skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you're wondering why it's just a link to a search, let it wait a bit.

I didn't know about this until they started doing it at Flyers games, and everyone cheered when it hit the corner.
Thats great for you.

For me, its way overpriced, considering they are not creating any of the content and it doesn't actually cover all ads.
Long time UK contractor/freelancer here, I've also done a lot of hiring in the UK.

The problem over the past few years has been IR35 which has effectively gutted/killed the UK contractor market (including lorry drivers and temp roles).

Because of this many companies will only take on contractors within scope of IR35 which drives down the day rate. So employers have found it easier to focus on permanent recruitment.

Your best bet is to look for contracts overseas, or just move out of the UK. I've had some success with braintrust (usebraintrust.com) but with US orgs
This would be a huge boost in adoption!

But how would it rank on google? At first there would be few to any links to content from discord.
Would agencies help getting started with foreign relationships? I don't really think so, I mean it's their job. But it might be a different way to get contracts.
While I'm certainly not on the Bitcoin train but I would argue it's too early to say it's a failure from an investment standpoint, and there's too little evidence to say it's a failure from a policy standpoint. I would presume the goal was to become less dependent on foreign currency/other nations, which seems successfull
You forget one thing: outside of US, people don't put HFCS into everything like there's no tomorrow. We use sugar proper across the pond, and while it's a poison, it's not to the extent fructose is.
Well that is one way to boost their ESG score? Race quotas are coming it appears.

https://listingcenter.nasdaq.com/assets/Board%20Diversity%20...
> If the layoffs are NOT based off of performance, as the CEO says:

Performance motivated layoffs are where a company decides they're going to do a reduction solely to cull underperformers (like what IBM has done historically with their "up or out" yearly staff reductions).

When it comes to a economically forced reduction, management is 100% going to first cut the underperformers or those whose roles are no longer needed due to a change in business direction.
This is a possibility when pushing companies from perpetual licenses onto subscription and then upping their subscriptions. Wall street is heavily pressing SW companies to increase their ARR (Annual Recurring Revenue) or some call it, you will own nothing and be happy. Switching to free software is looking more appealing at the enterprise level.
Not only can you live in a house, literally every economic activity requires land on top of which you set up your capital and perform your labor. It's not the same thing at all as Bitcoin.
Describing it as a government policy is trivializing things a bit. You could also describe Japanese internment camps or cash-for-kids as a "government policy". Governments absolutely turn against their people. Regularly. If they get their way and privacy is eradicated, things will get far worse. Imagine if in the 1940s you could have written an SQL query to get a list of everyone who had ever done business with somebody who's Japanese. We'd be living in a very different world. But maybe you're fine with that. After all, nothing to hide, nothing to fear, right?
I mean, now we have 101 ways, and not all those ways are equally likely...
The author seems to think that Dagster or Prefect will take over Airflow, I don't think this is true. All of them being open source means that if one has a good idea or better way of doing something the other can quickly implement the feature and even use the some of same code. We saw it with Airflow implementing the TaskFlow API as a response to Dagster, and in a few weeks Airflow 2.4 is going to have dataset scheduling released.
So, Airflow's head start is going to be extremely hard to over come, if they remain adaptable.

Also, as other's have mentioned the comparison to MWAA is unfair, the true own of Airflow is Astronomer as they have over 50% of the commits to Airflow, and Astronomer is a much better product the MWAA.
Asking the right questions...
It’s true that protecting against processes running under the users account is hard, but exploiting that would require code execution

Accessing a secret in a file does not necessarily. It could be stored on a network share, included in a backup or archive or an attacker could confuse a program into handing them the file. Especially that used to be a very common attack against browsers.
But it's even better spent doing neither.
100000 bytes to megabytes – Google Search
If sears sends me a refrigerator that I didn't buy, I get to keep it. I can treat it as an unconditional gift. I have no obligation to either return, relinquish, or pay for it. I did not enter a business relationship with sears. I signed no contract, and the object was delivered to me. The law says that it is unconditionally mine. This is a fairly important consumer protection. I agree with this law and think that it should extend to falsified loans for essentially the same reason. In the absence of such a law, the lender has placed upon me an enormous amount of liability.

Consider the case where I have a small checking account in which I deposit my child's allowance, the child discovers that this account has $10,000 in it for some reason, and, like a child, goes on a spending spree. Is my child responsible for exercising some measure of restraint with this money? They are, in the eyes of the bank, authorized to access this money for their own use, but suddenly you think that I am obligated to return thousands of dollars that my child spent on minecraft skins or something because the lender wants to lower the friction for loan applications?

The lender should be generally SOL.
Private school teachers are often paid less than public school teachers, and do not have a union or a pension.
100 Gbit/s is only like 3000 concurrent viewers at 5000 KiB/s.
A closer look at child marriage in California (2021)
The US Civil Rights Movement's hard-won successes in the 1960s were essentially the beginning of something resembling equality-before-the-law for black folks in the US, and it's still well within living memory.

