skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In terms of sanctions it's about the money laundering. And it's pretty clear that's the main use of Tornado cash so..

If you want to build private financial transactions make it so you don't enable money laundering.
What are some of these lots of companies working on retrofitting older small planes with turbojet engines? (That seems like a terrible idea all around from a functional standpoint.)
This is internal to a company - everyone able to access the chat better have and account and use it - you need to be sure who said what.

And setting up search on the chat is not difficult, we had search on chat 25 years ago.
One Billion Is Tiny in an Alternate Universe
I found https://taichi.graphics/ which is the related company. On their website there is also no obvious info about where they are incorporated.

Crunchbase lists their headquarter as Beijing.
Software Architecture is an interesting rabbit hole that can easily eat many years of your life, but I think you're asking the wrong questions.

If you're a bootstrapped unfunded startup most-likely it's built using simple and straight-forward software architecture, so learning advanced patterns will not help before you raised more funds and hired more developers.

Also, it seems that your real problem was passing a technical due diligence with investors, not learning advanced software architecture. I would suggest pairing with a consultant for one or more sessions and create a very short HLD (High-level Design) document describing your current architecture and design.

If you still want to learn SW architecture you can start from Martin Fowler's site:

https://martinfowler.com/architecture/
Show HN: getimg.ai – API for generating images with Stable Diffusion
> I'd rather see "hÃ´pital" than "Error 500"

The debate between weak typing and strong typing is as old as the hills. But in much of the modern era, strong typing, of which Python is an example, seems to have decidedly prevailed.
> like a telephone call

Which is routed through centralized exchanges ...
See also:

https://www.historyireland.com/frank-kitson-northern-ireland...

https://www.theguardian.com/books/2022/mar/13/legacy-of-viol...
Ia the timing really accurate?

Tried with a metronome and it seems a bit off every time

(Firefox on Android, could be a security thing)

Update: maybe this? https://hackaday.com/2018/01/06/lowering-javascript-timer-re...
I have learned that its good to praise in public, criticise in private. It is possible to have criticism in PR's private inside a company which reduces its "publicness" but some people are still sensitive even with the reduced exposure.
Storing Solar Power on a Roof
It looks like your account has been using HN primarily for political/ideological/nationalistic battle. We ban accounts that do that, because it's not what this site is for, and destroys what it is for. I'm not going to ban you right now because you posted a few better comments when you first created the account, but if you keep up this pattern, we're going to have to. Same for posting flamewar comments generally, so please don't do that either.

Incidentally, we don't need you to change any of your views, nor do we need you to conform to the majority here (which, although highly international, is certainly mostly Western). But we need you to follow the site guidelines, which means using the site for intellectual curiosity and thoughtful conversation, avoiding name-calling and personal attacks, avoiding flamebait, and not using an account for a mostly-political agenda. There are other places on the internet to fight those wars. We're trying for a different sort of forum here.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
I think that's true. it's not dissimilar to an employment application. I never realized this before reading your comment but I think you frame it right: Basically they're looking for people to do the work required to build a business that they want to make them money, and to be coachable enough to take the advice of the YC folks. Just like an employee. Except it's not framed like that and the rewards can be different (but not always) it's just sort of like a higher level of risk, so the bell curve compared to employee salaries probably flattens out and broadens.
Well, I'm actually a French speaker and what makes me say that is the "a" in happiness that is IMO never going to be pronounced by a French speaker the same way as the "a" in "a penis".

The "e" might get pronounced as the "I" in penis by a good enough English speaker, but probably not by a bad English speaker.

I also believe that stress would be totally different, put only on the "a" by a French speaker.
Counting solids doesn't make sense unless you're evaluating ketchup powder. Ketchup itself is mostly water.
I've checked some other brands online and it makes me wonder if it's due to a local ketchup law or simply a marketing thing. Store brand 156 per 100, organic store brand 120 per 100, competing brand 140 per 100, a different competing brand 180 per 100, Heinz classic 148 per 100, Heinz organic 180 per 100. They all mention it.
How does Svelte solve the reactive state problem that Redux is trying to solve?
As a fellow mouse keys enthusiast, I recommend checking out the extra configuration that available if you open up the actual firmware (if you’re looking for some fiddling to do). MK_COMBINED, for example, allows you to use the basic mouse acceleration and then clamp the speed to specified levels if required (for detail work, jumping monitors, etc.). You have to program, compile, and flash the firmware the “hard” way to do this, but the EZ’s configurator lets you download your current source as a great starting place.
Agreed that everyone has their own personal definition. With that in mind, I would never think of telephone as decentralized, at least not more than any other service provided by a company.
maybe it's not that much, but it's more than an actual tomato has
Is that even relevant when not given any timeframe? I can and did believe Notch back when he said it, I don't think he was trying to be misleading, but with no timeframe and the game being the size that it is now microsoft might as well release the source code, yes, 500 years from now.
crawl from https://gitlab.com/bluesky-community1/decentralized-ecosyste...
The last Queen of England was Anne, after the Acts of Union in 1707 she became Queen of Great Britain, as the position has remained since.

