Common Lisp, TouchDesigner, LabVIEW, and vvvv are precursors for what could come.
increase of price for industrial inputs (petrol, chips, low stock, supply chain costs) should have a large impact if im not mistaken...
I don’t think it needs to selectively amplify just one voice, it just needs to quiet down the background noise.

For reference I had a friend whose hearing aids were doing this 15-20 years ago. He was able to have a conversation just fine in a crowded bar, whereas I couldn’t hear a thing over the din of background conversation.
Strong agree. There is a massively undersold feature of IPFS, p2p streams, which do exactly this. We use it extensively in Peergos to sent http requests to a public key. It has stunning UX as well, not having to worry about changing IP addresses etc. This makes it easy to have zero dependency on DNS or the TLS certificate authorities.
I'm imagining good glasses might help?
The USA (Midwest, heavily German heritage) version:

https://www.usda.gov/media/blog/2018/12/17/tips-eating-canni...

https://www.wpr.org/cannibal-sandwiches-polarizing-and-misun...
0.14.x was when I adopted React. And yeah, I think it was getting quite popular already. That was released in 29/10/2015, so that matches what you said.
Cities embrace their water – and build resilience
e.g. https://www.watts.com/resources/references-tools/thermostati...
Assuming the police are able/willing to follow this up what happens if there's no answer at 45 Elm Rd or they deny all knowledge?
I didn't realise clojurescript did that, though clojure certainly threw JVM stack traces at me.

That seems a shame - a language implementation is an abstraction that doesn't have to leak, the layer below can be totally inaccessible if desired.
> Otherwise they have a choice of how they earn a living.

what is their choice? be homeless/impoverished or work in a factory... doesnt sound like much of a choice to me...
You are right in this situation.

The scene for this program is that I don't know all the tasks.

Namely, tasks are generated in real time.

1. I posted some task to the queue and continue my work, then the work make me post another work. e. g. in a shell script

2. For server application to queue tasks
Agreed, at first I thought this was referring to someone else.
Thanksgiving maybe?
I fear that one political party has ginned up the "the other side cheats so we need to also" now, and the members of the other party are too wimpy to rise to the occasion, full of people who wilt when others call them bad names, so the motivated staffing will be one-sidedly partisan.
At $2/kWh you’re making as much as $16-$20 per cycle so it is almost certainly worth it to the battery owner to use your battery for this vs. load shifting, etc.
>They're hard to sign up for (banks don't like giving them) and you get registered for the loan which means you will have a harder time getting a mortgage or car loan. The more loans you already have the harder it gets. I heard in the US it works the opposite way.

In the US, loans are distinct from lines of credit and credit cards. Just having a credit card won't make it easier for you to get a loan, but having a history of on time payments while making use of the credit cards will increase your credit score. Having high utilization on your cards will decrease your credit score. Mortgages will take a variety of factors into account, with credit score being among them.

>The only reason I have one is that my work insists that I get an Amex due to some dirty deal they have. Which is a horrible card for traveling in Europe, nobody accepts it besides hotels. Try getting a taxi in Paris for example

I've actually been quite successful in utilizing my Amex card across roughly two dozen countries in Europe and Asia, so this doesn't really match my experience. I haven't specifically tried to use it for a taxi in Paris, however. I do keep a Visa in my wallet in case I need it, but my bigger issue has been places that don't take cards at all, and having to carry cash. Cash only locations are basically nonexistent in the US - even the smallest hole in the wall type places and random food stalls in gas stations tend to allow for cards ever since Square became popular.
>>Most landlords I have met buy properties and then outsource their administration to property management companies.

And the cost of buying a property and outsourcing its maintenance is 0 right?

The landlord magically pulls a home out of thin air and some group of people maintain for them for free?

>>Landlordism is parasitic in the literal sense of the word. Landlords get rent and capital appreciation for doing nothing but possessing an ownership title. The propertyless pay the propertied a premium to live.

This applies to any investment, including things like 401K, pensions, getting an education, or even taking care of one's health.

Why should anybody in an economy be better off than the other part of the population by being disciplined, making routine and early investments?

Good news is you can plan and start working to go over to the winning side by taking action on it today. Or you can call others 'parasites' for making smart decisions you don't make. Calling others names might mask your own failure, and downplay their achievements, but is unlikely to change anything for your or for them.
You mean the thing we did not do?
Nobody talks about ozone because global cooperation led by science and public policy fixed the hole. Come to think of it, maybe we should talk about it more.
I'm all for it... it sucks... you have to tell them what time and what border point you will cross...
During the trial its $2/kwh. A powerwall costs ~$10.5k for a single unit with a capacity of 13.5KWh. You'd need to do 5MWh to pay for the powerwall, and that would be ~370 cycles.

The pack should be good for over 1k cycles. This is definitely a beneficial thing for the owner at these prices.
u/vimy was talking about European banks. There is no "pull" there. People freely share their account info because one can only push money in with that info.
Software spends a significant amount of its lifecycle in a state of "not done" and/or "not working". The possibility of getting software to "done" or "working" hinges critically on the ability of a human to read, understand, predict, and change that software.

Once the software is done, sure, throw away the source code entirely (if you dare).
Do you happen to know all of the hostnames / subdomains? Or can you scrape that from their web UI? Without the ability to transfer the zone or get the actual zone file, perhaps you can "export" each record with something like a "dig -t ANY host.example.com" for each record. Not fool proof, but better than nothing...
> version control

/me waves constructively, solidly at `brlcad

Your list looks good until “version control”, for which at least sccs[0] began representing in 1972.

I’m not used to catching `brlcad out at… anything, usually. Thought he might enjoy this “technically correct” (the best kind of correct) note.

Not that the list isn’t impressive enough, and BRL-CAD impressive in its own right. And to think it started as a dare.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Source_Code_Control_System