Mind, I'm also not particularly comfortable with racist hiring practices, no matter who's being targeted. Just pointing out that widespread de jure inequality based on race, plus various extremely-racist practices that were carried out and weren't illegal (as distinct from the law calling for racial discrimination explicitly, which was also still a thing then) were major factors in the US until not that long ago, including, crucially, housing and financial discrimination that left black people behind in the post-WWII economic boom—the short version is that they were flat-out banned from many of the best up-and-coming neighborhoods, and if they could find a good neighborhood that'd let them buy a house, they'd have, all else being equal, a much harder time securing a loan than a white person. This had measurable and pronounced effects on poverty rates and general financial well-being for them and their families, decades later.

And even the US Civil War wasn't that long ago. There were still a handful of former slaves alive in the 1960s when the civil rights movement was going on, IIRC. The US Civil War was the early and mid 1860s, about 100 years earlier—there were no combatants left alive by the 1960s ("fun fact": a few married-later-in-life widows of soldiers were still alive and receiving Civil War pensions, though!) but there were surely at least a few born-into-slavery-in-1865 slaves still alive 95-100 years later. The war freed them from slavery but they spent basically their whole lives under regimes of legally endorsed racial discrimination, with the tide only turning as the last of them died.
Yeah this is a common problem that pops up all the time, typically a tree, or taxonomy etc aren't sufficient and you need an ontology. But they aren't so easy to grasp intuitionally so we try to dumb it down and then hit problems, imho.
Both kinds of games are good. When forced cooperation works, such as in early WoW and even more so with early Everquest, it can be a very magical thing. The combination of high time investment to get things done, often needing other classes to do those things, and no cross-server play builds a server community in a very special way. Other classes needing skills only yours has also means you have other people coming to you for help often, you can sell your skills, and your class feels more fun and unique.

Of course, these games have other massive issues. Particularly the leveling experience on servers past the initial rush.
I think not enough has been said for the neurobiology of food. A lot of modern foods (high processed) have been engineered to maximize food rewards using a mixture of salt, fat, carbohydrates, and proteins / amino acids / MSG. These foods tend to be highly calorie dense and extremely rewarding / addictive while at the same time producing low satiety (so you don't feel full and want to keep eating).

Doritos is the classic example of this.
smart move! very good to seek legal consultant in such situations
Might want to check your dates a bit there.
I learnt Russian at uni and our course book was the New Penguin course. I found the order of things being taught weird but otherwise an excellent book. I had however learned German and French well, so was already linguistically oriented. Things like cases just make sense to me. I'm not sure how good the book is if you're not that way inclined.

I can only tell you, if you don't deeply understand what cases do, when they are used, and what other languages do without them, you will always struggle. So maybe worth reading up on english-language articles, books, wikipedia (not necessarily about Russian, maybe even German), to understand more about them.
How does one separate the outer mold line of the spacecraft from its performance?

Isn't Buran's appearance driven by similar requirements vs. aesthetics? What else would it have looked like — if you want lots of crossrange capability, you're not going to get something that looked like Faget's designs, would you?
My old CanoScan is only supported by Linux now. The last set of drivers they released were for Windows 7 32-bit only. The Mac drivers also stop at a similar vintage and are not forward compatible. Sane is the only remaining option.
After years of reading Lisp articles, my take is that the macro system is what sets Lisp languages apart. I was surprised then that the author didn't find them that useful.

[Paul Graham] describes Lisp as his “secret weapon”. OK, so what’s the secret? He says “program­ming languages vary in power”. Fine, but what exactly makes Lisp more powerful? ...Lisp’s macro facility, which he describes as its ability to make “programs that write programs”. After four years using a Lisp language, I’d agree with Graham that macros are great when you need them. But for someone new to Lisp languages, they’re not neces­sarily a bread-and-butter benefit.

Further down...

Paul Graham calls Lisp a “secret weapon”. I would clarify: Lisp itself isn’t the secret weapon. Rather, you are—because a Lisp language offers you the chance to discover your poten­tial as a programmer and a thinker, and thereby raise your expec­ta­tions for what you can accom­plish.

What's the secret weapon if it isn't macros? I know what I need from a language that matches my particular quirks as a programmer and helps me shine and it's not Lisp.

This article made me interested in Racket's libraries because it sounds like they might be more interesting than other languages libraries.
This is a perfect example of the great fallacy of US liberals: just legislate things hard enough and people who supported these things will disappear in a puff of smoke.

In the 2020 election the state with the lowest amount of Trump votes was Vermont, with 31% of people voting for him. Nation-wide 47% of people voted for Trump. These people are not just going to disappear. Thinking these people will start voting for democratic candidates after banning the GOP is just not going to happen.
You first need to figure out the orientation first, no? Or do they just throw down several lines until they find the 1:1:3:1:1 ratio?