Amusingly, Queen Anne was the last female head of state of America, too.
I find this very interesting, because Pudliszki is generally considered suspicious around here in Poland because it's laced with sugar.

For generations now children in kindergarten have been repeating the phrase "ketchup Pudliszki przeczyści Ci kiszki"("Pudliszki ketchup will clear out your guts").

Kotlin (no relation to the programming language. Or is there? We may never know) I believe has much less sugar.

Anyway if you ever get the chance go to McDonald's in Italy and ask for ketchup - it's 0,50€ per portion, but the taste is completely different than anywhere in Europe.
Evil, but unfortunately true.
> So much easier to operate without all that stuff to look after!

But only if there are someone who can and would provide you with all that stuff.

> Taken to the extreme presuambly one would end up with nothing but

This is the premise of 'The 4-hour Workweek'. It was a quite entertaining read.
> Building a website that actually serves useful content while squeezing its page size under 1,024 bytes is no easy feat.

Narrator: It was extremely easy feat.

Just make spec-invalid webpage and skip all the heads, bodies, htmls and rest of it.
Do you have a source for this? Just curious.
The person may lose an opportunity. Eg. if you don't train (any sport), someone will occupy your spot in the playing eleven.
React popularized component based architectures for frontends by making them incredibly easy to use in a time where people constantly fought against Angular idiosyncrasies.

It was a breath of fresh air.
I don't actually feel too bad about iSH being flagged by a non-technical reviewer. It's a specialized app that has characteristics similar to apps that are genuinely against the App Store Review Guidelines. That it gets scrutiny is a sign that the process is working as it says it should, rather than just receiving rubber-stamp approval as is also all too common.

The specific issue is that iSH did end up getting reviewed by non-technical reviewers. We went through at least four levels of appeals, and about half a dozen interactions with people doing review. Several of these people gave the obvious impression that they understood what our app did, and might even be personal familiar with Linux/the command line. The core issue was not a technical one, but a policy one: our app does execute remote code. The reviewers read this as being "any remote code". Our (correct) interpretation was that this rule was designed to prevent remote updates by the developer. A user downloading code in our app and executing it is fully within the guidelines, which we ended up confirming with the highest levels of the review team once the app had been re-approved.

The core problem is that the actual guidelines (which includes both the written guidelines, and a bunch of "case law" that supplements it) is only really known within Apple to a handful of very senior reviewers, and getting to them is very difficult and requires an exceptional appeals process. For iSH, you can see how the written guidelines were misinterpreted by technical people; for apps like these it is very possible that they get flagged by some sort of "game includes IP that's not yours" or "app is unplayable on Apple Watch" and the person who would review this Quake game could get flagged even while complying with the guidelines.
Hereditary monarchy is only one kind of monarchy.

Early on, the Swedish king was elected at the Stones of Mora. The Holy Roman Emperor was nominally elected by prince-electors (who most of the time elected a Habsburg).

And even withing a hereditary framework, there are other alternatives to retirement in addition to outright abdication. An elderly monarch could for all intents and purposes retire and a let the crown prince (and I suppose in current British succession order, crown princess) rule, appointing them as a co-ruler.
Right, and then you die and the guy who has it out for you immediately goes like

> Well played!

> Well played!

(There is a mandatory delay after sending two canned messages.)
They discontinued the ACM deal unfortunately
There are legal protections on what happens when you put your money in a bank. They can't just steal it from you and refuse to give it up.
That is pretty bad.

Shows that "right click, copy link, type wget ', paste, type ', enter" is a receipe to get pwned.

Same is probably true even when you do not paste it into a terminal but into a script. Like "Ok, I'm gonna automate downloading this ..."
https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

This is just basic tech rag news.
Mr. Mac is the one with a big mouth. Maybe just a coincidence.
Anyway, nice page, nice pinguins.
It seems really silly as this is extremely low bar to get, you can get there by accident if you "just" use plain html/css.

Then again in age of JS frameworks maybe it is an achievement for the new developer that was gaslighted into thinking 500MB of deps to make a simple site is normal
And then plan fails due to insufficient foozball table count
> Whereas with Python it is always a mess

I’m curious because this gets repeated a lot by many people. What specific messes do you get into?

I’m asking because my experience with python these days is always just doing “python -m venv .venv” activating it and then using “pip install -r requirements.txt”

To update dependencies I do “pip install —-upgrade dep” run tests and then go “pip freeze > requirements.txt” this never fails me. Though sometimes updating dependencies does make tests fail of cause, but that’s the fault of the individual packages not the packaging system. Even so I’d say even that is rare for me these days.