Either way, incredible design, it's mind-blowing to learn more about the elegance and level of sophistication.
> Not being able to find things later is, well, a problem for later, so it gets deprioritized vs the problems of now.

Who said anything about finding things later? I want a forum because, for niche topics/questions, slow+indexed is the only way to hope anyone will be able to answer my question at all.

I can ask a question on a forum and maybe be answered a week later, by someone who's looking through older open threads under the expectation that they can still be of help; or I can ask a question in a chatroom and the people who know aren't online, chat continues, when they come online they've missed it, and so I get my response never.

It's a key difference in assumptions, mostly due to different etiquette.

When you solve a problem you asked about in a forum thread, you tend to say that. So a forum thread that remains open with no replies is effectively "left hanging", with the author still likely to be interested in an answer. So, for the people who offer help in such forums, there can be value in looking through old open forum threads / solving "cold cases."

Meanwhile, chat messages are sort of "drive-by" things, where you'll write a thing, and then, if nobody responds, leave and never come back. You were hoping for an immediate response; you didn't get it; so you gave up. There's no expectation of someone ever coming back, or seeing a response given much later; so people don't try to offer them.
Negative. Bob did not initiate a loan, and did not have the money to give.
> Chances are that the business will go under by the time you want to get out of it.

What makes you think that? Obviously there is always risks associated to almost everything you do, and running a business is no exception, but I don't think most businesses follow the "go down by the time you want to get out." route.

> Then giving the burden to your kids down the line seems even more risky.

The burden of an asset? You can always sell your parent's business, for cents on the dollar in the worst case?, and you still get more than what you would get if your parents had nothing. Also cash savings and running a business are not exclusive, actually, usually people running business have more assets/cash that people working for somebody else.

> I think working for yourself is fine, but it still seems like a time-constrained endeavor.

Working for somebody else's business is also a time-constrained endeavor.

I'm not saying that everyone should be running a business, you could make the case of a VP at Amazon making way more than an indie hacker, sure, the thing is the possible amount of VPs at companies big enough with such high salaries, are the order of hundreds , in the other hand, there is thousands of people making a lot of money online, with all type of niche apps and/or services.
> 20% of business accepting bitcoin is just crazy high. Living in Germany it seems that 20% of business don't even accept regular credit cards yet.

The numbers may be be higher in places that cater to bitcoin tourists, like beach hotels and restaurants, but for day to day locals the transactions is lower.

During peak bitcoin usage I asked a few cashiers how many transactions have been in bitcoin, and the answer was none in normal stores, and 1-3 in the largest supermarket in the fanciest part of San Salvador.

Even the largest bank in El Salvador, only processed 7500 bitcoin transactions on their payment gateway from october 2021 to december 2021. That would be like 80 por day.

"más de 7,500 transacciones [..] en el 2021 [...]n pago con bitcoin." [1]

[1] https://www.bancoagricola.com/salaprensa/notas-de-prensa/ban...
But why would you want the stupid kids get infected with shitty memes? You're the one choosing which memes (mind viruses) to propagate.
Knowledge being accessible via search engines is the main reason we are sticking to a real 'forum' vs the new Discord feature (despite having a very large Discord community).

There is a lot of sophistication needed for managing a forum so it could mean that this Discord feature is meant to address a different need.
I need help to scale my app
It's almost like the font package and rendering are the equivalent of "The New Print Shop" but much better.
That's a very optimistic view of how the government would interpret this.
Designed in a weekend is the perfect HN trope.
Yoo they disrupted the old forums, and then add their own? No more phpBB or vBulletin, next they'll add BBS and news groups, can't wait.
They're not even rolling it out to everyone apparently, since you have to be a "community" server.
While the Windows Credential Manager doesn’t really have any access controls below the user account level, the same is not true for the Mac Keychain. By default if an app tries to read a keychain entry that was created by another app then the user will be prompted to allow or deny access.
I don't see why that should be Bob's problem. Don't give out loans without proof of identity.
Reading your dependencies' sources is a very good idea. However, vendoring is a clunky way to do it. On top of the baggage it adds to the repository, it also makes you re-review the same dependencies in multiple projects. Reviewing code is hard and tedious, and big dumps will get a careless "LGTM".

I prefer the system of sharing reviews: https://lib.rs/cargo-crev. I review code of individual dependencies, publish "I've checked the dependency with this hash is fine" in a machine-readable form, and I and people who trust me can reuse this verification across projects.
He actually moved to Tennessee!
> Also everything that goes to the station stays there

What's the reasoning behind that? Presumably people bring back clothes and other personal affects right?
NTFS ACLs are much more powerful than Unix permissions. Just map users to users, groups to groups, and you're done.
If YouTube Premium starts showing ads, I'd stop watching YouTube entirely. Which might not be a terrible thing.

YouTube is the only Google service that I haven't stopped using entirely. Getting rid of it would be good, but there isn't anything else I've found that can really replace it.
Interesting - looks like both of these are openTelementary + clickhouse for data. Qryn (loki on clickhouse) seems similar - but with different query and dashboard. Anyone evaluated these recently, or have experience using any of them in anger?
This has been a problem with NYC's bike share program, CitiBike. The solution was to add an alert when your phone's location is far from the location of the bicycle you are trying to unlock.

> Citi Bike says it is aware of a scam in New York City in which thieves are switching the QR code stickers on rental bicycles in order to steal bikes unwittingly unlocked by customers. The scammers wait for a renter to unlock a bicycle using the QR code, then ride away on the bike to which the code actually belongs, officials said.

https://apnews.com/article/lifestyle-nyc-state-wire-34d4ecd5...
Following the guide at https://support.discord.com/hc/en-us/articles/6208479917079-... it seems I cannot add a "Forum Channel" to my own Discord channel. I only see the types "Text" and "Voice" when trying to add a new channel. Is this something that is rolling out over the next couple of days or should be possible?

Seems strange to announce something before it completely rolled out to everyone, so thinking something is wrong with my setup.
This is super useful. It has been hard for me to know which Web3 projects to trust or not. Keep building!
It seems like you missed the entire part where they're not buying 3070s...

People who already bought 3070s and would otherwise not be using them are providing the compute, so they don't need a realistic breakeven on an entire 3070. They essentially need to breakeven on electricity for the owner.

Also they're not charging .0019 per Octane hour, it's per _ Octanebench hour_. One GPU can provide more than 1 Octanebench hour of compute.

Compare their pricing to the rest of the market and you'll see it's not unreasonably cheap: https://garagefarm.net/blog/garagefarm-net-adds-gpu-renderin...
China wouldn't need anti-satellite weapons to punish Elon Musk, since he has business interests in China. Hence "ban Teslas".
I don't think they exist, anymore.

Whenever I mention them, I'm scoffed at, like I believe in unicorns.
the AWS CLI similarly stores your access credentials in ~/.aws/credentials. If you have logged-in local system access to a user's computer, there's a lot more you can get than their Teams token
"The issue is no one has any place scrutinizing or judging another because it is hypocritical."

Just curious-- do you mean that in absolute terms?

For example: Can a teacher/parent/manager scrutinize or judge a student/child/employee? Certainly this is expected virtually all cultures.

Or, if you hire someone to do work on your house, or to build a car, train, or airplane, let's say. You cannot scrutinize their work?

There are entire industries & occupations devoted to this very practice-- Inspections.

So, I very much disagree. I think observable premises in reality demonstrate a different reality from what you claim.
Seems like it's hitting the corner quit often - is it on a predetermined path, or perhaps it's manipulating the bounces to achieve this?
> This is exactly what the people who currently hold bitcoin are suggesting to those who don't.

I never suggested this, as you could see a few replies up:

> Right now, you came late to the game, so don't expect a x100. The risk is probably still the same, but the upside way lower. But when Bitcoin was still young, the upside was definitely worth the risk.

Nevermind, this conversation is clearly going nowhere.
Maybe the next evolution is something that's both good at being a forum and good at being interactive chat.
The window control buttons are on the wrong side on Windows. They're supposed to be on the right, but can be oddly found on the left.

Screenshot: https://jasper.monster/sharex/Notes_uQqYruhyFp.png
Yes, but his statement that the land is worth 10X doesn't have to be true to be effective leverage in negotiation. Perception is everything, and casually dropping a "Eh, I don't really need you", and turning your back on a negotiation is often amazingly effective.
I'm sure there are plenty of ingenious smugglers in China.
Fair enough, but I get that signal from asking them an actual system design question, or even a coding problem. It's really a waste, which is better than "awful", I guess. :)
Isn't NTFS incapable of caching as well or something due to extra layers of indirection, and that is why git is so slow (10-100X) on windows? Or is it another part of windows that slows it down?

(Edit: seems to be a combination https://github.com/Microsoft/WSL/issues/873#issuecomment-425... )
I meant a leak of the source code, not the executable. If the source code comes with a license that was intentionally applied by the copyright holder, does it matter that it wasn't intended to be released if the license allows for general use?
Discord voice has finally become available on Xbox and Playstation support is coming soon.

I think this is going to make it pretty difficult for potential Discord challengers to usurp it. Unless the competitor comes from a company with enough clout or money to convince Microsoft and Sony to support it.
You could be the guy where it's only raining above his house, but the people you are having this conversation with also live in the world and disagree with your figures as much as the statistics do.