I know the might only work for 95% of the workflows out there, but I’m very curious as to what specific messes the last 5% end up struggling with and what makes people like you feel that it’s always a mess and not just “sometimes it gets messy” etc.
Could it be that network effects are much stronger for Minecraft? Morrowind is a single-player game. OpenTTD has network play but I have always played it solo and I suspect many others are the same. I don't play Minecraft but from what I have seen, cooperative play is a big part of it. Players may be less motivated to work on a FOSS alternative when they know that they would then also have to convince the community to move to it, which is much harder. Same way it's difficult to build a real FOSS alternative to WhatsApp, for example.
The entire thread is just ignorant american copy pasting Kremlin propaganda word by word. I respect every opinion, but some people should consider reading something other than 1 singular source of news
I think a lot of this depends on where you are standing. In the West, 1900-1990 was a huge difference in life and how it was lived, and less so between 1990 and today.

In many other places of the world 1900-1990 had much less change in day to day life, whereas 1990-today has been a huge change.

The massive changes have just finally been getting spread around to everyone (still unevenly of course)
and experienced users can move very quickly through screens like a terminal but Fiori UI5 is the root of all evil
Wild.

https://js1k.com/2013-spring/demo/1555
Those are built by a joint venture between Honda and GE Aviation (an existing jet engine maker).

https://www.gehonda.com/
I could only get it work with bash, on zsh it does not work.
A major gripe I have about this is the selective enforcement of this "positive bias" based on what seems to be favoritism towards Western sentiments and the ensuing under correction of errors.

To give an extreme example, these two comments in different threads are basically the same in terms of sentiment, prose and effect, however, one criticizes the CCP for their genocide of Uighurs, and the other criticizes the Queen. The difference here is one comment is at the top of the discussion while the other got the user banned.[0][1]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24881093

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32770904

The "likeliest explanation" of ignorance for [0] here doesn't hold since moderation has posted comments on the topic and again, it's the top comment of an extremely popular thread.

Here are some more examples of popular but off-topic for HN comments against Putin and Cloudflare respectively.

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6371615

[3] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32707053

and their equivalents in this thread:

[4] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32771398

[5] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32769645

[6] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32769550

Dang, a million kudos to you for curating the site, but this topic has been an absolute train-wreck and I hope you can at least take it off the front page.
Great time for christian minecraft servers, someone calls you a butt and they will be banished forever from realms of minecraft
Some things I realized about AI while contemplating slide rule prices on eBay
> and for actual illegal stuff like money laundering, or for "off the books accounting",

It would be quite hard to write such things for SAP (it's too monolithic, even if you find people to write such things the moment they come for you they would have the access to all your illegal data) , but I knew of people who ran two sets of accounting bases, though that was mostly for tax evasion purposes.
They should have done that a long time ago, Boom never reference RR in any of their PR documents, including their websites [1]

This partnership have been running for quite a while and no results in the end

Also it is interesting to see only negative comments about RR? i wonder why? :) [2]

[1] - https://boomsupersonic.com/

[2] - https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/boom
Currently, it seems you always need a visa – either from the local consulate, or via an agency in Japan...
> There should be one– and preferably only one –obvious way to do it.

Does not mean

> There should only ever be one way to do each thing.

But somehow extremely many people read it like that.
Ok, changed now. Thanks!

Submitted title was "Study: Americans consistently overestimate how much culture has changed".
Game Jam 2 Results
Why not try their monarch? if they've abolished that system they're more modern than the Brits. If they're irrelevant, that's probably the right place. Which is what I say of the British monarchs, they should be irrelevant but their society hangs on nostalgia and influences the same through the media while conveniently forgetting the past.

I don't see any other monarch's death being in the news and the public crying, some thoughts for you.
> because they are still thinking in terms of state transitions instead of declarative states

Do you have any links where I could read more about this? Or examples?
One use-case is residential internet using DS-Lite where you can port forward IPv6 but not IPv4.
Not quite twenty years ago, we happened to look into an old book of handwritten recipes belonging to my mother-in-law. On Labor Day weekend, we bought a big box of "seconds" tomatoes from a local farm stand, and spent the weekend cooking them down and making ketchup. We did the same the next summer; then we bought a fixer-upper house, and for some years had no lazy long weekends.

It was good ketchup, though our son (mid-teens) preferred the store-bought product. All it takes is time, which I suspect is at something of a premium among the HN crowd.
It is a valid page. Check it out with w3c validator. It only gets a warning for missing lang attribute on html tag.
Unless you make survey taking a society wide, randomly sampled, civic duty -- like jury duty -- you're always going to be vulnerable to some biases.
And once again, no ISO layout option available :( While I can understand that US companies address the US market first, why are they ignoring large markets of the rest of the world, which are larger than the US?
Thanks! Macroexpanded:

Microsoft will start banning players from all private Minecraft servers - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31892395 - June 2022 (15 comments)

Online Minecraft Bans Will Be Able to Block You from Private Servers - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31860168 - June 2022 (23 comments)
Well, thank you for your input I guess.
Why would undergraduates be more representative of society than Mechanical Turk users? Surely the Turk users span a much wider range of age and geolocation.
In general, I would advise against using any non .com TLD. Some percentage of your users will automatically type in the .com domain. Some of these might get confused and not come back.

Why lose any of these "free" users at all?
Hype is maybe the wrong word?

There is genuinely a lot for love for the Royals from a lot of people in the UK so there is a ton of media coverage of them, especially in some of the low end newspapers such as the Daily Express.

Further afield, the Royal family is aggressively marketed by those who stand to benefit from increased tourism.
pasting things into your terminal was always a problem
But it is what happened in practice.

Only if practice includes arguing against things that weren't said. Dang didn't say controversial, I didn't say praising the Queen as a moral authority is anodyne. You can work your way back to whatever conclusion you like that way, but don't substitute your own reasoning for that of your interlocutors.
Were you aware of http://neverssl.com before making this? Though I guess your page is slightly smaller (687 bytes vs 1900 bytes compressed). http://captive.apple.com is even smaller though.
You son of a! I really like how there are so many viable strategies in the game. I personally love rushing to jets/coptors, or sometimes I'll just build defenses against water before I start nuking everyone.

Another favourite is doing Gaia with max capturing, those native lifeforms can be deadly.
You mean this quote by Socrates, which was written as Athens was entering a period of (terminal) decline?

“The children now love luxury; they have bad manners, contempt for authority; they show disrespect for elders and love chatter in place of exercise. Children are now tyrants, not the servants of their households. They no longer rise when elders enter the room. They contradict their parents, chatter before company, gobble up dainties at the table, cross their legs, and tyrannize their teachers.”

Maybe it is not so universal, but an actual predictor of civilizational decline?
> The complexity of the task is eventually discovered in production.

I’m amazed that this is what happens every. Single. Time. And yet we plow ahead with this kind of projects like we have no idea it’s the usual outcome.

A couple years and millions over budget later, we rediscover this axiom. I really don’t get it. And try to warn about this, you’re labeled as not a team player or whatever and paint crosshairs on your back for the next round of layoffs. It’s just soul sucking.
Also compare the impact of releasing Stable Diffusion vs 'yet another coin'/web3 announcement.
Was she? Did she? I couldn't place a single example she set for the country, or moral she espoused other than aloofness and politeness. I'm not sure I would count either of those as a moral.

Her behind doors effects on laws and how they would effect her interests may have set an example[0], but not a positive one.

[0] https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2022/jul/14/queen-immuni...
Glue Customer Showcase: IQM quantum computing
I have worked in places where they didn't have a real ERP, and things were a mess. Hard to get anything done, hard to understand, a decent amount of time wasted.

Then I worked places with SAP. And if they were lucky and just "did things the SAP way", the result was easy to understand, actually worked, and saved time.

Can you do that without SAP? Of course. Can a SAP system also suck? Of course. I have no argument to make here, other than it's sometimes good and sometimes not. If I had to compare it to anything it'd be IBM.
What's the advantage of this approximation in python/code? I can see it being useful analytically, but what's the advantage in code? The formula has an ^n in it, so doesn't it have the same complexity as n! ?
And that's a good thing!

Sadly some countries (Bulgaria, for example) are still running heavily on Facebook for all businesses that do not want to invest into a proper website.

Maybe there's an opportunity for a new company to take over those?
My strategy in the originals were to create an ever expanding ring of units, with no gaps anywhere, but of course that no longer worked in the later versions.
> Looking at the recent threads about rates here on HN, it seems rates of $10K-15K per week are not unusual for good freelance devs in the US

I don't know US market that well, but I imagine 15k per week is mostly for either short engagement (a couple of weeks) or for mid-term engagements of someone really senior that can come on-site often.
I hate that idea. If I criticise an idea in public, and I'm wrong in my criticism, then five other people will immediately correct me. Or provide nuance and perspective I miss.

Also with private criticism, any decision tends to gravitate toward the opinion of the highest paid person. If the debate happens in public, everyone has more of an equal chance to be heard.

----

Edit: almost forgot! Private criticism also leads to an air of suspicion, in my experience. When everything public is upbeat and positive you start to wonder what terriblenesses people are hiding. It might be nothing, but that's the thing -- you just don't know.

Being able to publically discuss both the good and the bad is a prerequisite for a smooth operation, and the hallmark of a mature organisation.